davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Deaths

Miss Martha E. Bass--Funerai serv- ices for Miss Martha l.. Bass, age S9. who died at 10 o'clock yester- day morning at the residence at Irondale, will be held from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in the Bass ceme- tery at Irondale.
 Robert s. Harri.--The body of Rob- ert s. Harris, age IT, who died Wednesday at a local infirmary. was sent to Maylene, Ala. last night by Johns for burial. Sam M. wyatt-The body of Sam M. Wyatt, age 69, who died en route to Birmingham Wednesday, where he was being brought for treat ment, after having been struck by a train near Chelsea, will be sent to Pelham, Ala, this morning by Ridout for burial.
 HarweH Franklin Wnllacc-Funeral services for Harwell Franklin Wal lace, 2-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Wallace. who died yesterday morning at the residence, 821f First avenue, East Lake, will be held from the residence this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in East Lake cemetery.
 John Newton Byerx-Funeral serv- ices for John Newton Byers, age SC, who died Wednesday at the resi- dence, 2227 Seventh avenue. north, were held from Lige IOy's chapel yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The body was sent to Algood, Tenn, for burial.
 James A. HarrisoR-Died at a local infirmary early last night. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. the hour to be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, June 30.-- Special b. List of decisions of the court of ap- peals of Alabama on Thursday fol- low:
 On rehearing: J. H. Paris alias J. R. Parrish vs. state, Jefferson circuit court; opinion extended, application overruled. E~-
 State of Alabama ex rel IIarwell c. Davis vs. Crane company, Jefferson circuit court; opinion extended, ap- plication overruled.
 Crane company vs. state. ex rel Harwell G. Davis Jefferson Circuit court; application overruled. (Mer- ritt J., dissenting).
 Ozell Scott vs. state. Limestone cir cult court; application overruled. Walter Couch vs. state, Marshall circuit court; application overruled.
 Bricken, P. J.: George E. Stone as treasurer, etc, vs. state of Alabama ex rel Clarence A. Strain, Mobile cir cult court; affirmed. I. O. Anderson ys. state, Montgom- cry circuit court; affirmed.
 State ex rel J. Q. Smith, attorney general, vs Elba Bank and Trust company. Montgomery circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Rich Martin vs. state, Barbour cir cult court: affirmed.
 H. H. McNeal vs. state, Houston cir cult court; affirmed.
 Mary Banks vs. state, Russell cir cult court affirmed.
 Charley Wade vs. state, Jefferson circuit court: affirmed.
 Reedy James vs. state. Talladega circuit court; affirmed
 J. E. Nix vs. w. Hopper, Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 State vs. White Furniture company, Etowah circuit court: affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
THREE

 side of Rosedale One of the wounds upon the prohibition officers head looks as if mighthave been caused by a blow from heavy instrument.
 Horton was unable to tell hospital attendants just as to how he had been injured. He was brought to the hos pital in private car and the driver left before the nurses could get his name.
 Mir. and Mrs D. Wood 5506 Tenth avenue, north. were near the scene of the attack when it first started. Mir Wood stated that at least six shots were fired, all of them passing his car and going in the direction of the injured officer
 Horton. however. hospital attend ants stated, was not shot and the wound on his head caused by heavy blow, constitute his iniu ries. Horton was unable to tell at tendants at the hospital who his as sailant was, so but little could be obtained as to the details of the at tack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
THOUSANDS LOSE RIGHT TO BALLOT
 THROUGH DECISION
CContinued from Page one)

