davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-22

northern part OF ths state where be
was called OF business
Judge J.. NJ. Hodgson Of cheyenns
is spending the day here calling on
friends 4 attending TO legal mat
tsrs Of Importance connected with his
law Offices In the state capitol.
James McIncosh. prominent shesp
man OF this pars or the country. Is
spending the day IN the city from
Split Rock. attending 10 business mat
ter and calling on friends among the
early pioneers.
Judge Percy Mentz II expected to
arrive here DON from Basin. He win
take up tho naturalization hearfngs-
Miss Helen Mo.ey IL leaving to-
morrow for Sunrise where she viii
, 1921-11-22
Mrs. T. s. Cook introduced
At Afternoon Tea

Mrs r. NJ. Andrus acted as hostess
Mt a tea served yesterday afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock introducing
Mrs. T. S. Cook, who has recently ar
rived in Casper to h society matrcns
of the city.
Mrs. Hugh L. Patton poured and
the Misses Margaret Eileen and Pa
tricia Sullivan served About 80
guests guests were served during the
tea hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Cook arrived in
Casper about two weeks ago and are
now residing in the Leavittr home on
Seventh and Beech streets. Mr.. Cook
is general manager of both the Mid
west and Standard refining plants.
, 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stone OF NIL
waukee, Wis. are spending several
days here visiting at tho home of
Mrs. Stones brother. II. H, Jenkins
, 1921-11-22
st. Marks Sale
Proves Success.

The baked sale and social tea which
was held under the auspices of the St.
Marks Guild at the Midwest phar-
macy OF the Kim5oll drug stores, Sat
urday Afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock
proved n great success and melted the
Guild about SIS which will be used for
the beneficiary work the Guild will
pursue this winter.
.
Announcement Is made Of 20 APP
preaching marriage of Miss Betha
Davis. formerly employed in tho cleri-
cal department of the Casper post
office. to Frank f. Luthi. also of this
city. Tho marriage Is 70 be performed
tomorrow afternoon at the homo of
, 1921-11-22

Mrs. J. T. Richards left last Sun.
day for Buffalo. where she was called
by the death of her father. w. w.
Babcock. an old timer OF that place.
Mrs. Richards has many friends here
who extend her their heartfelt sym
pathies.
, 1921-11-22

Mrs. A. L. Spurlock Is spending
the week In the city visiting with
friends and relatives before returning
to her home at the Buzzard ranch.
, 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. william Schultz OF
Salt Creek. where AFR. Schultz is man
ager of the Mosher mercantile store.
are spending several days mere visit
Ing at the Walter Schultz home. and
with friends.
, 1921-11-22

Mrs. w. L. Perkins of Duluth.
Mimi. is visiting In the city with her
daughter. Mrs. H. @. Meils of st.
Botolph street She expects to spend
the entire winter here and viii leave
In h spring for Seattle. Wash, where
jhe will visit with a son.
, 1921-11-22
Mrs. Bailey Entertains for
sunday School Class.

The Up Streamers class OF the
Methodist church Sunday school met
Al the home OF Mrs. 8. E. Bailey. 742
south Durbin street. last Saturday
afternoon
During the business hour an cleo
,ion OF Officers was held and the bal
lots resulted in the following: Miss
Helen Bishop. president; Miss Naomi
Britain, vice president. Miss Eleanor
Muir, secretary; Miss Bernice Henry.
treasurer. and Miss Gladys Logan.
reporter.
Il was also decided at h meeting
that the girls OF the class send a
CHRISTMAS box to tho ch.ldren's home
IN CHEYENNE. Miss Eleanor Muir and
Miss Marguerite Brown were chosen
10 pack tho box.
reward the close of the afternoon
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Bailey. assisted by her daughter. Miss
Mary Bailey.
, 1921-11-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs William shaffer re-
turned TO their home In Casper last
from Denver where Mr.. Shat
fer recently underwent a serious oper-
alton IN one OF the Denver sanitar-
iums- Mfr. Shnffer was In the hospital
about two weeks. but Is much i'm
proved at tho present and Is ablo to
look after his business interests at
the barber shop OF the Midwest Re
finery company building. Mrs. Shat
fer visited with friends and relatives
In Denver during her husbands SON
~valescence.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Brown are ex-
pected to return today from Denver
where Mr.. Brown OF the Midwest com.
missay. went to meet his wife who has
been visiting with friends and rela,
lives In the north for the past six
weeks During Mrs Browns absence
their pretty home on CY avenue was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack.
, 1921-11-22
Popular North Casper Couple
Are United In Marriage.

