davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
G. O. P. HOUSEKEEPING
Is BEGUN IN VIRGINIA

Roanoke, Va, March Undetermined to
begin political housekeeping in Vir-
ginia in an effort to eliminate what was
termed by speakers as the "crookedest
political regime ever undertaken by demo-
Gratis, the Virginia state republican
executive committee, in session here to-
day decided to steal march on the
democrats" by holding a party convention
in Norfolk July IA to nominate candi-
dates for state offices.
The decision to put candidates in the
race followed speech by Louis F. Sum
mers of Abingdon in which he called on
the republicans to get a jump on the
democrats and put able and efficient re-
publican candidates in the field.
II will tell you what / will do" Mr..
Summers added, Il don't want the nomi-
nation for governor. 1t will be a great
loss to me, but if that nomination shall
go begging, I will take it,
His words were greeted with a dem
onstration, and immediate Endorsement OF
his candidacy was unanimously given
Resolutions later were adopted declaring
that Mr.. Summers will receive the
,heartiest Endorsement the Virginia re-
publicans can give him.
4 The session also brought out deter
mination to investigate alleged election
frauds last November. To this end a
fund was raised to defray the expenses
of an investigation into the Seventh DIS
trict congressional election
In that election Captain John Paul
republican Of Harrisonburg, according to
official returns, was defeated by Rep
resentative Harrison of Winchester
Captain Paul has announced his inten-
ton to contest and the commit
tee today decided to give him the 'full'
est support"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
GOOD FRIDA Y

What drew you from the shelves?
What great PHILOSOPHERS,
What subtle poems
That feed our better selves?
None; from my oven / drew
Three loaves of light and wholesome
bread;
These feed the hungry, too.
What thoughts were yours today,
To right the wrongs.
To succor the distressed
Hast planned a way?
No; but before twas light
washed the clothes. I had no time
for thought
See, they are white.
But tell me of your deeds.
Surely you've followed some great enter
prise
Where progress leads?
Not l, poor fool;
But four bright faces, clean and kisssd
sent to school. Helen Cole Crew.
~ OMEHOW these lines seem apropos
~ to Good Friday-that day on which
~ the Saviour of mankind was cruci-
fed that we might be saved.
The verses are entitled Service" and to
my mind embody the true spirit of life
That's what we are put into this old
world for" said a sweet gentle-faeed
woman of mature years to me not long
ago. Ito be of service, and we only fail
in what we love to call our mission
when we fail to do the thing nearest al
hand, looking beyond it for something
worth our WHILE"
Isn't that exactly what most Of us are
doing?
We don't sweep a room by the highest
l1I. ows. has told us. we can, by sweeping
act divinei
a broom were paint brush and palette
and a big canvas. that would be some
incentive to work, for on such a canvas
we might paint a picture that would up
lift the whole human race
But again, have you considered it-an
ordinary woman. just plain, everyday
looking woman like l am or you are,
sweeping room, making it a clean and
spotless place? Isn't that in itself pretty
subject for a great picture?
Its the little" thing done in big
way that gives significance to the act
just as the big thing done in mt
tie" way loses its potential importance.
-Four bright faces, clean and kissed. l
sent to school today" croons the mother
of these, who is as great in her way as
foam Of Ark was in hers At least /
think so.
She lived at a lighthouse, a certain
woman did; AID she read books of noble
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
MINNESOTA MINE
EXPERT COMMENDS
STATE UNIVERSITY
E. w. Davis, Superintendent of
Experiment Station, Is Fa-
vorably Impressed With
Alabama Institution

