davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

! %--t- every Thursday ~nEht at Fraternsr hall. Enoch Lodge Nor 57 meets every avenuey Pratt City.
 Ens1ey Lodge No. pso meets every Tu ssday at K of Pt hall
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No, II meets every Tuesday, night al Fra ternal hall
 Mt, Pleasant Lodge SNo. "A meets every Monday night ats 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. l Woodlawn Lodge No. sS meets every Friday night at Beggs hall. 1 Steel City Lodge, K. of F.. No 19o meets every Tuesday evening in k. of P. hall, Ensley.
 Aladdin Temple No. 15s, D. o. K. l of K. meets on call of Royal Vizer at Fraternal hall.
 Pythian Sisters.
 Calanthe Lodge No. meets first and third Wednesdays at Fraternv'- 1 hall.
 Ensley Lodge No. 1854 mex Thursday night at Ensley. &er Luckie Tent No. 2 meets Monday. 22osh Third avenue. Yer, Model Tent No. Ii meets N% Friday in K. 1f P. hall A
 Oak Grove No. meets, evefT Sat1s urday in Oak Grove hall,
 Progressive Tent No. .j15 meets every second and fourth "Wednesday at Masonic hall. Vivian. Ladies of the Maccabees Birmingham Review No. 25 meets second. fourth and fifth Wednesdays at 2o6A 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 2061a 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. Ia meets first and third Monday night at POS F | Twentieth street, north. Vivian Review No. l2 meets second and fourth Mondays at Masonic hall Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Masonic hall.
 E.. P. o. Elks
 Birmingham Lodge No. 79 meets every Tuesday night, 1880 Eighth avenue, north.
 Ensley Lodge No. ss3 meets every Monday evening at 2010 Avenue D, Ensley.
 Junior 0. U. A. M.
 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. l Loyal Order of Moose
 Birmingham Lodge meets weekly at the Moose Hall corner of second 1 avenue and Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Jacob Burger, for many years ac- tive in all branches of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, and past grand master, predicts great re- vival in Odd Fellowship throughout the Birmingham district and state during 1923. He states movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CAT ARRH. Clogged Air PassJges Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear

If your hestriiE are cioeged and your head fsrS Slfed because of catarrh or a aolT g@ Ely's Cream Balm at apES q SpC stke. Apply little of this gre. n5Aeptic, germ destroying
 Sam Sp your nostrils and let it , { Ntrats,through every air passage
 ofpur head and membranes. Instant
 ref
 9w good it feels. Your head is eiea Your nostrils are open. You oreshe freely. No more hawking or snufVng. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed ~>s cPked up and miserable. Relief IS surk-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
B|G RECEPTION |s .PLANNE ] BY ELks
 AT SPLENDID HOME..
New Improvement at Home Well Under Way--Rooms Present Artistic Appear
 ance-- Many Apply

:, Work on the improvements and renovation of the home of Birming- ham lodge No. 7s, Benevolent Protec- tive Order of Elks. Is rapidly nearing completion and tentative plans for the big reception for the Elks, their families and friends. that will be given when the work is completed, are being made.
 Already one of the handsomest lElks homes in the south and one of the best equipped, the new improve ments which will cost approximately $20,000, will make it the equal of any in the country outside of the larger cities. The entire lower floor has been remodeled. new floor laid and every convenience of modern club room installed.
 The lower floor will be open at all times for parties, receptions, dances and women's club meetings. It will be handsomely furnished with a thoroughly equipped kitchen and din- ing room.
 The upper floors have been com pletely renovated and new plumbing installed. The wall paper is of hand some design and with the woodwork repainted and new carpets laid, all in harmonious effect, the rooms present an artistic appearance
 The lodge room has also been re- papered and repainted and with new lighting effects is one of the hand soonest lodge rooms in the south. The new improvements were designed by Architect Harry Wheelock, and the work has been under the direct su- pervision of Harry Moore, exalte l ruler
 Notwithstanding the inconvenience necessarily caused by the improve ments the lodge has beenr meeting regularly and many applications for membership have been received, and limitations held. At the meeting Tues day night a number of important matters will come before the lodge and all members are urged to .gat- tend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
NEW BRIDGE.