10 thousands of citizens which would render 1t inexpedient to strike down the amendment at this time. Bat the majority of the court ruled that the time had not passed, that the attack was made within the proper time and that it was the duty of the court to strike down the amendment
 All members of the court who voted to nullify the bond issue amendment, Chief Justice Anderson and Associate Justices Sayre. Mcclellan and Miller, voted to nullify the poll tax amend ment Associate Justice Somervile, who dissented from the majority in the bond issue case. concurred in the opinion of the majority in this case on the ground that the issue had al- ready been determined In the preced- ing case. Associate Justices Thomas and Gardner dissented from the opin- ion of the majority and prepared dis sentinS opinions, in which they con tended that the legislature was with in It's right in putting upon the gov ernor the duty of setting the exact date for the election after the legis- lature had decided that there should be an election and, further, that even if tho legislature did not have the right to delegate this duty to the governor the time had passed for an attack on tho validity of the amend ment.
 Associate Justice Mcclellan pre- pared the opinion for the majority by direction of the court. Throughout this opinion references are made to the decision of the court in the bond issue case and to tho thorough con s:deration given by the court of the identical Issue which was raised at the time the preceding case was un- der discussion by the court. It was pointed out that the court In denying the application for rehearing in the preceding case had decided adversely passed when the amendment could be attacked. It was also declared that the assertion that those who par ticipated in elections believing they were qualified voters were guilty of serious offenses against the election laws was III founded because an of fense against the statutes involves tho act of knowingly casting Illegal votes. The attack on the act was made by W. l.. Fox of Marshall coun- ty, who brought quo warranto pro- ceedings to oust A. E. Hooper, Jr.. from the office of jury commissioner, to which he had been appointed by Governor Kilby. The supreme court sustained the custer order of the low CT court I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

court; overruled. State tax commits sion vs. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, ct al, Jefferson circuit court; overruled. C. B. Black burn, ct al, vs. Monnie B. Moore, Jef- 'ferson circuit court; overruled. Mary Ann Snow Vs. Montesano Land com pany. ct al, Jefferson circuit court Gin Equity); application granted, judgment of affirmance set aside. and reversed and remanded b. W. Lons judge. etc, vs. Winona Coal com pany, Walker circuit court; over- ruled. R. E. Taylor vs. Luther Lewis Randolph circuit court; oVerruled. Alabama Fuel and Iron company vs. Mary Williams, St. Clair circuit court application granted. judgment of reversal set aside. and affirmed w. C. Wilson Vs. Susan N. Meklercy, Calhoun circuit court; overruled. opinion extended. Walter Carey, ct al. Vs. state of Alabama, eX rel, etc. Morgan circuit court Gin Equity); i; overruled. Rosemary Bingham vs. Martin E. Sumner, Greene circuit court Gin Equity); overruled. A. L.. Hasty, judge, etc, vs. Marengo County bank, Marengo circuit court; rehearing granted, judgment of at- firmance set aside, and reversed, rer- dered and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
TAFT'S NOMINATION is
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE
tcontinued from Page one)

said, was led by democrats. Under wood said that Mir. Taft had made himself beloved by the south" add ing that this sentiment was due largely to MT. Taft's appointment, when President, of southerner, the late Chief Justice White, to the high est judicial position of the country. Similar statements. it was reported were made by Senator Broussard or Louisiana, the native state of tre late chief justice.
 Mir. Taft's legal learning was praised, it was said, by Senators Knox and Willis. the latter referring to his experience of the beneh m Ohio.
 Senator Kellogg, it was said re, ferred to the position Of honor nelu by MT. Taft in bar and similar as sociations.
 Southern senators, it was reporteu with the exception of MT. watson or Georgia. were solidly behind the ar- pofntment. Senator smith or South Carolina. it was stated, discussed the race question. commenting MT. Ialt, if was said, for refusing to appoihe any hut white men to office in Souto
 senator Lodge of Massachusetts oovtiicsn leader. and Senator Bran deree. republican, of Conneeti%cu. cut where MT. Taft resides, did not Joih in inc discussion, it was salo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY i, 1921

life to be chief justice but that il is gratified, I trAmble to think whether I can worthily fill the po- sition and be useful to the country.
 The argument in the Grand Trunk arbitration in which l am one of the arbitrators, will be concluded Wed nesday, July 6, and I expect to ba in Washington on July to take tho official oath. to confer with the At torney General and to pay my re- spects and thanks in person to the President.
 The supreme court adjourned on June 5 until October 3. so that I shall have no court duties until October. After my visit to Washington when I plan to look about for temporary quarters for next year, I expect to visit New Haven to make arrange ments for closing up my connection with Yale university. Then I shall return to Canada at Murray Bay. Quebec. to study the record of the Grand Trunk arbitration proceedings with a view to joining in an award in August.
 "I shall have in the near future to resign my professorship of federal constitutional law at Yale; the pres idency of the League to Enforce Peace, and my position as occasional editor on the staff of the Philadel- phia Public Ledger.
 (Signed) w. H. TAFT
 Mir. Taft did not receive the official notification of his appointment until he had returned to his hotel at the conclusion of the first day of the argument on the Grand Trunk arbi- tration. Immediately on receipts of this notification, MT. Taft was con graduated by his fellow commission CTS on the board and the chair man, Sir Walter Cassels, gave small dinner to celebrate the occa- sion.
 Scores of congratuIatory messages from Washington and many other points in the United States arrived within a few hours after news of the aDpointment had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
AMBITION OF LIFE IS
 nIAIIZED, SAYS TAFT

