davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
MASONIC NOTICE

Members of Wcodlnwn FraternaI lodge No. 5c5, \. F. 4 A. M., at Ma sonic temple. Sixth avenue and Nine te~nth street. BirminEham. at a o'clock this tTuesday) afternoon to attend the funeral of our late brother. Al E. Campbell. Cyrene COmmandery NJ. 10. K. IT,. will conduct services at Mnsonic temple mt Ss3O o'clock. WOsd- lawn Frnternal will conduct serviecs at the grave. Interment, Elm wood. An Matter Manons Invited.
 J. c. GRAHAM, JR-, w. M.
 c. H. WHITE. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
PERSONAL

Mrs Omer Brasher and little daughter, Mims. leave today for Att lantic City, where they will spend month.
 There will be no meeting of the county board of education today on account of the absence from the city of Dr. N. R. Baker, county superin- tendent of education, and several members of the board. The meeting will be held later in the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
SAME TEMPERATURE

Fair weather and stationary temperature Is promised Bir- mingham today by MT. Horton of tho weather bureau.
 No records were broken yester- day. The highest point reached by the official thermometer was 90 degrees at 2 o'clock. The lowest registered was II degrees, at 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
rAsTEUR TREATMENT

Miss Eunice Godfrey, 16. who lives at Pineyl Woods, below Bessemer, began taking Pasteur treatment yes l terday. according to officials of the city laboratory. Miss Godfrey was bitten on the right leg July 22. The dog was killed and buried. The treat ment is Icing t.kc, as a precaution-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Reform. August s.-(Special.)- Rev. James M. Wigle, for the past l two years pastor of the Reform Methodist church, will leave here Fhortly to take charge of the Sixsy- Beventh, Street church in Birming- ham. He is sS years of age, his fam lily consisting of his wife and two
 Fmall daughters.
 Rev. Wjgley held pastorate at woodstock for four years and has
 been member of the conference fer light. He also taught school for feveral years. He is a counsin of Dr. E. l.. Dobbs. pastor of Owenton Methodist church, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage Hcenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 B. T. George and Mrs. Helen Boyd.
 Andrew Maynard and Mrs. Pearl Falkner.
 M. r. Travis and Miss Clyde Rogers.
 Earl G. Blanchard and Miss Ellen Hart. c. A. Russell and Mrs. Annie A. J. seeiey and Mrs. Ethel M. Pat terson. .s5.
 W. 1T. overbey and Mrs. Alma A. Wade. :.
 Angelo Aneclikis and Miss Annie Spano Philip Cusimano and Miss Lena Liberta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
cYRENE coMMANDERY No. 10

The Sir Knights are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple Tuesday nt D. m. for the purpose of attend inx md conducting the Templar fu- nernl service of Alfred F. Campbell, which will be held In the temple. hc- ginning nt 3jO p. m. Fuli uniform required.
 Companions of Mineral City Chapter mud the brothers of W0Odtawn Fra ternal Lodge, and aIi other Mason.~ are Invited to be present.
 M. A. HOOD. s ea Ss Com ma nlcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Poor Boys Dream,
OF Cunning Palace
Finally Realized

EVANSTON. Ill. Aug. 27. - The
dream Of a poor boy Will come true
here next month when Thomas c.
Russell. president OF an electrical ap-
pliance manufacturing concern.
moves into the mansion owned by
Henry j. Patten. one OF the show
places OF Evanston.
Several years ago. while a student
at Northwestern university. Russell
was helping pay his way through COL
iege by working nights in the shops
OF the Evanston Public Service CO.
One night he was called upon 70 fix
the fuses in the Patten home
Gosh" Russell said 10 himself.
wouldn't II be great If could marry
my girl and move into a Bucking-
ham Palace like this?"
He made up his mind 10 do It.
Since leaving school Russell has
married "the girl" gone broke once.
and today is head OF a concern rated
at $1,000. 900. And shortly he and
the girl will move into the Patten
mansion. for which he Is said to have
paid 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Windy City Girl
To Organize New
"KnickerS " Club

CHICAGO. AUG. 27.-sally wald-
man threw away her skirts today
and served notice on the world she
was going 60 wear knickerbockers
the rest 81 her life
Whereupon sally started out
among her SRI friends 20 organize a
krickorbocker club
Sally grew weary OF wearing skirts
all the time. Women have been
wearing them for centuries" she
said tie time FOR change. Paris
can't dictate our styles any longer.
The girls who join my club-and
7 am getting lots or members wear
tho krickers 20 work teas. theaters.
school and everywhere"
Sally Gains 20 be first girl IN
America TO go 100 per cent knick-
Crhockcr.
Comfort" she exclaimed. "oh.
glrIt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
GREEKS ADVANCE
ON TURK CAPITAL

