davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
KENfA1ERER ELKs BALL

A number of the local horned tribe
viii journey to Kemmerer Saturday
to attend the big annual
ball OF the Kemmerer Stray Elks
club to be given IN the Pavilion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
NOTCH

Notice ~ hereby Rtvea that the
Boar 0f County Commissioners e
Bear Lekc eoanty win meot ~ ths
court hoaae b Paris, On AIOaday,
DecembaR 10. f02i.
GEEaAS H. WRIGHT,
a Clerk Ard AmdifOr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. Fl. Barton OF Boise will
conduct services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening, Everybody cordially in
vited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

II you haven't ordered yours from
tne Examiner, better get busy, for
the supply is limited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

MONTPELIER FRIDAY DECEMBER 16 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

MODERN Brooklyn factory, 1000 SO. it..
will suitcase, with use of machinery. for
one year. beginning July list. at $400 per
month. exclusive of power; equipment con-
sists of lathes, shapers, milling and screw
machines, gang drills and punch presses:
plenty of light; conveniently located; splendid
opportunity. Write for appointment. l. 1912
Herald, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
ROCKVULE CENTRE-
Westchester-Sale or Rent.

ATTRACTIVE FRAME COLONIAL RESI-
DENCE. situated on plot 75x1o0. In ex-
celent neighborhood. within easy walking
distance of station; house contains spa
cious rooms, baths: every convenience;
garage; price $4,000. S. STEINACH. phone
Hillcrest 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Queens-Sale or Rent.

FAR ROCKAWAY-12 room house, all i'm
provements, 2 baths garage. large
grounds; near station; immediate possession
WOLFE & CO, 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
MIST SELL. THIS WEEK

Richmond Hill. model room home, As
minutes from Broadway; principal payments
1888 per month. Phone OTIS. Gramercy
7I01.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Rhode Island.
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

s~-~-~O~~-~>~-~-~~-~-~~~~>--~
HOUSE with improvements, @ or rooms
within committing distance OF New York
Submit answers with photos to Mrs. TORRE.
care Of Leo Wolfson, 300 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

90'S (West Enid Beautiful houses; electric
immediate possession. HINES, Columbus
Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION is wanted OF Louis Dashef-
sky. who disappeared from New York on or
about September 1, 1911: wife. Ida no chill
dren; man native Of Kiev. Russia, 81 years
scar on right cheek: confidential. Address
KENDLER GOLDSTEIN, attorneys, 180
West 45th St, Manhattan.
INFORMATION wanted to the whereabouts
Of Tohn Conv,lle. attorney. formerly hav-
ing offices at 35 Nassau st. and so Maiden
Lane: prior client. ]. 1344 Herald, Harlem
PRESENT address or any information as to
the whereabouts Of the parents OF Henry b.
Tuttle, formerly resident of White Palms.
NJ Y Address l.. CURTIS. Stony CrseSs.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FARM PROPERTY.
Lon. Island.

ON account OF death, farm. East Mor,ches.
- acres; houses. furnished cow. Ford
car, horse, &C., go with piace: minutes
walk from r. r. station; on main road;
So O0O Apply DILLINGHAM;, 106 e. S5th st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
10TH ST.. 345 WEST.
nN0AEC ASnr

GOTH ST.. 231 w.-PARQUET FLOORS
ELEVATOR: ROOMS. ALL LIGHT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
FOR Lease-Washington business location.
500 14th ST., N. W., In heart of retail and
financial district, attractive new store,
14x90; front show window 15 feet depth: alb
soutely modern; heat furnished; details
upon request
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Business Location Department.
713 14th ST., N w. Main 2345.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