John r. Garvin lost a valuable
horse recently from some unknown
disease.
Mrs. Kathryn F. Hanna has pur-
chased piece of ground from Harry
Ragan near Reynolds Garage and is
erecting a bungalow thereon a por-
ton Of which will be used for restau-
rant purposes.
e. A. Lander, of Fernwood, Pa,
has opened up a produce business in
this neighborhood and will pay the
highest market price for eggs, calves
and poultry. Howard Johnson is his
representative.
One day last week while VIM. A.
Hill and John Blakeley, of lakewood,
were motoring in the formers new
AChevrolet car on Bel Air pike, Mr..
RAllen who lives near Berkeley, came
Ant Of his lane at rapid rate and
ran directly into them. While their
car was so badly damaged that 1t
had to be taken to garage for re-
pairs no one was seriously injured.
John McCaslin has purchased a
new piano from Lancaster firm
which he presented to his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Whitman.
w. C. Fulton and Harry Shires
spent few days with Mr.. Fulton's
brother Kyle, near Camp Meade
Junction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
CURTIS e. IRWIN
MEATS. GROCERIES,. ETC.

School. and hungry children,
Clamoring to be fed,-
So keep them happy. strong and well;
Feed them Rooster Honey Bread
We have other muscle, brain and
health foods for sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Sallie Sumner, of Virginia,
and Mr.. Eldred Campbell, oldest son
Of Mr.. Walter Campbell, Of Wood
lawn, were married at Hopewell M.
e. Parsonage Saturday, afternoon,
the 18th. Supper was served
at the brides sisters, Mrs. Harvey
Hawling's. They will reside in
Coatsville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

When the other fellow has the
upper hand you must expect him to
be little unreasonable; you would
be unreasonable, too, IL you were
in his place
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
GEORGE DUUFON

George Dulton died November 10
at his home in Chesapeake City from
injuries received by being kicked by
! horse a few days previous. He was
about so years of age and is survived
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
FREE
XMAS
OFFER


AS a Special inducement to
have you place your order for Christ
massphotos early we will make you
one extra one. size 6KxSK. FREE
with every order for IS. 90 or more,
See sample in show case.
This offer positively closes Nov.
3oth. Don't miss it.
This photo placed in one of our
beautiful swinging frames would
make fine Christmas present for
the home folks.
Call 2a-J and make an appoint
ment today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
MRS. SUSAN MCCOY

Mrs. Susan Mccoy died Nov. IL at
the home of her nephew, John p.
Meridith, in Elkton. The deceased
was in her 95th year. She was the
widow of the late William P. Mccoy.
The funeral was held Nov. Is. with
interment in Bethel cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
PUBLIC SALE REAL AND PERSON
AL PROPERTY

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
On Main Street, opposite r. R.
Station, Port Deposit, Md.
Real Estates tory Fra
Dwelling in central part of town.
Household Observation-Disclosures
bedroom suits. bureau, feather beds,
washstands, 3-piece parlor suit and
secretary. combination; chairs, tab
les, rockers, dishes, cook and parlor
stoves, cooking utensils, and many
Others things gathered UP by day OF
sale. Sale at one o'clock. Terms
cash. MRS c. RUTH WILSON.
Racine, auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

by his wife, three sons and two
daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
Ever Read
Shoe Ads?

