davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

frlor to the ceremonies the mem hers of the wylam lodge, No. l92. and Fraternal lodge, No. S24, A. F. x A. NJ. met at the Masonic temple where they were joined by the mem- eers of the order of the Eastern Star. and the Vivian school children. 4 parade was formed by these three organizations and. led by brass band, they marched to the school.
 Ben M. Jacobs, of Birmingham, past grand master of the grand lodge, acted as grand master. while Judge Dan A. Greene, of Birmingham past grand master, acted as deputy grand master. Others who took part in the ceremonies werel Albert l.. Reese, senior grand warden. Mir, Schwartz. junior grand warden. ]. D. Matloek grand marshall; John r. Nolan, grand secretary; Joseph Jeffery, grand treasurer; Robert Lambert grand senior deacon; John Frederick grand junior deacon Robert Curley senior steward; Robert Montgomery junior steward; W. ! Stacey. Bible bearer; T. O. Jones, grand chaplain, and George Fleming Moore, grand orator
 The Masonic ritual the Bible,
 iu9' HuHoei or siiNtF pidteS' and other articles were placed in the stone by the little Misses Marion Barclay, Jeanette Bethel, and Helen Hawkins. who represented, symhoitcally, the corn. wine, and oil. The speakers for the occasion were pr. c. B, Glenn, superintendent of public schools, and Mrs. Mary Echols, member of city commission. but a dowppour of rain interrupted the speaking.
 Among the guests were the mem bers of the board of education. mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Hounds Track Negro To Lair Following
 Bradford Gun Battle

Rolled in an alleged effort to burglarize the commissary of the lm- perial Coal and Coke company at Bradford early yesterday morning Jody Barney, negro was later ar rested by the aid of b1oodhounds and placed in the county jail on charges of assault with intent to murder and breaking into house with intent to rob.
 J. L. Walker and Erwin Crandall who sleep in the basement of the com missary heard the negro attempting to enter the store. They rushed out and Walker fired five times at Barney, who is said to nave fired back once with a shotgun and then escaped
 Deputy Sheriff B. M. Bishop of Bradford secured bloodhounds from Rosedale and traced Barney to his home where he was arrested. He was identified by Walker and Cranda,l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
"MOTHER'S DAY" AT
 COMMUNITY CLUB

Mothers Day will be observed by the members of the Community club at its regular weekly luncheon this afternoon, at 12:30 o'clock, in the ball room of the Southern club. This Is considered one of the greatest events of the year by the club mem- bers and is being looked forward to with much sentiment.
 All members are requested to bring their mothers, who will be the guests of honor on this happy occa- sion. as well as to greet all the mothers of the Community club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham,

