davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
nokics GO to RnrnsdnlI.

BARTLESVlLI.E. --- "Dokics' OF
th's city will go to Barnsdall
Wednesday, December ~. to exomp-
lify the work In the Dramatic order
of the knights of Khorassan. 4 big
parade will feature the ceremonial
az Rarnsdall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

lays the kingflsher soldier memorial
nail Is practically complete. Con
tractors announced that they are
ready TO turn the building over TO
the city for approval. II was
planned to dedicate this building on
Armistice day but, because Of the
incomplete state Of The work. this
ceremony was postponed until the
building Is completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Consolidated school Bonds.

ARDMORE..--An expenditure Of
100000 will be made for a new
school building In the Zaneis con-
solidated district west OF Wilson. II
was announced following an cleo
ton Tuesday. II will be on a ten
acre site with teachers home ad-
joining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
State Briefs


MeALESTER. -- Deputy Sheriff
rord Is dead and Tom purneI IS
reported 70 be dying as the result OF
q gun nattle between them at Scipio
Ihutruay night Guy wilkinson, u
alleged to have participated i'm tho
shooting. Is held here In iaiI nend I.
ing investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Negro Postmaster Quits.

OKEMAH. Dec. i0.-Caesar +.
simmons. postmaster at the negro
iovn Of Boley, has resigned after
.eyen years in office Alfredo
Hampton is in temporary charge of
lhs office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Va enC Christmas. Different because II mas
- so little in common with other Christ
masses we have known The od-tme
Christmas with its northern bob-sled parties and
it's southern fireworks has gone the way of the
yue log and the kerosene lamp.
These changes began previous to the war and the
holiday season that found our soldiers in the
trenches tinctured with the stain Of sadness
for our boys and hatred for their foe. Last Christ
found us just getting back to our pre-war
sanity, while this year with the disarmament
conference about to actually rededicate the mean
in of Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men," we
find our Christmas thoughts sane ones that carry
us over the holiday seasons pleasures to the prac
tical problems of the coming year.
We predict that during 1922 more people will
save money than have ever before, because the
public has learned that saving money is the logi-
cal thing to do. 1t pays especially we'll when
your savings are left safely in the of Tulsas
oldest and largest Building and Loan Association
which pays its depositors the exceptional earning
of from six to nine and one-fourth per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

F'AiRFA%.--Thirty thousand
acres OF land will be offered for sale
at the lease sale TO be conducted at
the Usage Indian agency at Paw
huska next Monday. The leases
have been divided into $50 tracts.
AS all the land is proven territory.
it is thought that bidding will be
keen. The last lease sale was
June IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Student Cadets Reviewed.

NORMAN. --- Hughes Il. Davis
state commander Of the American
Legion. and Gen. Charles =. Barrett,
adjutant general Of the oklahoma
national guard. reviewed the student
cadet corps OF the University OF Ok
lahoma Thursday afternoon In the
first all-reRimental parade of the
year. preceding the presentation Of
commissions to the cadet officers by
the latter.
New Paper in the OH Field.
BURBANK.-The Tribune is the
name OF the new weekly paper re-
Gently established AT Burbank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

h IGHT at our doors is Christmas. Accord
ing to a Tulsa merchant this is a differ
ent Christmas. Different because it has
y. so little in common with other Christ
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
Ser anerifaniiGe 8a6narst,

