davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual Christmas exercises OF
the Methodist Sunday school Will be
held in the church tomorrow even
ing, beginning promptly at 100
O'Clock All parents and friends
are most cordially invited to hea.
these exercises. which have been
prepared by the members of the
school. Following is the order OF
the program:
song-"Joy to the World" congre
CATION
Invocation and announcements.
Recitation-"W Welcome" Chuckie
Davis.
ec!tation-"Jesus' Birthday" Ger
aldine Budding.
observation-disclosures Time Has
Come Again" Mabel Afford.
Violin solo-"The Flower Song,
Albert Rhodes.
Recitation-"A Christmas Greet
ing" Margaret Davis.
Recitation-"Whl Will You Do?"
Walter Holmquist.
Recitation-"The Christmas Story"
Dorothy Bake.
Solo-"Away in a Manger." Reset
Ia Femmer
Recitation-"Dea Little Baby"
Billy Ford.
Glass exercises "A Starry
Wreath" Virginia Herman, Agnes
Brieland, Wilma Afford. Walter Ford,
Helen Tork elson, Roy Jackson, Mar
garet Hanson.
Recitation-"Little Paul's Christ
mas" Alice Merritt.
Duet-'Low in a Manger,' Virginia
Davis and Margaret Clare
Recitation - What Makes the
Christmas Star So Bright" Wilma
Afford
Recitation - "Boyhood," Charles
Femmer.
Recitation -"Christmas Cheer"
Thea Hanson
Song-"Silent Night, Holy Night
James Davis, George Hall, Cobb Bald
win, Albert Rhodes, Lloyd Bayers,
liner Jackson, Charles Femmer
ation-"Christmas Pleasure"
Gerald Budding.
Glass exercise - christmas
Thoughts Virginia Davis, Margarat
Care, Mary Maxine. Thelma Bud
ding, Roberta Bayers, Esther Jack,
son.
Recitstion-"R Room in My Heart,
James Davis.
Piano solo-Selected, Lillian Bay
ers.
Recitation-HMy Gift" Tommy
Hall
Recitation-"A Telephone Mes
sage" Virginia Davis
Recibation-"What a Little Fellow
Like Me Can Do" Wallis George, Jr
on-tiChlistmas Tidings,"
Lillian Bayers.
Recitation Santa Claus" Thelma
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Rcc:tation-''No Room in the Inn
Jessie Brieland.
Recitation-"The Christmas Baby. ;
Margaret Clare.
Recitation-"J Jesus Little Child,
Gordon Ingman.
solo-'That Sweet Old Story
George Hall.
Recitation-"The Shining STAR
Vera Bayers.
Class exercise-'"The Christmas
Pack Dorothy Bake, Roy Jackson
Walter Ford, Margaret Hanson, Har-
ry Maxine. Eleanor Gruber, Alvin
Bloomquist. Helen Torkelson.
Recitation-"Tm SO Glad" Virginia
Afford.
Reciration-"The Guiding Star
Mary Maxine
Recitation-'Tm Always Glad"
Alvin Bloomquist
Recitation-"M King" Elmer ia
cobson.
Recitation-''It Seems to Me-" Har-
ry Maxine.
Recitation Christmas Bells. ="
Evelyn Jacobson.
Recitation = christmas Cheer"
Harold Culver.
Song-Mrs. Aliens class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
Chief Keegan Extends
Curfew Hour for
Next 3 Evenings

Chief Of Police T. E. P. Kee-
gan is going to present all Jul
ncau Riddles with a Christmas
present. The present is the
extension CT the curfew hour.
Tonight curfew will not ring
until 10 o'clock.
Sunday night, on account of
it being Christmas Eve, the
curfew will ring at II o'clock.
Monday night curfcw will ring
al 10 O'clock
Chief Keegan claims the
youngsters Of Juneau have been
very good since last Christmas
and he has asked The Empire
to extend to them his merry
greetings" for a splendid Christ
mas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Mrs. Rcadman. Mrs. Hollbrooke, Mrs.
Davis and Miss Denne.
Altos-Mrs. Felden, Mrs. Starr,
Miss Peterson and Miss Kashevaroff
Tenors-Mr Fisher, Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Bayne.
Bassos-Mr Stewart, Mr.. c. Davis
and Mr.. Felden
Organist-Mrs. L. L. Harding.
Acolytes-Ben Stewart, Robert
Rice.
Crucifer-Jackson Rice
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Violin-Mrs. A. Leduc dorothy
Chaffee).
Cello-Miss Stella Jones
Offcrtory-Adeste Fidelis
The singing of the 1890 Mass will
be in charge of the Junior choir,
under the direction OF Sister NJ. Eth
elm, Mrs. L. Norton and Mrs. A. For
rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
GOTWALS RETURNING

