davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

such as windshield. cleaner motor
mcter. chains and complete set Of tools.
Price $4,000. s5oO.o0 down, balance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
MISUNDERSTANDING 81

WANT to hear from owner having
late model Fordson tractor for sale In
good condition. at a low price. Please
';ail after O'Clock or write. v. j..
1877 T.. Atricndo Avenue, City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

LIN e T--ant.n ArHu-s Airau2 T.
Palms ds.s Cnsu.s E4pnai
Eli Lns 'auern1rs' fr rar-'ll
ssa.iss 0-rirlza SONS Euc1 ns tAs
rlaurcat .ir 1be KEs,a,a srpn 81
Me.s. nr-lrlA F~aeurts wisigA Ak
f'r-1s -sis ape ti,al- srnassssies
ues s-5ers Hna riaunels IL tSusi-
iiiess IS lacfinea tly meiiss zt es-
tlis isiiaa Egancls.s 81 rgsaaus tziis.s.
These f~s igsr Eze z-i1 CIR
ssr.lre unnrcurs -Nisfs = II as
saeia ar os manufarrrrs-s Il ians-
ua17es v.iafa fztx fnt .lr5ne az
-te ri~aus uT,es. uraHrF asaine fJ-
;,ars iant rsnang 81 lie nsauE-ls-
-u'srs II 7,rlragr8an ~ fhel~ t'llrTut
Glis- assarw1rr 8sns ain6 Epetess-
I'll rs ~ear fur -wars yea-6- There
Is rlso -a1 WY I'M 1sr-iuls Esndi-
ee
& glls fffflce N1tiuniis n Culs-
lnerte Erae-aar * fr affinisi urEspi-
zalm leVael esscilisirtsE - t1,s1ss''-
1~ Freota 1tsreief ss.HssA Tine o.
fs Nrsule WIS sgr1nsrsF sig.
;,srrea B. slaeeif-lu1 - 1lis Ea-as
+ C'Al ult,af q L'amElts''ez- nEt rms NOW
hs.rpfnt TsassI Department. VIZ
fls1@E 5swsrlae1 - 1lst Ministry q.
& C.amaseri's Gat sE Irsrsas 1rhds ns-
& gar zez3usG
Tie F<1let eaulmsrr4E fszar;as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

The res a;'Htian - Aasics- 1srsrI-liis.
FrWnst olnput wH ne sa-r9-frs
10 ia1 ttas q ifar s-s rasr. Is
uA sh sszti teer 1r1nur surs VIII
he ar4-laiaF sss eSsaesz
ghs successful organization q
e sxs,scr fn3s fas nuw s.i.H1
srpasiz na,ou lF ths cnugo -,
Slaa-Trs we az TrEncs, vaaaf fias
hAssca4ae Ire Cluls5aaa- as Esu1-ssi-
les ans tbs Clon5rgar GEr7,lrrasla,
aes 9sa6us a5arn~riguas T'ns
large sernes Il srsa WORKS. iz
rnea1.s q. rDut .ri1an flsrv-n "a
fass NauuEtiee q Fnraes. nas ssgEn
tus increasing AiHress rai
nnex. Nt1sr pEsxgs c5ilss syvs rs and
rnrril1aaras srEl4.sa'fE shmas
Z'As Sy1dirI1 CHI uii,er q zl,s
Arelits fsr Ezyssrz g'sHae "a -reeir
c.1s ,illa1ian at 1a 1ne ieu u.
aae11s nf rss-err nlrrlus sasr1ifssr.s
TaHv xre 81 rrs1I11 tnUeA vi-a riis
Isussk rfluaiiissln nl ans ezP.rr nEr
rixuts sur sssa sule p1 sr-scBc-K ID
asnaeo sa a,t exported. Then zs.a-l
Is rlls NaslAzal Gs'1uEi-e4 oi ri,s
-3eur,e-Iiurs txr FrHnct Fafz =
Tsaaa. the Ca4a1EAs,e. &c Cm1mss~cs
In Ebe Expge- Trace. abe Sncie-.
~ T.nrssu-ncr1ner1 tar 1sis L.7sr-
T-1de ant the Norman Laun n -
&. Earaas.E azsiss 1Er 1as fsrrlE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies. Used
and Endorsed by Euro,
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short .
Cold and Prevent Compii-
cations.
Every Druggist in q. s. In.
structei to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er T. Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes. n
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Wan Up.