Gin in Berlin aniGiiiger friegs-
beidGoister 0entiit, Der ieiner5eit
in amerifa Sen Gr. bent. iurg.
ertpnrben bate, lieB an ieinem
&uuie Elm Sdilo an6ringerL auf
Dem er ii9 als Ooftor uno 3abn,
ar5t be5cidnete. 9as bradte linn
pegen unbefugten Siibrens zines
9oftortitels un6 neil or iid als
3obnor5t be5ei6nete, obne appro.
bert 81 iein, einen poli5eili1en
Strafbefebl elm, gegen Ben er @in-
Ipru9 erbob. @or Der Straffammer
erflGrte Sc 3entiit. oaB nod Ser &e-
pollution ale Sitel beieitigt werben
IoQten, uno oaB Die 8~crfoiiung cine
Iufbebung oler Stanbesunterid)ic.
Sc peripre9e. Gemgegeniiber erfldr-
tie ser Staatsannalt, baB bas Sui
tusminiltcrium ltreng auf Dem
Stonopunft Itebe, oaB Ser Na9ipeis
ser Sitelberedtigung 5u fiibren iei.
@ie iih aus ser @erbanOlung fer.
rer ergab, bcitebt 8wiiden Geiltid-
Iono uno elmer &eibe altsl1noiider
Staaten elm Abfommen, mona6 sic
in Dem betrffenoen guslanoe er.
worbenen Eitel audi bier gefibri
mer0en Oiirfen. Mit 4merifa beltebt
abcr fein iol9es &bfommen. CUR
6iibruag 0es in Amerifa eriporbenen
9oftortitels in Geutidlono lit cine
beionoere miniiterieae @enebmiguug
e~rforocrlif. Ga Der Gitgeflagte oieie
@enebmieuug nidt bate, 10 per-
mari oas @eridt Die 9erufuns.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
3olarmdBiq. IS

= 9olarmdBis 9. ~Sa, mel
ne .9erren, Dor Der &alte I'M ben
Noropol rum f0nnen Sic lid gar
feline IoriteQung MAIDEN. 8abreno
meiner lettcn Y~olarbummelei ianf
ole Quediilberidule meines Sber'
mometcrs zines Cages oerartig, oob
lie iid total in Die Sugel am ltr-
tetitcn Gnoe Der @lasrobre perfro-
den batte. @m, 0enfe i'd mir, it's
oa nun mirflih 10 falt ODER it's
nod etrpas fdlter? @ie ioa id Oas
iett feltiteaen, Oh 0as Auedlilber
nod tiefer linfen miiroe? &ur5
cntidloiien bobre id noriidtig elm
God in Die Quediilberfugel, un0
mas iou id Sbnen iagen - riftlg
faut oas 2uediil6er Bis auf ben
9oben!"
= Ole @4iIIes . Sere e.
Wfit unieren beioen 8uben beiu9en
mir elm Sdiisenfelt, oas in Dem un-
ierer Sommerfrii6e bena6barten
-. G.
StGotden abgebalten miro. Sn Der
6eitbnae lit cine iogenannte blnte
9iibne aufgetan, Die natiirlid auf
6ie Sungen cine oerartige an5ie-
bungsfraft ausiibt, 6aB mir cine
8oritellung beiuden miiiien. Inter
anoerem traten 5tpei afrobaten IN
flaifiider Aufmadung als pSeftor
ln6 afliaes" auf. Na9 ieoer ibrer
llcbungen nebmen lie aaemal cine
mlnoerpoGe, ontife &oie elm. Ser
jiineere Sris fragt Ieiie ieinen 8ru.
ser Sermann: n@eld)er lit oenn
nun eigentli6 49iues?"
n0as iiebite bod! Ger oas groBe
Sod in Der linfen Serie bail"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
Sumner MODERN.

Set 6em Eobe 6es lieben @roB.
popos lin6 beridieoene Sabre Der.
gonqen. Die @robmoma beiuff,
wenn oos @etter giinitig, ale ibre
oerbeirateten &inber; oa iino nun
pieIe gnfel uno gnfeninnen ieoes-
NAL gu beidenfen, oenn @robmama
fonmt nidt nit leeren Sanoen nno
bie feline Sippihaft lit on iold Ell
mem Gage aus &ano uno 8ano. @e.
itern NOR Die liebe @roBmutti aud
mieoer NAL Bel ibrer Glteiten Der.
beiroteten Sodter uno brafte fiir
Sic feline grifa peridieoene @ei6en'
fe nit, 10 aud einen Buppen-S trob'
but. .@9," iaete Die feline grita,
.Du biit oo9 cine 81 quite SroBmut-
ii uno INNER 10 MODERN"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