Edwarfss h,ciy and Mrs. Alice
Klaus. Z Aa OF this city. were united
IN marriage last Sunday afternoon by
rev. : A Marshall. pastor Of the
Eorth SIDE Community church The
simple but Impressive services were
performed at the home Of H Brum'
baush Of North Casper. with Just q
Jew intimate friends and relatives Al
the wedding guests b.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served to the guests
Both bride and groom are wen
Known and the best wishes n con
ratulations from a wide circle OF
friends are extended to them
, 1921-11-22

Miss Helen Mosey Is leaving to-
for Sunrise where she will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
HOSPITAL DAY ID
 BE OBSERVED HERE
President Harding Gives In- dorsement to. Movement.
 Plans for Celebration

National hospital day will be ob- served this year on May 12, the anni-| versary of the birth of Florence Night :ngale, the object being to get the hos pitals and the public toge ther.
 Mrs B. F.. Golishtly. superintendent cf the Birmingham infirmary, Is state chairman in charge of the observance of the day, All hospitals in the state are urged to join in the celebration of the day Work of the hospitals and similar institutions will be given pub licity.
 Declaring 1t pleasure to express his interest in the work, President Hard- ing, in letter to Matthew O. Foley, Chicago. executive secretary of the movement extends his good wishes for practical results from the observance of the day.
 Just at this time those of us who are concerned in the administration of national affairs are having our atten- ton forced to the very great need of expanded hospital facilities, by rea- son of the requirements of disabled sol- diers," writes the president.
 Work of organization for Alabama is being pushed by Mrs, Golightiy, with the cooperation of other hospital ex- ecutiyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
BAKING INDUSTRY
 DELEGATES ARRIVE

More than hundred members of the Southeastern Association of the Baking Industry arrived in Birming- ham yesterday and last night to attend the convention which opens tomorrow morning for three e-day session. Two hundred or more additional members are expected to arrive during the day and tonight. Formal registration of delegates will begin at the Tutwiler tonight at o'clock.
 Unofficial opening of the convention will be held tonight when a dance will be given in the ballroom of the hotel for all members and their wives. During the convention, meetings will be conducted at the Tutwiler and the Southern club.
 President T. A. McGough of Birming- ham will make his annual address to- morrow morning. Annual reports of the treasurer and the secretary will also be made tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
OUTDOOR COMMUNITY
 CONCERT TO START

Beginning the first Sunday in May, tho community concerts will be held in Woodrow Wilson park, the committee in charge decided yesterday. Gordon Brick son is director of the concerts.
 The newly organized community or chestra was given good reception yes terday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the Lyric theatre. Rendition of the Song of India" (Rimsky Korsakov, and .Yo
 Who Have Yearned' (Tschaikowsky) was especially pleasing. The opening number was Queen of Autumn" (Biggo and the concluding selection dainty waltz by Schutt
 Mrs. J. E. billiard, soprano. was forced to respond to encores when she sang ..Snow" (Parker). The singing of the audience was commented on very favor ahly yesterday afternoon. Men in the audience sang Love Nest' in pleas ing manner The entire audience rem dered folksones and popular music in good style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
REDEMPTION OF
 BARbARY COAST Dr. Smith to Make Notable Ad- dress at Civic Association
 Forum

"TIow Barbary Coast Was Re. deemed" will be the subject of the weekly address today at the Civic As sociation forum meeting. to be deliv- cred by Dr. Paul Smith of New York city, president of the Intentional Church Film corporation. The pub licity committee of the forum is work ing for a record attendance at todays meeting to hear the interesting story of Barbary Coast, told by the central fig ure in that notable crusade
 The meeting will begin at i2:10 o'clock.
 pr. Smith is in Birmingham on busi- picture enterprise of the united churches of America and other coun- tries which has already resulted in definite engagements to produce and circulate motion pictures among the Protestant churches the world over on regular schedules. While here he agreed to narrate today the experiences he had in the campaign against vice on the Barbary Coast, San Francisco which drew the attention of the United States.
 It was the use of the motion picture in putting to route the captains of vice on Barbary Coast that drew Dr. Smith from the ministry into the field of church films. It is his opinion that the possibilities of motion pictures in the churches of America have only begun to unfold. It is understood to be the policy of the churches showing the films not to charge admission.
 There will be number of reports from committees at the forum today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
LARGE CLASS READY FOR THE DOKEY CEREMONIAL

