davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
The MISHAWAKA TOP
And PAINT SHOP
In the rear OF J. HUnsberger's home
at 126 r. Seventh st.

IN the rear OF y. Hunsberger'S nome
at 126 r. Seventh St
Now IS the time 20 get A No.
paint Job. one that will last and will
make your ear look like a new one.
Ask 10 see our winter enclosures
made out OF your old top. They viii
give you as much comfort as a Sc
dan. We do all kinds OF trimming.
recover old tops and make new ones.
We make new or repair old side
curtains. place door irons on side
curtains 10 make curtains open and
close with the door. making them
absolutely tight and doing away with
the nuisance Of buttoning up fasten-
ers after closing
What's the use Of freezing when
one can have these comforts at a
very low cost2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CELEnRATEs BIRTHDAY.

Virginia, the little daughter O
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ainlay. 81
w Third st. celebrated her s.Nt
birthday by entertaining at the = ID
dergarten class of the Main schoo
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Anna Jane Robinson. PA Z.
Broadway was hostess 20 10 Of her
friends on the occasion OF her fifth
birthday anniversary Saturday aft
ernoOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
BANQUET AND INSTALLATION

The Ancient Order Of Cleaners
will enjoy a banquet Friday evening
at s O'Clock at the K. Of p han. Fol-
lowing the dinner, installation OF Of
acers Will be held. Mrs. Fred Hart
stein is in charge Of the banquet. y
program will also be enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Mrs Elizabeth Chamberlain will
entertain the Sunshine club in the
dining room OF the X OF p hail
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Houses For Kcnt

FOR RENT - Five-rOOm house: large
barn r 10th 50. Reasonable rent.
ColpaeTt Realty Corporation, 1865 Lin
coin way W. IT,
HOUSf for rent-One block west of Wool
en- Go. Phone Mish 2OGG 15t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
ABLE TO BE OUT.

Atty. Harvey w. Jones. who has
been III for the past five weeks. was
able 20 be out for the first time We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHICKEN sUPPER.

Chicken SUPPER at Kennedy
school. Saturday. Dec. II. from o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
IL. of P.

Regular meeting Thursday even
ing c. S. Hess, G. 9. 2. A. Mohn.
Keeper Of r. and s Acvt. 14t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
40 MOUNTSFOR
 CAVALRY TROOP
Horses to Be Stabbed at State Fairgrounds-More Troop
 CTS Are Needed

Forty horses arrived in Birming- ham yesterday from Fort Reno, Oklahoma over the Frisco railroad and are assigned to the Birmingham Sabres. Announcement to this effect was made last night by Captain John c. Carter, commander of the troop.
 The arrival of the horses com pletes the equipment for the company and while the number is not suffi- cient for the troop it is as many as the government will furnish he stated. Some of the officers and men are going to buy their own mounts according to Captain Carter.
 These horses will be kept at the Alabama State fairgrounds where permanent stables have been secured and quarters for the men whose du- ties it will be to look after these animals. The permanent detail is composed of a stable sergeant, horse shoer and three helpers They will be on hand at all time to look after the horses. They will live there as quarters have been furnished them.
 The maximum strength of the Srr- mingham Sabres has been increased from 65 to S4 men the commanding officer stated. At the present time there are 59 members of the com pany and the minimum Is now 65 men. It will be necessary to increase the membership to meet that new re- quirement it is stated but the off cers are anticipating no trouble in bringing the troop up to the required streneth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
NO FUNDS ID PAY
 COUNTY EMPL0yES
Board of Revenue Hopes to Reach Settlement With the
 Corporations Today

Despite the fact that July l is growing near, no funds have been se- cured with which to pay the county employees. according to members of the board of revenue yesterday.
 Unless some action is taken to- day whereby the 40 corporations, the tax assessments of which were set aside by the state tax commission can pay taxes based on the 1919 assess ment, it will be necessary to pay county employees with warrants. These they may have cashed by dis counting them, it is stated.
 For several days it has been re- ported that attorneys representing corporations were in conference with the state tax commission in an effort to settle the matter by offering to pay the taxes based on the 1919 as- sessment. However, no action has been taken. and James F. Hawkins, county tax collector, stated that he could not accept any taxes from these corporations as he had no as- sessment against them on his books. As far as the tax records of his of- flee for 1920 are concerned, these corporations are not on the books at all.
 Members of the board of revenue are hopefuf] that some settlement will be reached today whereby these corporations will pay taxes amount ing to approximately $400,000 into the treasury of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Postal Promotions

