davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PLEA FOR WRIT DENIED.
Highest Court, Acts on Petition in
Monmouth Hotel Case.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday denied the petition of j. K.
Cantrell and others for leave to file
motion for writ Of mandamus against
the District Court Of Appeals in the
Monmouth Hotel case.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
CHAPLAIN Is TRANsFERREp.

Chaplain Samuel b. Knowles has
been relieved from duty in ths Pam
anna Canal Zone and ordered to Camp
Dix, N j., for duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

meStic art, social dancing el0D, PeO-
pies Opera Company. Riggs Bank
gymnasium.
East washington-Tonigh Arat A.
c., dressmaking. Boys Independent
Thomson-Tonight, Massachusetts,
State Society meeting. elementary and
advanced Spanish, dressmaking. mil
adult dramatics. electric iron use,
piano practice, Gallo Study Club.
Johnson lecture which
was sch eduled for tonight by DR.. Ed
conservation CON 1; alton Of Of Vision isl aa has Seen been
postponed. Tonight. Community As
sociation meeting. rhythm for girls
and women. millinery for girls and
women. This afternoon French for
children from to ,,9 O'clock To;
dancing instruction, special rhythm
group rehearsal.
E. Y. N.-Brown-Library and dramatIcs
tonight
Garnet t-Phelps-Tonight. Bible Story
Club, embroidery and sewing. parlia-
mentary usage, Amphion Glee Club,
French.
Birney Center-Tonight, needle.
craft. Choral Society. community
singing. Wednesday afternoon,
achievement girls. dramatic club,
Girls Glee Club.
Miner NormaHTonight, home nurs-
Ing. conversational Spanish, dress
making and sewing. Young Mems
Gymnasium Club. -
West Washington-Tonigh execu-
tive community meeting, Rialto Pleas
ure Club, Girls Club. Junior A. c.,
games and storytelling for children,
Mems Club (civic and charity pur-
poses), Chorus Club (sight reading
and vocal instructions by Prof. Well
ington Adams), girls and boys' rec
reational and profitable study hour.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Lovely Baskets of Spring Flowers for
birthday greetings. Shaffer, 800 14th.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Wilson Normal-Tonight. advanced
and beginners French, Spanish, do
nestle art, social dancing club, Peo-
ple's Opera Company. Riggs Bank
A. c.. Central Presbyterian A. c., boys
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Women and girls in the neighbor-
hood of Phillips School are invited to
join the Tuesday Night Sewing Club
in making new Easter garments or
mending old ones General invitation
is extended to join the Tuesday Night
Sight-reading and Singing Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

East washington-Tonigh Arat A.
c.. dressmaking, Boys Independent
Band, Community Social Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Loyal Order of Moose will meet in
Community Hall, 9Th and E streets, 8
o'clock. Speakers: W. w. Husband.
commissioner general of immigra-
ton, and C. E. Baldwin. Lodge will
admit Seveuty-five new members.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

The lecture which was to have been
given by DR.. Edwin H. Surer on the
subject Of the human eye has been
postponed, owing to the closing of
the auditorium Of the Powell School.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Art Section. Twentieth Century
Club. will meet Thursday. 8 pm. 1447
Irving street. Subject: "Chateaux of
TOuraine"
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Jenn Wilson will entertain with
character sketches and humorous
monologues tomorrow evening, 8:15,
at the Playhouse, 1914 N street, as
sisted by musical talent.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Chemical Society will meet Thurs.
day, s pm, Cosmos Club. Executive
committee, 1880.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Capitol Hill History Club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. H. B. Mattox,
4911 14th street.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Division No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet Wednesday. s Pm, Donohue's
Hall.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

The concert to have been given by
Susie's Original Kitchen Band at Sec
ond Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing has been postponed.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Phil Sheridan Relief Corps. No. IL
will meet, 1880. G. A. r. Hall.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is
American Legion. will meet. 8 o'clock
hoardroom Of District building. Mai
Daniel Sullivan, guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