One of the largest classes in the his- tory of Aladdin temple, No. 153 D. c. K K, will be initiated at big cere- monial at the Fraternal hall tomorrow night. There are approximately 75 "tyros' in the class, and an entire eve~ ming will be taken in introducing them 10 the unknown mysteries of the order.
 A big downtown parade will be staged at o'clock tomorrow after noon, and it is estimated that 500 peo- pie will take part in it The degree team and the drill team will lead the parade, and they will be followed by the class of candidates. Followine the parade, banquet will be held at the Southern club. Many entertainment features have been arranged
 It is expected that the Fraternal hall will be crowded to capacity, and as the degree team is in perfect condition, 1t is said that many new and startling features will be introduced at the cere, mopial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
CREAMERY ADOPTS
 PLAN OF DOCTORS
Prevention of Baby Diseases Is Object Sought In Milk
 Requirements

Pursuant to the plans and suggestions of a committee of Birmingham doctors for the prevention of baby diseases the City creamery has met the requirements laid down for the handling of milk for infants in Birmingham.
 The milk is kept on crushed ice from the time it is milked on the dairy in Hale county until it is delivered into the hands of some member of the family or the servant at the home. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Maclin F. Smith, president of the City Creamery company. sr .s.. In order to meet the requirements of the Birmingham doctors who have laid down the specifications in order to pre- vent disease during the summer months among babies of the city, the City Creamery company has provided for reg ular inspection of all cows from which the milk comes. The cows are specially selected with view both to their health and he-richness of the milk.
 IS is announced that after the milk is strained at the diary, it is placed in crushed ice and shipped to Birmingham At the plant of the City Creamery com pany here, it is given special attention, every precaution being taken in pasteur- ization purification and other steps to see that it is absolutely pure.
 What is considered one of the most i1n- portant requirements is that milk of this class cannot be left on the doorstep by the delivery man. but must be deliv- cred personally into the hand of some member of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
MOTORISTS MUST OBSERVE SIGNALS Arrests Will Be Made Today for Traffic Law
 Violations

If you won't want to be arrested and placed under bond, don't drive by the sidewalk line when the semaphore is turned against you today" That Is the advice given motorists by Sergeant of Traffic Brent last night
 According to Sergeant Brent. autoists will not merely be backed up when they drive by the Stop" sign. but will be placed under bond. Driving with glaring headlights is another offense which will be punishable by arrest after today. All cars belonging to the city are being fur nished with dinners, and those autoists who do not comply with the law will pay the consequences after Monday.
 Pedestrians will come under these reg ulations later, says Sergeant Brent. After pedestrians see that authorities mean what they say about motorists, it is his belief that they will begin to observe the traffic laws also.
 Signal lights will be placed on the new semaphores at night just as soon as they can be procured. The lights will burn oil, and will be built Ike target lamps on railroad switches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
BIRMINGHAM BOYS
 MEMBERS OF CREW
Fairfield City" Partly Manned By Birmingham and
 Mobile Boys

Three Birmingham boys have signed as members of the crew of the Fairneld City, leaving Mobile today with cargo of 5000 tons of Birmingham steel rails for China They are:
 Robert Bowron. son of James Bowron, president of the Gulf States Steel com pany, who signed up as fireman; Howard Barr, son of c. J. Barr, general manager of the Chickasaw -shipbuilding and Car company, now resident in Mobile, who sails as ordinary seaman, and Carl John son, another Birmingham boy, who went as junior engineer.
 Tn addition to the Birmingham boys in the crew about one-fourth are Mobile boys several of whom are also members of prominent Alabama families. Among the Mobile boys are:
 Joseph Norville, son of Joseph Nor vile, president of the Mobile Bar Pilots association: Gustave Nyman, Matthew Mcclure, Kindall Heath, Erike Nilsson, John Peroria, Norville Johnson, Henry Collins Thomas Rush and Walter Pate.
 The Fairfield City was built of steel made in the Birmingham district mills at Fairfield out of material mined on the spot. The parts were fabricated in Birmingham and floated down the War rior river to the shipbuilding yards of the Chickasaw company and put to- gether Now Alabama boys are man. ming the ship made of Alabama steel in Alabama waters and carrying more Ala bana steel products half way around the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