Special promotions will be given 12 ex-service men working in the To- cal postoffice in addition to the usual promotions July 1, according to an announcement made yesterday by R. B. Smyer postmaster. All members of the postal system are promoted each year on July l. and, according to the new announcement, ex-service men are to be given credit for the time they were in service.
 Postal employees who were em- ployed before June 5, 1920, and saw service during the war will receive full credit on their postal service grading for promotion in pay for the actual time served with the military forces. Those men entering the postal service after that time. but who saw service during war, will receive an advanced grade and the salary of that grade. The following service men are entitled to promotions:
 Clerks: Theridge A. Cobb, Worth H. Jones, Ewell M. Jones' Byron c. Turnham. Robert F. Ware and Alvin c. Dickson.
 Carriers: Barbey Crawford, Fred c. Grusnick. Arthur F. Smart. Edgar T. Wilson, Joseph w. Young and Albert R. Shouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
ATTEMPT ID STEAL GAR IS FRUSTRATED
Henderson Shot By Sam Park While Tampering With
 Automobile

Police officers now are searching for other companions of Willie Hen derson of 41O1 Fountain avenue. who was shot by Sam J. Park, of the Maddox Park Dramatic Stock com pany, in front of his residence at 2S0O Twelfth avenue. north. while, it is alleged. Henderson was trying to steal MT. Parks car.
 Henderson was shot one time at 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning. with one load of duck shot from a shot gun. Mir. Park stated to the police but tha tthe first two he fired he only did so to scare the boy.
 Immediately following the diff. culty the boy escaped while MT. Park was notifying police headquar- ters. Later. 1t is alleged. Henderson went to the home of Dr. H. J. Lewis 2400 Nineteenth avenue. north, and tried to have his wounds dressed. An ambulance from the Johns Undertak ing company removed the injured boy to the Hillman Hospital. Yes terday afternoon he was transferred to the St. vincents hospital. where it was reported. he would probably recover.
 Mir Park charges the boy to have been in the act of either trying to steal the car or some part of it when he shot him. He says that when he shot Henderson that he cried out something to another boy in a ma chine not 30 feet away This ma chine and its driver. at this houi of the morning, is now what the po- lice are trying to find. No charges were placed against the boy at the hospital. MT. Park made report tc police officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
KIWANIS DELEGATES TELL OF CONVENTION.
 GLEE CLUB PRESENT

Narrowing tales of the trip to Cleveland were unfolded by eight members of the delegation from Bir- mingham attending the convention of International Kiwanis held in the Forest City last week. at the Kiwanis luncheon at the Southern club at 1 o'clock yesterday
 Ted Joy, Jim Adams, Henry Geis- mer, c. N. Wiley, Jack Adams, Jeff Bailey, Henry Cobb and Mercer Bar nett recounted incidents of the trip. A. J. Arrant, who also made the journey, was not present yesterday.
 All mentioned the pleasant recep- ton given bN Cincinnati Kiwanis on the journey to Cleveland. Jeff Bailey commented on the address of Roger Babson and the Canadian kiltie band.
 Mercer Barnett declared that Xii wanis has made a wonderful growth in the past year, doubling its mem bership. He ventured the statement that Kiwanis is now the largest all- American organization of it's kind, with more than 50,000 members.
 Singing was led under the direc- tion of Gordon Erickson. President Adams discussed the formation of a Kiwanis Glee club and quite a few members sgnified their willingness to enter such an organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
EXCHANGE CLUB
 ID ELECT OFFICERS
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting Today at TutWIer-CIub Has Had
 Steady Growth