EVENTS Community club luncheon at 12;30 o'clock, Southern club.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyrfc--Ketth vaudeville and pic- tures.
 Bijou--Loew's vaudeville and pic- tures.
 AIcazar-fsrhe sheik's Wife" Trianon-Char1ie Chaplin in sPay Day.
 strand-Bebe Daniels in A Game Chfckeh.o
 GaIax-Clara KimbalI Young in ~The Worldly Madonna.r Roya1-Featurc drama. comedy and nevs. Riafto-Seriai drama and comedy. Odeon-SerfaI drama and comedy. ! Prfncess-Seria1 drama and comedy. West Lake Park--Dancing and bathing
 Edgewood Park--Dancing and bathing.
 Miles School of Dancing-Dancing from to IF o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Presbyterians of Birmingham en- gagged in the movement for Christian education, and their work of raising
 s125,000 has designated Sunday as Christian Education Day. There will be a number of distinguished ministers in the city. and in every church the cause of Christian educa- ton will be stressed.
 The visitors are recognized authori- ties on this subject and members of this denomination are looking for ward with interest to this phase of tho campaign. The schedule. as arranged. will in- oiude sermons by Dr. John M. Wander Meulen, Dr. Thornton Whaling. pr. W. McF. Alexander. Dr. J. o. Reavis, pr. Joseph Rennie, Dr. B. D. McDou- gall, pr. Chas Diehl. pr. Marion, and a number of others. In Bessemer the Presbyterians decided to conduct separate cam paign and fixed their goal at $1o,o00. The active canvass for this amount will begin Monday and close the fol- lowing Friday with victory cele- bration. Dr. Melvin has accepted an
 invitation to speak there Sunday morning. pr. Melvin is Field Secre- tary for the committee on Christian education and an authority on the subject.
 Services have been arranged in the Birmingham churches as follows:
 South Highlands, Il A. M. Rev. Thornton Whaling. D. D.; 7:45, Rev. John M Wander Meulen, D: D.
 First Church, Il A. M. Rev. John NJ Wander Meulen, D. D.; 5:3o P. M. Rev. W. McF. Alexander. D. D. Vine Street. Rev. J. O. Reavis. D. D., Il A. M; Rev. Thornton Whaling. D. D.. 7:so P. M. woodlawn, II A. NJ Rev. B. D. McDougall, D. D.; F. M, Rev.Joseph Rennie, D. D. Second Church. II A. M. MT. Paul
 Harris. Jr.; 8 P. NJ, Rev. R. Exceli Frye.
 Third church. Ii A. M. Rev David | Park: 7:45 P. M., Rev. J. o. Reavis. D. D.
 Handley Memorial. il A. M. Rev Joseph Rennie. D. D. Ensley First, II A. M. Rev. W.
 McF. Alexander. D. D.; 7:45 P. NJ. Rev. Charles E. Diehl, D. D. Plunkett Memorial. Il A. M. Rev. R. Excel Frye; 7:45 P. M. Rev. E. D. McDougall, D. D. Seventy y-sixth Street, II A. M. Rev. Avondale, II A. M. Rev. Charles B. Diehl. D. D. Pratt City. II A. M. MT. R. M Dobyns.
 Thirty-Fifth Avenue. II A. M. MT. Ii. S. Caldwell. Thomas. MT. H. T. McBroom. II A. M.
 Fairview, 7:45 P. M. Rev. Davis Park.
 Bessemer. II A. M. Rev. Marion E. Melvin. D. D.; 7:45 P. M. Mir. Paul Harris, Jr. There will be no campaign solici-
 tations at these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
HARRISON PRESIDES
City Commissioner Assumes Chair When Federation Gathers
 at Gadsden

When the annual convention Of the state federation opens Monday morning in Gadsden it will be pre- sided over by William l.. Harrison. city commissioner and president of the state federation.
 Commissioner Harrison announced yesterday that he would leave the city Sunday night in order ts he in Gads- den at the opening of the convention. He will return to the city in time to attend the regular commission meeting Tuesday. however, it was stated.
 The program which Alabama labor Is going to present at the next legis- lature will be drafted at the conven- ton this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
CHIEF M'DUFF IS BACK
 ON JOB AFTER ILLNESS

Following an illness of several days Chief of Police Fred McDuff was able to be up and about his duties at police headquarters yesterday. Chief McDuff was stricken Sunday by an attack of acute ptomaino poisoning and was in a serious con dition throughout the first part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
CLEARY IN CHARGE

J. A. Cleary, special agent in the federal department of justice, re- ported for duty at the local office yesterday afternoon. to Agent in Charge C. W. McPhail, following his recent transfer from the New York office
 Agent Cleary will fill the vacancy created by the transfer of J. c. Meekins to the Raleigh. N. C., office a short time ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
NEW LUNCHEON CLUB
White Announces Formation of Civic
 Organization

A new luncheon club will be of- ficially organized Thursday night at a meeting of 50 business men of Bir- mingham in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. The new club will be called the American Busi- ness club. and it's organization is being fostered by William L. White, candidate for state legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

bers of the city commission. board Of revenue, number of past grand matrons of the order of Eastern Staf, and past masters of the Masonic lodge; alsd " H. Hawkins, Rev. L. l.. Hearn and Rev. Joseph McNeil, all ministers of this community.
 The ceremonies were given under the auspices of the two Masonic lodges of Vivian, with 0. V Love in a.hn rp-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
--------------------s.-- .--------s-----------~ KREH ON VISIT HERE

William F. Kreh. former stamp clerk at the Birmingham postoffico was in the city yesterday, and visit ed former associates at the local office after four and one half years absence in Chicago where he is con- nected with one of the leading stamp machine manufacturers in that city.@
 MT Kreh was called South because of the death of his father which oe- cured in Louisiana some few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
BEGINS SERVING TERM

N H. Waters began serving a 30- day sentence in the county jail yes terday. he having plead guilty to a charge of conspiracy to evade pay ment of corporation and excess profit taxes. MT. Waters Is connected with the Ensiey Transfer and Supply company. in Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Corner Stone of Wylam
 Grammar School IS Laid
 With Masonic Ceremonies

With school yesterday officers
  assembly of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
PRAISE FOR
{. c. MOORE