Hen HadDer 1uoH uueS ellIul9'J
aber iogen sic ibnen bod i1on
ooB mir 6reunOe iino.
@ieoer i6aute mid Mteper cine
@eiIe an. 9ann iagte er eisfalt:
n@eooitre, ni1t Die @bre gu babet."
ltn0 5u oe1 S6utleuten getpanot:
Scr bGlt Sic gum gtarreu, meme
&crren. Sim beiten, Sic fiibrert tbrt
i6nen gum 9(mt. Sd iperoe ia
pobl morgen beritduOigt Deroen.
@ute Radt, meme &%erren!" Sagte
or, orebte Iif i'm, obne mid nod
ciues 8lides 81 WiirOigen urO
iflug Die Cir bintsr iif gu.
vSaIt 0u ni6t pieGeidt nod
einen Greunb in ser Ndbe9" =
frogte mid 8uridfe grinieno. Sd
idpieg. .alio man iett los!" iogte
TurI6fes 6reunO unO CAB mir CUR
@bpedIelung einen fre1tnolifeit
StoB in Die &ippen. 1Bir babeft
gcrug 3eit nit Dir Derloren!"
Id, tuie betpunoerte i9 IN bieIem
GuaenbIid 6ie 8eisbeit bon &ei6'
mann uno &rafft, Die iid fein flug
fern bonn S6ub gebalten batten.
uGbreno Iie mid ourd ibre bir1t'
o~erbronnte @etterei in oieie i6eitB'
li6e Situotion gebradt batten.
Mittlerpeile nor i'd nit metttett
padIamen 8egleitern big oi6t on
ole groBe StroBe gefommett, in Die
oas einIame @GB6en einmiinoete.
Der S6ref, einen 8efannten ont
Dem iett nod belebten g~iirgeriteig
st begeqnen, ma6te mid eritorrer.
50 bei6por i9 meine @a6ter, mir
uenigitens cine 9roi6fe 3n geitat'
ten.
vNidts oogeeen" brummte
BurIHte - ypenn nod cine 81 bas
ben it,"
ltnb, o 2idtblid in 6ieiem furdt'
borem Ssammcr, Elm Ieerer Sarome-
ter belt an Der @fe. 8oriorglid
ocrIltoen mid sic bei6en S6utmar'
ner, uno iebten iid Oidt mir our
Settle. Nod furaer Sabrt belt Der
8ogen. SD nur0e berausgebober,
I6nea ourd einen 0unflen Slur
uno iiber einen itodfiniteren Sol
0efiibrt un6 in eiren fleinen &aum
geItoBen, Ser faum beleu6tet mar
@rIt oImGbli1 g~etpobnten iid met
ne @rgen an 6os 3mielidt. Sor
mir 1tano uno i6ittelte uno friimm-
re iif Dor Baden Or. Weper. SIN
ieIben @ugenblid flopfte MIDI ouf)
ser S1ubmann Buri6fe oitf Die
SduIter uno frogte nit berGnoerter
Stimme: Gin @las &ognaf 5ltr
@rbolung gefduig?"
y@tr6 inn gut tun~ = mcinte
iein &o1ege un6 griff mir in Die
9ruTttai6e, in Ser i6 nod INNER
Die m~itgerommene Sloide Dertpabr-
te.
@erbliifft Itorrte i9 ale orei on.
Da fIogen 6ie Seine bon ben Sop.
fen, sic 9Grte aus ben @efi6tern
uno Dor mir Itonoen &eidmann unb
&rofft, Ser ebrIame Somilienbater
Sd mar niitenb, einfo6 tpiiteno
Iber es fiel mir cine 3entnerlait
pom Seraen, uno i9 fiibIte MIDI 10
gIiidli6, 10 unfagbar gliidlid, bob
id quite Miene gum boien Spiel
madte. NotiirIid fonnten iie ni6t
umbirt, mir iofort 5u ersdblen, mie
Tie 5uIommen nit Or. Meber BEN
gon3en &Ion oiisgebedt batten, 10
peit io9or, oaB fie Ben Barometer
oornusbeIteat batten. Der mid eine
@eile berlmfiibren uno Damn 5t
Mcbers Stall" bringen ioate.
vScsmmerbin" troItete mid
&eidmatm gum G6luB - Die @et-
te bait OH getponnen. gu bait te.
mano cine 2eftion iiber Ginb7ud)
balten ponen un6 oas bait OH ia
audi aetan. Mar iiber Die Eerion
BEG gu 8eIebrenoen narit ou i'm
Srrtum.
Gas mar meirt erlter @in6rud =
mein letter ober ou1. -
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