Col. j. c. Gotwals, Engineer Off
Ger of the Alaska Road Commission,
is a passenger aboard the steamer
Victoria for Juneau. He has been
absent several weeks on official bust
ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
SEVEN DAYS MAIL
ABOARD VICTORIA

Seven days mail from the States
is aboard the steamer Victoria for
Juneau The last mail left Seattle
December 16 on the steamers Adj
miral Watson and Jefferson. The
Victoria sailed at 8 o'clock this
morning from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
Holiday Monday
To Be Observed
By Empire Staff

In order that all employees
Of the Alaska Daily Empire may
properly observe Christmas Day
next Monday, there will be no
publication of The Empire on
that day. Important bulletins
will be posted in the windows at
The Empire building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Frank Hart, formerly with the
A. E. c., at Anchorage, is purchas-
ing agent for the Kennecott Copper
Cooperation with headquarters at
Latouche.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

The steamer Alameda is Cue to ar
rive from the Westward at 100
o'clock this evening, southbound. The
boat will probably be in about one
hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Old bundles or Newspapers at the
Empire. rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS MAY
Be GREEN ONE
IN THIS CITY
Holiday Spirit Prevails With
Lack of Snow-Celebra-
tons Arranged.

Continued from Page Cne.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
ARREST PROVES s
 MURDER WILL OUT"
Hiram Kettles Arrested for Murder Committed Nearly
 Fifty Years Ago

The old saying, murder will out is about to be proven again in the ar rest at Rome, Ga, of Hiram Kettles for the alleged slayng there of Bud Mooney. saloon keeper 4s years ago, according to Sheriff Wilson of Rome, who made the arrest.
 Kettles, who had been farming near Birmingham for the past 20 years or more under the assumed name ol George Nichols, was being sought yesterday by local officers but es- capped before a warrant could be served His arrest in Georgia was effected by George W, Favors. law student in the office of Horace AL ford, attorney, who was making in- vestigations on the whereabouts Of Afford for a client
 Bud" Mooney's death was believed to have been caused by a desire to get revenge for the death of another man for which Mooney had been accused of having been indirectly responsi- ble, it was said at the office of the Georgia sheriff and Kettles was sought at the time of the shooting
 The crime was said to have been committed when Kettles was quite young man. He left the vicinity at the time and as years passed the crime was forgotten. Recently he and his wife were divorced and his iden- tity became known, resulting in his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
AUDITORIUM TRIP POSTPONED UNTIL
 LATER IN WEEK

Commissioners W. F. Dick son and W. L. Harrison accompanied by D.. W. L. Whildin. architect, will leave latter part of the week for several large cities where they will inspect the auditoriums and markets of those cities, preliminary to the drafting of new plans for Birminghams new auditorium.
 This delega ton was scheduled to leave Tuesday but on account of an engagement of MT. whildin, which could not be broken, the trip was post poned until the latter part of the week, according to Commissioner Dickson. Chicago is the first city which the committee will visit, ac- cording to the commissioners, and they will later go to Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Indianapolis. There is both an au- ditorium and market which the com mittee will inspect in Indianapolis.
 When the committee returns, new plans for an auditorium with a seat ing capacity of 7,500 at least will be drawn. it is stated, and the architects who have been employed to prepare the plans will be instructed to make it so the building can be constructed for s4o0, 900. the amount of money the city now has for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
TWO BIG AUDIENCES HEAR S0USA'S BAND
 AT THE JEFFERSON