University, March 24.-(Special) e.
w. Davis, superintendent of the state
mines experiment station of the Uai-
versity of Minnesota. and an expert
on iron ore concentrs ton, visited the
University of Alabama's engineering
school and school of mines recently at
the request of DIR. Crane. superinten-
dent of the United States bureau of
mines station.
Mr.. Davis made the trip to the uni
vcrsity to consult with Dean Davis
Of the college of engineering and Pro-
lessor Pallister of the department Of
mining engineering with reference to
a proposed Encouragement of the min
ing laboratory of the department OF
mining engineering. so that this lab
oratory could better serve the needs
of the state of Alabama.
Mr.. Davis was greatly impressed
with the location and possibilities rf
the new mining laboratory and said
that when completed it would undoubt-
'ediy be of great help to the mining
interests in the study of their concen-
tration problems devising suitable
methods of treatment and recommend
On his return to Minnesota Mr.. Da-
Wis will submit his recommendation
on the laboratory and his report with
other advice, will be taken into con-
sideration in planning the new mining
laboratory.
1t is the purpose of the University OF
Alabama not only to educate young
men to be mining engineers. but alsc
through ner mining laboratory to aid
the mining companies of Alabama anc
adjoining states in solving their in
dividual problems. This is so well
done in the state of Minnesota that
they are now building mines research
experiment building costing $4,000
with 100000 for equipment. The uni
versity is rendering valuable aid il
developing the natural resources o
Alabama The school of mines will es.
tablish immediate contact with the
mining interests of our state, and viii
assist them in every way possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
By DOLLY
DALR YNIPLE

vvhc has her daily d,,ties waiting for
neF every i"olhihe mas hef "u'S "sPPu
out. Not hers it is to rack her brain
about how best she can reform the world.
She has orly r. do what is closest at
,..,
o. VIII come other ou'ies as money
Aney also serve VINO oiiy s'aHu en-
WAIT way deep ooWh IN our secret soulS
eaeh OF US KNOWS what we oush. 70 uo,
ana Wnen we LOOK the truth III 'he eSe
hs seherais uu'y as Simple as WASH
ing emu lace OF s"eepHis ~
that cans US we neeu ohiy 10 40
a place as any reformer has been given
as reward
ton to the Saviour. whose service to
mankind was the giving of His body |
sinners might be redeemed.
Service" is a beautiful Good Friday
~ a. ,,.o.etSa 80 +tts r1assad da,, in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
/. BISHOP TO ANDALUSlA
Methodist Prelate to Deliver Sermon
Sunday Morning

Andalusia. March 24.-(Special-)-
Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. OF Birming
ham. presiding bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church. will address a mass
meeting at the Methodist church Sun
day morning. Presiding Elder r. r
Ellison of the Andalusia district Sc
cured Bishop Cannon for this date. He
will also address the mems Bible class
at $3.50 at the parsonage. From Anda-
lusia, Bishop Cannon will go, with a
party of Methodist ministers and the
presiding elder. to Florala and Samson.
where; the bishop will address meet
ings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
MARINE NEWS

d Port Eads, March 23-Arrived: ]
Oswald Boyd (Br), Cuba; Lake La
Sang. Cienfuegos; Quernstad (Nor)
Nuevtas.
Sailed; Arthur Won Gwinner (Rou-
manian), Tuxpam; Corsicana, Mobile
Coulee, Tampico; Creole, New York,
Nicaro (Hond) Omoa; Parismina
Cristobal Quimistan (Hond). Port
BARTON Winifred, Port Arthur.
Mobile, March 24.--Arrived: Cuya
maca. Tampico; schooners Mabel Gale
st. Thomas; Copperfield. Tampico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
-
RIackfriars Coming

( Andalusia, March 24.-(Special.)-
The Blackfriar Players of the Uni
sversity of Alabama are scheduled 10
appear at the city school AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY evening. March 81. sThey are
coached by E. Hudson Strobe, and will
nresent four one-act plays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Auditors Named

Montgomery, March a. tSpecial)-
G. Patterson, president of the Alabama,
public service commission, today an.
nounced the appointment of Wright,
Aldredge company of Montgomery as
general auditors of the commission and
in control Of all audits of Alabama
businesses and utilities which may be
ordered by the commission Carl Gumph
has been detailed for duty with the COM
mission NA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

paign in the Talladega district Will be
held at the First Methodist church in
this city next Thursday. Lunch Will
be served in the Sunday school room by
the ladies OF the congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

montgomery, March 24.-(SpeciaI)--W
J. Cowart Of Union Springs was APP
pointed member OF the jury commission
OF Bullock county by Governor Kilby to-
daM He will succeed T. r. Britt. whose
term expired in January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

Nearly 100000 readers consulted
2,063,291 books last year, in the refer
ence department of the New York pub
lie library The entire number of yisi-
tors to the library was 2,52S,657
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

