davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MRS. HIGGINS LECTURE

The appearance of Mrs, NJ. p. Hig-
gins, president OF the National Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers'
association in Birmingham Wednes-
day afternoon. Is attracting a great
deal of interest in Bessemer. A large
number Of women particularly inter-
ested in the work Of this association
are planning to attend Mrs. Higgins
lecture which she will give in the ball
room of the Tutwiler at S:30 O'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The parent-teachers' associations OF
the city OF which there are three have
proved TO be Of inestimable value In
the progress and development OF tho
school work of Bcssemer, and those
who have the work in charge will. no
doubt, be eager to avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear the presi-
dent Of tho national association who
has devoted much Of her life to the
study Of child welfare.
Mrs Eva Hackett and Miss I.eta
Osley win leave Monday for Arcadia.
Fla. where they WILDE the guests OF
Miss Susie Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutliff, who have re-
Gently come to the city to reside, have
leased the home OF Mrs. Il. D. Lewis
on Clarendon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MUSICAL EVENTS

The refitals given. by the Grove
school of Music Thursday and Friday
evening at the high school auditorium
were beautiful musical events attended
by large and appreciatve audiences.
The concert stage on both of these &C.
casions was deliberately decorated in red
and green hearts,, red carnations and
southern smilax being used to form an
attractive setting for the musicians.
Each number Of the programme was
given entirely from memory. Stein
way concert grand piano being used for
the rendition of the programme.
Special features Of the recitals were
the chorus for women's voices which
was unusually bright and attractive; the
doh songs written for young pupils bv
Mrs. Grove and dedicated to the children
and the piano numbers in solo, duet ami
trio form. 10
The older pupils played compositions Of
French and American composers and
demonstrated the newest teaching ideas
in skillful technique, elasticity of touch.
pure tone and delicate shading effects
Tho intermingling Of songs, musical
readings and Illustrated piano work was
a delightful feature OF the concerts
which were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

Mrs. l.. d. MeCullum,
correspondent, re-
eeiVes news items.
Phone Bessernsr 1919
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

/; Make Certain the Truth" in the evening,
His Own"
There have been Il additions TO this
church recently. Six new members re-
| ceived the rites of Baptism Tuesday eve
Glng, administered by the pastor, the Rev.
Hutchinson, at the First Christian
church in Birmingham. The officers and
some members Of the church accom-
panied the candidates to Birmingham for
the baptsmal service.
Bible school at 9:45, j. l.. Gibson, su-
| perintendent; senior Christian Endeayor,
| $50 junior Endeavor al clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
! All bands of the Womans Missionary
union of the FHst Baptist church Will
meet Monday Afternoon at the church at
| 3 o'clock in a missionary meeting with
Band ; in charge OF the programme.
I.A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MUSIC AT CHURCHES

Beautiful music has been arranged
for the Sunday services at the First
Baptist church under the direction of
the organist and choir director. T.
Bryan Waller. The programme fol-
lows: Morning. prelude. Prelude"
(volkman): anthem, 20 God We Wor-
ship Thee (Roberts): offertory. solo.
Rock of Ages" ashford; postlude.
March (Mann).
For the evening service the pro-
Eramme will include: Prelude. Melody (
(Harris); male Quartctte. GLORY BY and
By tSillman); male quartette. Spirit
Divine" (Silman); postlude. ''Pontificar'
OarwelD.
Service at the First Methodist church
Sunday win observe the following
order: Organ voluntary. hymn. prayer,
quartette. Our Everlasting King
(Wildermere); scripture reading. Of
fertory solo, THE Living God CO.,
Hara). Dan C. Davis: hymn. sermon.
doxoiogy, benediction. postlude. In the
evening: Organ voluntary tKinder).
hymn, prayer, chorus by junior choir,
offertory. aaartetts, Now the Day Is
over" {Nevins): euartettc. hymn. SER
mon. doxoiogy. benediction. postiude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The Culture club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the library.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

A beautiful gold Tiffany medal will
be presented to Phin Fitzpatrick, high
school student, at chapel exercises
Monday morning. for being the sue
cessful contestant in a statewide con-
test engaged in by Boy Scouts for the
best essay on Safeguarding the Home
From Fire" The contest was held by
the national board of underwriters and
the entrances limited to Boy Scouts.
The presentation. will be made by r. l.
Coons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
ILLICIT DISTILLING