Many people were turned away from the Jefferson theatre box of flee yesterday afternoon and last night, so great was the demand to hear John Philip Sousa's band. The popularity of this veteran conductor and composer, and that of the or ganization with which his name has been associated for years, drew two of the seasons largest audiences, who seemed to enjoy every note played.
 "The All-Star Concerts" managed by Mrs. 6rline A. Shipman and Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, have brought much pleasure to the music lovers of Birmingham and the Sousa engage ment must be recorded as another great success.
 The program last night was en- livened with Sousa's own stirring music and lighter compositions pre- dominated, but there was sufficient variety to suit all tastes Encores were given with characteristic gene rosity and whenever the band swung into one of Sousa's famous military pieces it was the signal for pro- longed applause.
 Beginning last night with an over ture. Tn Springtime," by Goldmark, John Dolan followed, after the en-
  solo, Carnival of Venice" by Arban. Sousa's suite, Camera Studies" was beautiful in conception and admir- ably played. Miss Mary Baker made such a favorable impression with her vocal solo, "The Wren" by Benedict, that she was called on for an encore and responded by singing Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." She was ac- companied by R. Meredith Wilson on | foA,, Toe nets "The Angelus," and several en- core pieces concluded the first part of tho concert.
 A melange of familiar tunes, ''The Fancy of the Town" by Sousa. was one of the most pleasing numbers on the program. The rendition of Love Nest" with variations. was delight ful bit of comedy in music. The xyIophone solo of George Carey, a proficient performer on this instru- ment, and a violin solo, two move ments in Vieuxtemp's concerto in F sharp minor. by Miss Florence Hardeman. were received with warm appreciation Sousa's new march "On the Campus" and cowboy break down. Turkey in the Straw, transcribed by Guion, brought the usual insistent demand for encores.
 No other composer has such a hold on the affections of the American people as Sousa. The spirit of Amer ica runs through most of his compo- l sitions and gets close to the hearts of his auditors. The familiar figure with his baton. has become national institution, and deservedly so be- cause Sousa is not, only a great band master, but he is a patriotic and I kindly gentleman who has given pleasure to millions by the assiduity with which he has devoted himself tc his art.
 Yesterday afternoon 60 members ot the band of the Boys Industrial school, those sturdy youngsters who have figured in countless parades or the streets of Birmingham, heard the Sousa concert as guests of the Civi- tan club They occupied all foui boxes, extra chairs being placed tt accommodate them, and their keer enjoyment not only touched everyone who witnessed it, but it must have more than repaid the generosity O
 the Civitan club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

O, c. ThurloW. Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd Nolan. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Conner, Mrs. George Connors oscar Wells. Isadore Shapiro, New York: William H. Price Detroit; Louis V Clark.
 Donations; Joseph II. Nathan, Sheffield S5; Phillip Oster. S5; J. Lewis Underwood, $2; Marcus Mc- Clelland, S2; Domestic laundry, s2.50.
 The following have joined as an nual members at s1. w. l.. Brown, J. B. Mcintyre, Miss Elsie Mcintyre, A. L. Kidd oscar Underwood Jr, Miles j. Mcclure. pr. Leonora Bond, Mrs. H. H. Harper, Carson Adams, H. K. Miner. G. W. Deas, Theodore Swann, Mrs. Theodore Swann, Stan ley G Kneeht, R, C. Mays, Fred C.. Pfefer, Lila May Chapman. Mrs. G. H. Foote, Mrs Myrtle Shell, Perna Robinson, l.. L. Doty. w $. Ander- son, A. W ToWnes. W. L. Wilson. Thornton Estes. John Prowell, l.. ". Clark. Mignon Hall. H. M. Davis, A. B. Beallt, Mrs. Frank J. White, Col. Robert Wodson, Mrs. Robert Wood son, J. ". Spinks. Bertha Crew, Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Thomas Bragg. H. NJ. Beck, Smith D. Pickett. Atlanta; Henry S. Jones. Robert Jemison, Mrs. J. D. Dennis, Marion.
 Continued Mrs. Willis: "A number of generous persons gave dollar for the valentines the day they were sold on the street. when some of the women worked so heroically, even in the pouring rain. But they did not give their names as members. If the clubs will include us ,as they did last year. in their budgets, that will enable us to buy several more books for the blind, which are quite expensive.
 "If anyone feels disposed to do- nate suitable furniture for our cot tage. we shall be so glad to have it. v
 Mrs Willis can be reached at the public library, which is association Headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
LYNNE PROBABLE CANDIDATE FOR
 SUPREME COURT
Decatur Man May Oppose Judge Anderson in Race for Chief Justice of High
 Court
By FRER II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald 221-2 First National Bank BuiTdin&

