davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, JANUARY /, 1922

ASSETS
Real Estate Cook Value) ------ ------S 95,O83.55
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate--------- 1,~159,075.OO
Bonds and Warrants Book Value) ---- $50, 293.26
Cash in Depository ACKNOWLEDGMENT 29,267.43
Certificate Loans to Observation-Disclosures ~765,01717
Furniture and Fixtures -- ----- $4,000
Bills Receivable .-- -- 10000
Interest due and accrued, mortgage------- 49,6O763
Interest due and accrued, bonds--------- 14,792.92
Interest accrued, certificate loans---------- 27,586.63
Rents, due and accrued -- --- 1,604.00
Market value of real estate over book Value 14,916.45
Assessments actually collected by subordinate lodges
not yet turned over to Grand Lodge------ 3,986.66
Assessments due from members carried by reserve 46,301.03
Loans to members on "Half Cash" plan------- 2,538.05
Earned Commissions advanced, not due --- ~1O,021.07
$2,816, 9O1.O5
Deduct non-admitted Observation-Disclosures 17,831.27
Total admitted assets ---------$ So, 7ss, o6s.7s
LIABILITIES
Death Claims Unpaid (proofs not i) -------- 100000
Salaries, rents, commissions, etc------ 5,002.35
Taxes due but not delinquent 2,322.64
Assessments paid in advance 664216
Rents paid in advance 22O0
Interest paid in advance, mortgage loans 1876
Reserve, as per calculation of Actuary------ 2,497,137O0
Surplus ~276,804.47
Total Liabilities, including urplus-~---$ So, 7ss,o 6s.7s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
Continued Next Week.
HAVE YOUR HIDES TANNED

Garments made up from horse
hide and cattle hides are cheaper than
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

Read the Herald classified ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

Tho woman's commission of tho Bankhead National Highway associa- tion, which has charge of beautifyins this great highway from Washington. D. C., to San Diego. Cal, recently won signal honor and victory in secur- Ing the Endorsement of the bankhead highway at the biennial session of the General Federation of Womens clubs, which met at Chautauqua, N Y. At this meeting resolutions that had been prepared by Mrs. Albert E. Thornton. president of the womans commission. were presented by Mrs. R. K. Rambo of Atlanta, Ga, and unanimously adopted by the states through which the Bankhead highway traverses This means that all the federated clubs h the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arknnsas, Ok lahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California pledged themselves to collaborate with the womans commits sion of the Bankhead highway .n beautifying this highway and making it truly a road of remembrance and beauty Director General J. A. Roun- tree has written Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Rambo. congratulatlnR them over their splendid work, and their successful efforts In securing the in- dorsement of the clubs in beautifying the Bankhead highway. The follow ing is copy of the resolutions adopted:
 "Whereas. the Bankhead national highway Is great transcontlnental route running from Washington, D c. to San Diego, Cal. traversing 1a southern states, and will have an ex- tension from Laredo, Texas. to the City of Mexico. thus connecting tho , capitals of the two North American republics. making the longest con tinuous highway in the world; and. "Whereas, the Bankhead national highway. being the only transconti- mental route open the year around has been officially recognized by the United States government by tho sending of military convoy to blaze the trail from tae Atlantic to the Pa clfic. and during the World war 2' l of the military cantonments were. To- cated upon, It; and,
 "Whereas, the BanlShead nationa highway was the first to officially recognize women by creating wom' ans commission that has been asked to beautify this highway that Is sC rich in historic and scenic beauty and
 "whereas. 1t has been decided tC plant this highway as e road of re membrance to all those who served ir the World war. to make historic spot and to protect the buds and flower on the route,
 Be 1t resolved. that tho Genera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
py JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Wonderfully interesting plans have been arranged by the members of the Underwood Park association. for the great fair, which will be given by them on Friday evening. from 7:3o to II o'clock.
 The early hour has been arranged for the little children, in order that they may be enabled to share In. the pleasures and delights of the fair, many of which are arranged especially for them.
 The transformation of Underwood park into model playground. which will be a shining example and a splendid inspiration to other park and playground associations with the aid of the city. To the s5,oo0 ap- propriated by the city and the $5,ooo subscribed by property owners and the magnificent commemorative gateway, in honor of Senator Under wood, and in memory of his little granddaughter, Eugenia Underwood, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Underwood, who died a short time ago, WILL DC Au0eQ lHS luhQS NiiiSii will be secured by this magnificent undertaking.
 The officers of the association are: Mrs. T. G. Brabston. president; Mir. Louis Pizitz, vice president; Mrs. W. R. Lathrop, secretary and MT. Hugo Marx, treasurer.
 Mrs. L. R. Camp is the splendid and efficient general chairman for lho fair, and associated with her are some of the most popular and promi- nent women of the city.
 Mrs. Camp announces committees and plans. which will include music by the Avondale cotton mill band and every delightful feature which can appropriately be imagined foi such an occasion.
 Mrs. E. L. Martin Is chairman, as. sisted by Mrs. A. R. Forsyth and Mrs Robert Simpson, for the lovely in- terpretative dances which will be presented by Miss Euia Martin, Mss Rosa Earle. Miss Virginia Forsyth Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Doro- thy Schultz.
 There will be attractive gypsy tents, where fortunes will be told pS the most charming gypsies .imagin. able. They are Miss Anne Gallon Miss Louise Daniel and Miss Eliza, beth Donovan of Montgomery.
 Mrs. John Yeatman is chairman q charge of the ponies, which will b. provided for the pleasure of tn, children.
 A miniature lake has been planned wherein will swim the most surpris ing fish, for they will be numbered and some of them will resemble tn, magic fish of the Arabian Nights which held jewel in it's mouth, fol they will be the bearers of attrac tive gifts, In prizes. Mrs. A. w Brazelton will be chairman of thi, small sea. and will be assisted b, Mrs. W. c. Patterson.
 Mrs. William Warren will b, chairman of the ''Ring Toss" feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
====-==7-- WoMAN's CHRISTIAN UNION INSTITUTE