The funeral services for l.. Il Stevens,
who died Friday evening at 5 o'clock at
his home in East Bessemer. were held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment followed at Valley creek GENE
terry with Bessemer lodge, No. 45S, A.
r. & A. NJ, offic .ating. The deceased
leaves his wife and two small children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

Jennie Crawl negro. was arrested at
Brighton Saturday afternoon for vio-
lating the prohibition law. A quantity
of whisky was found. according to of
ficers, in her possession Alfred Bum
ton was arrested Saturday at Parkwood
for violation of prohibition. Five gall
Ions of whisky was confiScated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
AT THE CHURCHES

DR., F. o. Heller will hold services sun
day at the First Presbyterian church In
the morning he will use as a subject,
Christian Valor:' in the evening his
topic will be, ''Lifes Mghtiest Distinc-
ton" There will be a meeting of the
officers of this church Monday evening
at the church at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The Rev. l.. f. Stansel viii preach al
the First Methodist church Sunday, u.s.
ing as a subject in the morning, 'Some
Good Things That Have Come 10 Us Out
of the War" In the exening. The Right
Use of Our Capital" -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13


Al, circles of the Womans auxiliary
OF the First Presbyterian church VIII
meet Monday Afternoon. Circle NO ] will
meet' with Mrs Holmes on Exeter ave-
nue; circle No. 2 with Mrs. Veitch on
Eighth avenue: circle No. with Mrs
No with Mrs. Macon Williams on
Sixth avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs f. II. Hutchinson
will entertain the members and friends
of the senior Christian Endeayor Monday
evening at 7:3G with a Valentine party
at their home, 40S Fifteenth street, and
Mrs Hutchinson will entertain the Junior
Endeavor from to ) o'clock Tuesday
afterno Don.
Bessemer lodge, ass, A. F. and A. M,
will hold a meeting Monday evening at
their hall when several candidates will
receive degrees.
The Thursday Forty-two club will en-
terrain their husbands at Valentine
party Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. T. r. Copeland on Berkeley avenue.
The st. Agnes guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. l.. Rush. Meadow
Brook Place
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Erlick win entertain
informally Sunday afternoon from to
6 O'Clock in honor of their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bayer of Cleveland. o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The preliminary trial of Harold Mar
tin, charged with Illicit distilling, was
held in the inferior court of Bessemer,
with Judge Etheridge presiding Fri
day, and he was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The sum of $155 was collected in the
office of the circuit clerk in Bessemer
Saturday for delinquent dog taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MARTIAL LAW IN THRACE
is DECISION OF GREECE

Athens, February 1.-THE govern
vent has decided to proclaim martial
wv throughout Thrace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
MANY MOUTHS WILL
MUNICH MELONS AT
BIG CELEBRATION
Five Hundred Elks Will
Be Here for Opening
Day Of Local
/, Fair z
BOXING MATCHES
Members of Portland
Chamber of Com
merce Visit Here
BOXING MATCHES