(From the Nampa Leader-Herald)
When a man runs for office he is
invariably attacked by those of diff
ferent political faith. and c. C. Moore
is no exception to the rule. While
one of the clean, strong men of the
state and no specific charge has been
brought against him where proof
would be required, vet there have
been innuendoes that he is not man
of force, would be unduly influenced.
and all that
To ascertain the unbiased truth. DR..
John PiDher of this city wrote his old
friend, d. c. Neifert at present super
intendent of schools at Weiser. Mr.
Neifert was at the head of the schools
in the Iowa town in which he and Dr.
Pipher both lived Later they both
came to Idaho. For ten years Mr.
Neifert was superintendent Of schools
at st. Anthony, the home of Mr. Moore
for ten years. DR.. Pipher therefore
knew that he would have full knowl-
edge concerning Mr. Moore. and not
being in politics, could and would give
him the unprejudiced truth.
Mr.. Neifert answered him propmtly
in letter as follows
Weiser. Ida, Aug. 80, 1922.
My Dear Mr. Pipher:
In reply to your letter concerning
Hon c. c. Moore, candidate for gov.
ernor, will say that it has been my
good fortune to have known him for
the past II years as an official as
friend. and as neighbor During this
time | have yet TO learn of single
dishonorable act committed by him
He is a man of intelligence. integrity
vision, and force of character He is
known especially as a man who deals
fairly and squarely with his fellow
men.
No one has been hurt more than
Mr.. Moore by the high taxes. He is
a real dirt farmer. operating over two
thousand acres OF land. / have every
confidence in his willingness and abil-
ity to economic in governmental ex-
penditures for the state of Idaho il
elected governor
Whatever else NAV be said of Mr..
Moore in this campaign, his friends
and acquaintance know him to be
man of high ideals and genuine worth
to the state of Idaho
Sincerely,
d. c. NEIFERT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
In Honor OF Bride-to.Be.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday evening by Mrs. Eva McMa-
hon and Miss Nell Hopper, at the
home of Mrs. Mcmahon. in honor of
Miss Pearl Howe, who was married
yesterday morning to Arthur p. Zim-
norman. A large company of the
friends of the bride-to-be were pres
ent and gave her many beautiful
presents
The evening was spent at cards and
at late hour the hostess served a
delicious lunch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

Mrs Z. f. Saunders entertained the
members OF the Slampire club last
Friday afternoon at an auction bridge
party given in honor of Mrs. Myrtle
Gheen, who with her little son, left
last week for Philadelphia, Penn.
where she will make her home for the
winter.
The prize for the high score at the
card games went to Mrs Lee Will
liams. A pretty guest prize was given
Mrs Gheen.
After the games the hostess served
dainty lunch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

Demonstrators were in the city Fri
day with light but powerful REQ
speed wagon fire truck and engine
and gave a demonstration at the First
State Bank corner on Main street.
Two streams OF water were thrown
TO show the power of the pump and
engine, the streams being thrown 150
to rs feet with a pressure Of about
l20 pounds The truck is guaranteed
to operate for "a hours straight. Ii is
light enough 10 navigate any of the
city streets during the bad weather of
winter and powerful enough to handle
almost any fire situation which might
arise here
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
Entertains ut Auction Bridge.

Miss Agnes Callahan entertained a
company Of friends last Thursday eve
ming at a delightful auction bridge
party, the prizes for the high scores
being won by Mrs. L. A. Mason and
Mrs Lee Williams
The Callahan h o m was prettily
decorated for the occasion, black and
yellow forming the color scheme and
symbols of Halloween tim being
used to enhance the artistic effect
After the card games an excellent
lunch was served by the hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

James McCabe. a woodsman well
known to the old timers of this dis
trict, died Friday evening at the Bon
ners Ferry hospital of pernicious
anaemia He had been at the hospi-
tai for nearly a year under the care
of Drs. Fry and Bowel
The funeral services were held on
Monday morning at St AIMS Catho-
lie church, Rev. Father Haegy CON
Quoting mass Interment was had in
the Grandview cemetery
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
Focal Pick.ups