Montreal. June So.-"lt has s pee1 the ambition of my life to pc cn.e5 instice.." William H. Taft deciarea ioniaht. but now that it is gratifleo, tremble to think whether l can worthiIy fill the position and be use ful to the country.
 nouncing that the President has nom mated me to be chief justice Of the United States and that the senate has, at once, confirmed the hoialna tion.'' said MT. Taft in signed sta,e. ment. commenting on his appointment as chief justice. .o the
 'T am profoundly grateful 10 ss .ne President for the confluence ne ths thus shown that can discharee tte ;nnnortant inu duties of the exalted ot. fina finp'- r. I sincerely hope and pray that I may be able to show that hls a com fidence has not been nlIspia 9,ate con- hirhIv appreciate the immediate con firmation by the Senate. ,,,, LII aIt has been the ambition Of my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Big League Scores
 at Rickwood Park

Owing to the interest in the big league pennant races, Bill West, sec retary of the Birmingham club, has arranged to have score by innings of all major league contests posted or che scorebcard at Rickwood as soon as completed.
 Special telegraph wires will bring the results direct to Redwood, and they will be fed to the score board boy in centerfield as fast as a quick speedy wire can bring them in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
NEGROES ATTACK
 FEDERAL OFFICER

Jack Horton, a federal prohibition enforcement officer, is at the South injured condition, and the police and officers from the sherffs office and federal officers are now searching for the identity of a gang of negroes who are said to have attacked Hor- ton and also endangered the lives of several other people.
 The attack upon Horton occurred early this morning on the Montgom- cry highway near the top of tho mountain about three miles the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

ing formal approval. provides for about 10 days of general debate. after which a special rule will be sought to prevent amendment except through the committees or to the contested list.
 Several more conference will prob ably be held on the bill, the next one being scheduled for Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
A LiHle Sermon on
 Who Shall Be After You

As he approached the end of his career, Solomon deplored the inse- curity of his estate. He was a success ful man and had accumulated much by industry, prudence and wisdom.
 He realized that the fate of what he amassed would rest with man who would come after him land who knoweth" he said whether he shall be wise man or fool"
 Our booklet entitled "A Little Ser mon on Who Shall Be After You' shows the modern solution of the problem wAich worried Solomon and which now confronts you-who shall be after you. Write or call for a copy of the booklet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
THE SIX @ CLOCK WHISTLE
AROUND CHE WnRYl"

HIT IS considered to b. one of
he greatest sets of lantern slider
yer shown on the screen viii be
'hoE n ct The Methodist church il NJ
Sunday evening. when Prof Rich
nond will deliver IN illustrated
lecture entitled The Six O'clock
Whistle Around the World" The
lecture depicts the labor problem "
the leading labor centers of the
world and it points out what the
church can do to meet the rrob-
lem of the laboring man. There
are eighty pictures IN the set. all
beautifully colored b. the latest
process To see these pictures Is
like taking trip around the world
to study The labor problem. A great
treat is in store for those who are
fortunate enough to attend Ad-
mission is free, but liberal offer
ing is requested to defray expenses.
Special music will be furnished by
the HIGH school girls under tho direc-
.,2n Of Miss Sayles, instructor In
music.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
REAL SUPERIORITY OF COOK
Not So Much in Preparation OF Fancy
Dishes as in Setting Table at
Lowest Cost.