| Fair week at Blackfoot begin.
with installation of exhibits on Mon
day morning, and that day witnesses
the coming of a special train of 100
members of the Chamber Of Com.
merce of Portland, Ore, who will re.
main in town two hours, long enough
to be driven thru the fair grounds
and to walk thru the exhibits build
ings and then be driven to the bust
ness district where they will make
calls on the firms they are interested
in doing business with.
The next swarm to arrive in town
will be about 500 Elks coming by
autos and by trains to be present at
the opening of the state convention
at o'clock. Tuesday will be the
opening day of the fair and will also
be Elks day and Pocatello day and
will close with prize fight in front
Of the grandstand put on in the even
ing under the electric lights, with a
great ringside on the racetrack in
front of the center of the grand
stand. Large delegations will come
from Pocatello and Idaho Falls to
witness this event, and reports indi-
cate that the Elks are making pre-
parations to remain in large num-
bers for the big event, while local
people who have never more than
half approved of boxing matches are
declaring their intention to see this
event even If it does introduce some
new experiences they had not plan
ned to countenance before the war.
Even at $40 seat for choice seats
it is no more than it costs for rail-
road fare to go to Ogden or Reno
for such an event, and lot of sober
minded folks are saying, Lets CO."
bust in the morning and it is to be
childrens' day all day and part of the
night. There will be evening enter
tainments galore, a free dance and a
world Of fireworks Of the most mod
ern design. Riddles will be admitted
free that day and evening. There
will be 1000 watermelons from the
big farm of Obermeyer Brothers at
Emmett, Idaho and there will be
fifty ex-service men to slice the
melons and fifty popular maidehs
from fifty communities of Bingham
county to hand them to the happy
melon eaters from everywhere.
Eastern Idaho people have never
had a chance to see just what Idaho
melons from Emmett are like for the
reason that they have never paid
much attention to just where melons
came from. The Obermeyer Broth
ers recognized that fact and pre-
vailed upon the management of the
fair to make one grand demonstra-
ton of the fine quality and delicious
flavor of melons from their 400 acre
melon farm planted with pure seeds
of the pure breeds of the best mel
Ons on earth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

vested In cows and fed them IS hay
and sold the milk, laid his accounts
before banker to study and because
he was getting SIT for the hay fed
to the COWS, the banker staked him
with money to 60 on with his pro-
gram Of feeding and milking cows.
A little creamery in the Teton
valley near briggs paid AZ much
money to the farmers around it in
the year 1920 as did the largest
sugar factory in the state, says our
commissioner of immigration.
A school boy came up from Logan
recently and looked at Meningitis
Duroc Jersey herd at Moreland and
surprised him by selecting two Of the
best pigs In his herd and asking the
price. When told they were worth
SIS each he surprised Mr.. Mcknight
by writing him a check for $3.50 and
said he was glad to get his choice Of
such fine litters.
There are things to be learned at
the fair next week and the most
valuable lessons are gained by stand
ing around talking quietly with
breeders of flne stock. Each breeder
who has such ANIMALS or fiocks Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Twenty Communities
Will Compete For
Silver Loving Cup

The communities of Bingham
county have started a new game.
They will compete for $50 silver
loving cup to be awarded to the COM
munity that puts up the best exhibit
at the feir.
The Rotary club Of Blackfoot has
offered to furnish the cup, and any
locality that wins 1t will be labeled
the banner farming community of
the county. For this event the fair
association also gives prize of $50.
Ever since the country was settled
1t has been said that Goshen was the
finest farming country. Ever since
Aberdeen was settled y has been said
that Aberdeen would take the
laurels from them all. 1t has har-
vested its golden pouches of pure
seed at Aberdeen, Sterling and
Springfield, and now other localities
have had banner spud crops and best
crops and apple crops, and 1t will
take a community contest to settle
1T. Products for that contest are be-
ing gathered by the organizations in
the various localities. 67-72
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

LAVASlDE

Mr.. and Mrs. I. J.. Larson ani
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gardner and family
Airline Olzon spent Sunday even.
ing with Deaun Nelson.
Lowell Nelson had the misfortune
to catch his right thumb in q pump.
jack last Thursday crushing and
breaking the bone. He is doing fine
at this writing, but is unable to at
tend school.
School started Monday, Sept.
with Miss Bruveleit from Stanton,
Nebr. as principal and Miss Mae
Richardsonfi from Darling, Idaho, in
charge Of the primary grades.
Jim Hone and family of Wapello
spent Sunday at the F. L. McCauley
home.
Mrs. Carl Nelson and family
visited Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Ware
ing.
c. A. Moon and son Reuben re-
turned to Blackfoot Tuesday, after
building q large cellar for Emmor
Olzon.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in the Baptist church for Adolph
Anderson, son Of Ole Anderson. He
was killed in Oregon, where he has
been working for some time. The
community extends their greatest
sympathy for Mr.. Anderson and his
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

them on exhibit is interested III talk
ing with people who want to learn
something about them. He does not
spend hundreds of dollars bringing
them here and exhibiting them all
week Just to win some $40 pre-
miums. He wants to get people and
pure bred animals to know each
other and he stays four days for that
purpose.
The grandstand and the bleachers
are good places to be entertained,
but the stock pens and the floral hall
are the places to do yourself some
good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
WAPELLO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