Notice the similarity-True. prob
ably a great many sound alike it's
a merchants privilege to use any
words in the dictionary.
But SHOES are not alike, despite
the sameness of advertising. All
shoes are stitched, all cut from
leather, and frequently there the
similarity ends
BoSToNIAN SHOES are unique in
their making. carefully cut correct
sizing. These features contribute
to long wear. The style and leather
gives added value. Drop in and
see them. You'll be agreeably sur
prised. too. at the moderate prices.
$3.50 to $40
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance that is Sure
RISING SUN 3: MD.
Consult your insurance agent as you
would your lawyer or doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
WE CAN MAKE YOUR
BUSINESS SAFE

1t is our business to make your
present business safe-to insure
your future safety-to protect by
insurance your interests. your
property, your home and your
valuables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
10 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Eastern Power Company

being that and persons living
its lines
Includes The Company
The Oxford Electric Company The Northern
Electric
million dollars
mi is
During the months with portion of the
inefficient this had profit
its With the months
power power Ferry
will probably three time the
During the five the receipts of the Oxford Electric
will be similar
Stock will be sold to yield 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
IDAHO INDIANS SUE
U. S. FOR MILLIONS
Tribesmen Begin Action Against Gov.
eminent for Lands Illegally Taken
From Them.

The initial step in the legal battle
against the United States by the Ne2
Perez, Blackfeet, Flathead, KOotenal
and G~rosventres tribes of Indians was
taken in the district court in Lewis
ton last week, when the duly elected
representatives of the Nez Pcrces af-
fixed their signatures to the contract
with a Washington, D. c., law firm,
who will handle the Indians case be-
fore the court of claims, and in the
United States supreme court, if nee
essary, and the third representative
placed his right hand thumb on an ink
pad, and then made the impression of
the ink on the contract. The govern
the contract be done in a court of
record.
The Washington law firm are taking
the case of the Indians without a cent
of cost in case they are unsuccessful
in winning, and should the contest be
decided in favor of the red men the
attorneys will receive but 10 per cent
of the money paid, and in no event
more than a fee of SIS, 900. Some years
ago the Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma
brought a similar action before the
court of claims and secured millions
of dollars in payment for lands given
them through treaty, and then taken
from them. In this instance the at
torneys handling the case were paid a
fee of $3.50, 900. The Colville Indians
also won in their fight with the gov
eminent over treaty lands, being re-
imbursed to the extent of about $6,0O0,-
900.
The amount at stake in the present
litigation is not known. but n in
close touch with the situation stated
that should the Indians come out
victorious in their suit from $6,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900 will be paid them.
If the Indians are found to be en-
titled to reimbursement the money so
received will be pro rated among the
men, women and children of the five
tribes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
Saving What You Grow
Prepared by the Extension Service,
State College of Washington.

handled in this way are less likely to
.fatten in taste" and will keep fresh
for future use.
The second method of preparing
fruit juices is to select sound ripe fruit,
crush and heat slowly to the simmer
ing point (about 1875 degrees F.).
Strain through a double thickness of q
c~heesecloth. If juice free from sedi
ment is desired. let it stand in a cool
place for a few hours. Then pour of
carefully from the dregs.
The addition of sugar to the fruit
Juices will give a finer flavor. 1t may
be used in any desired proportion, a
fair allowance being / cup of sugar to
| gallon of juice. Pour the warm juice
into scalded bottles, put scalded stop
pers in lightly, set the bottles on q
rack in the water bath. and process for
30 minutes at simmering point or a
little lower than the heat at which the
fruit was cooked. Remove from the
bath, tighten the stopper, and when
the bottles cool dip the tops into melt
ed paraffin or sealing wax A good
wax may be made by melting together
equal parts of rosin and beeswax.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
Ten-Year Leases.

Beginning in 1925, 10-year permits
are to be granted to stock men who
desire to Craze cattle and sheep with
in the national forests. This announce
ment is made by the forestry service
of the U. S. department of agriculture.
This new policy is i~naugurated by Sec
rotary Wallace for the purpose of as
sisting the live stock industry to re
cover from its depression of the last
few years. The new ruling exactly
doubles the maximum period for which
grazing permits have been issued and
by so doing stabilizes the live stock In
dustry, making it possible for hve
stock interests to plan ten years ahead
and thereby arrange their financial af-
fairs with greater security
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
MOST MEN ARE HONEST
so DEMOCRACY ENDURES