Admission. March 24.-tSpeciaL)-A
"set-up" meeting OF the pastors min
ute men, chairmen and charge direc-
tors for the Meth odist educa tional cam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
- bserpt D.
Botrv - NE - " e. MeCinton,
Bros.S n Ems
no. Phone Ensly 800 &-@A N~~A~A~ a. ley
The Asiiead maintain. for handling

The woman's Missionary society of
the Ensley Highlands Methodist church
will hold bakery sale and bazaar at
the Piggy Wiggly on Nineteenth street
today. number of homegrown
plants will be offered for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

The fellowship banquet at the Ems
ley Highland Presbyterian church last
evening was an enjoyable affair. Rev.
L. E. Brubaker pastor of the church.
and Prof. Frank A. Gallup served as
toastmasters, and talks were made By
various members and visitors,
A bouquet dinner was served by tn
Ladies of the Aid society. About rs
men were present.
Members of St. Margarets guild VIII
hold a bakery sale at the home of Mrs
w. S. Shehee, 1928 Ensley avenue Sat
urday afternoon. beginning at
o'clock.
Miss Norma Hickman will be
hostess at miscellaneous shower and
tea this afternoon from $3.50 to
o'clock at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Hickman. at Shady
side, complimenting Miss Virgie Dick
ems, popular bride-elect.
EASTER EGG HUNT
The Women of the Missionary So
ciety of the Shadyside Methodist
church will give an Easter egg hunt
on the lawn of Mrs e. T. Fields resi-
dence Saturday afternoon at o'clock
All the children of the community are
invited.
Monday evening will be initiation
night at the Ensley Elks lodge No
9S7. A good attendance is urged as
several candidates will be initiated.
The Womans Missionary society o.
the Shadyside Methodist church will
entertain at musicale in the base
7 ment of the church this evening at s
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
PERSONALS


Miss Catherine Craig has as her
guest for the Easter holidays Mise s
Nell Neal and Vivian Fisher of Gull
man.
Miss Maxine McCarty, who is a
student at Montevallo college, arrived
last evening to spend the Easter holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. McCarty, on Jefferson avenue.
She was accompanied by Misses Lii
liam Malone, Margaret Fox and Berthe
Foote who will be her guests for the
weekend.
Miss Ruth Baker and her cousin,
Miss Mary Carpenter. who are stu
dents at Montevallo, are visiting the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ r.
Baker.
Miss Marie Hines is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. John McNutt, on Ensle ,
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

The Senior Baptist Young People 5
union will enjoy a moonlight picnic
this evening. The young people are
requested to meet at the home of Miss
Alma Sloan. 254o Seventeenth street
at Z o'clock, the girls bringing sand
witches and the boys fruit and marsh
mallows.
The Matrons' club of Pratt City will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. A.
Monfee on Vine street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

Jack Frost snit, Extrn Quality
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
EASTER EGG HUNT

Monday evening will be initiation
night at the Ensley Elks lodge No.
9s7. A good attendance is urged as
several candidates will be initiated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

TONED petition and franchise. and
1t further appearing that tho law
has fully been complied with, 1t Is
therefore ordered that said petition
and Franchise be and tho Same arc
hereby approved One copy OF the
above named instruments together
with certain deeds are 90 be held in
escrow with the First National Bank
OF Montpelier. Idaho. awaiting the
faithful performance on tho part OF
the Oregon Short Line, r. r. Co.
IN the matter OF narrowing the
street OF Liberty TOWNSHIP IL APP
pearing to the Board that q majority
of the residents and taxpayers had
filed a petition praying that permits
sion be granted to narrow said
streets from eight to six rods. and Il
also appearing to the Board that
there il no objection to said move
ment, 1t in hereby ordered that all
streets within tho Liberty Precinct
be narrowed one rod on each side.
said work 10 be done at the eonven-
iene0 NJ the residents Of said pre-
cinct, and a. their own expense.
Quarterly reports OF the following
County Officers we're filed. Examined
Approved and ordered filed for rec
ord:
Clerk. Auditor and Recorder.
Sheriff. Probate Judge.
Treasurer and Auditor lJ0intl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