-gbem annerunter d.
Sd bab' meiner 6rau elm Serlen.
~balsbano gum @eburtstag gei6enft.
@as meinen Sic, pie Sic iih Do
gefreut bat?
Gas glaub' i9. Sd babe neulif
meiner Srau audi mas fir ben Sals
geid)enft.
I9? Mu9 ne &oIsfette?
Nein. @as gum @urgeln!
= 8meifeIbaftes 6 M
pIiment. Yinniit: Bie finoen
Sic meinen 4ni6lag2
3ub0rer: @rcBartigl $50 ole
binbaueu, 90 pddit fem @ras wie-
Der!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

Eessemer, March 16.-(Special) )-The ordinance providing for additional im- movements on the paved streets which he county will build in Bessemer was rejected by the city council at q meeting Tuesday evening.
 The paved streets in question will be quilt by the county to connect the South Bessemer highway with the North Bes- icmer highway and will include about !, city blocks The width of the paved roadway on these streets will be 20 feet. The improvements called for in the or dinance included the extension of the paving over the width of the streets as 2D-foot roadway through the city would not be adequate for the city, it was stated.
 The report of the committee appointed to make adjustments in salaries and ap- propriations with view of reducing the current expenses of the city, was amend ed upon motion of Alderman Jap Bryant, the amendment providing for the elims- nation of the utility man with salary of $l25 The report with the amendment was adopted.
 The ordinance for levying taxes for the city for 1921 was passed and D. c. Hines was appointed to make up the assess ments Several ordinances were passed including a law regulating the electrical wiring business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

The Bessemer Bar association win hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the circuit court room. All members are urged to attend
 Myrtle Linton lodge, No. 130, Knights of Fythias, will hold meeting Thurs day evening at their hall on Nine teenth street. There will be work in ono rank, and large attendance is expected.
 The senior matrons' class of the First Baptist church will ~smeet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. M. Owens.
 The Bessemer Hatikwah club will en- certain it's members with card party Thursday evening at o'clock at their cluhrooms. All members are expected to attend.
 There will be a called meeting of the wcn,en voters of the city Thursday afternoon, at 3:30 in the inferior court room. At this meeting the or garization of league will be perfect ed and the activities in which it will engage will be outlined. A number of prominent speakers will be present.
 The members of the Girls Hi Y club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Maud Buck, director.
 The Writers club will meet Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
TUSCAL0 L00SA MERCHANT
 DlES-STRICkEN MONDAY

Tuscaloosa, March 16-(Special )--Fu- neral services for John A. Kelly, who died at his home on Broad street yester. . day, took place at the First Baptist church today, pr. Dawson officiating.
 Mir. Kelly was found Monday in an un, conscious condition at his place of bust messy, and was carried to his home Every attention was given him, but he never ragained unscicusness. He was 57 years of age and leaves wife and two chill dren, John Kelly, Jr.. and Mrs. Claude D. Smith. all of this city.
 The palIbearers were: Dr. W. E. Bing- ham. R. E. L. Bartee. J. T. Davis. D. Joe Deacy, MT. Smidt and P. e. liar bour. The services were in charge Of the Odd Fellows lodge of which MT Kelly was staunch member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
NORMAL STUDENTS HEAR
 LECTURE ON FAR NORTH

Livingston, March 16- Special )A-Capt. Ben L. Broadway of the United States coast guard service made an interesting Normal school Wednesday on Alaska Captain Broadway, whose home is at Livingston, has been statoHed with his ship in Alaskan waters for a long time doing patrol duty, and is thoroughly fa- miliar with the country, it's people and their customs, and it gave the students of the college much pleasure to hear his experiences and observations in the frozen seas of the far north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Says City Officials Involved By Associated Press