|
Mrs. Florence Groesbeck returned
to her home in Salt Lake City Fri.
day morning, after spending a few
days with her brother Arthur M
! Galiazzi and family.
The Bee Hive girls and their
mothers with all the other lady Of
ficers Of the Mutual met at the home
of Mrs. Enron Tucker Thursday last
After listening to a very interesting
program a delicious luncheon was
served.
The Wapello school started Tues
day morning.
There will be a dance given at the
Wapello church next Friday evenin.
The first ingredients, of the melt
ing pot should be soap and water
Charleston Gazette. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
THE ECONOMIC VALUE
OF THE FAIR

A young fellow at Pocatello
bought q farm for $75 an acre and
invested his Inheritance In 1t. Some
OF his friends tried to keep him from
making what they considered fool
fsh deal BY which he would lose all
he had. but he went on and planted
It all to potatoes, sold them last
week and got his money back and
has the farm besides.
Another young fellow who in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
BOY WOUNDED BY
ACCIDENTAL SHOT

N. Greenblatt, son of Z. Greenblatt,
was shot and painfully wounded in the
shoulder Sunday by an accidental shot
from an automatic pistol. Medical at
tention was immediately given and the
boy is reported as resting well.
Young Greenblatt was near the Tow
ers at Cordova Park about o'clock
in the afternoon firing the pistol. He
thought the chamber was empty and
at the request Of a small girl to see
the pistol handed it to her. The re-
volver was accidentally discharged in
the child's hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
SOME BABY PLEASES
PASTIME PATRONS
Three Acts of Laughter Are Present
ed by, Players.

"Some Baby" as presented last
night by Edna Park and her players
was well received by an audience
which showed its appreciation of this
funny farce comedy by laughing to
it's hearts content throughout the full
three acts of the play.
The piece abounds with complica-
tons that keeps one on edge awaiting
for the next situat ton, which, when il
does appear, is sure to out-do the one
preceding it. To tell what it is all
about would take a longer time than
it does for the players to present it,
as there is not a breathing spell for
the artist in Some Baby" He" and
She" the players, are kept on a mad
move, as it were. to evade the scandal
and the inevitable climax that means
trouble, of tn edomestic sort, to him
or her, as the case might be. In Some.
Baby" Edna Park shows her worth
as comedienne. AS Sylvia Smythe,
the professors daughter, she has a
character that calls upon her wonder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08

ance the rest of her am afraid she
will turn out in the picture to seem
rather bad lot.
My type of face is rather a handl-
cap, you see, to playing the kind of
roles l should like TO play, but there
are very many actors and actresses in
the same position. Did you know
Charles Ray wanted to play Shake
speare and Charlie Chaplin's inclina-
tons run towards drama? But all of
US have to do the things the public
expects to see US in, so am going to
do Vendetta"
After all, it doesn't really matter to
me what the individual part is as long
as the scenario itself is good enough to
please very many people. / always
say I would rather have a compare
lively unimportant part in very good
picture than star in something that
pleased very few.
So if in my next picture I seem
very sad again remember the picture
as a whole is the thing that counts
and that am not at all that kind OF
person in real life.
ALMA RUBENS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
MISS ANNA ANISE OLIVER AND MR.. FRANK HATTON
REIGN OVER BRILLIANT BALL OF MAIDS OF MYSTERY