from District No. 3, informed tho
board that Mr.. ], H. Orchard, road
oyerseer in said district, had resign
ed, Whereupon Mr.. Sullivan present.
ed tho name of Byron Nelson OF
Montpelier. Idaho, to act as road
oyerseer in district No. 8, for the
ensuing two years. Tho board con.
firmed tho appointment, and Mr. BY
ron Nelson is hereby appointed road
overseer in said district to act IN.
til further order of tho board.
In tho matter of the application OF
Mrs. Arminta Borrowman. a mother,
of Georgetown, for an allowance to
support herself and three minor
children, it appearing to the board
that she il worthy. and the Probate
Court having issued an order recon-
mending that an allowance of $500
per month be granted said applicant
1t In hereby ordered that tha name
Of Arminta BOrrowman he placed on
thu Widows Pension list nf the
county and the county auditor ia
hereby directed to draw his warrant
on the Current Expense Fund In the
amount of $500 per month in IA
vor o. said applicant.
In tho matter OF that certain petf-
ton and franchise filed by the Ore
gon Short Lima Railroad company.
it appearing TO the board that there
] ia no objection 10 the above men
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Commissioner met at ten o'clock
a. m. this 18th day of July, 1921,
pursuant to law.
Present: William r.. Morgan,
chairman; Alfred A. Hart and Il. 4.
Sullivan, Commissioners, D. 6. Kunz.
attorney and s. Fl. Rich. deputy clerk
and the following proceedings were
had, to-Wit:
Mr.. D. X. Rawlina and Mr.. L. G.
Sloan. safety agent of the Oregon
Short Line r. r. company, appeared
before the board and explained that
a dangerous condition existed at
Pegram In that the children were in
the habit of crossing the o. 8. l..
bridge In coming and going TO school
The above named gentlemen asked
that the commissioners investigate
the matter OF safeguarding children
and the general public, and confer
with engineers of the Oregon Short
Limo r. r. company with the view.
II necessary to construct foot
bridge over Bear River, whereupon
the matter was taken under consid-
Grafton and will be investigated.
Dir. q. A. Sullivan. commissioner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

ease1 | s7.s5
ChIIdrena Home. r d d soa.
Caro- o. homeIeHl children $3.50
r. Evans Weaver. Quarantine
Officer zzz-zsss=z===zz.s=- ZU.n
W. !. Crockett Groceries for
INDECENT 2s.O5
Aryilia smedley. Assistant
Auditor z@zs45z===zz--k zA.00
I Printing for County $50
Theima Bulge Asst. Treasnr-
er and Tax Collector 5s.14
Utah Power 4 Light Co. Ser
vice for juno - 4sE
Arnold L. Erickson Qnaran.
Ein0 officer | 100
City Of Paris. Water for
months 1000
=. Strong Rebate tax. double
assessment .s 3a.4I
Groo = ToOmer. Gas. etc.
County ear | 1890
Underwood Typewriter BAL
IN typewriter - 50
Shepherd Hdwa = IMP Go.
Hdae FIR County - a.s6
Isyms-York Company Sup
plies for Treasurer 6a.g0
syma=York Company. Sup
plies for Auditor - 1865
Isyma-York Company. Sup
plies for Assessor . aa.1n
syma-York Company. Sap
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

tCoatinaea On paEa all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Current Expense
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
3d.


a report Of the state Legion annual
convention at Winona the first three
days Of this month was given by NJ. f.
Pihlstrom and several other reports
heard and accepted at meeting Of the
Warren post Of the American Legion
last evening in the Commercial Club
rooms. The matter of having a Legion
picnic or outing this summer was also
taken up but it was decided to wait
until after the harvest for the holding
of such an affair should it be decided
upon
According to the report on the annual
state convention, the chief topic Of dis
cussiOn at Win0na was the matter OF
compensation for the wounded and dis
abled Of the war. The bonus bill WIS
also taken up and freely discussed In
connection with this pamphlets contain
ing the speech of Hon. Frank B. KEEL
logg Of Minnesota in the Senate Of the
United States favoring the recommit
ment to the committee on finance Of the
Soldiers Bonus bill were distributed
to the Legion members present last eve
ming
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
MOTOR INSTALLATION
UNDER WAY At Mill,
Stene Burr Mill Will Also Be Put In
By Farmers Elevator
.-5. Company