Montgomery, February 1S.-tSpe- eiaL)--S. A. Lynne of Decatur. speak CT of the Alabama house of repre- sentatives at the special sessions in 1920 and 1921 and one of the best known persons in public life in Ala bama, probably will be a candidate for chief justice of the supreme court in the democratic primary August S.. It became known Saturday that Mir. Lynne has been giving consideration to the campaign for several weeks and in Montgomery he admitted that he probably will make his formal an nouncement during the next few days.
 When the legislature completed the work of the special session oi 1921 it had been my intention to re- turn to my home and not enter the campaign of this year" said MT. Lynne in commenting on the report that he would seek the chief justice- ship. Many of my friends of the bar and others not members of the bar have requested me to become a candidate for the position. I am no. unmindful of the great honor which would come with election to the chief justiceship of the highest court of Alabama. I am not unmindful of the confidence which has been shown py my IrlenuS WhO nave requested me to make the campaign, 1 am con- sidering the matter and probably will have statement to make dur ing the next few days
 MT Lynne has been a figure in the public life of Alabama since the be- ginning of the twentieth century, As young attorney Mir. Lynne tooa part in the campaigns which pre- ceded the constitutional convention of 1901. After the new constitution was adopted he was elected a mem Der of the state senate, beginning this service in 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
STATE ID OPERATE DAIRY AT PRISON
 NEAR MONTGOMERY
Convict Labor Will Be Used. One Hundred Head of Guernsey Cows Are
 Being Purchased
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, Febrdary 18.-(Spe- cial. Within six weeks Alabama will be the owner and operator of one of the most modern and best equipped dairies in the state. An nouncement was made Saturday that Dr. c. A. Cary, state veterinarian; William F. Feagin, state warden general; W. A. Darden, secretary to the governor, and Jesse Hearin, man. ager of the farm department of the Montgomery Chamber of Com merce, have gone to the Carolinas and Virginia for the purpose of pur- chasing 100 or more head of Guern- sey cows which will be placed &t the modern dairy now being completed at the state prison near Montgomery.
 The purchase of Guernsey cattle was decided upon after investiga- tions which continued several months The committee which will make the purchase, however, has re- served the right to select other than Guernseys if convinced that another breed would be better for the state.
 Convict Labor Used
 The operation of the dairy is a part ol tue Sldte . general p4dH TOT the development of an industry with the use of convict labor which will be productive every month in the year. All sanitary requirements have been met in the construction of the buildings, according to the convict department Modern concrete silos have been constructed and complete ly-equipped barns of brick and con- crete are now being completed and will be ready for use before the cat tie have arrived
 Tn addition to the production of butter and milk for the market, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
INSPECT ALL MILK
City Officials Will Visit Mississippi
 and Tennessee

All milk coming into the city will be inspected according to an an nouncement made yesterday by pr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer. More than 2.000 gallons or milk are received in Birmingham from Lewisberg, Tennessee, while a small amount is shipped here from Mississippi and some from Annis- ton it is stated This means that the local inspectors will visit the dairies in Mississippi and Tennessee as well as Alabama to inspect the milk.
 In addition the inspectors are rounding up all small dairymen who have failed to obtain permits for the sale Of milk
 Notices giving dairymen who have failed to obtain permits 24 hours to do so, or discontinue the sale of milk are being, served and many have al ready made application for permits. It is stated that some of these dairy men have compiled with the milk or dinance but have failed to make ap- plication for. permits As soon as an investigation is completed they will be granted permits. according to the city health officer
 As soon as the 24 hour notice ex- pires all milk of dairymen who have failed to get permits will be poured out or destroyed tnd they will not be permitted to dispose of milk in the city of Birmingham until they have complied with the milk code.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Judge Clayton Assumes Full Authority Over MontevaIIo
 Company Pending Hearing
(Continued From Page Oneo

oContinued From Page one.) of the pendency of the proceedings for the dismissal of the bankrupt pe- t.tion.
 Adjourns Court
 Judge Clayton adjourned court for 10 minutes and requested the attor- neys for the state and company to attempt to get together. The state insisted on trial next Saturday and the defense would not agree to it. On the reconvening of court Mir. Cab mess read to the court a federal statute which provided that 10 days notice should be given to all cred itors of any proposal for the dis missal of bankrupt case. This mo- tice had not been given. Judge May field pointed out that this involved involuntary proceedings only, but Judge Clayton ruled that time should be given and set the hearing for March g.
 It was in this connection that MT. Black requested notice of any pro- rosaI to transfer the case to Judge Grubb. Judge Clayton informed the attorneys that he was judge of the northern district as well as the mid dle district and proposed to continue to hear the case until it's final dis position. He said any side which did not agree with his decision when rendered could appeal to am ether and higher court
 In his preliminary statement to the court, Judge Crum, for the defense, said witnesses would be offered in the case and that the company pro- posed to show that there was. no collusion in the proceedings. and that no effort was being made to practice a fraud upon the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MERIDIAN MAN IS \
 CAPTUREDAT YOR
Wester Made Daring Escape From Jail-RequiSition
 Papers Filed

