davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
ENSLEY MASONS ID
 MARCH IN PARADE

The members of the woman's Mis- sionary society of the Ensley High lands Methodist church will hold bazaar November at the Third ave nue Piggly Wiggly store, 1t was an nounced last night Mrs. w N. Saver, president of the society, stated that proceeds of the bazaar will go to beneficiary fund of the missionary society.
 It is requested that the members meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Moore, 2905 Nineteenth avenue, at o'clock. for an all day sewing on the articles to be put on sale at the bazaar All materials to be brought by the members, whether made up or not, and they are requested to bring box lunches also.
 A notice has been posted at the Ensley Masonic temple that all the members of the lodge meet today at 12:45 o'clock at the corner of Eight eenth street and Fifth avenue, to par ticipate in the Masonic parade. The members who march in the parade will be required to wear their aprons
 The Mary Echols chapter 125, Order of Eastern Star, will march in body in the parade today. Mrs. Fred Pred :
  and badges are to be secured at the Fairview drug store.
 A class of candidates will be in itiated Thursday night by the Dixie circle No 662, Protective Home Cir cle, at their hall on Avenue E. A special degree team is being sent to Ensley by the order and expert work is being predicted
 A masquerade ball will be held py this circle Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in their hall, according to present plans.
 Miss Louise Sloan has returned to her studies at the University of Ala bama, after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. B. $. Sloan
 Mrs. P. Tyler and daughter leave today for San Francisco, Cal. to join MT. Tyler, where they intend to make their future home.
 Dan Hassler, who is student at the Alabama Presbyterian College. in Anniston this year, is spending few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Hassler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
DANCING TONIGHT
 AT CAPITOL PARK
Managing Committee Cuts Price In HaIf-Good Or
 CheStra Engaged

Winding up the festivities for Pres dential day today. the biggest day Birmingham has ever seen, a Presi- dental bali is to be staged In the mammoth canvac dance pavilion at Capitol park tonight Weidermeyer' s orchestra of Huntington, W. Va, is to furnish the music for this one big night.
 The semi centennial committee de- cided to give the out town visitors and the people of Birmingham dane ing recreation as a greatly reduced rate, and Tuesday night the admis- sion price was cut in half by the com mittee. In spite of the fact that out town orchestras were brought heee at great expense. with a big outlay of cash for the construction of the special canvas pavilion, the commit- tee saw its way clear to make t s reduction and lost no time in doing so is offering dance recreation to the thousands of visitors at cost
 The official ball room for the semi- centennial celebration at Capitol park will comfortably take care of over l,000 couples. Garber's syncopaters have been engaged to furnish music for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

List of warranty deeds filed in the judge of probates office yesterday as follows:
 Williams Morson- Hawkins Real Estate company to Hoper-Strauss- Ferst Tile company. piece of land in the NEh of NEA of Sec. 14, Tp. IT, s1,000.
 Claribel L. Barnett and husband to Margaret A lot in block 61, Forest Park. s3,50O..
 w. D. Scott and wife to J. l.. Aders and wife. Lots 25 and 2e, block | 2, Idaburg, Leeds, $500. Leeds improvement company to W. D Scott. Lots 25 and 26. block 2, Idalburg, Leeds, $500 J. IT. Norris and wife to Givseppi Giacomapro. Lot 1s, block 13G, East woodlawn, s2,10e.
 D. w. McMillan to R. A. and w. L.. Price piece of land in the NV A of SwA of Sec. 12, Tp. IT, R. 5 west. $500.
 Thurston Trotter and wife to John Coffey. Forty acres in the NWN or MEX of Sec. g, Tp. 14 south, F. 5 west, $500.
 City Land and Mortgage company to J. T. Norris, lot 19. block 13-G, Walker Land company's survey, $1,750.
 Birmingham Trust and Savings company to Woodin Stone. Lot 15, block 26, Birmlng ham Ensley, $500.
 B. M Allen and wife to W. S. Gilbert. A piece of land in the NWA of NWN of Sec, 35. Tp. 1T, south k. 3 west, $l and considerations
 George w. Douglas and wife to j. T. McClain. Lot in Mrs. E. Fields property in NWk of SWA of See. 29, Tp IF, R. 3 west, $2,ooO.
 The Age Herald Publishing com pany to Joe Scannelly. Lot 12, block g, Martins addition to Birmingham Ensley, s250.
 Nellie E. Memoii and wife to Julius Banks. Part of lot 3. block IS, sur vey of J. M Wares estate, s1,sI. A. w Smith ct al to l.. F. Hill. Lot 1, block B, survey of property Of D. IT. Smith ct al, Birmingham. $sSo and consideration. Grace M Brown and husband to Adelaide S. Murphy. Part of lot ', block s64, Birmingham, $1oO ana considerations. D. J. Ponceler and wife to J. w. l Cooke. Lot s. block 58 Birmingham Is100 and considerations,
 A. A. Adams and w. c. Garrett tc Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany. Lots Il, 12 and 13, block lsa North Birmingham survey, sSoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
PAYMENT OF MOTOR
 LICENSE TAX SLOW
Fifteen Per Cent Penalty Will Be Added After Mo-
 vember 1