Most men and women are honest
That is why our democracy will en-
dure," said DR.. E. o. Holland. presi
dent of the State College of Washing;
ton, in making his farewell address to
the seniors.
But no great people can go forward
in peace and prosperity unless there
based on a clear understanding of pub
lie issues; and no man can get a
proper understanding of public issues,
or cooperate, who is afraid to study
both sides of a question.
Some insist that all change means
progress; others fear that deviation
from the established order means ruin.
Both are wrong, but in a democracy
like ours it requires real leadership,
real judgment in the weighing of facts
and issues to bring about changes and
advances which will be of enduring
benefit. A spirit of mere negation, or
of loyalty, is not leadership.
1.-THE public schools of America were
established in the belief that democ-
racy is based on an intelligent and CO.
operating citizenship. The corollary of
this theory is the belief that public
education will train competent and In
selfish leaders so that they a act
with wisdom and judgment.
"At no time in our history have the
people been more extreme in their
views, more imperative or contradic-
tory in their demands. But a properly
educated citizenship can always dis
tinguish between the essential and the
n~on-essential aspects of public ques-
tons. If this were not true, demo-
cratic government could not exist. 1t
is the sitting of wheat from chaff that
saves the individual, and eventually
the nation"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
HOW INTEREST
DOES PILE UP

Last year Floyd N. Rice, who
died at Railway, N. j., left a most
unusual will. He directed that his
estate, amounting to about $4,000,
should be turned into cash and de-
posted in a New York bank, where
it must remain until principal and
interest total $2,000,00 The
amount shall then be turned over
to the Grand Lodge of New York
for the erection of a school for the
children of Masons born in the
United States. At six per cent in
terest, compounded annually, sew
enty-one years must elapse before
this bequest will be available.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
their own for the transportation prob

lem, offsetting both the administra-
ton consolidation plan and the pro-
gressives' demand for more stringent
governmental control. He said if the
present law is allowed to stand the
railroads answer to demands for
changes in the law will be their record
for more effective service than ever
before in the nations history and low
er rates than those charged anywhere
else in the world.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
purpose of making a survey of the

purpose of making a survey of the
car situation in the northwest during
the last crop season, and to get esti-
mates of the northwest's crop this
year, in order to provide for an ade-
quate supply of cars. Idaho's case will
be presented by the public utilities
commission.
In addition to the apples estimate,
the report shows hat there will be
approximately 1900 cars of prunes, 200
cars of cherries, 800 of peaches, and
about 1000 of lettuce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
SOFT DRINKS

One phase of canning which has
been neglected is the putting UP Oh
homemade soft drinks. What is more
refreshing for a light lunch, a chill
dren's party or toward the middle OF a
hot summer afternoon. than a drink Oh
fruit Juice? This can be had in the
fruit pantry, as well as the Jellles II
jams.
There are two methods of preserv-
ing the juice of fruits. h hrst
method is to press the juice out OF un-
cooked fruit by means of a cider-press'
fruit-press or in some other way. linen
warm it in an enamelware kettle up to
10 degrees F. The juice may then be
poured into ordinary hot jars or not
bottles which have been boiled for 81
minutes and (in many caSes) pro-
cessed by the same directions as those
for canning the fruit itself. If poured
into bottles If miscellaneous shapes
and sizes, it is suggested that the fruit
Juice be -precessed as follows:
Use new cerks and dip them in melt
ed paraffin. Put the stopper lightly
INTO the bottle. and leave it in during
ihs processing period. Seth bottles
i.lio hot water UP to the neck and pro-
e. the juice for 80 minutes at a tenn
pr ature of Iss degrees F. Remove
u. produce and Immediately press the
CO ( in as tightly rs possible. Certain
juices {incuding those of sour
{ ries, peaches. and apple cider)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

A sweeping victory for the $4,000
Shoshone county good roads bond is
sue was made at a recent election held
in Wallace. Under the state law, a
two-thirds mapority is required for
the bond issue to carry, and up to a
late hour the returns stood 3103 for
the bond issue to 81 against.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
Aged of France, Germany.