For Sale or Trade-Two young
purebred Shorthorn bulls, $50 each.
w. W. Braaom. oct12tf
For Sale ~ Cash register in first
class condition, cheap Tor cash. In
quire Herald office
The members of the Sans sonei
club will be entertained this evening
at the home OF Mrs r. A. Shulus.
A. Hende, proprietor OF the Hende
Furniture store leaves today Tor
Spokane on business trip.
County Attorney o. C. Wilson was
in Spokane yesterday attending to le-
gal business
The members OF the Readers club
have arranged TO give their annual
ball at the l. @ o. r. hall on Tues
Gay evening, October 81
Mr.. and Mrs W r. Crosby. resi-
dents OF the Copeland district, are
the happy parents of a baby boy which
was born to them Sunday
Don't buy the common fabric tire
tthe. joy killer when yon can get a
good cord tire to fit your car. Any
size al Little's Store adv
Oscar Johnson left Tuesday for Spo-
kane where he planned TO spend a
few days on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Jack Holt, in the big super 7-reel
special, THE Mask and new
Torchy comedy is the attraction at the
Amazon Sunday, with matinee
Found-Pair of spectacles in case.
Owner may recover property by de-
scribing it at the Herald office and
paying for this advertisement 1t
Mr.. and Mrs p IL Wheeler of this
city are the proud parents OF "a baby
girl born to them Tuesday at the
Boomers Ferry hospital
Found Girls fur neck piece. own
er can have same by calling at the
Herald office and paving for this adj
yertisement 1t
Special showing OF a line OF popu-
lar priced hats, mt Reds Department
Store, Friday and Saturday only. Oct.
1921. N0u are invited to call. Mrs.
II. McCOy. adv
Honey A. get your winters supply.
Henbee honey delivered in town at
10 to 20 cents per pound according to
size of order; comb honey. SO per
dozen sections. S. o. Watson, phone
10F43. oi2tf
Judge ATcClear. of Occur d'Alene.
was in the city Yesterday, a guest of
his old friend, E. Des Voignes. coun-
ty treasurer. Judge McClear nd Mr.. |
Des Voignes have been friends
for 3S years
J. w. Reid Jos New, ank Da
Wis left Sunday for Pocatelo 10 att
tend the grand lodge sessions
l. o. o. II. lodge being hC week
in that city. Mrs. Inez Cave also went
to Pocatello to attend the grand as
sembly of the RebelSah lodge as a dele
gate from the local order.
e. 7. Hawley, of Boise, assistant
chief field deputy of the internal rev
enue department for Idaho, and p. C.
Neill, deputy for northern Idaho. were
in Bonners Ferry several days this
week on official duty They left yes
terday for Standpoint Mr.. Neil. for
merly resident in Bonners Ferry.
now makes his headquarters in-Coeur
d'Alene
Mrs. Charles Laschinger leaves to-
day for her home in Wenatchee
Wash, after a visit Of couple of
weeks with friends. Mrs. Laschinger
came here to consult Dr. E. E. Fry
and last week underwent an operation
at. the Boomers Ferry hospital. In a
letter she received Yesterday from her
husband was the news that Charles d.
Rowe, formerly with the Herald, had
moved to Wenatchee to accept a posi-
ton with the Wenatchee Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

At the H. A. Henderson orchard you
can pick your winter apples for S1.0O
per common grain sack. o12-2c
Auto repair work; thorough work at
reasonable prices. Give us a trial.
Angus Mcdonald, at the Meeker Black
smith Shop. All kinds OF welding
work done. tt
Six per cent loans may be secured
for any purpose ON farm lands, irri-
gated lands, to buy or build home 5,
city or farm, under our first mortgage
certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. aug24-12t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
Married Here Monday

Anna Elizabeth Lipp. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lipp, of Copeland,
and Fl. r. Spalding, also of the Cope
land district, were married in Bon
ners Ferry Monday, Rev e. r. Hen
derson officiating.
The couple will make their home at
Copeland Both young people are
highly respected and nave many
friends iii all parts of the county who
extend heartiest congratulations and
wishes of lifetime of happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

Mems and womens hats cleaned and
re-blocked at reasonable prices at the
Shoe Hospital. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

When in Spokane, try the Tray
Tavern for good food good service
and fair prices. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Woman Nerves
, 81 weren't for woman's
nerves where would a man