The strike cost abOut S4,OOO.0O0,
 of which the miners' union paid
 S3,0OO,O0O for strike support, and
 the state S9o0,OOO for troop mnin-
 tennDce. Cost of guards to the coal
 operators cost nearly much as
 the soldier niaintenauce..
 The Alabama division of the United Mine Workers claims to have contracts with small mines involving about 1000 men. Tlo remainder of the coal field, all the large mines and all the col leries operated by the iron and steel concerns, remain on the open shop basis, with the exception of some that are non-union. The open shop basis, which maints<ned from 1908 to the eff fort at revival of the union in 1s2O is again the prevailing base in Ala bama coal mines.
 The total number of miners employed in the field in Alabama is around 27.O00. All but the few thousand men working in the small union mines arc now employed either on the open shop or non-union basis.
 Secretary Treasurer William Green of the international union leaves this morning for his home at Columbus, o. Messrs. Van Horn, Watkins, Zimmer- man and O'Leary, other members of the organization committee, will leave dur ing the day. The affairs of the Ala bama coal miners are thus returned into the hands of the local organlza- tion. of which J. R. Kennamer is prest- dent, and the status prevailing for lS years and until this last strike began has been restored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11


 Mir Bittner said he expected to re- turn in two weeks for a short stay and would probably make several trips at different times in the future to this state in the interest of the organiza- ton.
 The strike is officially over, the
 last work from the organization
 pronounctng 1t over and the award
 of the governor as binding In let
 ter and spirit having been deiiv-
 cred in the statement of the orr
 Eanixation committee publLshed in
 The Age-Hersld yesterday.
 The international body has incurred financial obligations incident to the strike which are yet to be wound up and other matters hang over requir- ing attention from time to time, but the strike, beginning in a guerilla fash ion in May, 1920. and becoming gem erai in it's scope in September, has been wiped off the map.
 Support of the strikers has ceased. No more rations will be issued. The strike Is a closed book.
 Many men are moving from the mines where they were on strike, the company houses having been taken by the company after prolonged legal process. The miners lost in every ef- fort at retaining the houses and the cost of effort at retention has been a heavy drain on the international unions excheQuer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
HEAL HI DEPARTMENT
 T0iNSPECT STABLES

violators of city ordinances regarding the proper sanitation of stables and gar bage cans. who have previously been mo- tified to rectify bad conditions, will be Arrested on complaint of city health of flcers, beginning this morning.
 Vigorous prosecution of the anti-fly campaign will continue through the week with literature and swatters being dis tributed, according to s. D. Lathem of the health department,
 Twelve members of the health force will be on the lookout for manure piles not properly safeguarded against fly breeding. Uncovered garbage cans will also be spotted.
 According to MT. Lthem. a survey has been made of all stables in the city by the department. A second trip will be made, and all who were warned to pro vide proper sanitation will be arrested if they have failed to comply with instruc- tons.
 This campaign will be pushed all through the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
PIERCE TO ATTEND
 TUSCUMBIA TRIAL

N. L. Pierce, federal prohibition off cer for Alabama, left yesetrday for Tus- cumbia, where he will appear in connec- ton with the cases of 13 alleged moon sinners, charged with complcity in the killing of Don Stephenson and the wounding of Calvin Highfield and An drew McPeters, prohibition possemen, early this year.
 Four others implicated have already been sentenced. Hamp Kirby and Will H. Holmes were given life sentences. Holmes was the alleged master mind in the crime. Sid Kirby, father of Hamp, was given 20 years and Jake Smith yC years at the trials early in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
WHAT THEY SAY
By BILL THOMPSON