More than 10 per cent of the popu-
lation of France has reached the age
of go. In other words, the republic
has nearly 100000 men and women
travelling toward three score years and
ten. Germany, with a population one
third greater than France, counts only
5,113, 900 persons, or 8 per cent. in this
same g category.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
The chiId's Own Fault.

Distracted Mother: Heavens! What
happened to baby? How did the little
tutsum get such a bruise on his
head?
Nurse: beg pardon, mum-but you
said to let him play on the piano II
he wanted to-and he fell off,"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
5000 CARS IDAHO APPLES
TO MOVE DURING 1928

Idaho will ship 5000 cars of apples
from the 1923 crop, according to esti-
mates being compiled in the state bu-
reau of plant industry at Boise. The
report will be submitted Monday to a
member of the interstate commerce
commission, in a hearing at Pocatello.
The Pocatello hearing is for the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
Small City Park.

Pendleton, Ind, though a community
of only 1900 people, has transformed
an abandoned railroad fill and an un-
slightly rock quarry into a municipal
park and swimming pool. The cost,
$4,000, was repaid the first year by a
1O-cent admission charge to out-of-
town visitors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RETOLD
Important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Organization of a wheat council of
the United States" with power to act
for all branches of the industry deal
ing with production, transportation
and marketing Of wheat, was started
in Chicago last week. The council
was authorized by 500 delegates at
tending the National Wheat confer
ence, called for the purpose of seek
ing higher prices for wheat
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

A Japanese syndicate, in competi-
ton with American and Russian cap
italists, has obtained a lease of a large
tract of forest land in the maritime
province Of Siberia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
Like VoIstead Act.

Multiplying is a nuisance. Isn't
there a law against it in some places ?
Ray-Yes and it's just as carefully
observed as some other laws that
aren't observed at all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
Regular Tightwad.

First Waitress-Don't wait on that
fellow just coming in.
First WATERSHEDS 30 mean he
wouldn't even leave an asparagus tip
on the table. m
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
IDAHO

Registration for the annual summer
session of the University of Idaho is
in full swing and many have enrolled
for the six weeks work. The registrar
was unable to give figures, but thought
they would exceed those of last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

A noteworthy bull exchange has
beer made by the University of Idaho
and the University of Nebraska,
Idaho shipping it's Holstein herd bull.
Matador Violet Idaho, 273447, to the
University of Nebraska, and taking
in exchange the Nebraska herd bull,
King Piebe Pontiac Segis, 174303. The
exchange is made for one year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

1t cost a dollar per hen to trap nest
for a year, but many p~oultrymen be-
lieve it pays.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

The annual edition of the Idaho For
ester, published by the Associated
Foresters of the University of Idaho,
has just appeared. This is an attrac-
tive booklet of sixty-eight pages and
is replete with timely articles and
notes dealing in the main with the for
estry situation in Idaho and the &C
tivities of the school of forestry for the
year lust closed. The edition is dedi-
Gated to w. d. Humiston, assistant
general manager of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company, widely known in fores-
try and numbering circles, who con-
tributes an able article on Forest Tax
alton"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

A total of S57.S03 immigrants will
be admitted into the United States
during the forthcoming year, begin
ming July 1. the immigration bureau
announced. Twenty-Five thousand are
expected to apply during the first
three days of July. when the new quo
tas become effective.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

The road program for the northern
part of Idaho contemplates an expen-
diture of 5000, 900, according to
William J. Hall, state commissioner
of public works at Boise. Much of the
work is proceeding, and the remainder
is to be contracted for soon. Only
125 miles of the north and south high
way remain to be built. This road will
lie between the British Columbia
boundary and the southern line of the
state, a distance of more than 500
miles. The uncompleted part is o n
nected by fair roads and is open, ex-
construction work is being done.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Fair time is coming, it is well to
prepare for it now.