The speech-R eadinE Club will meet
tomorrow, 8 pm, at 1GO1 35th street
Mrs. George McAlpin Of New York
will speak Of California gardens.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Men.' Club of st. Luke's Episcopal
Gnu .tch will meet in parish hall
Thursday, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Anthony League will meet tOInOr-
road. Mrs J. E. Lambie. speaker.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

The Day Nursery will meet tomOr-
row, 1890 am. New Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

| Vladimir Jabotinsky, leader of Jew
ish Legion in .Gallipoli and Palestine
in recent war, will be principal
speaker at a mass meeting, audi
| torium, New Masonic Temple, 8
o'clock. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Spanish American Athenenm will
meet tomorrow, p.m., Thomson
School.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

ID. G. Branch. National Association
for Advancement of Colored People,
will meet tomorrow. 7:45 pm, 18th
street Y. NJ. c. A. All welcome.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Potomac River Power Squadron will
hold class Of instruction for admis-
sion to United States Power Squad
rons. at Corinthian Yacht Club, be-
ginning March IA. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

tury Club. will meet tomorrow. $3.50
pm, with Mrs. John Van Schaick.
jr. The nature section will meet at
32d and NJ streets at l pm. for a
trip through Arlington.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Mrs. Grace MacDOwcll. ffty-four
years old. 121-A Bates street, died
suddenly last night while attending
an Eastern Star meeting in the Ma
sonic Hall at Brightwood. Her death
was due to an attack Of heart dis
ease.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

RAPHAEL. 9TH ut . street NV.
~ LAST DAY
RICHARD BARTHELMESS, in
'TOLABLE DAVID"
Evening star., 1922-03-07

While plnyinE on the street nenr
her home, at 466 I street southwest
esterday afternoon. Frances Heddi-
son. seven years old. was bitten by
a dog belonging to neighbor. She
was given treatment at home.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS,
Special Film Features

OLYMPIC 18th and U SITS.
OAA "AA ~ DAVID POWELL. in DAN
GEROUS LIES" A Paramount Picture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22

years since he had attended that m.
tie schoohouse himself and absorbed
knowledge under the tutelage of Linz
Larrabee himself, and so that made
him very sorry to think that any sirl
In Armadillo would be small enough
to break into the sacred precincts of
the school.
Gee, It's my luck TO have to catch
girl, first throw he grumbled as
he mounted his horse and started NJ
the trail after the girl. shes u
mighty pretty one at that-hair like
bronze, and some color! What's shn
doing with a bunch Of old rags-hey e.
he called abruptly as she stood aside
to let him pass.
"Wellf' she asked coolly. but he
saw the scared look in her eyes and
hated himself.
"Where you going with all those
clothes and things ont of the school.
house?'
"Yon waHr these?" she asked
amazedly, holding them out.
lie look them from her willing
hands, placing them awkwardly acros !
his saddle bow. I'm right sorry 10
have to do this--a nice girl like you--'
III YOU have what you want you
had better ride on" she said, stepping
back.
~ don't know but what shall take
you along. miss lie said gravely
Take met" There was terror In
her voice.
"Yes'm. | should arrest you
You? Arrest mei" He was sur.
prlsed to see that she was holding Il
little blue-steel weapon In her right
hand.
Got me covered. ehf" he laughed
softly, but his eyes did not laugh. He
was full Of pity for girl so astound.
ingly pretty and who was so wicked.
"YOu must be one OF Mart Johnson's
girls-Over at the Creek" he ventured
after an uncomfortable moment under
the blazing defiance Of her eyes.
Mart johnson? Who Is hei" she
asked coldly.
Il thought he might be your father"
mo" she said.
We'll. are you coming with mef"
he asked after another moment.
mo"
You're under arrest, ma'am."
ehe howned 4 uttls and than smilsd
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22