AMITYVIILE.
Attractive residence, rooms. sewing room,
buffers pantry, bath, fireplace, large porch;
latest improvements: excellent condition.;
rage e. or ia large barn; 75xsOo; f frontases; ages & eS-
cellent soil: minutes to station; convenient
to stores, school, beach. express station;
21oJ. or address ADVERTISER. 243 Halsey
St. Brooklyn. for further particulars.
AUBURNDALE.-Rent sale, new y room
house. beautifully decorated; all improve
merts: garage: near station: 25 minutes
from Pennsylvania Station: reasonable for
right party. WHEN. 500 w. 1S5th. Phone
WaGsworth 1864.
ton all improvements $500 and up.
MONFORT G. HEGEMAN. tel. 152 Port
Washington. i. I.
CEDARHURST, L. I.-Big bargain; for sale.
tiled bathrooms. sun parlor, large porch:
steam heat, open fireplaces; lot 75x150; all
modern improvements. Room eos. 152 West
42d ST.. city. Phone Bryant 6373. or Far
Rockaway 1850. HARRY MILLER.
FREEPORT.
Two family mi-detached house, 6 rooms
electricity; plot 10ox100; best residential sec
tion; ready for immediate occupancy; ga
rage; terms. JAMES HANSE, % Z. Mer-
rick road.
HOMES AND ACREAGE. Write F. UNsER.
Mineola. Tel. Garden City 1G42W.
LONG lSLAND-Stop paying high rents; new
room houses In one of Long Islands fin
est suburbs. 30 minutes from New York; only
81 800: full size cellar; ali improvements; tax
exempt: terms reasonable to responsible
people Write LUMBER DEALER. r SO
Herald. Herald so.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.
Comfortable residence, rooms. bath. all
improvements, large cemented cellar, roomy
attic. screened porch. all good condition;
newly decorated; 4ox1oo: centrally located,
all conveniences, excellent committing; will
sol eh ~
terms. Phone Rockville Centre 615R for APP
pointment. or address ADVERTISER, 243
Halsey ST., Brooklyn. for further particu-
lars.
81 900 CAsH-CoIonial 9 room house: tax cx-
emption; tile bath, open fireplace, large
porch: plot 60x100; near station % minutes
balance like rent. Ask Mr.. HALLERAN,
Halleran Agency, Flushing, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

-|-~>->~>@~""~>->
Washington Heights. Above l25th St.,
West OF 9Th Av. .
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.-Office, light,
airy, to sublet in dental office. Call Wads-
worth S5Sg
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

8 ROOMS, $125.
Modern elevator house: all improvements.
18TH, 315 w. (Georgette Court) Modern
water. electric light; all rooms to street
southern exposure; elevator service day and
night; phone in rooms: to lease S125 per
month; centrally located: subway, elevated
cars. bus. Supt., on premises. Owners
phone Rhinelander 2252
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
New York.

wealthy man to purchase summer home.
Write for details to JAMES W. SMET.
HURST, Chatham, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
APARTMENTS = UNFURNIsHED.

Borough of Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Long Island.

FAR ROCKAwAY, 6Gj Jarvis lane.-Four
rooms. beautiful house, plenty OF grounds,
large porches; viii divide 10 suit
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Staten Island.

AN exceptional summer home on
Staten Island; elevation 400 feet.
overlooking beautiful lake; house fur
nished, IA rooms, extra large porch;
will rent for four months or longer;
$500 per month. Phone 21s6 Rector.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Borough Of BrookIyn--saie or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL family house IN select part
OF Bay Ridge, right off Shore Road IN vi
clnity Of Crescent Club. 10 rooms baths.
steam heat. electric light. parquet floor; plot
I5xi09; price S25,000 Phone Shore Road 7I0
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

2647 BROADWAY Q0OTH ST).
SUITABLE DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
LIGHT APARTMENT. GROUND FLOOR;
RENT $2,10O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

LUTHER MICHAEL. FARaf--Boatins. bath
Ing and fishing. North Water 0Aps Pa
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
Connecticut.
Pennsylvania.

ATTRACTIVE small Inn will board fe,
select people season; no private baths. G
East Putnam av.. Greenwich. Phone los
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Washington Heights. Above 125th st.,
West of Sth Av.

EDGECOMBE AV., 291.-Six sunny rooms
redecorated. facing park; elevator: unusual
transit facilities: near 145th ct. subway and
Riverside 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
From Battery to 14th St.. Inclusive.
1888 WEST nth STREET.
18th STREET, NEAR 5TH AVE.
10TH ST. 81 WEST.

Above soth st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Long Island.

LONG BEACH-Cottage IL rooms, baths,
large bungalow; also apartments. all com.
pletey furnished; half block from ocean:
rents 81 900 up. BYRNE, Front ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Above 5sth st.--5th Av. to East River.