P4y that 1922 motor vehicle state and county license tax ,t the pro bate Gffiee by end of the month or be assessed 15 per cent penalty.
 The Is per cent penalty will be certain. --nCther penalty of $I.50 will be inlicted if an officer cites the delinquent to make his delin- agency g,pd.
 This is tho law and the Slrrning- ham Automobile club is notifying it's mt n1aers SD that they may comply with II cLTing the remainoe- ri the mcnth ard avoid the penafty.
 The c.ty motor vehicle license ie F ). due UT til January, but me state and county license became due co" tober and are delinquent with the renalties ss1ve specified November 1.
 The lay does not seem tt have nesn we'll understood. according to probate office officials, judging by the co,nrarative small number of person wl,o have paid che'r license tax.
 Thero are four days in which to pay the 1922 tax or stand the conS"- oie1ees. After Monday next ter yehicIe owners rot having a.d th.tr i9s tax V :u be liable both for tte IS per cent repalty, whica .s CT. tam and the extra s1 .5o,if n officer cites Il e,l to make good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

chemist ae s150 per month and one dairy inspector at sl5O per month.
 Want Avenue Extended
 A petition was presented by J. T. Briskey, asking the commission to purchase two lots for the extension of Princeton avenue to Walnut street The petition was taken un- der advisement and referred to the commissioner of public Improvements and to the city engineer (
 Several protests against street as sessments were received All were taken under adyisement. Installa- tion of three street lights in West End was ordered.
 Stating that he had purchased q horse from the city pound, and that soon after the purchase the former owned had put in an appearance and entered suit for the horse, securing q judgment of s100 for the horse and S60 for the detention of the horse, J. F ziegler asked relief of the com mission. The matter was referred to Dr. Barrett and the city attorney for investigation.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the session the city commission went into conference with the three members of the new city commission behind closed doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
COUNTY QUEEN LOSES
 SUIT CASE CONTAINING w EARN G APPAREt

Miss Katie Lane Kendrick, queen of Butler county, had the misfortune to lose her suit case at the Louisville and Nashville depot last night, con taining wearing apparel for the semi centennial festivities
 Miss Kendrick and her mother, Mrs J. A. kendrick. arrived in the city last night at S:30 o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville train No. 4. Mrs. Ken drick saw the suit case removed from the train and placed on the porter's truck, but when she got to the gate at the depot the suit case had dis appeared, and although diligent search was made, il could not be To- cated
 The suit case was of tan colored leather and marked J. A. Kendrlck' Greenville, Ala" Detectives are working on the case.
 Mrs. Kendrick and Miss kendrick are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ben son Cain while in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