Tie SET saSson e. tNs vexr ie ne
srus trade ks Aspsr0rzi The swcr
sniznte c0&e and noHkA relitveE. ~
gAcEst4tlveay rgsxrsnleAS ~ the la
ecrs1cr1es s~stcd approved ard uasss
ezt41 >s1s lcasly endorsed ~ sAa a.ro-
ess xrtsc-sties. ar6 rssoc 10 iznee ~ lie
cor rscE rscple as tsn times 81 Qulcx
4Z1 effective as whisky. rock aaa fyv.
~ Ary otAe- cold an1 csagA rsrnesy
they have ever tried
Al erGg ssor~s are ncw sUpFasssA
w'iih tie wrnap-tai New elixir. - All
vcH hare so % tc ret rsl a. thar
rcld IS 10 stea TITO TIE ne1r~ss 1rug
store haHd tAe clerk saA dasasr
tor q owfgae q. AssaNcnAl srd ssii
A&z k serve yoa fwo iessgoocs9ls
Sisa tanr tessgsoorsaas ot water sn
CLASS VIII vonr watch In yonf
Atrs gnke the drink at ehe swallow
&nt cAn fer ysaar mnneT back IN fwc
zia1scs = ycx S1-not seel your casc
1aalrg swAE Hkf tresr vsfAi- the
lame if-t nc.f re AsxAt1a~ Tor al
druggists invite vcr srt txp<ct yog
70 trF st. Everyncdyx 1csrF II
Nhen wo1r cold or ccaxn - 70
ssreS take TIE remainder ct TIE boz
ie home to your wife ard ashies .Sr
Asrlrcnzl = hy far he safest and
-aess effecfirn tsse easiest sc take
Ind TIE zsoss ssrtessle ccsd al.
ccuyh -snec. nor infsrts ara chAi+
A&r- - l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

rE-g lss1l raEssas II xnerctlnraiss @x-
5,sqAG f-Enn F-Ez,a4 ware sase <sl-
lrwir- teMs SIX ross1s. s.5zs sous
IA 1918. cnm1'fre6 with E.115 lEass sn
1919 vines. -s.zss- t1us la 1918.
r,ass8fe6 VIA ~ 3sa teEss Il 1878 .
ngttsr goods. 81 .5dg -ans In ISIS
f9lss5,f-ec VIC a-a.ssss rlEs = 1szs T.
siassf nn1 Tarsev p-edHrtx. 81.sss
tms ln 1I19 conaFs1rr1 vdsh ss.-.s5
ttns IL 1s91 AlfEf.e- n1Azs1c-
rires sf~us = Increased trgH ..gs8
slns ia 7pls u 11-1Ess Eaas ln 1919.
Ekadalal F-sDee-a1 szIJ,sse sec-
piae lsy to filst e lie B-srEgA Essa-
1airs-4peiD6es. 1rss q a. Lie
g-xsup q ztrsrs1 czlssnies-Ars rs--isI.
-'uatg Marsrca. ssehexE. Upper NJ
49,. 1Tg-x EaasL- Sul1eE. the Sn-
xa1A zs,s Sxhz-a sEss tzse Cangs-
Tlbss rtse.e are lie FreEe.h T,0sses-
Elans scGfte-e3 1arBlxa,vHr tAs re
IN n6e- e tise wur36-fale island q
M ang1snsr. lass vast IDoo-c1apess
s1n1d-e. New Caladsc-lz- fAse Aztzzsss
ana fra y 81 Pierre ard M5qatsS,sl.
II fese zaiEttofaloe1 tf NewtQun9-
asna. Il 1913 The pgTsulEs5os u shf
F'-HEet cslurses was E.s4zH.le--- and
ti,esr tasEl foreign trade 12ssAs5-. r
Efse francs. NertshaD1iss tg1rsdle6
II FrentA rfa0rAs8 pss-s amounted
81 !. I'D 90 Qse rp,ss. TEss fsopuis-
t5aa q fhe colonies therefore. ex-
eeeas ssa2s q Erxurs- and t1eir snr-
eig1 r-a3s d se-1Ftlsz- = Fflnt -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