The real superiority of a good cook
lies not so much in making fancy or
extensive dishes as in the attractive
preparation of inexpensive, everyday
dishes. and in the skillful comblna-
tion of havors. The appetizing dishes
a good cook can make out of the
cheaper cuts of meat or of meat left
overs" are almost endless. More skill
and time are required in their prep
aration than in the simple cooking of
the more expensive cuts. just as more
time and skill are required for care
full. intelligent marketing than for hap
hazard ordering. Once upon time
some hOusekeepers seemed to have
prejudice against economiZing. To-
day most of them ore glad to have sug-
gestiOns .or economical methods which
will insure the comfort of the family
and keep the meals as varied and APP
petiZing as when they cost more. A
good housekeeper. the United States
Department of Agriculture suggests
should take as much pride In setting
n good table at n low price rs manu-
facturer does in lessening the cost OF
production in his factory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
r1vApvJM COMING

When Charlie Chaplain plays the
william Mabel Normand the vamp
and Marie Dressler the "wronged
gal" with Chester Conklin and
Mack Swain doing their bit too. all
directed by the master of comedy
directors Mack Sennett, there Is
an irrostihle combination Of play
ers and situ"ti that viii make
the whole world laugh. And Til
lies Punctured Romance" which is
coming to the Rex Theatre on Mon
day Tredav land Wednesday con
tains all this and whole lot more
Through six side-splitting reels,
Chanlir alternates between the roles
of the wise city guy, the vamped
mere male. and the henpecked
spouse. Title is the chief instigator
for these sudden changes, and she
soon teaches the wise city guy that
things can't always happen all his
way. Mabel Normand as the little
crook from the city, and the heart
breaking vamp, betray-. ~userthe-
less, heart of gold. Not until the
very last minute does she let anyone
into the secret that ,he a. OH. ~
black as at first we painted her. Her
COMMISSION for the long-suffering
Title dominates over ner wicked
love for the worthless scoundrel.
Every reel is packed with a
thousand laughs, as one side-snlit-
ting situation follows another. till
they reach a climax Of roaring hi
larity. "Tillie's Punctured Romance
is destined to rock the world with
laughter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
ESTRAYED-Two year old, white face

FARM FOR SALE-80 acres, 40
acres in cultivation. 5 IL miles
from Orofino, land partly hog fenced
three wires around balance. 5 room
house, good barn, springs, silo.
near good school and public road.
Suitable for dairy or hog ranch.
Chas. H. Brown, Telephone 1913.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
PC" t. h SOILS IN FALL
Stubborn Seds ARE More Sarei, Est--
minaled aad fioiSture supply Ia
Greatly Increased.

II all rouuu Mas level we m',.i,
make H. ,,s>c. tiou that ali - i> a
henetited ny all plowiug a> III, - i
much to I,r gained through this prar
ice. Level soils that do NOS wash ~
benefited since stubborn sou> II
more easily eN,crWfatrd end tn
moisture supply 70, thc crop the 'o'
lowing Sprrg y ,feauy incr@ see
however hil,y 'ant or that incline
to wash IS damaged by being IA
plowed. Fhe avS.',.hle plant foods ar
washed Nut, g0. * are made in IN
hillside and the fields are subject e
wrathering during the winter tn
fertilit. of sondy soils or soils tha
are rolling is best conserved by ploV
ing only in the spring and then as lat
rs possible in order 10 get the GRO
out on time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
Not Exactly Church Music.

Reverent Catholics of Dunkirk are
demanding an investigation why the
Dunkirk cathedral chimes. instead NJ
playing the Angeius. are now calling
the faithful to worship by eXhliafaf-
ing jazz tunes. with fox trot music pre-
dominating.
Fox Lrotting is not especially ram
pant in Dunkirk, but the cathedral bell
ringer must have had his vacation in
Paris. for, according TO his aStonhded
listeners, lie mas been playing recent
" with pure Montmartre touch. not
missing a single note.-i.OndOn Mail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
SUGAR BEET CROP IS LARGE
at Nearly Nine Million Tons
Hits Sugar Prices

According to the bureau of crop es
Inmates the United states will harvest
this yeai nearly 100000 tons o. hee,>
maj crop Normally IN the Uhitec
States we produce about Ia pounds of
beet sugar per capita, whereas this
year we shall produce about n or -
pounds of bee, sugar per capita. This
extra four ar tive pounds of beet
sugar will doubtless have something
to do with reducing sugar prices to
more reasonable basis during the
next year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
COUNTY HAS 315 MOTORS

Clearwater county residents owned
and operated 315 motor vehicles
during the year 1920 according to
the annual report of ]. P. Harlan,
which he recently compiled for fill
ing with the secretary OF state,
covering auto licenses. The report
shows a total revenue collected from
this source during the year of $5,-
515.O8. There are 264 cars, 35
trucks and two motorcycles in the
county. There were 1877 $25 car
licenses sold: 146 $40 car licenses
and $50 car licenses; IL S4o
truck licenses; % $15 truck ncens-
es and two SIS motorcycle licenses.
In addition seven dealers licenses
and q chauffeur licenses were TAX
en- out.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular meetings as usual.