The semi i-annual election of officers of the Exchange club will take place today at the regular weekly lunch- con at the Tutwiler at 1 o'clock. A president, three vice presidents and three members of the board of con-
 trol will be chosen at the meeting today.
 The nominating committee consists of Lee Allen Brooks, chairman and Jenks F. Gillem and Frank B. Clark. It Is understood that they will nomi- nate two men for each of the vacan- cies among the officers and will name eight men from which three members of the board of control will be chosen.
 Judge Hugh A. Locke is the re- tiring president. The members of the board who hold over for six months longer are Leon C.. Bradley, Jr., Frank Watson and Lee Allen Brooks. This will be the second semi-a nual election of officers of the Ex-
 change club which was organized here last fall. Ray L. Lange, the first president and leader in organ izing of the club, served during lar election last December. MT. Lange. having been elected third vice president of the National Ex- change clubs, was not eligible for nomination for the full term because of holding national office. The Exchange club has enjoyed Q steady growth during the term of President Locke, having added a few members each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
GREENWOOD ID BE
 COURT -MART|ALED
Local Post, American Le- zion, Plans Unique Affair.
 Bigamy Charged

Birmingham will have an oppor-
 tunity to see real army court
 martial, the kind that proved the
 bane of the existence of many an
 errant doughboy during the World
 war, when the entertainment and
 dance is given tomorrow night by
 Birmingham Post, No. 1, of the
 American Legion at the Birming-
 ham Athletic club. The entertainment the principal feature of which will be the mock
 court martial will be held strictly
 according to army regulations. All participants will be veterans of the
 late war, and the procedure will fol-
 low the rules laid down in the man.
 ual of court-martials. Every one will
 be in full uniform.
 | Tickets for both dance and court-
 martial entertainment may be se-
 cured at the door of the Athletic | club' at the office of the post ad- Jutant or from any member of the | entertainment committee. Private In the Army Arthur Greenwood, a private" in
 the army, will be the defendant in
 the court-martial proceedings. The serious charge of bigamy is lodged against him, and he will be given a
 nearing by a general court, com posed entirely of officers Brig.
 Gen. Walter Brewer will be the president of the court, assuring the l de rOTnm .F tribunal
 Other members of the court will be Col Matt H. Murphy, Col" c. c.
 Chamberlayne, Col" James J. Jack son, Lieut.. Col" James $. Gillespie
 Maj F. H. Woodward, Mai" Charles Armstrong, Maj" V. V.
 Evans, Maj" B. A. Meyer and Mai" A. w. Lamar
 Maj" M M. Ullman will be the judge advocate, and it is reported
 that he will present some startling evidence regarding the matrimonial experiences of Pvt" Greenwood
 Probably the most damaging evidence against the accused is the fact that two wives will appear against him,
 neither having been divorced. Mai" ullman will be assisted in presenting the case of the government by Capt" Frank M Dixon
 Lieut.. Col" c. L. Bailes will be
 the counsel for the accused. Field Clerk" G. l.. Burgin will act as re-
 porter and the usual guards and mes
 sengers will be present. To Face Accused | The first wife to face the accused will be Mrs. Anita Stewart Green wood (Miss M. L. Hinson) the sec ond is Mrs. Caroline Jones Green wood (Miss Ethel Davis). Another witness will be the mother of the accused, Mrs Mable Sweet Greenwood | (Miss Dorothy Law). The command ing officer preferring the charges against the accused is First Lieut." John J. Perkins GA. G. Consoley). Sergeant Yost will act as prison guard.
 The entertainment and >the mock
 court martial is in charge of A. G. Conoley. vice commander of the Bir-
 mingham Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
GROCERS TO CLOSE
 ION FOURTH OF JULY

In celebration of the Fourth of July all grocery stores and butcher shops in Birmingham will be closed throughout the day, according to an made last night, fol- lowing the meeting of the Retail Grocers' and Butchers association, in the clubrooms of the Birmingham Civic Association
 Following the announcement that all retail stores and grocers and all retail grocers and butcher shops will be closed, it was decided to ask the buying pubic of the Magic City to buy enough supplies on the Sat urday preceding the fourth to last them over the following Tuesday, when the stores would be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
ROAD CONTRACT LET

Talladega, June 2s.-(Special.) )-A contract aggregating quarter of a million dollars has been let by the state highway department to con- struct the road from Talladega to the Calhoun county line, and the sec tion from the Lincoln highway to the Coosa river bridge. Stanley & Singer of Fafayette are the successful bid ders The work is to begin at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
FORMER ASSOCIATE OF BILLY SUNDAY TO
 OCCUPY PULPIT HERE