Believe us. it certainly was a lucky day for this little girl when she de- cided to go out to visit her uncle in the hospital. This proves that a good deed bears reward.
 She was standing, waiting for the car on Twentieth street when The Age-Herald staff photographer made this snapshot of her, without her knowing it.
 When she came in yesterday and identified herself Aunt Ann presented her with her crisp new dollar.
 Course you are just as curious to know what she is going ito do with 1t as you can be. Listen then: She is going to save it until she gets enough to buy machine that she can sew doll clothes on.
 Betcha there are 40 little girls who envy her right nowl
 Pearl is years old. goes to the Martin school, and has the distinc- tion of never having. played dolls very ardently in her life. She always loved her books better-preferably books of fairy stories. She says; Tt doesn't make any difference whether they are Grimm's or Hans Christian Andersons fairy tales-so there are a lot of faries in them" She is the small daughter of Mrs R. J. Rich ardson. 1514 Allen street.
 Another picture of an unknown it. tie kiddie will appear on the Chil- dren's Page Saturday. Maybe the photographer got you this time If he did it's worth s1 to you if you come to The Age Herald office Can you hardly wait?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
'C COMMISSIONER ERS ADOPT NEW BUDGET
 FOR FISCAL YEAR
President and Associate Com miSSiOnerS-EIect Attend Meeting of Board-MuCh
 Routine Business

! D.. E. McLendon, president-elect, and w. B. Cloe and w. E. Dickson, associate commissioners-elect, en- tered the council chamber of the present city commission yesterday morning during a regular Tuesday session of the commission. They paid strict attention to the proceed ings of the meeting as they sat in audience.
 The adoption of the new budget, as required by the commission law was considered by the commission aud passed over to the afternoon session, where it was adopted with practical ly no changes from that adopted for the past fiscal year except for few minor details carrying increases for an established branch library and a few other. items.
 According to the budget as adopt ed the estimated revenue of the city is $3,S10,450, and the estimated ex- penditure $3,S0S,2S2. Should the new commission desire to change the bud get as adopted by the present co-r- mission it may do so. but the com mission law requires that budget be adopted during the first month of the new fiscal year.
 Purchase Fire Hose
 Purchase of 10000 feet of fire hose at cost of 5000 was authorized by the commission, half of which has already been received in Septem Der and the remainder to arrive with ing the next three or four weeks Authorization for the purchase of new furniture and fixtures for the new fire alarm system office at a cost of S450 was passed in resolu- ton. Nj
 AS payment for a piece of property from T. $. Smith for playground pur- poses atSElyton several months ago, sS,25o was appropriated by the com mission
 The salaries of six of the employees in the health department were fixed by the commission as folloVs%
 One sanitary inspector at S15e per month, one bacterioligist at Sl75 per month for three months, after which the salary is s200 per month; one janitor at s60 per month; one vet erinarian at S150 per month; one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Distinguished Guests
 Al Presidents Luncheon
Chairman Adams Requests Those Attending Luncheon To Keep the Place Assigned Them to Avoid Confusion Senator Underwood
 Will Introduce President

mittee in carrying out the details,
 Sydney J. Bowie, chairman of the somi-centeunial committee, will pre- side over the meeting and President Harding will be introduced by Sen ator Oscar W Underwood. President Harding will deliver an address on this occasion and number of en- tertainment features will be intro duced.
 Among them will be the selections by the T. c. 1. male chorus composed of 65 trained voices. As the Presi p dents party enters the dining room the chorus will sing "The Star Span gled Banner" and at the close of the luncheon they will sing Amer ica." stephen Allsop is director of this chorus and M. F Norris is bust ness manager. A splendid programme has been arranged for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

Everything is in readiness for the luncheon to be given today at o'clock al The Tutwler hotel in honor Nof President and Mrs Warren q. Harding and their party, who will be guests of the city today
 In addition to these. there will be United States senators from four states, governors from eight states. members of the supreme court, court of appeals, and many other distin- guished guests at the luncheon.
 W. ]. Adams has charge of the seating of the guests and everyone attending is requested to keep the place assigned to them and thus avoid confusion The committee frl charge has worked out every detail and has arranged the seats In order and it is hoped that everyone will assist and cooperate with the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
JUDGE BRANDON
 TO ADDRESS MAS0NS