The Woman's Christian Union in stitute will be held on Tuesday al an all day meeting Tt Hunter Street Baptist church.
 The devotional will be led by Mrs. ". C. James. president of the Wom- ans Missionary union of the South ern Baptist convention.
 Mrs. M A. Jones. president of the Falrview union, will make the ad- dress of welcome and the response will he made by Mrs. J. M. Hankins. president of the Jefferson coun.y ". c. T. II.
 A solo will be sung by Mrs. s. r, Galley
 The temperance address will be made by Col. Bibb Graves and at l2 o'clock the noontide prayer will oa given by Mrs. W. E. Morris. Mrs Chappell Cory will speak, her subject being. The Alabama Legs- lature."
 A box luncheon will be served al ! neon followed by social hour Ir the afternoon there will be musical selections given and an invocation | by the pastor, Rev. l., M. Bradley | Discussions will be held on mum Der of subjects, Law Enforcement. will be led by Mrs. Mary T. Jeffries president Of the Alabama ". C. T. T.. and Peace Arbitration" by Mrs l.. F. Harris, president of the Contra union. A medal contest will be con. ducted under the direction of Mrs s. P. Moore.
 Mrs. R. A. Clayton. state treasurer will tell of the importance of tn, | "One Million Membership contes.
 ard Mrs A. J. Ozanne will speak O the Royal Temperance Legion work 1 A two.minute report will be giver by the president of each local unio' and the awarding of the medals fl
 the contest will be made.
 Those wishing to attend will talk,
 the South Ensley cars to Crews sta tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

LOCKWOOD CHRISTIAN

ksNbEA tOh GlNhS bAN4BhA
 Tn days of old, when men were beld" and pirates sailed the spsalsh main. they used as their weapons the pistol and cutlass and marlin spike. They boarded rich merchantmen laden with gold and goods. They footed and pillaged and fought In former days t,.e tiger roamed the jungle, the terror of all beasts and of men. With tooth and claw he seized and devoured his prey. But the Pirates and Tigers of the Edge W ood Christian Endeavor society do not use pistols and cutlasses, tooth and claw Their weapons are prayer and talk and earnest service for thetr Master. esi~sS,ssI
 In a contest that recently closed. the Pirates, under the leadership of Mir. Charles Grief. defeated the Tigers, under the leadership of Mir. John Schor, by small margin. On Fri day evening. July 14, the losing Tigers entertained the Pirates at delightful banquet. A number of talks and toasts were made and an enjoyable time was had by the 32 who attended
 Those attending were: Charles Grief, Gladys Williams, Alta McNutt, James Williamson, Eugenia Andrews, George Williamson, Carl Hunter, Mir. and Mrs. George Burrell, Mir. and Mrs. Robert McNutt, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Morris. Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Hickman, Mrs. George Williamson, John Schor, Mittie Bearden, Velma McNutt, Mrs K. c. Charlton, Laurens Morris. Joe Hill, Leslie stollenwerck, Ava Williamson, Beryl Hunter, Wal dreen waidrop, Etella Jones, Clyde Fngle, Howard Williams, Jessie Nor ros and May Muckleroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NEWS OF MIR. sHUMwAY.

