davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DR. ELk0UR|E |S
 NEW w DICTATOR IF ORDER UT MOOSE
Public Installation of Officers Will Be Held March 26. Women's Auxiliary Is
 Growing

By a unanimous vote, Dr. H. A. El- kourie, prominent Birmingham physician and fraternalist, was elect ed dictator of Birmingham lodge, No. AT, Loyal Order of Moose, on Wednesday night. Other officers elected were: w. II. White, vice die tator; Milton II. Cooper. prelate; Ed ward J. Kennedy, secretary; Dr. A. w.. Well, treasurer; J. Ellis Brown, trus- tee for three years; Henry C. Goldman. trustee for two years, and George E. Carlisle, trustee for one year. Dele gate to represent the lodge at the in ternational convention will be select ed at the next meeting.
 Installation of officers. to be open to the public. will take place on March 2S. when an orator, sergeant at-arms. outer and inner guards, and various committees will be an nouneed.
 Class Initiated.
 After transaction of regular and special business, a class of candidates were initiated in full form under the revised ritual and ceremony. Inter- esting talks were made by Col. w. S. Pritchard, William S. Johnson. Leroy A. Gain, William Newman and T. P. Patterson after which followed an informal reception.
 Ample preparations are being made for the St. Patricks masquerade ball to be given jointly by the women's chapter and the mems lodge in Moose hall Saturday night March II, when a feature of the program will ne mu sic by Romeo's orchestra, one of Bir- mingham's favorite musical organiza tions. Appropriate exercises are also planned in observation of Memorial Day. Sunday. April s.
 Announcement was also made at the meeting of the opening of the charter of Chapter 6S0, Women of Mooseheart Legion, and members are now being admitted at every weekly meeting. Mrs. K. Millican is senior regent of the organization, and is very enthusiastic over the out look for a growing chapter, the pur- pose of which Is to work with the Moose lodge in all it's undertakings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
GREAT PROGRESS .|S BEING MADE BY. MODE ERNW00DMEN.
Splendid Gains in Member. bership Made by Local Camps-Many AppIica-
 tions Are Received

Birmingham camp No. 1895, Mod Fraternal hall Wednesday night with the venerable consul, H. M. Alb ercrombie, presiding. A splendid crowd was present to witness the ceremonies of adoption. when four candidates were given the benefits of the Dramatic and Fraternal de- erees Eight applications were voted on favorably by the camp. Special Deputies Jones, Dyer and Carter are receiving full support of the mem bers, and as result are meeting with splendid success in bringing in the candidates. Another class is ready to be conducted through the Forest next Wednesday night, when 1t is hoped that large crowd will be present to witness the initiation Birmingham camp is making splen- did gains in membership, having al ready passed the 800 mark. One thousand members is the goal set for the years work.
 Pratt City camp No. 16631 met al Eagles hall Friday night, State Dep uty Myer Levine presiding. Twenty applications were presented for bal loting, and 24 members were con- ducted through the several scenes of their adoption.
 The full ritualistic work is exem plfied at each meeting. Special dep- uties from the Birmingham and other camps were in attendance to witness the initiation of the large class of candidates.
 O O O
 Camp Progressing.
 This camp is only two years old and is making remarkable progress The officers and members are very enthusiastic and hope to have one of the largest memberships in the state within short lime. Meetings are held every Friday night and mem bers are urged to be present and ia miliarize themselves with the degree work of the order.
 Tarrant City camp No. 1619S met in their hall on Tuesday night, with the venerable consul. W. T. Wood- wine, in charge of the ceremonies. Special Deputy Drye was present and presented eight applications, while D. B. Hardness brought in 12. Sew eral candidates were on the floor to take the trip through the Forest and were given both the Dramatic and Fraternal degrees.
 Under the head of the good of the order" splendid talks were made by various members of the camp, a de- gree of optimism prevailing all through the meeting. This is said to be one of the fastest growing camps in the state. beginning with 23 mem bers in December, with a present membership of 130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
b|C FUN FESTIVAL
 BEING PLANNED BY ELKS IN ENSLEy
Money Raised Will Be Used to Swell Charity Fund of Lodge-Large Crowds
 Are Expected