Installation of 2O-horse power mo-
tor to furnish power to grind feed.
clean grain and run the elevator was
gotten under way this week at the
Farmers Mill and Elevator company's
mill. 1t is planned to put in another
motor later for additional power, as
cording to officers of the company. Rob-
ert Tell, who has had previous expert
ence in connection with -four mills. took
over the active management Of the mill
last week It is planned to startu
the mill as soon as conditions warrant
it, which it is expected will be in the
near future.
A stone burr mill will also be in-
stalled in the building and will be used
for custom grinding Of rye and wheat
sgrahams 1t is also planned to put in
a sweet clover scarifier as it is ex-
pected that sweet clover will soon be-
come one Of the important crops of
this locality, and the demands OF the
trade are that the seed be scarifed. A
considerable amount of sweet clover has
been raised This year locally to be taken
care of should the scarifier be Installed
i'm time.
Already wheat and rye are BEING n
ycesyssfs Sc the MIL frp:rs Sof
the community interested in the local
project. With the completion of thresh-
ing it is exepcted that there will be
considerable business going on shout
the Warren institution which also con-
templates the handling of various kinds
OF certified seed in cooperation with
the county agents office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
WAR HERDS BODY WILL !.
Be LAID ii REST HERE


The remains OF Emil G.. H0gberg,
killed in action in France in 1918, are
on their way to Warren for burfal fol-
lowing their arrival In New York
short time ago, according to word re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hog
berg OF this city, father and mother Of
the boy Upon arrival here services
for the boy, who made the supreme sa-
crifice, will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church and the remains in
tered IN the Warren cemetery It is
expected military funeral win be con
Quoted for the deceased By the Argyle
post Of the American Legion which
bears the name Of the hero. The War
rem post last evening passed resOlu-
ton Offering any aid It might render
the Argyle post in conducting the funer-5
al services
Emil c. Hogbefg was indicted into
the service from Argyle, near where
his parents lived at that time. Since
then they have moved to Warren He
was killed in the Argonne forest drive
on Sept. g, 1913. Word was received BY
Mr.. HOgberg from federal authorities
that the body of his son had arrived IN
New York and aIso requested what dis
posal should BE made Of it. The father
Immediately requested that the remains
be sent to Warren and their arrival is
expected any day. The funeral OF Emil
H0gberg will be the first time since the
war that Warren people have been
given the opportunity to show their
gratitude to one who made the supreme
sacrifice on foreign battle fields.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

O. +. Smell. Of Cast1eton, ILL.,, IS here
looking after his farming interests in
this vicinity. He is farming in Illinois
and believes it would be well to intro
duce here more Of the Illinois methods
of farming, that is, raise more grass
crops, corn. cattle, hogs and sheep, and
less small grain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

81 q % s
From the above report appears that
"a deficit OF $7O.49 exists for this years
chautauqua and which will have to be
made up by the thirty public spirited
citizens who are the underwriters.
While the amount each one will have
to contribute to make up the deficit is
small, yet II all citizens had co-Operated
and purchased season tickets, as they
should have done. there would have been
no deficit whatever. Furthermore, there
are so many who fail to understand
that admissions bought at the gate help
the local committee but very little. It
is the advance sale Of season tickets
that count. The committee members
who sold tickets bought and paid for
their own tickets just the same as
everybody else, the work of canyasslng
being done entirely gratis. Several
farmer members of the committee used
their autos for days in selling season
tickets in the country and even neg
lected their own work in order to do
So The chautauqua has grown to be
a necessary recreatiOnal and education
al institution in Warren. The farmers
want it and it is up to the people Of
the city to cooperate with them and
make the chautauaua q splendid and
uplifting community affair. Let every
body take hold and make next years
schautauQua q financial success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

Secretary Treasurer Financial Re-
port. az
a. RECEIPTS zss5sz
.s15 Adult tickets at $2.2O---$ 69g. co
SO schildren's tickets. at $11Os- 90
10 per cent gate receipts ------ I'll OF
Check from 1920 committee-- 49, %
7 +. ..zz...,-s .ss IS S92.16
DISBURSEMENTS q
Paid DRAFTS drawn by Vawter-$ 9O0.O0
To st. III. Lumber CO., rental 42.05
70 Light Department $780, ECO
To Ole Strom for drayage---- 1890
To postmaster for stamps 800
S se2.65
70 Total receipts -----------$ S9o.16
To total disbursements 962. G5
To shortage -------------$ 7O.49
u II TEY6NfA g s#f.S