NEWS OF MIR. sHUMwAY. It will be pleasing to the many
 friends of MT. E. T. Shumway, com
 munity sing leader. who formerly lived in Birmingham, and was so popular here. where he did such splendid pioneer work with com l munity singing, to know that he IS repeating his success in Meridian,
 Miss, where he has been for several months.
 In A recent story in the Meridian Star, under the title of Smile and Work Shumway's Plan," the follow l '1g is contained:
 There are lot of tempos in mu- sic.
 Maybe you don't know it. but there are a lot of tempos Tn music, espe- cially In singing Thai much among
 much else. was clearly demonstrated at the second class ot the community singing last night In the parlor of the Great Southern hotei, where S6 persons, some young some
 well along in years. but mostly of the middle age or approaching that periodl If life.
 And every tempo has meaning all it's own. Further every tempo has a
 motion all its own; a singer must, In the beginning, at least, use arms ana hands and above all else, brain to tell what tempo to move to after
 once boarding one of them.
 "Plain as mud. isn't 1t?
 "But let Ed Shumway explain 1t for you Thursday night. He acts the part
 and cold type will only indifferently explain; there's no action in cold type.
 Mfr. shumway held bis second class aaf Ia r1fO fOb There 12 more present at the Great Southern hotel than there were the night before; in other words, while "A attended Monday night, S6 were
 on hand Tuesday night. They might not all have been singers, but they certainly were motioners. or per haps, 1t might be called. tempoists. "Shum way put 'em through, hitting songs in the middle, and al both ends; 1t didn't seem to make any diff ference, where ,he. started he got there with both hands and voice at any rate and he took the S6 present with him.
 "Community singing, as explained and directed by Mir Shumway. is something different'-men and women, boys and girls don't Just use their voices, they use every brain cell and every muscle from the waist line up--they put their souls. as Well as their voice in 1t ani it goes with q bang.
 It's not all singing either. shum- way knows that there must be yaria- tions and rest periods and he jams them in. For instance, last night he took three recesses, so to speak. the I first that everybody might get ac-
 quainted with everybody else. the
 second that good old calesthenics i they used to put on at school from l the waist up. and third. from the | ground up. legs and arms. And it 1 was fun as well as funny
 MT. Shumway has knack of get ting the best out of everybody who comes to the classes: he's deadly in 1 earnest too, doesn't spare himself a l bit and neither does he spare the .ther fellow. That's the beauty of it."
 MT. Shumway writes to friends here saying that he hears many com plimentary things about Birming- l ham over in Lis presen. home. Merid- ! Ian. and finds that The Age-Heraldi IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Mrs. Camp Announces Committees
 For UnderWO0d Park Fair

and will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Crawford and Mrs. Miles Watkins.
 Mrs. Henry Foster will conduct the Charlie Chaplain contest.
 Mrs. F. c. Opear Is chairman of the committee in charge of the "merry-go- round"
 Mrs. c. B. Mccormack. Jr., will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. E. F. Stovall at the soft drink booths.
 Mrs. Hugo Marx and Mrs. S. I. Meyer will have charge of the candy booths.
 Mrs. Bert Meadows will conduct a special contest. which will be of gen. eral interest.
 There will be great quantities of fine watermelons. which will be in charge of Mrs. Hill Ferguson, as- sisted by Mrs. Lawrence Bramlage.
 Mrs. Herbert Baum is chairman for fee cream. assisted by Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger.
 There will be added attractions. among which is to be radio talk from Senator Underwood at 10 o'clock, and others, which will be an nounced later.
 The public, from all sections of the city. is most cordially invited to attend and share in the pleasures of the fair, which is being given for such a splendid cause.
 Special invitations will be sent to all the mems clubs and thiA great midsummer spectacle will be the crowning event of the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
COMMENTS ON M'KIBBoN- BAILEY ENGAGEMENT