Arrangements for the big fun fes- tival to be staged by Ensley lodge, No. 9S7, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, were completed at re- cent meeting, and dates set for May s to IT, at the home of Avenue D.
 Berney Smucker. who staged the recent similar event successfully for the Birmingham Elks, will have charge of the affair. and has prom ised an array of talent equal to that which drew thousands of visitors to the local festival. An automobile to be given away to the lucky con- testant is now on display in front of the bank of Ensley, and valuable prizes are also offered to the lady selling the largest number of tickets. These prizes are now being displayed by the merchants of Ensley.
 The program will be similar to that offered in Birmingham and will in- clude Dr. DeLarmar in his exposure of Chinatown, notorious San Fran cisco rendezvous, free outdoor acts and numerous vaudeville stunts. Ample preparations are being made to care for the biggest crowds ever entertained by Ensley Elks. and the entire city is being covered by zeal ous workers. Money raised from the festival will be used to swell the charity fund,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Shrine Getting For Great Euents At 7enpL

second, fourth and fifth Wednesdays at 2o61s Twentieth street, north. Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Masonic hall, Brighton.
 Lady Croy Review No. 2 meets every second fourth and fifth Tues day at 206k Twentieth street, north. Woodlawn Review No. 10 meets first and third Thursdays at Begg's hall.
 Pratt City Review No. IT meets second and fourth Fridays. Ensley Review meets first and third Tuesdays.
 Rainbow Review No. 13 meets first and third Monday night at 206la Twentieth street, north.
 Wylam Review No. 12 meets second and fourth Mondays at Masonic hall. Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Masonic hall.
 B. P. 0. Elks
 Birmingham Lodge No. 79 meets every Tuesday night. 1880 Eighth avenue north.
 Ensley Lodge No. 9S3 meets every Mo nday evening at 2010 Avenue D, Eusley.
 Junior 0. U. A. NJ.
 Birmingham Council No. 21 meets every Monday night at Fraternal hall.
 Knights of Columbus
 Birmingham Council meets first and third Mondays at the K. of C. hall on Third avenue.
 Loyal Order of Moose
 Birmingham Lodge meets weekly at the Moose Hall corner of second avenue and Twentieth street.
 Royal Neighbors of America Brming gham camp No. 74S2, meets on the first and third Tuesday afternoon, o'clock, of each month Oak Grove camp No. 7632. meets the first Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock of each month.
 Shades -Cahaba camp. No s9s2,. meets the first Wednesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Ensley or Cora Chambers camp No a095, meets the first and third Wednes- day afternoon at , o'clock of each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
ELABORATE PLANS BEING MADE FOR
 b|C CEREMONIAL
Largest Class in History of Local Temple Will Be h. itiated Into the Mystic
 Shrine

Elaborate plans are being made by Zamora temple, Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine, for the big ceremonial and dedication exercises at the new Ma sonic temple on April 1S-19. It Is ex- pected the class of candidates at the ceremonial will exceed in numbers any in the history of the Shrine.
 The dedication exercises will be most elaborate and Shriners from every section of Alabama and ad joining states are expected to attend, Among the distinguished visitors for the occasion will be Imperial Poten- tate James S. McCandless of Hono1u- 1u, who will have a part on the pro- gram.
 The official plans for street dec orations are said to be the most elab- crate ever attempted for a similar occasion, and the l.. R. Lester Dec orating company has been appointed official decorator
 Among the other features of the big event will be a "Shriners' circus" which will be held in a mammoth tent on the lot owned by the Shrine on Seventh avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth street. The program will include some of the most thrill ing and hGh-class circus acts in the profession. The committee In charge will announce the full pro- gram within the next few days.
 Potentate Earnest Mathews and the official diyan are busy completing plans for tn big event and are being assisted by the several standing and special committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CYRENE TEMPLARS TO FINANCE DRILL TEAM
Tentative Plans Laid To Obtain
 Special Train From Here