!tv iat,.tt. !, iaSs "a st ~!
lIerv srl-. s.I, - Ms i !. NJ y
juil, ioo--sl.ould sci be i.ess; 10 .
looping.
"Yes1 remember that. ! will walk
beside you II you don't mind.'
He slipped to the ground and ten
dered his mount. ITS some l..tIe
ride, MISS" he insisted.
Presently she consented, und he
lifted her into the big saddle. She
clnng to the pommel with both hands.
He watched her from under his laslles
with growing perplexity. Clues were
crowding upon him fast enough.
"Do you know Mr. Wayne?" he
asked after they had travelled awhile.
She hesitated. "You mean the
school trustee?"
That's right. I'm taking you TO
his place. Flat Hills. He sent me 10
catch somebody who was robbing the
schoolhouse. and. worse luck, found
you right away. SO you've got to see
the old gentleman, and II he says lock.
up, why I'll be hanged II | take you
there"
That's good Of you.' she said grata.
fully.
"You can't be from ArrnadIllo eonn-
ty, miss; you wouldn't hold ON to y
saddle that way" he told her.
''Wha, way would you hold III" she
asked demurely.
Not al all. Armadillo girls ride
like squaws. Here's old Wayne's
place now. II you don't try to squirie
out Of Il, miss, I'll do the best e:,n
for YOU, but you better come clean OF
and tell me the whole thing" iie
pleaded earnestly.
She bent her head aud smiled then
she lifted II proudly. TIN not tryln.
to squirm out Of anything. II Is Siti.
pie. left some things In the s hooI
house-fn fact, my trunk was .e''
thfsp s. ai!stake and col'dn'i get
anyone TO take II to the ran.h s. l
needed some clothes and wcat down
and took them out Of my trunk. Seiac-
one will come for my trunk tomorrow
and now" She smiled nj him wick.
edly.
who are your he asked abruptly.
Tie ser school teacher-s,opp'n;
ut Mr.. Wayne's. II You please. Mr.
Sheriff, and now that we are here.
may have my thingsl And oll.
think you!
She watched him ride AWAY. admir-
ing the swaying grace Of horse and
rider. 'Hc said he was sorry" she
smiled to herself, u know he sn't
sorry, att am glad. but was afraid
at fist. thought lie Was real
bandit" She leaned against the pos
and laughed helplessly.
"lou seem mighty happy grunt.,l
Ar. Wayne as he loped across lllc
yard
"f'ia going to be-" she ventured
darlngiy. For once their eyes haa
met and cluns. and she knew he woul'.
come riding back again, and yet aga'n
Il am happy she whispered TO her
self. and II was almost us II she could
see the man with dreaming eyes VIII
/ WAS riding past the ranch In the dark
ness. only to see a Hight in the window
of fhc house which sheltered Ter
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
he Sh.eriH's
Prisoner
By CLARIsSA MAcKIE.

a>~~~>
q. 1871. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The new sheriff Of Armadillo coun.
ty halted his horse, then abruptly
whirled the animal behind large
rock and slipped out Of the saddle,
From his position he could peer
around the rock and obtain clear
view OF the Armadillo schoolhouse,
forty feet away. 1t was late on Sat-
urday afternoon and Of course there
was no school. but the front door ol
the building WAS ajar.
1t happened that the sheriff was
looking for thief that afternoon, the
one who had broken into the schools
house and stolen several things be-
longing 10 pupils and to Link LARA
bee, the school teacher. School books,
copy paper, pens, pencils. cIothihs
carelessly left there, stray umbrellas,
had vanished into nothingness, ana SO
John Wayne, one Of the trustees. had
caued on tie sheriff and IN his close
mouthed way youchel the Information
that II would be well 10 keep an eye
on the schoolhouse
And the firsl moment that Sherin
Harry Gray turned a pair Of hand
some. though honest. blue eyes toHard
the schoOIhouse he scented clue.
Presently he heard footsteps on the
bare boards inside, the door opened
wider and biz girl stepped ou..
closing the door softly and locking Il.
The key she slipped into pocket Of
an old gray coat she wore.
on her arm she carried some cloth
Ing. one or two coats and bright
wool cap.
She glanced hurrledly around, lis.
tened for an instant and then dared
around the building and took the trail
that led back through the trees to.
ward the river.
The sheriff sr'led grlmly and shook
his head He was a very young
sheriff, and II had not been so many
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
sHERIrr's SALE