A.-Madison av.. $40 (Hoffman Aims)-'
large rooms and bath. from October
moderate rents: also rooms and bath.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Seven room apa rtment, all improve
ments, second floor, $40; near the
Park. Inquire either 1. s. Gold
stein, % Catharine st., Orchard
1881, New York. or James Rich
ardson. 493 Washington av., Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

SLATER'S
IN THE HEART OF THE CATSKILLS.
Elevation 800 feet. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
With or without PRIVATE BATHS. Auto
parties accommodated. TERMS MODERATE.
d. T. SLATER, Prop, Hensonville. N. Y.
CANAAN in the Berkshires: desirable loca-
tion; large rooms for . people; excellent
table; conveniences: private family. GEO.
METZ. Tedinar Farm, East Chatham, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Long Island.

BEACH VILLA (rcsidence), 146 Beach 66th.
Arverne (phone Belle Harbor go: block to
station) Superb accommodations; refined
spection invited; Christians preferred. Miss
KEARY.
FAR ROCKAWAY-For your vaction. Broad
way Hotel, corner Lockwood av., Broad
ALBERTINE, 1405 South ST.. ocean front;
rooms season or week. Tel. Far Rockaway.
s05 Marin.
FAR ROCKAWAY - 466 Grove ST., large
room. running water; home table. f. X.
413.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Westchester.
New Jersey.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Furnishe house,
s rooms, bath, garage. electric lights ;
overlooking Shrewsbury; reasonable. Louis
Sommer phone Riverside 1880
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

162D ST., 604 West.-Five, six and seven
room beautiful. light. sunny apartments /:
immediate possession; rent reasonable.
$50 ST. Nicholas av. C55th st.)-5-6 rooms,
elevator apartment; possession. Superin-
tendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
NATIONAL OFFICERS
 GUESTS 0F HONOR
Mass Meeting to Follow Ban quet of Business and. Pro-
 feSSionaI W0men's Club

Plans are going forward for the ban ouet to be given tomorrow evening at 6:3O o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel by the local association of Business and, Professional Women's clubs On this occasion the guests of hcnor will be Miss Mary Stewart correspond ing secretary. and Miss Lena M. Phil rips, recording secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. These visitors are en route to New Orleans, where they will at tend the national executive meeting of the organization.
 Following .he banquet mass meeting will be held, at which time addresses will be made by the national officers Miss Stewart is, in addition to her duties as corresponding secretary, chairman of the finance committee. She has been executive secretary of the congressional committee of the republican national com- mittee for the past two years and now has charge of the womans speakers bureau of the republican national com mittee in the eastern states. Miss Phi'- lips is the founder of the National Fed eration of Business and Professional Womens clubs and graduated in law at the University of Maryland.
 Reservations for more than l00 places have been made and will include visitors from practically every business and pro fessional women's club in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
HEARING TOMORROW IN
 CHILD LABOR CASES

Fourteen cases in which the defend- ants are charged with violating the ch.,d labor statutes of the state will be heard tomorrow before Judge H. B. Abernetby in the Jefferson county court of misde- meanors.
 The men against whom the proceedings were instituted some time ago are L. Hagan two cases), G. A. Jordan man. ager of the Trianon and Rialto thea- tres -four cases. L. R. Towns, lnanager of the Strand theatre fone case), Jake Burger of the Burger Dry Goods com pany five cases), and one against Brooks Forbes and F. D. Bright
 Warrants were sworn out by Miss May McCord and Miss Augusta B. Martin of the child welfare department of the state of Alabama, who charged that the de- fendants employed children under I6 years of age in gainful occupations other than agricultural or domestic scrv. ice without keeping on file for inspec- tion an employment certificate as re- quired by law.
 These cases have been continued on several occasions in order to allow state witnesses who live in Montgomery to be in attendance. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
JUDGE GREENE WILL
 REPORT SALARIES
Will Inform County Board Concerning Pay for
 Clerical Helpers