Cyrene commandery No. 10, Knights Templar, continue perfect ing plans for raising the necessary amount of money to defray expenses of the drill team which it proposes to send to the triennial conclave of the order which will be held in Se- attle, Wash, in 1925, Tentative plans for a special train from this section are being discussed and a consider . able amount of money will be nee. essary to defray expenses should the train be secured. Members of the fraternity from other places will probably be asked to join the Bir- mingham delegation. thus making a special train possible.
 A series of entertainments is pro- posed by the drill team, the first being dance at the Tutwiler ball room on March 1s, from 9 until under direction of Henry J. Porter, Jr, captain of the team.
 Committees have been named to make all arrangements for the en- tertainment at the Tutwiler, when it is expected that banner crowd will participate in the dance. Announce ment of other similar affairs, the proceeds of which will be used for the expenses of the team, will be made shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Ensley commandery meets Friday at Masonic hall.
 Scottish Rite
 Birmingham Lodge of Perfection. No. 2, A. A. S. R., meets second and fourth Wednesdays; Masonic temple | Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 2, meets at Masonic temple. Birmingham Council of kadosh, No. 1, Masonic temple.
 Alabama consistory. No. 1. Masonic temple.
 Zamora Temple. A. A. O. U. M. s.. meets first Wednesday in March. June and September; annual meeting second Wednesday in December. Order of the Eastern Star
 Alma Seay chapter. No. 36, meets second and fourth Thursday nights. Masonic hall. Pratt City.
 Areme chapter, No. 173, meets sec and and fourth Mondays, Masonic temple.
 Aster chapter, No. 172, meets first and third Tuesday, Masonic hall, Ensley. Bell Ash chapter, No. 156, meets second and fourth Fridays at 460A Gary avenue. Fairfield. Birmingham chapter. No. II, meets first and third Fridays. Masonic tenn pie. Brundioge chapter, No. 27, meets first and third Tuesdays. Masonic hall. Wylam. Cunningham chapter, No. 24, meets second and fourth Tuesday nights, Masonic hall. Ensley.
 East Lake chapter. No. 25S, meets | second and fourth Tuesdays, Masonic hall, East Lake.
 Electa chapter. No. Is, meets first and third Thursday, Masonic hall, | Avondale. Lleweliyn Johns chapter, No. 174. | meets second and fourth Fridays. I. o. o. F. hall. West End. Mary Echols chapter, No. 125, meets | first and third Fridays, I. o. o. F. | hall, Fairfield. North Birmingham chapter. Nc. 231. meets first and third Tuesdays. Masonic hall. North Birmingham. Salter chapter, No. 21, meets sec end and fourth Fridays, Masonic tenn pie.
 woodlawn chapter, No. no meets first and third Tuesdays. Masonic hall.
 Odd Fellows
 
 every Thursday night. I. o. o. F. hall. Avondale.
 Birmingham encampment, No. q, meets first and third Wednesdays at Fraternal hall.
 Birmingham Lodge No. 11o meets every Friday night in Fraternal hall.
 Colfax Rebekah Lodge No. 20 meets first and third Tuesday nights at Wylam.
 Ensley Lodge No. 165 meets every Wednesday evening at K. of P. hall, Ensley.
 Fiedelia Lodge No. 125 meets every Wednesday night In Begg's hall. Woodlawn.
 Huffman Lodge No. 3so meets next Tuesday at East Lake.
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No. S5 meets every Thursday at I. O. o. F. hall, Pratt City.
 Mineral City Lodge No. "A meets every Tuesday night at Fraternal hall.
 Irondale Lodge No. PAP meets every Thursday at Irondale.
 Magnolia Lodge No. 121 meets at Fraternal hall every Monday night. at Fraternal hall.
 Pratt City Lodge No. 243 meets every Wednesday at l. O. o. F. hall. Pratt City.
 Samson Lodge Go. 115 meets every
 Star Lodge No. 2S8 meets every Thursday night at Fraternal hall.
 Triple Link Lodge No. 150 meets every Thursday night at Jackson hall. North Birmingham West End Lodge No 4SO meets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

every Thursday evening at 112OA Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Knights of Pythins
 Avondale Lodge No. 103 meets first and third Monday nights at Fraternal hall.
 Birmingham Lodge No. s5 meets every Thursday night at Fraternai hall.
 Enoch Lodge No 57 meets every Wednesday at K. of F. hall 134 Third avenue, Pratt City.
 Ensley Lodge No. 190 meets every Tuesday at k. of P. hall.
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No. II meets every Tuesday night at Fra ternal hall.
 Mt Pleasant Lodge No. "A meets every Monday night at Masonic hall, Wylam
 Phoenix Lodge No. 25 meets every Wednesday night at Fraternal hall.
 Ruhama Lodge No. 93 meets every Thursday evening at Masonic hall.
 Woodlawn Lodge No. SS meets every Friday night at Begg's hall.
 Steel City Lodge. K of F.. No 19O meets every Tuesday evening in k. of P. hall, Ensley.
 Aladdin Temple No. 153. D. O. K. of K, meets on call Of Royal Vizer at Fraternal hall.
 Pythian Sisters. Calanthe Lodge No. , meets first and third Wednesdays at Fraternal | hall. Maccnbees Ensley Lodge No. 1854 meets every Thursday night at Ensley. Luckie Tent No. 2 meets every | Monday. 2209h Third avenue. Model Tent No. II meets every Friday in K. Cf P. hall. | Oak Grove Mo- 6 meets every Sat- urday in Oak Grove hall. Progressive Tent No. 15 meets every second and fourth Wednesday at Masonic hall. Wylam. Ladies of the Maccabees Birmingham Review No. 25 meets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BENEVOLENT AND
 FRATERNAL ORDERS
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Masonic, A., F. and A. M.