Atlanta, March ls-Charges that cer- tain city officials were in connivancr with an alleged gambling ring that the grand jury has been investigating for months, were made in an address here today by Solicitor General BoylSin. "The bunco ring will never be broken up. he declared, until you break the rins that makes it possble-a crooked police department Solicitor Boykin named four officials as friends" of the gam bling syndicate: Al H. Martin, council- man; Aldine Chambers, former council man and former member of the board lotS police commissioners; Walter Taylor, citA clerk, and Lamar Poole, chief of city detectives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
KIWANAS CLUB

The Kiwanis club at it's regular meet ing today adopted resolution asking Governor Kilby to call an extra session of the state legislature to provide for a road bond amendment which will stand the test of constitutionality. The res olution was introduced by MT. Ausman and follows a statewide movement in- augurated by the Kiwanians
 A delightful feature of today's meet ing was a programme rendered by mem bers of the expression class of the high school under the direction of Miss Prin- gle. expression teacher. which included a reading by Meredith Waller, humorous selection; a one-act playlet "The Other Woman" by Misses Linrie Mae Lips comb and Mabel Adams, and reading "Rich, Richer. Richest by Miss Mag gie Johnston, which were thoroughly enjoyed.
 The next meeting of the club will be ar open one with the wives of the mem bers asa guests. A specially humorous feature Will be "A Chalk Talk by M O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
FIRED ON OFFICER

Freeman Trammel was arrested abou o'clock Wednesday morning in the Bright Star cafe by Officer B. Salters on charge of violating the prohibition law. Powell Ernest who was with Tram mel, fired upon the officer when ht tried to arrest him, and although severa shots were exchanged, made his escape none of the shots taking effect.
 Two stills were captured Tuesday eve ming by sheriff's deputies. One was To- cated near Parkweod, of 00-gallon ca. pacity Four barrels of beer mash were destroyed at the still The other wa in the direction of Toadvine, and g gal Ions of whisky and F barrels of beel were found. This still was in opera tior when found and .Cleve Clements Oscar Parsons and Ras Martin were arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
E:;:: ;:: E: ENSLEY 5; <: :::.:
 The Asesrald maintains special handling

The novelty to be presented at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church Friday evening at 1:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Young Peoples class promises to be unique and entertain ing affair. Local talent has been com bined with the class talent, and the pro- gramme will be given in three parts
 The first part will consist of readings by Miss Annabel Stith and numbers by the class quartet; the second will be a mock wedding with Bill Bailey in the role of preacher, and the third will bo one-act play entitled, Over the River, Charley The cast will include Ray Hassler, Garland Wilson and Rush Hick-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
THOMPSON FORGED
 TO STICK ON IOR

Washington March 16--( Especially Frederick I. Thompson of Mobile it is announced today, will remain in Washington pending the conclusion of the President as to the personnel of the United States shipping board.
 MT. Thompson is held here against his wishes as a trustee of the emer- ! gency fleet corporation. Otherwise, he would return home for vacation. His term as trustee of the fleet corpora ton did not expire contemporan sously with his commission as member of the shipping board March f
 Those continuing as trustees are Admiral Benson, Vice Presidents John A. Donald and MT. Thompson and Jo- seph N. Teal, Charles Cutter and Guy D. Golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
THOMPSON REMAINS AS BOARD MEMBER?
Unofficial Report Says Ala bama Editor and Benson
 to Be Reappointed
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The AKe-HeraId
 kn0 Darinann RnildinR

Washington, March 16.--(Special.)- An unofficial report from the White House tonight has it that President Harding has agreed upon four mem- bers of the shipping board, and that Admiral Benson of Georgia and Fred erick I. Thompson of Alabama are in- stood. however. that Admiral Benson will not be given the chairmanship.
 It is also reported that it was the Presidents intention to send the names of the four to the Senate for confirm ation Tuesday, but that at the last mo- ment he was apprised that techni- cality of law made 1t necessary that the entire personnel be named at the same time. The report is only unoffi- cial, but 1t is regarded as true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Agreement Held Impracticable

'
 Paris. March 16.-The Anglo Russia n trade agreement signed in London is regarded in French official circles as impractcable, but sort of future in- vestment which will partly placate ths British radical element and partly enabl. Great Britain to have the first oppor tunity for trade when Russia becomes stabilized. No such negotiations with the Russians are contemplated by France. the government being opposed to any such arrangement until Russia's old debts are recognized and propa ganda elim- mated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
BUILDING BOOM GROWS.
 TUSCALOOSA GETS BUSY