ny Virtue Of Writ Of Execution or Special
Lien Foreclosure Issued out Of the Clerks
Office Of the District Court Of Weld County
and State Of Colorado and to me directed.
whereby am commanded to make the sum
Of Fifteen Hundred Forty-three and s7-ioo
Dollar. tsi,54s.s7) and costs Of suit thu
amount Of certain Judgment rseenty Oh.
tained against Henry A. Gray In favor Of
A. W. King. out Of the lands. tenements,
goods and ehatteh Of the ssid Henry A. Gray
have levied on the following property. to-wit
Lots Three ts) and -Four (D and the
South Half tsh) Of the Northwest Quar-.
ter tNWh) Of Section Two t2) and Lots
One ~ and Two t2) and the South Half
tshD Of the Northeast Quarter (NEh)
Of Section Three (3) In Township Ten (i0)
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
ESTABLISHED BY JEFFtRS0 ,
Coast and Geoaetic Survey First
United States Scientific Bureau
Organized.

The average citizen may not be
mere than vaguely aware that there is
such bureau as the United States
Coast and GeOdetic Survey, hut r he
win look around his town he VIII
find at the postoiiice or the Fir t
National bank building or maybe the
railway station small metal plate
embedded In the foundation stone
upon which are engraved certain
cahalIstlc letters and figures. to-
gether with the name Of the sur.
vey. He viii know tEerefrom that
NJ some time In the past the bureau
passed his way and ticketed his towl.
for all time; the bench mark" thai
has been thus established Is ever there
after the arbiter Of all disputes that
have to do with the physical nature Of
the community In which II is placed.
even down to the property lines and
metes and bounds Of the home place.
The first scientific bureau to he
organized by this country. nffer II
had won Its Independence, Is the one
now known as the United States Coast
and Geodetlc Survey. The Govern
ment early recognized the fact that
the prosperity Of the country depended
apon the safety Of navigation and the
growth Of commerce.
II was during the administration
of Thomas Jefferson that Ferdinand
r. Hassler. then occupying the chair
Of mathematics In the military mead.
emy at West Point. was commits
stoned to organize a bureau for the
survey Of the coasts and harbors nf
the United States
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
Can Had EIoated.

A farmer In New Brunswick. de.
soended into his well TO regain a
creamery can fun Of milk. which bis
wife had let fall. The man was
as,onlshed to find that the can was
naoat ON top Of the water, and mona =
,lle milk missing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
Looking for a Crop.

Elmer was at wedding, and when
the rice was thrown some fell Into
Elmer's pocket. Next day when Ii0ll,.
or put on his sweater he put his hanc
in his pocket and said: Look. mother.
See the wedding seeds. Shall usk
daddy to plant ihemi"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
Rare Type Of Citizen.

."You don't often meet citizen HE
Clipping"
Mop
Hes still proud Of his town. despite
the fact that he's poor and most Of the
men he started out with are riding
around In lImousines. ."--Blrmingham
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
North Of Range Fifty-six t5s) West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian

" ssshBe tb6l West OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian
THEREFORE,. according to ssid command.
! shall expose for sale at Public Auction, all
the right. title and interest Of the above
named Henry A. Gray and Of Eunics 2. Lsi.
bee. The Ideal Bank and The Farmen Nation
al Bank Of Sterling. Colorado. in and 70 the
above described property. on Saturday, the
22nd day Of July. 1922. At 10 o'clock, A, n,
At the East Front Door Of the Court House In
Greeley. Weld County. Colorado.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 18th day Of
June. 1922.
FRANK N. HALL.
Sheriff Of Weld County
BY Roy o. ELAN, UndersheriG,
MeConley and Mcconley. Attorneys
Date Of first Publication June 22nd, 1922.
Date Of last Publication July 18th. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
Circle Round
the East