Dr; Harland H. Petzer of Chatta- noogas who has been filling the pulpit of the First Christian church at that point. will act. as supply pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church. during the absence of Dr. H. NJ. Ed monds. He will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning at Temple Emanu- Fl and will have for his subject Hero Stuff"
 Dr. Petzer was formerly associated with Billy. Sunday, preaching at the overflow meetings of the evangelist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
'SIoss- Sheffield ShutdoWn
 Not to Effect Gas Supply

duce enough gas to supply the city.
 The Sloss-Sheffield has a con tract with the Birmingham Rali- way. Light and Power company to supply gas, which, in turn, the utility is under contract to serve to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Blowing out it's city furnace will not affect production of gas for city consumption at the by product plant of the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company.
 The plant will continue to op- crate on a basis that will pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

tions, and they did not bother him al all. Then the plan upon which The Age Herald Is distributing them is so simple that 1t took no time at all to explain it.
 He is just as anxious as can be to tell every little girl who asks him the plan, and all they have to do is to come to see him and he will fur nish the necessary blanks and every thing.
 No little girl should let another day go by without seeing him, because all the little girls who have gotten dolls talk about how easy the work was,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
SEIZE SIX BREWERIEs Rv AasocIateA Prea.

New Orleans, June zS.-Govern- ment agents today seized the six breweries raided Saturday and for- mally declared all the brewery prop erty. both real and personal, under government ownership. The seizure is declared to be the largest made in the United States under the Volstead act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of-the probate judge: F. o. Farabee and Miss Ilene Pearl inzer.
 Russell D. Shaeff and Miss Glennle Pearl simmons.
 A. II. Hardaway and Miss Mary Amelia Fulton.
 J. A. Acton and Miss Fredia Max inc Seier.
 Ebbe V. Benson and Mss Emma D Bliss. George B. Green and Miss Jennie Bearricc Fortenberrv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
CITY INVESTIGATING LOCAL ICE: SUPPLY
Complaint Made That l MeIts Twice as Fast as
 Heretofore

Findings of city officials who af conducting an investigation into thR quality and price of ice being deliv- cred >to Birmingham consumers will be reported to the city commission as quickly as possible under-a reso- lution offered yesterday by Commis- sioner H. P. Burrows and adopted by the board without dissenting vote.
 Charges that ice is now being sold at wartime prices and that the qual- ity now sold melts just twice as fast as that marketed several years ago were made in a letter presented to the commission by Roger W. Snyder. an attorney He urged that the city
 investigate these alleged conditions He also made proposal that the commission install a municipal ice house, with branches in the suburbs.
 A number of complaints have a1- ready been received by the commis sion. Commissioner J. Ellis Brown declared, saying that he, Recorder Henry J. Martin and City Attorney Fred c. Moore have begun an inves- tigation of the ice question.
 The commission adopted a reso luton offered by pr. N. A. Barrett, president of the hoard, declaring that lit is impracticable and unwarranted for the city to establish and operate an ice house.
 Charges were also made by MT Snyder in his letter that ice wagons will not sell less than 10 cents worth of ice to a customer He stated that he was informed that the ice com panies were using un6istilled water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Betty. Peach Blossom, Sonny, Jill Wonder Walking Dolls, had their usual wonderful day in the window of Holcombes music store yesterday The heat did not bother them at all. and they received the crowds of peo- pie who came to see them with their usual grace and courtesy.
 Every little girl who saw them wanted to get one for herself and consequently the doll man was be- sieged with questions. But of course doll man expects to be asked ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
HoNEYMooNING IN TALLADEGA