ATHENS. Aug. 27.-Despite scub-
born resistance by the Turkish ma
tionalists. the Greeks are again adj
vancing in their encircling move
ment against Angora, the Turkish
nationalist capital. said official ad
vices from Smyrna today.
The southern wing OF the Greek
army has advanced 80 miles from
Konieh. Northwest OF Gordon the
Greeks compelled the Turks TO give
battle and a violent engagement is
in progress there. The Greeks have
occupied Thai Bulavadin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
FIVE BUILDINGS
SET FIRE TO BY
INCENDIARISTS

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. Aug. IL
Fire OF incendiary origin ignited 81
multaneously In FIVE different places
early today. did $4,000 damage and
was prevented from destroying the
entire west end section only BY the
quick work OF seven volunteer FIRE
companies. Five buildings took fire
at the same time when the flames
were extinEuished. All FIVE buildings
were Quilted by the flames
Two volunteer fremen We're seri-
0usly injured by a falling roof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
REJECT CLAIMS
OF STEEL MEN

WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-Claims
% former employees OF the Bethle-
hem Stee. company for more than
one and oue-half millions Of dollars
in back pay are rejected under a
decision just reached by Acting Sec'y
OF War Wainwright, 1t was learned
today.
The case. which has been pending
for nearly three years. involves some
IS. 900 men. many OF whom are said
now % be destitute as a result OF
slackness in the steel industry and
consequent unemployment. The de-
ision is also Of interest as bearing
upon a somewhat similar group Of
claims on the part Of employees Of a
Minneapolis machinery concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
sIDF-TRACK TARIFF.

senate finance committee voted today
70 side-track the Fordney tariff bill
and 20 take up the revision OF the in
ternal revenue laws with the expeC-
tation Of having the new tax bill
ready TO report 20 the senate when
congress reconvenes on Sept 21
Hearings on the tariff will be con
cluded next Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
REJECT BIDS.

WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-The
Shipping board mas rejected all bide
on Il ex-German vessels and in
structed the officer in charge Of sales
to open negotiations with the bid
ders on an all-cash basis. Chairman
Lasker announced Friday night. The
ships will be sold "as is and where
Is" il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
sTART "CHARM sCHooL.o

EVANSTON, H., Aug. 81
Evanston young women Will attend
a charm school where they VIII
be taught how 20 eat ice cream. talk
Schopenhauer, or use the family al
bum 10 best advantage when there
are only two in the parlor. One
hundred have registered for the
courses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

A good conscience Is the testi-
mony OF a good life, and the reward
OF 81
Film rights Of the famous novel.
Ben Hur." by Gen. Lew Wallace,
were recently sold for $1,000, 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

The oldest harp in existence is pre-
served at the Louvre museum in
Paris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
WINSLOW CAN'T SOLVE
 BASKET, LOSES r TO 43
acrom Sundav's Dailyl


 The Biles-Lockhart basketball team last night defeated Winslow 43 to H, ill a game that was much tighter than the score would indicate. The Clothicrs were at their best, but they did not so far outclass the visitors.
 The northerners seemed to play in bad luck, their failure to score more heavily being due, not to faulty goal shooting, but to the unhappy fact that in half the losses they got to the basket, the ball rolled around the ring, and then fell off on the wrong side. Just a little mistake in physics that kept their score down. They should have scored twice as many goals as they did.
 Both teams seem determined to take the game, and so the playing was close, even if the score was not. Murphy and Nelson, of the Winslow five, had lot of pep, and kept the locals going in a tight race for the goal. Of the Clothiers, Sweeney played star forward position. while L. Ingraham was a stellar guard. M. Ingraham and Fisher, who subbed for him ill the last half, contributed much to the Clothiers' game, as did other members of the team.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
NARROW VICTORY FOR
 PRESCOTT HI QUINTET
Qrom Sundays Daily)
 By WELLS HEAP