The question was: What do you think of the suit filed against the officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America by two union miners?
 Where asked; Here and there downtown.
 The answers were:
 H. B. Heaton, 2S30 Avenue F, south: That suit explains the sit- uation in a nutshell. It is the final curtain for Van Bitrner and the testimony on both sides, when the thinR goes into court will show. in my opinion. how much public sentiment is with anyone when they try to interfere with another mans business"
 Lee Bass. mechanic. 1880 Sixth avenue, north: T think that the two non-union miners have q just right to bring suit against the mine union officials, and believe that they will come out at the big end of the horn in the end. A man has right to work where and when he pleases."
 Howard SteinberE. East Thomas: '.AB understand It. tho two miners who filed the suit ~sre shot down by mysterious parties while they were returning home from work in the mines. They lay in hospital at the point of death for several weeks and they have . right to call somebody to account for their in- jurios."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11


 The city market was due to open April at Avenue B, south. between Twenty second and Twenty-thrd streets. This is the third time in the past two years that the market has been moved and Commis- sioner Taylor in making the last loca- ton stated that he hoped that all parties concerned would be satisfied.
 The selection of the site on the South side was made by Commissioner Taylor, committees from the Birmingham Civic Association and the Chamber of Com merce, and Mrs. J. E. Frazier. who was appointed to represent the housewives of Birmingham.
 The farmers and the produce men have not been pleased with the location. and tc show that they want another site practically all of them. so far, have re- fused to bring any of their produce to tho market.
 Several people stated last week that possibly the farmers hadn't any vege- tables ready to be brought to market, but a survey of the markets and grocers downtown a day or so ago shows that fully 50 per cent of the vegetables soio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
PUT ON 0VERCOAT

~Continued colder and probably frost this morning." Is the forecast by E. C. Horton local weather ob- server, for today.
 A sample of real winter weather is due to be In BirninEham this raOrninE," says MT. Horton. -and unIess the winds blow mighty hard we will have a light frost along with 1t.
 .1rAis cold snap may last for sew srnI days, but II will probably be the sast one of the season. When this ,n oyer summer suits may be worn with comfort. but fer the next 4S hours, at least, Overcoats will be tyery much In styie.0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham,

Bakery Industry association dance at g o'clock. Tutwiier. Forum meeting at IF o'clock at Civic Association rooms
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pie lures. tures.
 Trianon-Charlie Chaplin, In "The Kid.D
 AIcaxar-fSThe Devils Pass Key, strand-WaIlace Reid, in "The Love Special"
 Galsx--Bebe Daniels, in "Ducks and Drakes.v Riaito-Harry Carey, In "Bulles Proofo
 Odeon-Serial drama and comedy. PrinceHs-SerinI drama and comedy. Edsewood Park-Dancing from 3 to IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

by local grocerymen are being raised within % miles cf Birmingham.
 These are the conditions which the Chamber of Commerce are trying to remedy. Last year approximately $oo0 a day changed hands at the city produce market al Woodrow Wilson park But the people living in the neighborhood made objections, so the market was moved to the Southsde But on tho morning of April 1, when the market was scheduled to open, the farmers. numbering nearly 100. took one look at the location on the Southside turned their wagons loaded with produce around and returned home.
 At the auditorium in the Chamber or Commerce building they held mass meeting shortly after daybreak and pro- tested against the location of the mar ket Not a single farmer has brought his produce to the market since then.
 Next Saturday morning another mass meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce building. No one but the farmers will be in at tendance. There they have planned to decide whether or not they will bring their produce to Birmingham in case an- other site is not offered to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
NEW PUBLICATION TO BOOST BUSINESS
 OF CITY AND DISTRICT

A new publication has made ventura in the Birmingham district. It is called The New Business Opportunity Maga- zine The object of the paper is to DOT tray business opportunities in Birming- ham district and Alabama generally. Also businesses al lover the south--lz states-wll be featured. The publication will be issued every month, and 1t is expected to circulate all over America.
 The nature of the periodical Is inspira- tional. setting forth that success lies within the reach of every individual. The magazine will boost Birmingham, and is rated as an asset to the community. The first issue (May-June) is out today at leading news stands.
 Sam D. Cowen. Birmingham man. IS editor and publisher. Associate editors will be named in the next issue. The magazine iS published in cooperation with the Southern Business Exchange. a local selling agency which sells all Alnds of businesses. and was organized by MT. Cowen over two years ago.