Talladega, June 2S.-(Special.)- MT. and Mrs. Sydney c. Orr of Bir- mingham are spending a part of their honeymoon in Talladega. MT. Orr was reared here, but now is con nected with the Crawford Automo bile company of Birmingham. Mrs. Orr was formerly Miss Martha Kim brough of Guthrie, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

to our office and let us discuss with you the advs ability of investing your spare funds in the per cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock of The Bir- mingham Water Works Company.
 As a business man you will appreciate the element of absolute safety which is the dominant factor of this Stock You will recognize the surety of growth and progress of the Company serving as does the entire population of Greater Birmingham with its daily-even hourly-supply of water. Each new family or individual coming to this city becomes new customer and as this circle of service widens the Company's earning capacity increases. Buy block of this Safe Stock for your wifeor for one of the children. Think what wonderful birth day gift it would make-a gift earning per cent Annual Dividends. Here's another pan-you, Dad, pay the initial cash payment and let that Boy pay the monthly payments as they fall due. It will give him definite object for which to save and in- still the thrift instinct without which no one is ever really successful.
 The stock is tax free and non-assessabe. There are many advantages connected with this investment that we'd like to call to your attenton-and which would appeal to you. We these facts by per- sonal conference. Soslip your and come over
 or tell us where and when you'll representa- tive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
League Of Women Voters
 Withdrawn From Proposed | Celebration on the Fourth

Members of the League of Women Voters decline take the Fourh July celebration the presenting dma by international dropped deferenc the Amcan Legion which declined participate the celebration unless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Mrs. w. s. Mallory-Age 53, died at a local infirmary yesterday morn ing. The funeral will be from Woodlawn Methodist church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. She .s survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs M. F. Eichrson and Mrs. J. D. Mosley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
WOMEN ENTERTAIN RoTARIANs

Huntsville, June 2s.-(Special.)- The Huntsville Rotary club was en- tertained at dinner last night by the women of the Riverton school district at the schoolhouse, which Is one of the largest district schools in north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Miss Minnie Mills-Funeral services for Miss Minnie Mills, 55, who died monday at the residnece, 1427 Six teenth avenue, south. were held yesterday from the First Presby- terian church. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Richard kirkland Harrison-14-year- year -old son of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as R. Harrison of Albany, died Tuesday morning at a local in- firmary. Body will be sent to AL bany by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Deaths

Lloyd E. ElIiOtt--Lloyd E. Elliott 20, died yesterday afternoon at 1920 o'clock at his home, 2709 Twenty first street. north, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at \ o'clock at the residence. Burial at Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his widow. d 5-months- daughter, his mother. two sisters, Miss Mamie and Dora Elliott; six brothers, Will liam T., c. J., R. D., J. D., R.lM M, A. F. Elliott. all of Birmingham
 Marion A. WoOd-65, 1925 Grand ave- nue, died Monday at local hos pital. The body win be sent today to Altoona by Ridout for burial.
 w. E. McCnin-Funeral services for w. E. Mccain former citizen of Birmingham, who was killed a week ago Sunday in an automobile accident in Oakland, Cal, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence of his brother, T. c. Mccain, at 227 Forty ninth street north. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. He is sur vived by three brothers, T. c. and A. c. Mccain of Birmingham and G. w. Mccain of San Benito, Tex. and two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Huling of Birmingham and Mrs. R. F. Quarterman of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Troy Baseball Team Has
 Arranged July Schedule

Troy, June 30.-tS tSpecial.) )--A ten tative schedule has been arranged by Manager Glenn Crough for the Troy baseball team for the month of July as follows
 June 30-July 1, Bainbridge, Ga, at Troy.
 July 1, and 6, Florala at Troy.
 July ', and 9, Troy at Pensacola.
 July II, t2 and Is, Brewton at Troy.
 July IA, 15 and 16, Troy at Selma.
 July IS, 19 and 20, Pensacola at Troy.
 July 2l, 22 and 2s, Troy at Brew ton.
 July %, 26 and 27. Dawson at Troy.
 July 2S, 20 and 30. Troy at Dawson.
 This has been an off-week with the Troy baseball team They have had they could for games. after Colum- bus disappointed Manager Crouch in not bringing it's team down for the first three days. On Monday. the fast amateur team from Clio came over and played the Trojans, but wcre badly beaten by a score of il to 4, which could have been worse, had the Troy boys tried their best. Then, Tuesday Enterprises all-home team came up and put up good fight but lost the game by a score of 13 to 3.
 A team from Montgomery met the boys Wednesday afternoon, after An dalusia had wired that they could not fill that date on account of being short of pitchers. Banbridge, Ga, comes for a series of two games Thursday and Friday