,CLARKDALE, Jan 29.-True to their promise, the Prescott High school dribbling five yesterday took the score away from Clarkdalc, de- feating them Y 10 Is in a fast and exciting game at the Smelter city arena.
 .. This is the first outside game Prescott has played this season, and though they were handicapped by having to work on an unfamiliar floor, they had promised to bring home the gravy, and that's just what they did-scvcntcen spoonsful of it. The team stuck together through out the game. the excellent team work doing much toward bringing the victory.
 This is Prescott's second victory over Clarkdalc, the Badgers beating them g 10 10 in d contest staged al Perscott on January 9th.
 Clarkdale itself seemed to be work ing under a handicap, seemingly un- able 10 goal as effectively as tho visitors. They put up a good game, however. and one that made the Prescott quintet fight for its lead At the end of the second half tho score stood: Prescott II, Clarkdalc 7, The game was satisfying ono throughout
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Jap colonization, Stoddard quoted figures taken from report made by Governor Stephens of California
 to the secretary of state. last June. Among other things these showed that the Japanese population of Cali fornia IS so p8er cent of that in the
 United States That during the last ten years SC to % per cent of the vegetable crop of the state has been raised by Japanese farmers, and that Japanese labor controls on all aver age of 85 per cent of other agricul- tural and horticultural activities.
 In 1910 the Japanese population of California was only 41,O0O. Dur ing the last ten years this popula- ton has been increased by 25,OO0 immigration and 27,OOO by registered births. Thces increase in the Japa- ncse population has been III per cent, as compared to only PA per cent in the white population. The increase in births over deaths among the Japanese -lfas been 280 pcr cent while that of the white population has been only F per cent. The Japa- nesc population ill the United States outside of California has decreased 10 per cent, indicating the ccntcring of the Japanese population in Cali fornia. In 1910 the Japs numbered one person in every A while in 1919 they numbered one in every 13 per sons. The population of Sacramento county is 49.7 per cent Japanese.
 One-cighth of all the arabic lands in California are controlled by Japa- ncsc, who have acquired their hold ings during the last nine years by forming corporations.
 One of the most. unfavorablc Gca- lures of Japanese colonization, ac- cording to Stoddard, is the great disparity ill their living standards as to American citizens. Women and children work in the fields from dawn till dark. They live in shacks instead of houses, and the children arc taken out oi school as soon as they have obtained a rudi- mcntary knowledge
 This is the manner of people and the low standards which Arizona is to this state unless the same prohibition against land ownership is enforced in this state as i'll Cali fornia, the lawmakers were told.
 Stoddard's analysis of the situation created deep impression with the senators and they voted to rccom- mend the bill for passage There IS little doubt that it will be passed by the house also, and signed by the governor, as an emergency measure To become effective al once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
ACQUIT PALMER ON
 CHARGE OF BRIBERY
CFrom Saturdays pailyl

Appearing before Judge Charles H. McLane yesterday in the justice court Robert I. Palmer was acquit- ted of the charge of assaulting Pat
 rick J. Murphy last Wednesday morning.
 The occurrence ill which Murphy alleges Palmer committed assault took place at Whpple Barracks. where both men are patients, and followed an act of Murphy's, in which Palmer declared He slowly and deliberately winked at mep Two days after the winking episode Palm CT decided he had been insulted, and he approached Murphy, who denied having winkcd the offensive wink. When he insisted, Palmer declared on the stand yesterday, that Mur phy had winkcd, Murphy called him a liar. Palmer admitted that he then knocked him down. When Murphy in the court room yester- day, he was considerably wrapped up in bandagcS.
 Though the case had the court puzzled, the jury, composed of Col. Fred Bowler, Oscar Bruchman and Matt Andres, quickly returned a yer dict of not guilty. This acquittal, it is believed, may serve as d precedent Tor anyone who cares 10 wallop a man who winks at him. While the rule has been customary when won- en were wiuked at, it is taken as a new departure when applied to a man defending himself against winks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
MORRISON BUYS BACK
 STUDY" OF SHERIFF
CErom Sundays Dailyl

o. s. Automobile and w. H. Mor- rison were reunited yesterday after long and painful separation. The firm Is now intact.
 Curly Morrison, whose roadster was the first to be actually confis- catcd as a bootlegger, bought back his boat at the sheriff'S sale yester- day at the north door of the court house, paying therefor $213 lawful money of the United States.
 It will be recalled that following the incarceration of Curly on con- fessed charge of bringing ill d large quantity of liquor, the car was tried as his accomplice and sentenced to be sold by the sheriff. After due notice had been given by that oi- ficial, the car was knocked down to the highest and best bidder ycstsr- day,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
EX-SOLDIERS INTERESTED
 IN ANTI-ORIENTAL BILL
uFrom Saturdays Daily)