THIS YEAR VISIT THE SCENES AND SEE THE
SIGHTS YOU'VE READ ABOUT. ENJOY A DELIGHT.
Full SUCCESSION OF SUMMER EXPERIENCES SEE
SURPRISING NEW YORK, AMUSE YOURSELF AT co.
NEY ISLAND ENJOY YOURSELF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
TAKE SALT DIP IN THE OLD ATLANTIC
HISTORIC CHARM AND QUAINTNEsS BLENDED
WITH THE USUAL GEA-sHORE ATTRACTIONS INVITE
IN BOSTON AID ALONG NEW ENGLANDS PICTUR.
ESQUE SHORES
SUMER DAYS ARE MAGICAL IN THE LAND OF
EVANGELlNE"-REfLETE WITH MYSTICAL AND
NATURAL BEAUTY
in THE BERKSHIRE COUNTRY THE CHARM OF
LAKE, PICTURESQUE RIVER AND INVITING COUN-
TRYSIDE ARE IDEALLY COMBINED.
AMID THE PEACE AND RESTFULNESS OF THE
ADlR0NDACKS ARE THOSE SHRINES OF THE HIST0R-
lC PAST WHICH ALWAYS CARRY A STRONG APPEAL.
THE CATsKILLS THE LAND OF RIP VAN WIN.
KLE," is A GREAT NATURAL PLAY GROUND OF THE
EASTERN STATES.
THEN, THERE'S NIAGARA FALLS, THE THOUSAND
ISLANDS, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, THE GREEN
MOUNTAINS OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL, THE RESORTS
IN THE BLUE RIDGE AND ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS
AND HOST OF OTHER DELIGHTFUL PLACES LARGE
AND SMALL EACH WITH LURE OF ITS OWN,
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION VACATION TICKETS TO
EASTERN RESORTS ARE ON SALE NOW. YOUR CHOICE
OF A BROAD SELECTION OF ROUTES LONG LIMITS
AND LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES.
~ s.sz.ssssssQls1B2k
IT WILL DO YOU WORLD OF GOOD TO GET AWAY
FOR A TINE YOU'LL COME BACK WITH A SET OF
NEW IDEAS AND A NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE.
DECIDE WHERE AND WHEN YOU WANT TO GO;
THEN, CONE IN AND SEE NE III HAVEN'T LITERA.
TURE ON THE PARTICULAR REGION In WHICH YOU
ARE INTERESTED WILL GET IT FOR YOU, AND
MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR COMPLETE
TRIP.
||sl|1 RI 'unnnro'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Ashcraft, Florence, $125; J. D. Ash craft, Florence. S125.
 Mrs. Frank Shakelford, Hope Hull, s100; F. G. Hall, Gurley, s100; J. D. Ratchford, Sylacauga, $100; J. c. Dew, Marion, S100; J. NJ. Hereford, Guriey, Sl00: :. ". Esslinger. Huntsville, S1oO, J. c. Thomson, Atlanta, S1OO; c. F, Holt, Jra College Park, S100, E. L. Caton, Atlanta, s100i J. J. Taylor, Atlanta, s10o; A. V. Meige. Guayaquil. Ecuador, s100; J. A. Webb. Birming- ham, S100; Charles H. Ham, Gadsden, $l00; Everett Lay, Gadsden, s100 w. M. Wilson. Gadsden, s100 W. II. Win ton, Gadsden, $100; MT and Mrs A. E. Swanson. Gadsden, $100; Frank M. Cottle, Jr.. Gadsden, s1O0; John w. Bowers, Troy, S100; Charles Hen derson, Troy, s100; Charles R. Will son, Russellville, $100; J. F. Orman, Russellvil1e. SI00; k. L. Bowen, Rus selville. $100; J. D. Wood, Russellville, Sl00 e. H. Henderson, Tuscumbia, Sl00i L. E. Hamlet, Tuscumbia, $l00 Walker Anderson, Pittsburg, $100, Henry s. Gains, Pittsburg, $100; R.. E, Thomas, Pittsburs, s100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
INADEQUATE REFoREsTArIoN