Avondale lodge, No. 476. A.. F. and A. M.. meets first and third Tues days.
 3S4, meets first and third Mondays at Masonic temple.
 Birmingham lodge. No. 757, meets every Wednesday. Masonic temple. Birmingham Temple lodge. No. 636, meets every Thursday. Masonic tenn pie.
 East Lake lodge. No. 4so. meets Monday night in Masonic hall.
 Ensley lodge, No. 560, every Thurs day at Masonic hall, Ensley. Fairfield lodge. No. 749. meets sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays at 4604 Gary avenue.
 Fairfield lodge, No. GA. meets every Tuesday at K. of P. hall.
 Farrar lodge. No. 8, meets first and third Friday in each month, Masonic hall. Elyton.
 Florida lodge. No. 45o. meets sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays. Masonic hall. Pratt City.
 Globe lodge. No. 7s1. meets Masonic hall. Ensley.
 King Hiram lodge. No. 774. meets every Friday.
 King Solomon lodge. No. 460, meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Masonic temple.
 North Birmingham lodge. No. 5s1. meets first and third Mondays, 2600h Twenty-first avenue. north.
 Wahouma lodge. No. 763. meets ev- cry Monday, 6510 First avenue. north Woodlawn Fraternal lodge, No. 52o. meets every Thursday at Masonic hall.
 Woodlawn Temple lodge, No. 79o. meets every Monday, Masonic hall
 Wylam lodge, No. 492. meets sec- ond and fourth Thursdays at Masonic hall. Wylam.
 Royal Arch Masons
 Charles Wheelock chapter. No. 1858. meets first and third Tuesdays at Ma. sonic temple.
 Mineral City chapter, No. 1o1, meets second and fourth Thursdays at Ma sonic temple.
 Pratt City chapter, No. 10S, meets first and third Tuesdays. Masonic hall. Pratt City.
 Ensley chapter meets semi-monthly at Masonic hall.
 Woodlawn chapter, No. 146, meets second and fourth Fridays. Masonic hall. Woodlawn.
 Council R. and s. M.
 Sam Thompson. council No. 43. meets first and third Thursdays.
 Woodlawn council. R. and S. M.. meets first Friday in each month, Ma sonic hall, Woodlawn.
 Knights TempIar
 Cyrene commandery. No. 10, meets first and third Fridays at Masonic temple.
 Woodlawn commandery. No. Il. meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Masonic hall. Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
NORWOOD

Several new bungalows, and rooms in Norwood and Walnut Hill. All with tile baths, Arcola heat and oak floors Prices from SC, 900 to s7.500. Carpenter with Sudduth Realty Co.,. 110 N. Fist St Main 34O2, Res Hemlock 252.
 WEST END Beautiful well built bungalow, brand new with attractive rooms, tile bath. oak floors and Arcola heat; nicely elevated lot Price $4.S75; terms. $750 cash, S4( month; immediate possession.
 LYNN BARBER, with
 ESTES R. E. & INS. co. 314 Woodward Bldg. Main 955
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SHRINERS WILL HONOR .POTENTATE MATHEWS
Members Of Divan Coming To Share
 In Making

Shriners from all of North Ala bama are making plans for the en- tertainment of Potentate Ernest Mathews and the other members of his divan of Zamora temple, Bir- mingham, when they will be guests of honor on the evening of March l5 at the Chamber of Commerce build ing. Sheffield, Ala.
 An extensive program is being prepared, as this is the first official visit of the officers of Zamora tenn pie to the Tri-Cities and an invi- tation is extended to all visiting Shriners to bring their fez and help make merry the always happy gath ering of Shriners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED 10.

WANTED-To hear from owner Of good Farm for sale. state cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minnea polls, Minns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
NORWOOD You Can Beat the Landlord"
HOUSES FOR SAIL

All you need to beat the landlord is S750 cash. With that amount you can move in your own home April 1st. One that will be brand new in this excellent section of tho city. "Norwood." We have a few small ones at s6.000 and a few large ones at $7.000.
 All of these homes will be the last word in modern home construc- tion. All having hardwood flors. [ tile baths, Arcola heat and some have tile porches. Each home has it's private garage. Why wait and pay rent when you can really live.?" By being able to say to your fellow man This is my home" Do not delay but bring along your check book with you and make the big move; you will z never regret it. See John B. Carr. Main 52s0.
 JEMISON & CO.,, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE
EAST LAKE