pHOENIX, Jan. 28.-Thc serious menace to Arizona of the increasing Japanese population of California, and what must be done to prevent the ingrcss of the "yclow pcril'' to this state were discussed in d thor ough manner by Senator (. NJ. Stoddard, before the members of the senate Friday afternoon. The re- marks were addressed in support of the American Legion bill, which if passed would give Arizona the same laws against the ownership of pub lie lands by Oricntals as those pass ed by California, New Mexico, Ore gon and Texas.
 Now that California has passed this drastic and effective measure it was the thought of the speaker that they would attempt to colonizc in other western states. Unless the same law is enacted by Arizona. it was only natural that the Japanese would become attracted to Arizona and own land here. the same as they have been doing in California thru all evasion of the law.
 As showing the uudcsirability of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
Prescott
MINER KILLED AND
 ANOTHER INJURED
G'rom Fridays DailyD

Following an accidental explosion in No. 1 stopc on the l,S00-foot level ol the United Verde mine. Peter Bauk died at the hospital. says the Verde Copper News His head was an unrecogrrizablc mass and d dozen bones we're found broken when Inc was taken from the mine and it was apparent from the first that he did not have d chance 10 survive. His Helper. Pete -Butulia, was painfully injured but will recover.
 Exactly how inc accident occurred will never be known. Bauk was working on a ladder, loading some holes. while Butulia stood below and passed the powder to him. The hole blew out, right into his face So great was the force of the explosion that the ladder was blown to pieces.
 ButuIia was hitrby very little rock but his body vas filled with spluters from the ladder One of his arms vas broken. He will be in the hos pital for some time but his recovery is regarded as certain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
LOCAL CHURCHES CON-
 ZINE FOR RELIEF WORK
CFrom Sundays Daily

AHAhtfl ohAANeAs A|e%iiS'
 Prescott Tuesday afternoon will give large party for its invisible guests, the starving children of Europe when representatives of the Young Women's Christian associa- ton, and of every church in the city gather at the Owl dining hall in a benefit dinner for the European re- lief.
 The dinner will be given ill re- sponse to an appeal from the chair man of European relief to the na- tional board of the Y. w. C. A., that it put forth every effort to- wards helping to raise funds Of Europc's children, gripped by starva- ton and disease.
 Every organization in the city has responded handsomely to the appeal, the Business and Professional Wom- ems club as well as those mention ed. In order that as much as pos sible can be raised for the relief of these little unfortunates, the Owl Drug company has offered to pro vide one of its regular 75 cent din- ners for less than its cost.
 The dinner will be charged for at dollar a plate. the Owl serving it for 45 cents, the difference between the Owls price and the actual cost of the meal figuring as the contribu- ton of this firm to the relief fund. The difference between the 45 cents and the dollar will represent the contribution of those attending the dinner
 The luncheon will take place from ll:30 a. III. to ? D. m., and 1t IS con- fidcntly expected that all who can will attend.
 Following arc the representatives from the various organizations mak- ing up the relief luncheon commit tee. of which Mrs. w. w. Hays is chairman: Mrs. Howard Cornick, Episcopal church; Mrs. Walter Hill, Congregational church; Mrs. J. T.. Richards, West Prescott Methodist; Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Marina Street Methodist; Mrs. Julia Murphy, Cath elic church; Mrs. E. R. Sander, Bap- fist church; Mrs. Richard Lamson, Y. w. (. A.; Miss Berthe Parker, Christian Science church.
 The committee for serving com- prises Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. Granville Fain, Mrs. Corinne Irving, Mrs. Richard Lamson and Mrs. J. T. Richards
 A point worthy of notice ill the plans for the relief luncheon is that all churches in Prescott are CO., operating in this big effort to raise money for a purpose than which there could be none more worthy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
WOMEN LEGION MEM
 BERS IN ORGANIZATION
nrrnm Friday,s Dailvl

Meeting at the Red Cross com munity house on South Marina street, the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion last night read and adopted its constitution and bylaws, and took in several new members, among whom were Mrs. Phoebe Theobald, Mrs. Mary Edmundson, Miss Laura Theobald, Miss Helen Dunphy, and Miss Mildred Kcssler.
 Among other business transacted at this meeting, it was decided that the Women's Auxiliary should en- certain the boys as the regular We'd neSday afternoon tea at the com- munity house on February To. Among other things it was decided 10 meet on the last Tuesday of every month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
DEMONSTRATE NEW 0DRILL
CFrom Sundays Daily)