n-e-.frA IRE general trace q.
france.
Before tie wxr nEne-tectns -
FrrFxA Imports ot tae1 ARD raw
~. iesAR.s came -ron fo-slfz c0un-
trlex xo. cz2s efseEe1th .ruE tie
Freurt colonies Yea ali the fx.od
ard rzw grctncss imported ~
France are Fr'sarcss uf her csaQsief
IeA aD1 cu-ee arr rNo@Sc-c IN
EE1eesors,e. NeR C4le60zlE ard L.
3oA(a4iUx cacae Il GnzteaarEe so1
Asz-z.-iS Saes rane sugar n Mar
rs1Sene aa5 Rs11soz. grraod rars
and p1ll oll IL Freach wesi Aff.-
ca: alnossas cast0s o.. ca1-.sssc1c
ana uoc9 IL Frx1tA West Afrac2
1ase IadeA-aGna saG1aanx Aaals IN
MsLlrEscar. c1-zsra1l IN In1ksh
sass ard gal1 II Freaeh West Atrs-
"a gr0n il ln3o-aAira zaxe n
Freneh West Atrsca 2ra fne coags
eg,Ese- II la5e-s-'airE aEc SrA paiTe
Ia MadArsseEs AisNrsA pfesSess
l.A5es a1a skins tshee9 a11 goat.
Il Aas f.eer sa11 = CE.cAEr Cslirs
tA4st X Ia sa-ursF q VAST rice saa1tA-
rleA
Nlesel l. psesnced 8. Csssta szae
View caie3eAiA lie salier cSasst t'e-
n ihe iArses, Ere1uEsy $ nicfel
4 Tie xur81, VIII 81. 1lt7g. q 1y4-
100 tssaS
Tst1Sh MeE AsrscA- wAsrA coan-
rases seDeEsl. ia Seasegz ->lsss,
g--epnh Guinea. shs lFNgg 1nas1.
us1Aazl,ey. The En8aa1ary fe1sierg &
.f,e Nsutr. Eno Maz-e1AnAA. <~sefs
an enaringns irHr<v approximately
! s4aes8 square r1ies and has
g,agslarzsa Il ft.0St r-asN psG IN
1gs- ne 1vrsf e4srnrsefxS & frenrAl
wess Atr1cs erssrnea q sss-144--
Al sg1nxs. u wAarA ssa3H, H,S-s
xere experts PRINCIPALLY arsc4a1o-
fxs1os. s1te. ssfxs sissa. cesct. ees-
fee. tobacco. ruit,er. Tsel-1 a.l hoes
x-oss aBz wax Lzsers Az sio4A
90 g,s head - cattle & frsr1G.
wey. A.racz- whl8s Ire mineral
wealth snclpses golas srga as1 IL
Il 1876 ! s-5 Slips eutsre1 fre1tA
VI t.sf Atfdcin ports
i las been estimated tllaf TIE
F.~uxa cesofsies- x0t 1DclBcsng A.
germ aa1 Tunik, are cs5lakse O. ez-
porrax annually -.yyslse teAs y
fsossuu@s sGs6ss 1pns u fs0
lE.eAnzt a1c palm ell sst9. sssp
tE0s q rxtf,eE. csztef.~ tk1es. tns-
ming .lrrk- rr-1s. esEk- sst 1.etaAso
toss g snlberas Gszss Hal4A1s eatia
1bs4e-s Il 11uber srs CT annually
IN lie FreneA ceaoEaAes-
.Algesss pessesss lr9n- racs lekA
mercury. 1oEg.sr. kr.r4nsny and Ga
wath paspuls1iez q I've AID Assf
Essslsozs fnc RI area 0t =. so
square nssies. AiegersEz eET.0rzs 10
raas-c LISA ssssaGsye frsnes IN ls1s.
cAsie1F nAzss trszs. faktnce. wheat
azzssy ard weol- TlE lussorFs
smourted 10 $4,000 400 fr1na- Al
rierx nps one Ct zse ftes-- porn u
he rorsc. tss1dsec Il 1912 srs,srts
r1anec al z-5.l5s1slsb frxnex- Tn-
ms. win 81 Ares & 55zS1 sszzrN
snEies spc pspzzstsoz G. Es,vza
2ss1 1ey1. exs,orret grzsn. nzrtx.
zzl1e-1lg era6s zsetsls els. cnezzi-
czlk wines fruits ard sesos 10 . -
Ia value 81 l1s.5ss- --slsB frxHex I.e
iznperrk q 4a-e-ls aslz Iunik AZ
r&as1r fa<a2Anx. tlsse1- cmas ssxsr
ans xgree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