Regular meetings as uSual.
On Sunday, Bible school at 10 a.
M, morning worship and Bible
preaching at IL a. m. Evening Y.
p. S. c. e. and Evangelistic attend
ed with congregational singing and
special music to which a welcome
Is extended.
The people are preparing for a
series of meetings beginning Sunday
the 18th. These meetings will be
attended with good singing and
music. Topics unde. discussion in
part will be:
Our Relation to the One God, -
1.-THE Inspiration of the Bible, or is
1t Theory" lis Christ Divine?'
Agreement of Christianity and
Nature; :" How to Study the Bible; 7"
THE Christian Armour" Personal
Responsibility; shall Orofino
Have a Community Church? WHY"
What Kind of Preacher Does Orc
fino Need?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
FRESH AIR QUITE IMPORTANT
Chicken House Should Be Provided
With Good vent!atine System
Without Drafts.

Chickens seem to require more fresh
air than do cattle or swine. An au
thority even says the amount of air
er than thai required by cows or pigs
Give the poultry house plenty of ven
tilation without drafts plenty of oXy-
gen withou. cracks for the wind to
enter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the frlends
and neighbors who so kindly assist
cd us during the bereavement OF
our beloved babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. J. Harper
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Delaney
Mary and Jim Delaney
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
WHY HOGS LIKE TO WALL0W
Animal So Constructed That He Does
Not Perepire and Must Cool His
Body In Water.

The hog Is so constructed that ne
does not sweat. or perspire. hui must
roOl his body either In the shade In
moderate weather or in water during
high temperatures so, Just ms II ~
natural for the duck to swim. the hen
to scratch or the mule to kick, so II
is for the hog to wallow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
TIME LOST TO MAKE REPAIRS
Farmer Would Not Be Compelled to
Stop to Fix Machines II Given
Proper Attention.

Man Is like machine. II kept In
good working order each day he will
seldom nave to stop for repairs. Moie
time Is lost In making repairs than
could possibly be used 10 taking care
of machines IN order to prevent the
necessity Of repairs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07

STRAYED-From Clearwater Tim
Der Protective Association Head
quarters. l black mule, wire cut
both front feet, left ear split. no
brand, weight $50 lbs. bay pacing
mare, star in forehead, right front
foot white, no brand or mark.
weight $50 lbs. If found notify
Theo. Foil, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07

According to news dispatches un-
der date of January 5, from Helena,
Montana, the Montana senate, a1ter
completing organization, ENDORSED
Governor Davis for secretary OF the
interior. The senate's action was
unanimous. 1t is understood TIE
race for that position lay between
Governor Campbell of Arizona CT
Arizona and Governor Davis OF IDA
no. Senator Edwards, OF Rosebud
county. Mont. was responsible Tor
the action.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-07
ENDORSE GOV DAVIS FOX
INTERIOR

The republican central committee
of Clearwater county sent a tele-
gram to senior Senator VIM. z. Bor-
all one day this week, endorsing GOV
ernor d. w. Davis for appointment
by President-elect Harding as Secrc-
tary of the Interior. The telegram
was signed by Fred d. HAMMOND ;
Chairman and F. E. Smith, secretary
and read as follows: Clearwate.-'
county endorses Governor DAVIS for
Secretary of the Interior. Use every
effort in his behalf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
Social and Personal


great or true
hollow OF your
Measure OF the Sea
ra.e hollows OF the
angels and interpre-
u loyal noon by noon,
are silent worship
The absent Moon.
Is, dark enigma of your
ian that have caused
F-eaI
abiding certainties
me understanding in the
DO not always under
rs 10 ne hollow of your
-.F- LaTnER McLANE, JR.,
s. alton 10 Shafts OF Song"