The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Mary Virginia Bailey to Mr. John Bingham McKibbon will be of cordial interest to their many friends throughout the south, says the Atlanta Journal.
 Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Emmett J. Bailey, niece of Mrs. Stiles Hopkins of Atlanta, and the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs J. A. Hunnicutt of Athens.
 The charming bride-elect Vas a student at the State Normal school. insAthens, later completing her edu- cation at Winston Salem academy, in North Carolina.
 Mir McKibbon. formerly of -alla- dega, Is a promising young business man of Atlanta.
 The marriage, which will be sol emnized in the early fall, will take place. at the country home of the bride elects parents near Newman Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
MIR. GRUNPRICH TO
 PLAY nIIIa ENENINn

A versatile musical program has been arranged by Mir. Fred G. Vie gand for his orchestra for the din- ner hours this evening at the Tut wiier, which will include among other selections the Ballet Suite La Source'' (Delibes), Offenbach's over ture" to "Orpheus." Moslkowskrs "Gondilera," Scenes" from the op- eretta Tho Virgin of Stamboul" (Rombere) and musical comedy se- lections from "The Blue Kitten" (FrimD.
 In addition Mir. Charles F. Grump- rich. the popular 'ceilist, will play as 8 cello solo. Godard's beautiful "Rerceuae"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
MIR. OWEN GILLESPIE sOLOIsT AT
 HIGHLAND METHODIST TODAY.

Mr. Walker Percy DeBardeleben entertained party of fl members of the younger set, at dinner last eve ming. at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
ENTERTAINING AT THE
 COUNTRY CLUB

Among those having guests last evening at dinner at the Country club were Mir. William Jameson. Mir. Lee Bradley. Jr.. Dr. D. H. Sparks MT. and Mrs. T. H. Benners and MT. Wal ker Percy DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
ALL-DAY MEETINGS OF w, R. O..

Members of the woman's relief corps met Friday with Agnes Chapin
 Shipman at the Chhpn home, 1908 Thirty-first street, north. to sew quilt pieces. From now on Mrs. Shipman will entertain tho corps on Friday Of each week from until o'clock, sew ing. All members are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Federation of Women'S Clubs Endorse
 Bdnkhead HighWay

Federation of woman's clubs indorse the Bankhead national highway, and urge all federated clubs in the states that tho Bankhead national highway crosses to collaborate with the wom- ans commission of the Bankhead na- tional highway. In beautifying and making said highway and planting the road of remembrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
LINGER LONGER LODGE HOSTS

The following entertained at Lin ger Longer lodge during the past week. ono of the most interesting of the summer: MT. and Mrs. E. r. Rice, MT. and Mrs. Walter C. Phil lips. Mir. and Mrs. IT. C. Halbert, Mr. Earl A. Major. Dr. II. P. Hannah. Mr. Owen Gillespy. MT. and Mrs Maurice Letaw, Mir. and Mrs. O. J. Cook and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
CAMPING PARTIES AT WETUMPKA

The Country club Is proving to be very popular place for camps this summer. This week MT. and Mrs. H. s. Taylor Is chaperoning a party of girls of the college set who are en- toying the pleasures of camp life at the club. Fishing. swimming and dancing are the features of enter tainment. The young men go out every evening.
 The party, who went out on Mon day afternoon and will return Fri day. are: Miss Eunice Kennedy of Montgomery, Miss Frances Taylor, Miss Eugenia Edwards Miss Rubye Fain. Miss Lula Moody, Miss Clara Barnett Storrs, Miss Tampa Robbins Miss Ethel Profit and Miss Mary Mckay.
 Making up party that returned Monday from a delightful camp of .. several days at the Tallassee Coun- try club were Miss Kathleen Hey burn and MT. John Moore, Miss Lucia Lloyd Tate and Mir. Charles ctorrs Miss Isabel Jones and Mir. Phil Ems len, Miss Annie Martin and MT. Kelly Fitzpatrick, Miss Eunice Kennedy oi Montgomery and MT. Saul Moody, and MT. and Mrs. F. J. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Cain chaperoned the party and with them were their children, Lish and Dorothy Cain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
HARPER-ATKINS
 WEDDING PLANS