WIKI fsEre ts#z srezsee ~ TIE
var aB6 ansaasaz assssas-s
gss Le~fsz uas furMessr fEse -
TIE 3,es1 serT'TEs'ies - Egenc1 rssts-
rserr4 E.ef2re tae war The c01n-
rnaFcs1l -f1nsp iqeis 1nsou1fe3 50
-Ba-e r8sau saaeea.af francs 4
reur. nDe Fsen..t EnaDcsf7 ir-e~essk
in the Leaxrr tse considerable
TIE FreDch Ministry & causnss,x<
ms ,zcs.r -'tv eErsA.asisee rlas Burezr
q ne Lsev1rl-. VII f'rsr,ct Offices 3;
Alezn0e-siz. Cars. Beirut A-lsank.
S11ial8rR. CanEraTrsnaF1s- Smyrna
une Alsewile-s il -as Nenr Ess--
IN s.,ite - nznF aan1iLf-E
Fr-esltA eaTss-n trade fwtnr 1f1s
mnls greE- STRIDES. A-na1'g LIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Ee--E-ife a. T-eseut rpxaFs tfFs frs-
lpv'srs- c1E.ulez- T'znee Kinranu.
Bol1i,a Als1 E.sarilar- Ese-mmg
au1 4ns'Fs.. s5rrl,strr. Scand,fnt-iK.
tussiA. STar rne PrrenSrl E-ss,s.
Svi-asssan1 the Zaiknk and aiis
Zsva-l
Il aaGr4pG - theR raEnaerrisG
a--rssia.s anl sas.Ias. 1ise'~ asaTs
asasf established 1 auniissr & kxsn,-
fnsr'cia bureaus
E'aefe ps.s rezl1lT Termed 81
Pn--z 81 cr-..rl "a t7rln called ztse 50
rlers f.usse ~ F-unc1ise g.aur ls
Cmz1nerss. 5Gnamrs'is e les 1'-=.ss-
Tsrzg. vii 1he u s-tx II -sep-Esz.z-
zir 57raIrh c9il1nArtEsL- EDausfsf1
1n1 bE..Eizss szE1s-sE-sss = Elssis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
Es rE1sS-#s ~ s8sscfQ.
tirs -.rssi -isrs 1uarsr-~ -r.E.
C.or1az-s - NeA Nars

"HE vrgrNns eE q.
Trance ia re- her
Snl 5aIes 1 tA,e MAY
1tes q. 1lie weaa aars sa
1ar snrcs.edra fhus n .hs frsa 1ne
mgn.i1.s St -aea ihs nasarss r,a
balance tst sar4nct liaa dearaase8 sg
s,sr csal1. as compared v1 5he
same Tsa,saa 41 1s1A Mar sf zfs
ci'e1zs 1a- 1his slpm ea ga d 1armhaf
- at;SI1f 1flza75aI.s ssruss.d r. 1HelDa1e
-urarr trade
Iaia m0st augn'TIlt "a taiese s,i-
cEIzzt 1ipIss i Ire Asseelz tlaa NJ
1surE1ae fEzpsnsaar E.caDuaaeue. q
narAamEl sr'gaz sI-an aS TrrsaGl Sir
61sT-ies wl1cA includes - zaat 8,1'-
gsrrHzs znA-u.a feurtrS. ar.1dE Essp-
cirrAHIis- zusu~3IirA- 1sHnkinn. SAP.
rltsls EIs1 rAzw1Fs is B4h fas1ra-
rars EDe 1;enfrs 41,ruoe the ieah-
LIT fDan II FrAnce
Il Eaississ@s TRa-sy Index FE
Fwnrt 9sma9rmFn tH Frpnrt
Ensaisi.s 17aiils. Sfanish an5 I's;'tu-
rDesea. Nasrf mr. fns r.res SIR
rsr Ef al tlis Industries es EsrfnrA
asir cEr5se rsfza,siTt Es-s 81
III rltasia s.ayh ai,dnsa,r Es,t
rriiarusa Etss : & liz zipes ns saans
ki,d xzlstr Sl1.E
France Is ans -scisEsz cnurgrfT En-
sr.Dr ore II EErre- H1so 1las Iuaet
Ss1aes j. ia ar tisur r;E Il ~
sirsnn II r1sa iHrrs her tfr The ie81-
.1x -snzsaa1 y -l4s 4ruI 1El- WI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
G. BLISS
ABArns H4&
-er~F1r s&f
ElqNt ~ - -
TAFn sArsz.< EMX TX
D rkS44H II u H -
AaE nDANt SAAG - &nDC