Judge Dan A. Greene presiding judge of the circuit court, is making an in- vestigation into the records of the before making his recommendations to the board of revenue regarding the number of clerks to be employed in the civil division of the court. He ex poets to complete his work by the lat ter part of the week
 This action was taken following Q request from the board of revenue that the judges recommend the number of clerks necessary to the operation of the three divisions of the circuit, in view of the large number of re- quests for increases in salaries of county employees.
 The question of all salaries of county employees, with the exception of those working in the clerks office, is ques- tion between the various heads of de- partments and the board of revenue accordingto Judge Greene. Under the law. however, he stated the question of salaries for those employed in the clerks office is subject to the recom-
 
 court, based on financial returns of the offices. His report to the judges will be based on the investigation of the financial returns of the civil and crim- inal offices for the past four years, he said.
 The criminal and civil offices com tlned show profit, according to the preliminary investigation, he stated, but that the records of the latter showed the expenditures were greater than receipts, while the former showed receipts greater than expenditures. If any cuts in the force is made it is believed these will be in the civil dI- vision in view of the fact that this of- Tee Is being operated at a dificit However, it is pointed out that the deficit in the civil dyson may be ac- counted for in that this division is charged with the salaries of a number of bailiffs which is not the case in tho criminal division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
WHY YOU SHOULD
 HELP THE CHILDREN
By ERIC LEvIsON

There is in Warsaw public k1tchen run by the woman who was the wife of the late Czar's high chamberlain but you would not know it.
 For while she maintained this Kitchen from the proceeds of such sales as she could make of the per sonal belongings left her by the bol- shevik hordes. And she fed children.
 The Russian Red Cross in Paris heard of her--and helped; but last Oc- tober they notified her that they could help no more. Then an American so- ciety came to the rescue, but now that aid. too is exhausted.
 Seven thousand children depend on this one woman--this remnant of the aristocracy of the Romanoff regime 1000 pitiful human beings. That Is why Madame Lubimoff, for that is her name, hovers always anxiously on the news from America, and that is why her eyes arc fearful when she speaks of children. Stripped of her ancient rank this woman Is yet one of the great ones of the world; more noble now than ever she was when she bore the title of countess.
 She sees in the filthy streets of Warsaw such misery and wretched- ness as you would never credit were it told you. From her window you can see every hour a man and a woman plodding desolately through the mud carrying between them a child's cof- fin. Starvation does not wait, nor do promises of asststance save the lives of babies who cry wailingly before they die. This Is not pfeasant--but it is truth.
 In the Kitchen you will find make shift cups of condensed milk cans, with ragged metal edges. This is the euuip- ment and from these cups you can drink now a kind of coffee that is made of crushed acorns and the bark Of trees.
 !. You can sec in this little kitchen little faces that contain all the misery and hopelessness of the world; pinched faces. drawn with suffering and un- speakably pitiful.
 homes. They sleep on the narrow, miss . rusty can half full of the acorn coffee-and they have nothing else.
 Madame Lubimoff spread her hands helplessly. T no longer have the means to feed them and-and dare notI cannot tell them. I can only leave them here"
 And shall you run away?
 Her eyes became defiant. ''Neverr'
 Then where are the funds to come from?"
 She paused | moment, then spoke very softly: From God. perhaps. Yes. think, from God-God ana the people of America. But, oh please tell them that It must come quickly~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
A., B. IA. WAGE CUT HELD IN ABEyANCE
No Action to Be Taken Until Labor Board Is Heard
 From

All proposed decreases in wages of employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad have been sus- pended, pending the hearing by the railroad labor board (Chicago), or un- til further notice.
 B. L. Bugg. president of the road has sent the following communication to- the employees of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic railroad:
 Atlanta, Ga, January S1 1921.
 All Employes:
 The railroad labor board having adopted a resolution on January 27, 1921, to the effect; That in case of disputes which have arisen between the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan tic Railway company and it's employees, by reason of the carrier having given 30 days notice to the employees in the various classes of its service of certain reductions in their rates of pay which would be effective February 1, 1921 and, that objection having been made by the employees and a dispute having arisen in regard to the proposed reduc- tion, and the matter having been brought before the board and, that, the board will proceed with the fur- ther hearing and consideration of the case and sets February 10 as the date for such further presentation of evil dence or argument as the parties may d e S re to offer,' and that in the meantime the board suggests fur ther conference between the parties and an effort on their part to agree on settlements: this is to say that the effective date of the notice sent eo all organized employees under date of De- cember 29, 1920, and under dats of January 15, 1921, to all employees that on account of present conditions the rate of pay for all employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway company will on and after February l, 1921, be reduced by one half of the sum of all increases ef- fective since December 31, 1917, is sus- pended and no change of rates of pay as heretofore in effect shall be made except by agreement or by order of the labor board until the dispute is heard and opportunity is given for the board to decide it, or until otherwise advised. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND AT
 LANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
 By B. l.. Bugg, President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
WHAT THEY THINK
By BILL HAYES