From the Scientific American.
 Figures from the national forest service fix the total original forest area of the United States at S22,2ss,- 900 acres, of which there remain ap- proximately 463, 1000, 900 acres of nom- inal forest. But only 30 per cent, or 187,0O0,00 acres of virgin forest. The rest includes 112,000,0o0 acres or second growth saw timber, l33,oOO,- 900 acres of second-growth below saw timber size and 31.000.00o acres which have been devastated py wastefui methods of cutting and by repeated fires, on which nothing of value is growing or likely to grow without a huge expenditure for re- forestation. This totally devastated area is equal to the combined areas of France, Germany, Belgium. Hol- land. Denmark, Switzerland. Spain and Portugal. Beside the waste land there are approximately 245,o00. .000 acres bearing secondgrowth forest. Tn a large part of this forest waste full cutting or excessive grazing have reduced production to 8 mere frac- tion of what 1t might be with proper handling. To convert such lands into valuable porducing forests will. In many cases, involve expenditures as great as if the lands were devastated.
 Of the meager remnant of mer- chantable timber at least $500, 900 acres are cut over each year; and they are cut over much more closely than formerly with the result that after fires have killed out most of the young growth there Is little or no chance for reproduction to start.
 Destruction from various causes diminishes the visible supply even more rapidly than use. From 1915 to 1918 an average of 9,400, 900 acres of forest land were burned over each year; and in 1910 and 1919 the area was considerably larger. Storms, too, take their toll a single cyclone on January 27. 1921. cutting a swath through the magnificent forest on the Olympic peninsula 30 miles mide and 75 miles long, destroying 5000. 900, : 900 board feet of timber. Then the black pine bettle Is destroying tim ' Der by the billions of feet in the Pa cific northwest.
 Stated in another way, timber Is being cut at the rate of 26. 900, ,000, poo cubic feet a year, or more than four times as fast as the new timber Is growing; while that of saw-timber size Is being cut and destroyed by fire, disease and insects at the rate of 56.000, 100000 board feet a year, or more than five and half times the growth of such material. Something besides planting is required for an adequate forest supply.
 That something is fire protection. According to statement by Col. w B. Greeley, chief forester of the United States forest service, ss states contain approximately 325.000, 900 acres of timbered and cut over land in state and private ownership re- quiriing protection from fri,e which is the first step toward providing . continuous supply of timber. Of this area 175,000.000 acres are almost wholly unprotected. There are from 10000 to 25.oo0 forest fires every year which destroy the young forest growth on s,00o.0o0 to 10000, 900 acres every year, aside from large areaa burned over annually of which no record can be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Officers Seize Still
 In Full Operation

Approximately 300 gallons of mash, eight gallons of whisky. and a com plete 25-gallon capacity distilling outfit were confiscated. and three arrests made by the city purity of ficers In a raid made on the resi- dence at 4716 Third avenue, north. late yesterday afternoon. Alex Fletcher. occupant of the house, Walter Wallace. 621 Lipscomb, and Savannah Brown 109 Avenue A. were arrested and charged with distilling by the officers.
 The detectives say that the still was in full operation when they ar rived upon the scene. A big ire was going under the still. they salo' and about a half gallon of whisky on. Detectives Helton. Jones and Walton made the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
ALTMAN EXPLOITS SUDDEN SERVICE"
 AND M|CHEL|N TIRE

Business is good" says young MT Altman. over at the Birmingham Motor company. where he has an i'm portant part in the provision Of Sudden Service' for Birmingham motorists.
 A large shipment of Michelin tires has just arrived and Altman Is busy checking 'em up." He says that Michelins have been handled by the Birmingham Motor ever since that organization has been in business, some II years or more. and that these tires have given unfailing sat is faction, as have the ring-shaped tubes put out by the same concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
TAG DAY FOR BOYS
 CLUB NETS S1,2OO
First Step in Plans to Raise $10,000 for Boys
 Club House

officials of the Boys Club am rounced last night that s1,2ot was realized as result of the annual tag day. This is the first step to- ward raising s1o,ooo to erect a home for the boy members of the club. Donations aggregating several hun dred dollars were promised by citi- zens to-be sent into the club secre- tary, Mrs. vassar allen. during the next few days.
 Dave Evans. director fthe club, said last night that work would be- gin soon in constructing the building for the boys on Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
 While the funds are far from suf- ficent to erect the proposed build ing. the swimming pool and gym rasium will be begun with plans calling for the completion of the structure as more funds were raised, Mir Evans said.
 Mrs. Vassar Allen in speaking of the drive said that no let-up would be made until the entire s10,0o0 had been raised with which 8 suitable building could be erected.