Curr u .Hsr ~sAkts ~zkrr Dze~
.slraH fir4 i1tR stan trSara t. sas<fr
svs-ran xI1SS NArgNr HERss TtS-
1EI< SIT t4s14t r,carcr Salar0
11napRsaaf IS efuset ~ eas1~a~~rS ST cN-
tIr <zArri SNESS l1AS fFf Tt l~A
FNE MA~SM Tssrsx xnr fe a4gsrssr~6
- fatnr Flr<S NATIVE EEEfz
AE4S ~ra5 race rArAs Enf h@ -
rs.r NcN NrH~EAcK c. EANTEE "a
taet n-x
= q Bliss &C. w1SE- 2 c s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

several znanasacsufs-s III gtsiy. en-
aaavoraHg 10 7.erssade ska1Aed 1racNAz
ies 10 leave ;hslf native ca1rtry AID
e. ~ Germany wAtre a~t.As vsrsss
lAan ssey are rHce.vl-e * .0sse sre
sra1lises 4AeE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

&f Nil AfAf AANA Nt3k @AN. 49, 4 ~
80 a 44g aast nsNffA II sen GNt tra hAf
U rnss tp- &sa1 lsfd 3aNs NNs reee
siatlH tst4saek ftny rtl Ns ard gCEr
nsalifT WIZ fe theff NilT rffGsalitsn
AAun surg III neet sgsr s.sg 1855 4Aga - 4
s1irfssfc en3if ard rtiifllf3egss- is . <s2s..it
a4eN So 1Nf ieed azafsar~H Iht hea :
lsesEt Als m4kcs lt7 sireu get and 4DD-t
.saTe ll sfnAs "a tAa esr tAs lt4f rrGa "a.
Assl ctff ihe t~cH 1t llAsttr @OE cas- ~
Fit- 1ht Nea Lsf
Zs0l Sn4s rAl ~ oAf1i ine8 TrrE gs,F trrn
vulr arurcis sr 7,0i..Ify senst-64 seSle- os
tfafN s. A4 tanf att R'EF 4a1s tar q pAfk-
Ace MS F-tpaAa ENfrti4 4snSfe- Ca
.4A Faun lA ElnE fHtlA1I n1llk ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

-.rrA re seneras trace a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
AVIATOR NEEDED

The U. $. Civil Service commission anounce the following open compc- titive examinations for the month O. July. In these are mentioned one for flight test observer, Air Service at large, the duties of which will be to observe and record. during actual flight. the readings of all instru- ments used on aircraft to indicate performance and meteorological con- ditions encountered. also performance of engine, aircraft or accessories.
 Tool desingner. Ordnance Depart- ment at Large. Inspector of boilers and hulls, steamboat service. Expert apraiser, estate tax division. Plate printer. hydrographic. Navy depart ment Apprentice fish culturist, bu- reau of fisheries. Educational direc- tor, and teachers. Public health Examiner of accounts. common car riers. Int Com. Gem.
 Many other technical. scientific and mechanical positions not listed. For more detailed information and ap- plication blanks. communicate with the secretary Civil service examiners. post office building, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
MRS. OWEN ON
 |DEAL|SM IN WORK
State Historian to Address the Federation of Business
 WoVeN's Clubs

Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen state speaker at the Alabama Federation of Business and Professional Wom- on's club which meets in Birming- ham Friday and Saturday. She will evening to be held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler< hotel and will have as her subject, 'Idealism in Work
 Mrs. II. E. Pearce. state president will preside over the meeting which will follow a banquet given in the rooms of the association on Twenty first street between Second ana Third avenues in honor of the dele gates and visitors.
 This is the third annual conven- ton of the Business and Professional Women's club and more than leo delegates are expected to be in at tendance. There are seven organi2it- tions in the state in addition to the Birmingham club and are Montgom- cry, Mobile. Talladega, Anniston' Bessemer, Florence and Gadsden.
 The real business session will De held Saturday when the election or officers, selection of the next con vention city and election of delegates to the national convention will take place. A feature of the convention will be the luncheon Saturday at | o'clock in the ballroom of the Hill man hotel with the Junior Chamber of Commerce hosts
 Delegates and visitors will pc given an automobile ride over the city and at 5:3O o'clock will meet at c,amn Hi-Pines where supper Will be served and the installation or or ficers will take place.
 Committees have been at work on the arrangements for the conventoh tor several weeks and indications are that it will be largely attended The entertainment committed is com posed of Miss Olive Heaslett, cnair man; Miss Mary Perry MISS Coi ,i''. a. Wood, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mss Zennie Tomlinson, Miss Martha DlcN- inson and Mrs. c. w. Noel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
FEAST OF WEEKS" TEMPLE EMANUEL
Large Class to Be Confirmed Sunday at Shabuoth
 Services

Shabouth, or the Feast of Weeks also called Pentecost, will be cele- brated in all Jewish congregations this coming Sunday, June 12 It is the festival during which the youth of Israel becomes eonsecrated to the ancient faith by the solemn rite ef confirmation.
 At Temple Emanu-EI class of 20 boys and girls will be receved into the faith by it's rabbi, pr. Morris Newfield. The services will begin at 1o:30 on Sunday morning It will be the twenty sixth class received by the rabbi into the membership of the temple. The services are always largely attended. but will be especl- ally 50 this year. Special music will add to the service.
 The following boys and girls are in the class: Leon Aland, Albert Law renee Ash, Julius Blach. Stanley Marx Erdreich, Arnold Morris Friedman, Joseph Gingold, Samuel May Umben- hauer, Eugene Phillips Well. Mary Ginsberg, Sadie Hermoine Israel, Adele Letaw, Dora Lorch Mayer. Elizabeth Keller Moses, Edna Bertha MiniSman, Lena Jacobs Newfield. Jeanette Pizitz, Paschtein Hortense Rubinstein, Naomi Siegel, Minnette Levy Schwabacher and Ida Stein.
 Sunday afternoon from 4 to o'clock, a reception will be rendered the confirmants by the congregation and the sisterhood of the temple in the social rooms, to which all friends of the class are cordially invited
 The confirmation service, as All services at the temple, are open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
SECURITY ASSOCIATION
 TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Security Benefit association will give an interesting programme this evening in the odd Fellows hall, West End. Among the entertainers will be James K. Stuart, the Scotch vocalist, and the North Birmingham orchestra. Violin and piano selec- tions will be rendered by John Blot ger. A. c. Hinton, Wi1ber Goodman and Misses Mary Irons and Eliza beth Goodman. Misses Ruth Lewis and Louise Bond and Master vester Wilson; Brock. will give a series of readings.
 The children of the Mercy Home have arranged special programme. Refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
WANT ROAD FROM THE COUNTY LINE TO LEEDS

H. M. Judge headed a delegation which appeared before the board of revenue yesterday morning and asked that road be constructed from the county line to Leeds. It was pointed out that if this was done it would connect with the road from Vincent to Leeds.
 Mir. Judge told members of the board that Shelby county was build ing road to the county line and If Jefferson county would build the road requested it would connect with that constructed by Shelby.
 c. J. Roger county highway engi- neer was instructed to make a pre- liminary survey of this proposed road distance of one and three fourths miles and report back to the board the approximate, cost of con. structing the road as asked Cost of repairing one-fourth mile known as the old Cahaba road in the vicin;. ty of Leeds was also requested from. the engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
CIVITANS TO BE ENTERTAINED AT
 ROEBUCK TODAY