completed by silvery head-dress, which
as they caught the rays of lights
seemed like multi colored aureoles.
Each maid wore a ribbon bracelet from
which was suspended varicolored rib
bons bearing jingling Mardi Gras bells.
After encirchng the hall few times
the girls marched toward the rear of
the room, where the brilliant rainbow
broke, the girls going toward opposite
sides and the queen moving on to the
throne. AS her majesty approached
the regal seat, the king stepped for
ward and assisted his lady to her
place of honor. In keeping with the
color fantasy of the evening, a chap
let Of flowers formed the lovely crown
that the monarch placed upon the
queen.
The queens gown was of white net
over white satin, completed by panels
of the various rainbow hues.t She also
wore girdle of plated ribbons, car
rying out the same lovely colors. Gar
lands of roses were caught about the
lovely gown effectively.
The very happy climax of the eve
ming was reached when upon the I'M
masking Of their royal highnesses,
and the knights and ladies of the
court, their royal subjects found that
they had been pledging their fealty
to Mr.. Frank Hatton and Miss Anna
Anise oliver as their sovereigns. A
real king and a real queen would have
envied the tumultous applause which
greeted this very popular choice. AS
NADtr L, i
recognize the others composing the
court their pleasure was all the great
err, for the lords and ladies in waiting
proved to be Misses Bertha HaIpin and
Ernestine Pfeiffer in pink: Misses Drill
Mae Williams and Johnnie Mae Dunn.
in yellow; Misses Gretchen Linn and
Fannie Salmons, in green; Misses Tes-
sic Morgan and Louise Graham, in
blue; Misses Blanche Bazzel1 and Cen
evieve Villar, in lavender. The young
monarchs received the homages of
their courtiers and subjects with a
most regal grace.
The dance music was furnished by
the Grossjohann orchestra.
During the evening numerous noisy
and amusing carnival favors were dis
IlAou'ou ~ ILS SueStSt Ine girls nav
ing arm bags of the net, like that
which composed their dresses, in which
to carry souvenirs. Some of the gifts
we're caps, serpentines, horns, whis-
ties, balloons, cigar fans and Punch
and Judy whistles for the men.
While the participants in this very
delightful evening did not find the
mythical gold at the rainbow's end
they found an evening laden with JOY
and the gaiety which is characteristic
of the carnival season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08

full daintiness and sweet personality
to the delight of her audience. IN
Some Baby the players have al
good parts and they make the best OF
their efforts count with the punch that
keeps the laughs a-going.
Today will be ladies' day with
special matinee commencing at $40
o'clock, giving the school children an
opportunity of reaching the theatre
before the starting of the first act.
Immediately after the matinee per-
Torrance, Miss Park will hold re-
ception to which all of the ladies pres
ent are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
RECEPTION FOR
NEW MINISTER
Baptists Of City Will Welcome Or
Moncrief and Family with Big
Reception this Evening.

The woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church is entertain
ing with a large reception at the
church this evening from 5 to IL
o'clock in honor of the new pastor of
the church, DR.. A. ]. Moncrief, and
family.
The reception will be in the form of
a formal welcome TO DIR. Moncrief and
his family by the church and all Bap-
lists OF the city as well as members
OF the congregation OF the First Bap-
list church are invited guests.
The church Is being eaborately
decorated in honor OF the occasion. In
the receiving line will be representa- =
tives OF the churches and church de-
partments and Sunday schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
Coming EUenis

February B.
Bali. given by gentlemen to the
Maids OF the Moon.
MASQUERADE Dance, knights OF
Mecca, Osceoia club.
Tuesday Bridge, Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, hostess.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos Hotel,
ESQ D. m.
Psychology Club. Red Cross
rooms, y. m.
Eliza Jane Wilson School I'M
provement Association, p. m.
Foreign Missionary Society, First
Methodist Church, $3.50 p. NJ
At Home, Capt. @. T. Smith, host
honorees, Mr.. and Mrs. e. s.
Bogart, 4-6 +. M.
Reception to DR.. and Mrs. Mon
Grief and their family, First
Baptist Church, Sill p. M.
February o.
Mission Study Glass. First Bap-
list Church, $3.50 p. NJ.
Parents Teachers Meeting, Jo-
seph 3. Jockey school, $3.50 p.
NJ.
Parents -1leadhers Meeting, Ag-
mes McReynolds School 1880
A. NJ.
February TO-
New City Thimble Club. Miss
Burrow, hostess, 10 a. m.
Five Hundred Club, Mrs. V. r.
Mobiles, hostess, 8 L. M.
Dance, Fig City.
February IL
Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club, annual banquet,
Restawhile.
valentine Party, Lone Scouts,
Palace Daniels, host, 1880 p. NJ.
Address, Mrs G. w. Butler, First
Presbyterian Church, 1880 p.
M.
February 12--
Children Of Confederacy, Bivouac,
II A. NJ.