 here.
 HARPER-ATKINS
 WEDDING PLANS
 Miss Mabel Ursa,ine Atkins and Mir. William Wallace Harper of Salem. O.. will be married on Tuesday eve ming at T o'clock at the First Metho- dist church In Fairfield.
 Miss Atkins has chosen Mrs. Gibson Atkins of Atlanta for her mztron of honor and Miss Rut Davis of Ensley as her maid of honor.
 Miss Margaret Davis of Ensley and Miss Hazel McElroy of Birmingham will be bridesmaids.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mir. J. ,. Duncan.
 Mir. Harper will have Mir. Chris Marugg for his best man.
 Mir. Layton Duncan and Mir. D. Dun can, Jr., will be groomsmen.
 MT. and Mrs Isaac Norris and Mrs. H D. Temple wil have charge of the nuptial music.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Carmichael and Virginia Carpenter will be flow CT girls and Lucy Mcdonald will be ring bearer.
 MRS. GEoRC ENTERTAINs
 Mrs. A. NJ George entertained at her home last Wednesday evening at dance given .-l homer cf Miss fleen Ellzey of Montevallo. who is visiting Miss Lillian Hamlet of Woodlawn.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with ferns and cut flowers which carri d out the color scheme of pink Wa.te.
 Mrs. cooI CT Agee of Atlanta and Mrs. A. G. Lewis presided ler tho punch bowl.
 Dancing vas enjoyed -ntil late hour, when a dainty ice course was served to the follow Ing guests: Miss Aleen Ellzey. Miss Lillian Hamlet Miss Stacey Roberts, Miss Belle Tay- Tor, Miss Emr1a Washburn, Miss Pauline whfted, Miss Florence Sykes, Miss Beatrice Flenming .ni Miss Dorothy Austin; Mir. k. E. Shere4 s'r Lloyd Daughcrty, MT Oscar Hale, MT. Carl Maybe, Mir. Barney Deramus, MT. Bill Allen, MT. Jerry Williams, Mr. Lee Daws. MT. Harold Jackson. Mir Edgar Baker. MT. Teddy brrner, MT. c. s. Elizey, Mrs. Copper Agee, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. A. M- George.
 MIR, OWEN GILLESPIE sOLOIST AT HIGHLAND METHODIST TODAY. The musical program for the serv- l'ices at II o'clock this morning at Highlands Methodist church will in- clude Kahn's "Gloria" tanthem), duet as the offertory. 'Tarry With Me Q My Saviour" (Williams), sung by Mrs. T. L. Bissell, soprano. and Mir. owen Gillespie, tenor, while MT. Gillespie will render solo after the sermon which will be simple hymn. Mrs. Sara Hunt 'vann will preside at the organ and the regular quartet l choir will sing, composed of Mrs. T.. L. Bissell. soprano; Mrs. P. J. Smith, contralto: Mir. owen Gillespie. tenor. | and Mir. T. L. Bissell, basso. MIR, DEBARDELEREN HOST Mr. Walker Percy DeBardeieben | entertained a party of fl members of the younger set, at dinner last eve ming. at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

best morning seller in Mississippi towns. He expresses most gracious ly his affection for Birmingham and other fellow That's the beauty of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
DELAYING THE TARIFF.

The delay TO which the tariff bill is being SUBJ
jeced in the senate is inexcusable At the rate the
bill is progressing to the voting stage it will be
many more months before it is enacted. After hsv-
ing held democratic filbusterng largely RESPONSE
BILE for the unreasonable delay, republicans includ
ing the chairman having it in charge, want to
sdetrack the tariff bill. The country has been
waiting more than year for congress to speed up
and let it know where it is to stand with respect to
import taxes.
II referendum could be had on the question
and free vote obtained it is practically certain
that an overwhelming majority of the voters OF the
United States would sustain the position of Pres!-
dent Harding regarding the greater Importance Of
the tariff bill and his contention that it is worthy
of the undivided attention of the senate. No other
measure is so urgent The tariff affects everybody
while other legislation affects only part of the
people. The senate should stick to its tariff knit
ting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
H. FERGUSON TO
PUBLISH NEW
NOVEL

In spite of his past as news
paper man, with an inevitable hor-
ror of interviews, Harvey Ferguson
gave the following set of remarks
to the Book Corner representative
who logged his steps to gain that
end:
II want to thank the people of
Albuquerque for the kindly and
generous reception they gave my
first book. Had the whole coun-
try received it as generously as
Albuquerque did. it would have
made my fortune. The number of
persons who expressed their appre-
citation of it, by letter and in the
press, was to me most gratifying
surprise. Inevitably the book ran
counter to the tastes and preju-
dices of some very worthy citizens,
but this was to be expected. l es-
TEEN them for speaking their
minds. They have given me some