Judge w. W. Brandon of Tusca- loosa will address members of the Masonic lodges of the Birmingham district this evening at o'clock at the Masonic temple. He will have as his subject. "The Masonic Employ ment Bureau" The programme will be opened with prayer by the Rev. R l.. Durant and a short talk will be made by J. A. Pearson. which will be followed by g report on the work of this bureau by H. H. McFerrin. Several musical selections will be rendered by the Alpha quartet and all Masons arc urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
TWO MEN HELDON
 MURDER CHARGE
Mystery Surrounds Shooting of Negro Woman-Hand-
 bag Leads to Arrest

black handbag led to the arrest of Charles M. Rice and Wtu Carter white men yesterday evening about t;SO o'clock, who were placed in the city Jail charged with killing Flor ence Carr, negro women, 2305 Ave nue B. who was shot through the neck al 110 First alleN and Twenty fifth street The cause of tho shoot ing was unknown at the time they were placed in the jail
 Rice and Carter camS to Birming- ham on logging truck from Berry, arriving about 6 o'clock They left the truck ait the Palace garage and went toward, the Terminal station carrying with them a black handbag, it Is said.
 It is alleged two white men gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
S3,O00 JUDGM ENT

verdict in the amount of s3,OOO was returned yesterday by the jury in the case of Mrs, Josephine Marks against W. H. Kasch, which was tried before Judge J. e. Smith in the Jeff ferson county circuit court. The orig
 naf complaint was for $10000 dam ages, and it was alleged that the plaintiff sustained injuries when struck by car of the defendant Sep tember 30. 1920, near Georgetown,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
HOLIDAY AT CITY HALL

In order that~all of the employees of the city hall may have an oppor- tunity 10 view the presidential pa rade today, Dr. N. A. Barrett, presi- dent of the city commission. has pro- claimed today q holiday in the 'cits hail for all departments except the police, detective and fire depart raentq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
DIAMOND-SpeciaIs

We Sell for Less" 2M carat splendid white. .........S S750 A carat, white crystal ........ 435 th carat fine blue -Wesselton - 49O' I05 carat, lady's alf platinum 425 is carat. Indys gold, Tiffany mtg. 825 Diamonds shipped subject to examination.
 DIAMOND JEWELRY CO,
 217 Brown Marx Bldg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich COW. Inquire at
Wolf Point Flour mill. Tiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
PAPER PRICES ARE BEING ADJUSTED"

The paper makers are on strike. The manufacturers
were able to make so much profit last year that they have
found it necessary to cut the wages Of their employees 80
per cent and increase working hours to so.
There was a few weeks ago a real danger that paper
might reach a rational price, owing to the business depres-
sion, that is being brought to the attention of the reader by
the harassed newspapers. You can see the reason for it,
in ten minutes observation of the shoppers, in any town or
city. There goes a woman with a market basket. She
has seven packages. Only one of them is not deliberately
wrapped with a handsome paper carton and label. That
one is a head O.. lettuce, and it is wrapped in manila paper.
Even that can Of sardines is encased in a colored paper
box.
Every week in this town sees enough paper foolishly
wasted in this way to print this newspapers edition.
The paper is carried home, torn from the package,
and thrown away. 1t has cost the shopper from 10 to 200
per cent to buy her food in its expensive wrapper. She has
helped the few big packers and manufacturers to control
food prices, too.
The consumption of paper in cartons and needless
wasteful wrappers is three times that of the consumption
by the newspapers in this country.
The paper situation is close to every line of business.
A destruction of this manipulation of the paper mar
ket and the distribution of food would mean more to the
consumer than a IS per cent reduction in freight rates,
just by way of making you realize that YOU ARE con-
cerned in the paper situationi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
AN APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN

The open letter, to the sportsmen of Montana, printed
below, is worthy of the endorsement of all lovers of field
sports and lovers of nature in general. More than that it
should call forth their active cooperation. Our state has
many primitive charms that need not be blotted out by
development if there is thoughtful consideration on the
part of our people. The letter is from the secretary of the
Montana State Sportsmen's association and says:
Fellow Sportsmen of Montana:
During the regular session of the Seventeenth Legis-
lative Assembly by united effort centralized in the Mon
tana State Sportsmen's association, we secured the plac-
ing of some really worthwhile laws upon the statute
books and not a few of them have for their purpose the
protection of our valuable wild life. However, these laws
are valueless except we bring about an observance of
them. For the enforcement of the laws we now have a
company of twenty-four special deputy game wardens.
If we will stop to consider the vast area these men must
patrol, an average of over 5000 square miles, we must see
how impossible it is going to be for these few men to real
ly enforce the game laws Of the state. Law observance be-
ing the desirable thing, | appeal to the sportsmen of Mon
tana to use their influence, Individual and collective, and
every agency at their command to bring about a strict OBJ
servance of all laws pertaining to the fish and game of the.
state, as well as the recognition of, and respect for, the
rights and feelings of farmers and stockmen. If we are to
preserve the hunting and fishing and other outdoor %attrac-I
tions in Montana, we must see that the fellows we meet
afield have the proper licenses, that they keep within the
limits of bags and seasons prescribed by laws and use only
such methods as the laws permit. Let us be gentlemanly
and courteous always, but insistent and firm for law OBJ
servance on every occasion. Let us support and cooperate
with the state game warden and his deputies and in our
respective communities do what we can to create and
foster public sentiment favorable to the protection, con-
servation and propagation of our game and fish. Be a
good sportsman; our wild life is entitled to it.
Yours in the service,
b, M. S. Carpenter, Sec'y
Montana State S~portsmen's Assn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
MRS. RAY COONS

Mrs. Ray Coons died Sunday even
ing at her home near Pattonhill fol
lowing a nervous breakdown. She
was t~hirty-one years old and left a
husband and two-year-old daughter,
a sister who resides at Lambert and
parents whose home is in North Da-
kota. The family had resided near
Pattonhill for about five years, where
Coons, who is a clergyman, preached.
The body was brought to Wolf
Point Monday and was shipped to
North Dakota for burial on Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
WORKS AGAINST THE FARMER

One of the strongest points made
against the Fordney Emergency tar
riff bill, which recently passed both
houses and was agreed upon in con
ference, was that with starvation in
many parts of Europe the American
farmer found no market for his pro-
ducts there even at present prices
because of the inability of Europe to
buy, having neither money nor cred
it. How, then, was Europe to buy
at increased prices? On the other
hand, it was pointed out, the farmer
would have to pay a higher price for
his farm implements, machinery and
fertilizers by reason of the tariff inn
posed upon him by the bill. The con-
slant decline in the export trade is
the best evidence of Europe's in
ability to buy. In February, this year,
the trade balance in favor of the
United States was 1874, 900, 900; in
March only $132,O0O,O 900, a decline
of more than so per cent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
KAUN-KNUDTSON

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Burnison north of town was the
scene Wednesday of the wedding of
Miss Emma Knudston and William
Kaun of Humboldt, Saskatchewan.
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock P. M. For the past two years
Miss Knudtson has taught the Wide
Awake school and has many friends
in that community who wish her joy
in her new venture. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. 1. Stone of
this city. Mrs. Stone also attended
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaun
will reside on his ranch in Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

secretary of the Great Falls Cham
Der of Commerce. The headquarters
of the western division is established
at Glasgow and Mr.. Tyson made the
move to have his family where he
could have more time at home.
Mr.. Tyson and his estimable wife
have resided in this city four years
and have earned a place in the es-
TEEN of the general public and a hold
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

tana State Teachers association will
be held at Great Falls in November.
Frank H. Livingston, of this city, has
been appointed on the publicity COM
mittee, having charge of the north
east section of the state. The asso-
citation has adopted the slogan "Great
Falls 1921-3000 in attendance"
One of the features of the session
will be an address by VIM. G. Nc
Adoo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
WE LOSE BUT OTHERS GAIN

When Harry B. Tyson decided to
move his family to Glasgow and make
that city his place of residence Wolf
Point suffered a loss of no small pro-
portion. Mr.. Tyson recently accept
ed the position of field secretary Of
the western division of the Theodore
Roosevelt International Highway,
succeeding L. E. Jones who is now