Brand new, strictly up-to- date bungalow arranged with large rooms. cozy break fast room, with table and seats, oak floors throughout. tile bath and Arcola heat. Well constructed, on lot 50 x165 feet with all Improvements, con venent to two car lines. 5000; terms, $75O cash. $40 monthly. Ready April 1st A home of honest value. Lynn Barber, with
 ESTES R. E. & INS. co. 314 Woodward Bldg. Main 955
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
FOREST PARK

Hand some new. brick bungalow. and it's located on large lot with 95-foot frontage; this bunga low consists of rooms with very attractive arrangement. The very latest features in bungalow building have been put in, with plenty of closet space. pantries. etc, and the plumbing and cleo tric fixtures are the best procur able. The interior woodwork Is finished in ivory; garage and serv- ants house. If you ,want com plete home, see it. Price. S12,000 on terms.
 T. w. QUINN MOTION REALTY co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04
VOLIVA BUYS
ANOTHER PLANT
Prayers Answered in Zion
When Printing Plant
is Reannexed.
CAUSE OF MUCH STRIFE

Zion, ll.-Announcement was made
at lions All Night Watch Service, held
at the City of Zion December 31st, that
Overseer Voliva had purchased the big
plant known as the Frank B. Cook
Electrical company. The building was
originally built by Dowie, and got into
the hands of this outside concern dur
ing the period of receivership twelve
or more years ago. The Zion estate
was purchased from the receiver by
Voliva, but there we're two big plants
that he failed to get one was the big
Zion lace industries, covering about a
block, and the other the printing and
publishing house. This last plant was
stubbornly held by the Cook Electri-
cal company, and their plant became
the scene of battle after battle. Most
Of their help was from outside and
they either did not understand the
ideals of the zionists, or did not want
to, and so , they smoked on the
streets and otherwise caused much bit
terness and strife.
Scene of Many Protests.
AS a protest against their violations
of the restrictions higherto strictly
maintained in the religious community,
Voliva organized band of crusaders
and this body marched to a vacant lot
near the factory and held two meetings
daily Riots followed, and the electri-
cal workers would come across the
street and mob the Zionists on their
own lot. Blows was struck, and some
of the Zionists were seriously injured.
Among these latter was Apostle W. S.
Peckham. He received blow over the
heart hat nearly proved fatal.
At last, the Lake county sheriff
came on the scene and he ordered the
electrical men to keep their hands off.
The meetings then went on, uninter-
rupted, but later on, they were aban-
doned
Now the battle is over. The "ene-
y" has capitulated, and Voliva will
move into the plant May 1st. He has
fine array Of printing presses and
needs floor space badly so that there
will be ample room in the new prem
Uses for the big Miehle GAnd other
machines.
To show that there was no bad feel
ing against his former enemies, Voliva
stated publicly that he and his people
had freely forgiven the electrical
workers for the part they took in
the battles.
eve are fighting for our little city
We forgive them" said the Overseer.
For about twelve years, Zion people
| have been praying for this factory.
Men, women and children, both in
private and in public have prayed for
the possession of this plant. Little
children used to pray God at their
mothers knee that He would give Zion
back the printing and publishing house
The prayer was answered at last, and
round after round of applause greet
ed the Overseer's announcement at the
All Night service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04
MARTNETTE SHERIFF
In THROUGH WINDOW
Old Sheriff Refuses to Give Up the
Keys, Declaring That Election
Was Illegal.

Marinette, Wis. - A locked jail door
by Sheriff John Doberstein who refus-
ed to give up office, was no barrier to
the determination of Oscar Dahl,
Peshtigo ex-service man and sheriff
elect of Marinette> county, to assume
the duties Of his office Monday morn
ing. After being refused admittance,
Dahl, with two deputies, entered
the jail through the basement window
after Doberstein had gone down town,
and locked the sheriff out of his office
and refused to let him in.
Doberstein announced Saturday
through his attorney, NJ. J. Doyle, of
Menominee, Mich, that he would not
surrender office as the election was
illegal. A special election had been
called because at the general cleo
ton in November, Doberstein had been
elected, but was declared ineligible
because of the failure of the amend
ment allowing sheritfs to succeed them
selves. At a special election Dahl
won the Republican nomination from
Mrs. Doberstein and the election from
P. F. Melchoir, Democrat.
Doberstein with his attorney, left for
Madison today, presumably to appeal
his case to Governor Blaine. Mean
while Dahl is serving as sheriff.