It will be Chattanooga vs. Bir- mingham this afternoon at the Roe buck Country club when o. B. An durs. the boy orator, and Jelks Scan- devies will lock horns, feet, arms and anything else available in 10 round finish fight for supreme supremacy.
 Lawson Reid. chairman of tine en- tertainment committee. and also the man responsible for being able to make such excellent train ccnnec- tions. is the sponsor of the cham pionship affair.
 Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpenter and Sailor Kennedy have been offered contracts to officiate at the third man in the ring and as Kennedy asked for the most money to officiate, he mas been selected by a large major ity. as it is the intention of the enter attainment committee to secure the best referee possible. AS Ken nedy is the highest salaried man, the committee thinks heS therefore must be the most competent. Hence his selection.
 In conjunction with this blood thirsty battle, there will also be three, six round preliminaries. Oli- yer Lee, in return bout in one of the six-round affair. Lee won the first bout at the B. A. c. sometime ago on hairline decision. This is going to be d colorful affair, as both are of lamp black blue.
 In another six-rounder, Harry Wi ley, the pride of Chattanooga, will tackle Frank Chestain. the hard hit ting B. A. c. featherweight. Brother Civilians from Lookoutville have brought this bird Wiley all the way from Nooga for the sole purpose of turning day into night for Chestain, l.. to put out his lights.
 The other six round go will bring together Dixie Jack Allen and Dum- my Harrington. which by the way will be no exhibition or love affair
 This bout should furnish plenty of action, as both men are heavy hit ters' and glutton for punishment. As added features. there will be flour contests, battle royals, and swim ming contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
NEW POLL LISTS
 FOR CITY ELECTION
Wood|aWn Citizens Seek to Prevent Erection of Store.
 Requests for Paving

Preparation of new poll lists for the city election to be held in Ccto- Der was authorized by the city conl mission at it's meeting yesteroay. According to the reports, of H. s. Ryall, city clerk, NJ. E Morris, chair man of the county board of regis trars had agreed to prepare the lists if teh city would pay the expense of additional clerks necessary to do ths work No provision is made under the state law he stated for printing the poll lists oftener than every two years As the lists are necessary, If the election is to be held he declared the commission authorized the expen- allure of approximately s20o for this.
 A delegation headed by Charles w. Hall and E. W. Barnes presented petition for zoning ordinance on First avenue between Fiftleth and Fifty-first streets, Woodlawn to pre- vent the erection of store. Permit for the building was ordered he'd up for a week.
 Petition signed by number os property owners for the paving Of Twenty y-seventh street, south, to St. Vineent's hospital was filed with the commission and was referred to Commissioner II. P. ;3urruss.
 Requests were received for the paving of Thirteenth street. north from Twelfth court to Fourteenth avenue with asphaltic concrete and for the paving of one block on Lee avenue between Rernev and Elizahat, street.
 Objections were made to the paw ing of Bessemer boulevard from Fair view school to Hilltop by a large delegation appearing before the board headed by J. s. Ruter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
.CRENSHAW CASE IS
 SET FOR JUNE 16
Accused of Killing Mir. and Mrs. Weston Last
 Friday

Edward Crensiiaw charged with the Killing If MT. and Mrs. Harry Westcn at their Lome i.. EHsiey riday night will be elven a E; eliminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the J fferson county court of misdemean- ors Jone 16
 Crenshaw is alleged to have gone u tie home of u e Westons to bid them goodbye before going to India and when they walked out on the front porch with him as he was leay- ing he is alleged to have shot Mrs. Weston and then to nave turned the gun on her husband. After both had fallen he is alleged to have fired at them again. Both were killed in stantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
GRAND JURY TO MAKE
 FINAL REPORT FRIDAY

After two days session the Jef- ferson county grand jury recessed yesterday fternoon until Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when it will again reconvene. At that time it is expected that the county jury will complete it's work on investigation and be ready to make it's final re port and adjourn.
 Thirty eight cases were invcsti- gated Monday and yesterday and more than 200 witnesses were ex- amined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
- TO MEET TODAY
Adjourned Annual Meeting Tuber-
 cular Association This Afternoon

The adjourned annual meeting or the Alabama Tuberculosis associa- ton will be held at the office of the association at sos Twenty-first street, north at 2 o'clock this after noon At this meeting new consti- tuition will be adopted to enable the business of the association to be con ducted along more democratic lines. and give to it more representative administration.
 Those attending the meeting from out of town are: Mrs. Lamar Penny, from the Morgan County Tuberculo- sis associations; John T. Jones and Prof. $. A. Butler. from the Madison County association; Miss Ita Stocks and C. 4. Nerbeck Of the Etowah as sociation: Dr. G. A. Cryer and Miss Bare of the Calhoun association William Fl. Monk. dr.. and Hammond Gayfer of the Mobile County assocfa- tion: Leopold strauss Miss Lucie Dove, F. Ausfeld. MT. solomon and Miss Ausfeld. from the Montgomery association