Tuscaloosa, March 16.-(Special. )-The building boom continues to flourish in Tuscaloosa. Among those who are con structing homes and tenant houses are c. B. Werner and Fleetwood Rice, putting up several tenant houses on Greensboro avenue; J. A. Duckworth. building an ideal home; Mrs. Sydnia Keene Smyth, who has just completed beautiful home near the city; D. o. Parker is putting up $4o,0oo residence. and many others all over the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
RIIIIDING RuSH ON

With the lowering of the prices Of building material and labor, the building rush has hit the Ensley district. All contractors and carpenters are working overtime in order to complete one jon so that others may be started Most prominent among the dwellings under construction is the one being erected on Ensley avenue by Dr. A. L. Gaston, which it is estimated at a cost of sSo,oOO when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
MRS. EDGE HOSTESS

Mrs Cecil Edge was hostess at lunch con yesterday entertaining for Mrs. Con- don of Denver, who is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Joe Drew, on Twenty second street. The color motif of pink and green was attractively carried out Pink-shaded candles lighted the luncheon table, and the favors were pink roses and shamrocks.
 Covers were laid for eight. the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
HARDING IS HONORARY
 PRESIDENT OF SCOUTS
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1e-President Harding was formally notified today of his election to another chief execu> tive office, that of honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Colin H. Livingstone of Washington, the active president of the Boy Scouts; Mortimer L. Schiff of New York, Fed eral Trade Commissioner Thompson and James E. West, executive secre- tary of the organization, together with a deputation of the eight highest ranking scouts in Washington constI- tuted the party which conveyed the notificat tion to the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
HYPATIAN CLUB

The annual open meeting of the Fly patian club was held at the Plunket Me morial church at Fairfield Tuesday aft ernoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock
 Mrs. J. E. Frazier. chairman of the Third district of federated clubs, was the speaker, using as her subject, "The Development of American Music" Mrs Mason, soprano, and Mrs. Dent, accom- panist, gave Home, Sweet Home" Lit tie Gray Home in the Vest and 'Se- vance River" in illustration of the sub ject Mrs. c. B. Sanders read "zin Cue rilla," accompanied by Mrs c. w. Phil lips. Mrs. T. J. Nicholas sang ''Thf Swallows" and Mrs. Olin Miller rem dered piano numbers.
 The guests were received by Mrs. Price Clayton, Mrs. Dan Long and Mrs K. c. Rush, and the guest book was kept by Mrs. Aubrey Wells. At the con clusion an ice course in the club colors of yellow and white were served to lo' guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
LEGAL. NOTICES
Administrator's Sale

Administrators Sale judge of the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, I will proceed to sell at on Wednesday. March is, 1891. s't at No. oSo siol Second avenue, north, the stock of goods, wares wares m msrehandise sa fixtures formerly leasehoid interest on said storehouse No. S slo4, and the upstairs of 21o2 and 2lc4 September 30, 1923.
 An inventory of said stock may be seen storehouse and the said stock mav he nl spected between 10 and 12 o'clock a. m, and between ? and o'clock p. m. each
 JULIUS GoLDsTEIN, Administrator of the Estate of Sam Vein stein, Deceased.
 Beddow X Oberdorfer
 Attorneys for the Administrator. State of Alabama. Jefferson County, Sloan q. Malone, Deceased.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will ton upon the estate5 of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, sn Stes arGn ipdgs a as the Honorable ferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said within the time allowed a. by law. or that
 ". N. MALONE
 ROBERT j.. MALONE March l, 1921. Executors Bankrupt Sale of Merchandise by Trustee . Under an order of the bankrupt court the trustee for the estate of George w. Perkins. bankrupt, Tuscumsia, Ala, will sell the stock of merchandise fixtures and to the highest bidder for cash, at Tuscum bia. Ala. on March 25. 1921, at II o'clock dry goods. dresses and i. shoes; invoices $7.7s5Ss; accounts amount to s1,6ss.7s, served rns dsht to reiegt a Sids s hssssy
 Receiver.