The question was: Do you think Birmingham needs more places of amusements?
 Where asked; Jefferson County bank building.
 The answers were:
 Esther. Wilson. manicurist Seven- teenth street and Eleventh avenue: We can stand a few more of the high shows such as we get at the Jefferson from time to time, and I think we could also support the Keith big circuit like they have in Cincin- natl and Louisville with eight acts and pictures"
 Thomas w. Barlow law student, University of Alabama: We ought to have bigger and better picture shows We pay big town prices now for the good rate shows. but We need moro of them.''
 Emma Suddeth housewife, Rural Route 8: We should have moro :hurch and less amusements. The movies and girl shows are wrceking our chil- dren's morals, and the sooner people find this out the better it will be-"
 Will Farmer, plumber Fairview: ~some more good amusement houses would be a boost to the city, and they ought to let them run on Sundays Sunday closing makes it sort of dead lall around"
 Maude Horton. file clerk, Southern railway: Judging from the way you have to get in line whenever you want to go to good chow. we should have ja few more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
INSTALLATION OF FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
 WILL BEGIN TODAY


 Work on the installation of the new fire alarm system by the city will be- gin today, according to an announce ment by Chief s. A. Middleton of the Birmingham fire department The Gamewell system is the one to be in- stalled and .the equipment has been on the ground for some time.
 Chief Middleton stated that 200 of the Gamewell system boxes will be established with central alarm sys- tenn at the new fire station on Sixth avenue, north near Nineteenth street. One hundred boxes of the Gamewell system have been in use for some time
 only in few cases will the estab- lishment of the boxes necessitate tear ing up the pavement, Chief Middleton announced Most of the boxes will be placed in outlying parts of the city. The conduits and poles of the telephone company will be used wherever if is possible.
 With the establishment of the sys rem Birmingham will have as com piete fire alarm system as is DOS sible, Chief Middleton says. The work of establishment will be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

Despite the large number pay ing the enfrnnchisement tax yes terday indications nre that approx imately 7.5OO Jefferson county vot- CTS will suffer voluntary disfran- chisement rather thnn pay the *1.JO required of them for the priv ilege of voting.
 It is estimated that about 22,- 900 qualified electors have paid thir poll taxes, although there are approximately 32,OOO voters in this county liable for the tax. Men and women stood in line waiting their turn at the collectors office to be given the privilege of voting in 1921 and due to the efficient manner in which the payment of this tnx was handled there vas' no congestion. Four windows were open nll day and the voters were handled at the rate of about four n minute.
 It is predicted that the total number paying poll tax this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

will fall far short of the number qualifying inst year ns there are no elections of paramount imp0r- tnnce scheduled for this year. The presidential election of last year was one in which every voter wished to participate, according to officials. and brought out . heavy vote.
 Poll taxes become delinquent on February l, after which alI persons who have not secured their re- ceipts will have their names aut0- maticnIly dropped from the poll lists of the county. They will be denied the right to participate in any election taking place in thr state md county during the conn., ing year. For the convenience of those unable to come to the colIcc- tors office during the day the of- fice will he kept open until mid- night tonight in order that every voter may he given an opportunity to qualify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

q. OViISS, JuuSe Ol pIOUdIS. Of this amount s541, 1000 represents new firms, and $2614,Oo0 is increases in capital stock. Twenty-two con- cerns were represented. there being 15 new firms incorporated and the cap ital stock of seven increased.
 Following is list of the con
 cerns recorded, together with the
 amount of increase or new stock
 as the case may be: R. D. Burnett Cigar company, $2,00o; Standard Casket Manufacturing company
 S2.0O0; Birmingham Water Works company Gncrease), S700 900: Dixie Coffee company. s5,O00; Leonard Shoe company, si5O, 900; R. D. Bur nett Cigar company Gncrease),
 s1sS.000; Alabama Casket com