Meridian, Miss, February iS.-(Spe- ciaL)-Jim wester. young white man, under sentence of three years in the penitentiary following conviction at the present term of the circuit court on charge of automobile theft, who made spectacular escape from the county jail about o'clock Thursday morning by picking the lock of his cell door, climbing to the top of the eupola wherein the legal death chamber is located, breaking through window, jumping to the jail roof be- low and descending to the ground on a rope made from a blanket taken from his cot, is again in the hands of the law, having ben captured at York, Alabama.
 Wester has refused to return to Meredian without requisition and has been confined in the county jail at Livingston until this legal formality can be compiled with
 The grand jury here, which has been in session for the past two weeks before final adjournment this after noon, returned an indictment against Wester for jail breaking
 The circuit court, which was to have adjourned today, has been held open by Judge J. D. Fatheree until Wester can be brought back to Merid- ian, when it is highly probable that the three-year sentence imposed on him for automobile theft will be set aside and the prisoner re-sentenced for a term of five years, the limit for the offense for which he stands con- Nicted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
S0USA AND SIBERT COMMUNITY CLUB
 GUESTSAT LUNCHEON

Lieutenant Commander John Phil lip Sousa, the world reeknowned band master. was the principal speaker. at the meeting of the Community club luncheon, which was held at the South ern club yesterday at 1 o'clock. MT. Sousa, after having been introduced by P. M. Smith vice president of the club, discussed his visits to Russia and England.
 Major General William K. Seibert of the United States army, was intro duced by Jack Frasier, and spoke in behalf of the Gorgas Memorial. An other speaker who appeared on the program at this time was Mrs. Frederick sullivan, formerly Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, who told of her experiences overseas, during the world war. A talk in behalf of the Volunteer Relief association was made by Mrs. Ralph Barrow, who told of the organization of this as- sociation which was formed six years ago on the Mexican border. She an- nounced that a musical comedy per formance known as Let's Co.," would be presented at the Jefferson theater February 24 and 25, for the benefit of the Relief association. Mrs. Jessie Mae Holsburn and Miss Jordan Prince were introduced as representatives of the cast for this performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
pr. Robert w. LOvett Will Be Guest of
 Local Clinical Club

The Birmingham Clinical club will hold it's annual banquet at the South- ern club on Monday evening, t'epru- ary 20. at ' o'clock, at which pr Robert W. Lovett of Baston and many members of the local profession will be guests. pr. Bovett, who IS nrofessor in the Harvard Medical School will arrive in the city this evening and will remain here until Tuesday. Besides delivering the chief address before the Clinical club on Monday evening pr. Lovett will conduct a free clinic at the Hillman Hospital on Tuesday morning rom ten to twelve, in association with pr Wyatt S. Roberts, chief of the Ortho- pedic department of that institu- tion and it is predicted. by pr. Roberts, that many families will avail themselves of the opportunity of hay ing pr. Lovett see orthopedic troubles.
 This evening an informal reception will be rendered to Dr. Lovett and the club members at Dr. Roberts apart ments in the Fairmount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

support tnSmSelVeS. mere they VII
 However Mrs. Mary H. Willis. dl- rector, was enthusiastic over the { mount of sales from the hearts on Valentine day, which brought $450, and came Very merrily up to The Age Herald to ask that all who gave even q nickel be properly thanked
 Express to them" she said, our earnest appreciation, and do ask those who still are thinking about sending us some money to send it on Also, please ask the clubs which so generously remembered us last year. if they will not include Us again in their budget for a like amount
 Because the amount of money is rot sufficient. the association will be compelled to have a regular mem bership drive next week when all those who have been responsible for making the sightless of Birmingham a little happier the past year will be asked to keep mp the beautiful service by their continued support.
 AIabamians Helping, Too
 The associations work is reach ing out, for from many parts of Alabama communications are being received and contributions.
 In the membership drive. each woman who will help is to be given a book containing 9 receipts. She will be responsible for that many m memberships.
 Mrs Willis was delighted with the way Louis V. Clark not only sent in sustaining membership dues of S10, annual membership dues, but also sent s15 for club or firm dues Rob- ert Prowell who also is always help ful. sent in firm dues of S15. Mrs. Willis is hopefully anticipating that the following list will be augmented by many other subscribers who are in sympathy with the blind:
 Club or firm dues: Louis V. Clark, Robert Prowell.
 Sustaining membership, s10: Mrs.