FrOm Sundays DailN)
 = That the Stickney expansion rock drill, recently completed by L. J. Sticlsney, promises to be a prac- ticablc success, is fact that should prove of interest to all interested in mining. Stickney and E. C. Whit sett, at present in Grown King, yes tcrday telcphoned to their associates ill Prescott that the demonstrations they have been conducting in the mining districts around that city have proven beyond doubt that the drill is a success.
 The drill has several novel fca- lures, chief of which is the fact that it grinds out inc large end of the drill hole at the bottom, an advant- age which will be appreciated by all mining men. Stickucy and Whitsett will arrive in Prescott Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
SEEK FORECLOSURE
 ON BLACK DIAMOND
From snturdar,s Dailvl


 Alleged debts of the Black Dia- mond Mining and Development com pany for labor and supplies arc the basis of suit to recover filed in the superior court yesterday under inc name of A. P. Dahlin. The com plaint lists d number of claims which, it is said, were assigned for the ptlr- poses of collection to the plaintiff.
 He, himself, is duo $952 for labor from the company. Other claims range from few dollars 10 d few hundred dollars and the total is given as $2,34990.
 Sullivan & Wcstcrvclt, the new law firm, including the county attorney and his deputy, arc counsel for the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
MOVES RETURN OF
 VINEGAR TO OWNER
GFrom Saturdays DaiIyl


 It is becoming the fashion now to bring to bear a new legal provision ill the trial of causes arising out of the enforcement of the prohibition law. A sample of the care with which the cases are being handled, is found in motion filed in the superior court yesterday by ]. H. Carper of Dewey, seeking an order directing the sheriff to return to Carper one bottle and its contents, seized" by the sheriff and intended for use against" the petitioner.
 In this case, the motion sets up the alleged fact that the bottle is a bottle of the usual kihd and that the contents are vinegar.
 The provision of the Arizona con- stitution, invoked in this instance, IS that contained i'll sections s and 10, article II, relating 10 searches and seizures.
 Complaint is made in the motion that the sheriff's office deprived the petitioner of his property without due process of law and that they se- cured entrance 10 his premises for the purpose of so doing without a proper warrant or other legal right. The motion was filed by James Loy, counsel for Carper, and has not yet come up for argument, Carper was arrested by the sheriff's office for alleged violation of the prohibition law
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
GOLF TOURNEY IS
 WEATHER AID
Crrom Snndav,s pailvl

From Sundays Daily)
 Is it a golf tournament or an ad- vertising stunt?
 Whichever it is, the medal play started at the Hassayampa Country club yesterday cannot but have the effect of calling attention to the ridiculous tangy autumn-like weather now being experienced i'll the Mile High city.
 Several score of players were cx- pected to be mixed up in the mid winter handicap, the first rounds of which were interesting golf fans yesterday With luck, the competi- ton will be over this afternoon, al though it may be that Sam Clancy will require extra time in order to avail himself of his 20 strokes.
 On the basis of nine-hole play, three players are listed at scratch to-wit and namely, Kirkwood Huber, R. s. Jones and Francis s. Vielc The handicap men are:
 w. s. Rawlings, ? strokes.
 ]. A. Ellis, } strokes.
 H. Brinkmcyer, R. N. Looney, D. NJ. Levy, H. T. Southworth, 5 strokes.
 S. Ensminger, A. H. Favour, R. Lamson, ]. A. West, 7 strokes.
 H. Corliick, LeR0y Anderson, H. w. Heap, strokes.
 w. Marshall, A. B. Carr, strokes.
 R. B. Westervelt, J. H. Morgan, R. McMurchie, H. D. Aiken, J. NJ. Barrett, Dr. A. D. Wilson, NJ. V. Watson, H. J. Morris, A. B. Peach, M. B. Hazeltine, J. B. Downey, 10 strokes.
 Dixon Fagcrbcrg, C. E. Yount, A. L. Barnes, w. H. F. Jones, O. F. Orthel, 12 strokes.
 C. c. Riebeling, C. H. Cunning, 13 strokes.
 G. w. Johnson, r. w. Foster, C.. N. Hoffman. F. A. Kastner. r. Will liars, Neil (. Clark, ]. L. Smith, C.. E. Meany, IS strokes.
 F. Corwin, o. F. Janssen, F. w. Freeman, Z. O. Brown, Y strokes
 A. C. Johnson, C. Totten, J. H. Blaine, $. C. Clancy, 20 strokes.