II 81 weren't for a woman's
nerves" where would man
- lind his alibis?
"Woman's nerves." There is Moth
ing else in the world with which a
man Is so sympathetic.
oh. the WIN had a touch OF
nerves. this morning" he will con-
hde to you. with an expression OF
solemn concern.
Meaning. probably. that after she
had called him seven times, and
made fresh toast, and warmed over
the chops, and re-heated the coffee.
and waited. and waited and waited
and WAITED-for him to get up.
she had a At OF hysteria.
Nerves.
It's woman's nerves" that make
her too impatient 10 endure hav-
ing the newspaper retailed aloud
10 her in scraps and snatches. every
morning
It's her nerves" that drive her
TO unreasonable desperation. when
she is all dressed for dinner. and
the guests are arriving. and the
soup IL getting cold. and her hus-
band is still In the shower bath.
It's her nerves that make her
protest against going TO a jazzy-
razzy musical comedy, and yearn
for a quiet restaurant. where they
don't serve whistles and COW bells in
stead Of food
It's her nerves" that send her in
10 a weeping NJ, when she has been
sitting in a corner all evening watch
/ ing her husband make calves eyes
at another woman.
It's her nerves. that make her
angry when she can't have a new
hat, because you lost the money at
! poker or backed the wrong horse.
It's her nerves" that plunge a
girl into melancholia or drive her TO
cynicism, when she has been wait
ing FIVE years for a man TO ask her
TO marry him.
TITS her. nerves" that make a
wife sarcastic, when you preach
system" to her. after she has had
20 find your shoes your hat, anG
your brief-case, every morning for
| fifteen years.
It's nerves that make her pet
ulant," when you accidently tip
! over the Satsuma vase. or smash the
Chinese lamp. or leave your burn
| ing cigar on the mahogany. OF
/ laugh at her new hat. or step on her
new French evening gown. or sci
the curtains on fire. or let the fam
Continued on Page 21)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Miss Busybody's Business

husband makes $45 a week and I
make $40. and as YOU know there
are lots Of people with families THAI
get along 90 whole lot less than S45
a week. At last she came right out
and said I was a fool 10 go 20 work,
and then l spoke my little piece and
told her in a nice way that Ii was
none OF her business.
This particular woman has a hus-
band who Is cripple He has not
worked IN years and she has steadily
refused to go TO work 10 help. They
live on their wits. bluring their way
through wherever they can She pays
the highest rent she can possibly
afford, and in order 10 get in a good
neighborhoOd she always lives on the
top floor. ard that crippled husband
has 20 climb up and down four flights
of stairs Every time he goes out.
Don't you think did right in Go
use a slang cxpr. SsiOn) not letting
her get away With II? Why should
she hurt my feelings as much as she
likes and expect me TO consider hers
! didn't ask her 10 come back and
see me because I don't want her.
why is il that some people are al
ways trying 10 make others discon-
tented? ONE or. YOUR READERS.
Did you do right. little Mrs. Spit
Are?
Well yes, think YOU did.
The only way 10 stop meddling
people from trying 20 NEEDLE in your
Affairs Is 20 give them a dose OF their
Continued on Page al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
By Dillon Patterson

OUIS ELBEL, South Bends vir-
tuOSo pianist. will be the sOloist
- at the first concert of the South
Bend symphony Orchestra at the
High school auditorium Nov. 10,
Frederick IngersoH. director Of the
orchestra. mas announced.
Mr. Elbel has appeared in solo
roles with some of the best sym
phony orchestras in the United
States. and whenever he has appear
ed locally. he has left his audiences
in wonderment as 10 why he does not
go on the concert stage.
Besides having faultless technique
and wonderful powers of interpreta-
ton. Louis Elbel has written some
delightful numbers. some Of which
he Will no doubt play on his pro-
gram.
Lack Of Sufficient local talent TO
give Director Ingersoll the desired
Instrumentation for the symphony
orchestra has forced him 10 go out
Of town for musicians These men
are Royal EDDY Of Michigan City on
the violin. Paul Waite, Sturgis Mich
oboe player. and William Armstrong
of Elkhart on the bassoon. These
men Will I'll out a full instrumental
ton for an orchestra the size of Prof.
Ingersolls' and some excellent pro-
grslms may be expected.
Much effort is being made TO inter
est school children in the coming
series Of concerts. and already many
tickets have been distributed in Elk
hart and Goshen as Well as in local
schools. Music teachers in the pub
lie schools are to explain the orches-
trail program offered by the Sym
phony each week. 10 their classes in
musical appreciation.
Mrs. Frank Herring. chairman OF
the committee IN charge OF the dis
posaI Of tickets for the coming con-
certs. has announced that the follow
ing Organizations are assisting: Pro-
gress club, Women's club, Musicians
club. Junior Musicians club. WO-
mems Dining club, the Women's
Chamber Of Commerce. the Women's
League OF oVters. and several bus
iress firms.
Many offers Of concerts in neigh
boring cities have been received by