davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Spanish Carnival" deservS kr5special
praises for her fine technique and
beautiful phrasing. Helen Moreland
gave two readings, alone With God"
and IN the Mornin " in a graceful
and unaffected style. Distinct addi-
tons to the programs were the violin
numbers by pupils of Miss Baueh.
Grace Herrin, Nm Dancla Variations
was unusually good and the en-
semble work of Leila Mae Bomar.
Wilma Watson and Margaret Morris
was clear and spirited. A SYM
pathetic audience gave generous ap-
plause to the youthful artists.
On Saturday afternoon LinEer
Longer Lodge was the scene of &C.
lightful picnic given by the ssai"r
and subsenior classes with Miss Nor
ton. Miss Weld and Mrs. Borden as
chaperons. There were more than
fifty guests who spent the hours In
dancing and swimming. sunset
luncheon on the lawn was beauti-
full close to n perfect day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

of Mr.: Blackburns grandparents. DR..
and Mrs. Alfred Eubank.
Mrs. Mary E. Morgan of Macon.
Ga. who has been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. P. l.. Walker. for the
past several weeks, left Saturday for
Atlanta, and thence to Macon.
Miss Nettie Dryer has gone to Au-
burn to attend the commencement
dances.
, Misses Lillian Fearn, Elizabeth
Edwards and Carolyn Tanner left for
Auburn Friday to attend the COM
mencement dances.
DR.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Thomas are spending the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton watson
will arrive from New York city this
afternoon to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. X. jefferson.
Mrs. Lillian Penfield's many
friends will be glad to know that
she can see after very delicate
operation on eyes performed recently
at the Baptist hospital by DR.. Con-
stantine.
Miss Willie Mae Lowe has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. r. E. Boiling.
in Nashville for the past week. She
will be joined Tuesday by her moth
er, Mrs. Effie Lowe, who will ac-
company her to Los Angeles. where
they will visit Mrs. Effie l.. Torbert.
Mr.. n. L. Pierce will spend Moth
ers' Day with his mother in Hunts
vile.
Miss Louise Wilson &c Greenwood,
Miss, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Nina and Miss Marlin Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Stone of New
York city are the guests of Mrs.
Stones parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Hefferman in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

ISOLATION Will meet Monday at 9 p. m.
at the homo OF the president, Mrs.
G.. NJ. Lathem. 1892 Crescent avenue.
The West End Catholic womans
club will meet Wednesday at $3.50
with Mrs. Rudolph Brinskelle at her
home on Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Present Day club will hold its
last meeting Friday morning with
Mrs. N. L. Pierce. 1921 North Six
teenth street, at IL o'clock.
The Psychology Study club will
meet Tuesday at II o'clock at the
Southern club, with Mrs. ]. A. Yates
hostess.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold it's last meeting Wedn> 3day d.
8 p. M. at the Temple EMANUEL.
Election of officers will be held and
annual reports of the committees
given. All members are urged to
be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
Parades And Exercises
To Be Held On
Nav 30

The United Memorial Day asso-
citation of Birmingham is laying elab-
crate plans for the celebration of
Memorial Day, May 80.
Commissioner D. E. McLendon has
declared half-holiday. and the
business mems associations have
passed resolutions to make it per-
manent half-holiday.
A huge parade will be held, In
Guiding in it's personnel the city COM
missioners, the mounted police, the
firemen, the police. the community
band. the Civil war veterans, the
World war veterans, the Spanish
American war veterans. the auxiliar-
les. the navy. the naval recruits. the
school children. the Boys Industrial
band, the Cotton Mill bands, the va
rious patriotic organizations. the
Greek associations, the national
guard and the Rainbow division.
Interesting exercises will follow
the parade. This will be the most
demonstrative Memorial Day ever
held in Birmingham.
Prominent among the workers who
are putting through these splans are:
Mr.. James Holmes. president of the
association. Spanish American war
veteran: Mrs. Asa z. Hull secre-
tary of the Memorial association, and
past president of the Womans Re
lief corps; Mrs. Chappell Cory. treas
urer; Mrs. H. f. Reynolds, president
of the woman's auxiliary, Spanish
American War Veterans; Miss Alma
Rittenberry, chairman for the u D.
c.; Mrs. Sen Smith, president of the
American Legion; Mrs. Swope Smith.
assistant chairman of the arrange
ment committee; Col. T. S. Moor
man of the secret service. and grand
marshal for the day; Col. Walter
Bare Of the national guard; Lieut..
]. II. Smith of the navy and naval
reserve, and Comrade f. f. Spang-
enberg of the Spanish-American fly
ing squad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Here she Is.
First woman to receive degree in
the whole law school Cf the Birming-
ham Southern college, and the first
woman student to be enrolled in that
law school.
She is Mrs. Floelle Youngblood
Bonner. Sometime In the future she
expects to take the state bar txami-
nation.
Just what phase of the law Mrs.
Bonner will follow in her life work
has not been definitely decided.
Only:
II don't expect to practice law in
open court" was her decision.
For the field is broadening in
law affairs, research workers being
needed. while most of the big corpo-
rations now require many employees
with knowledge of the law There
is also legal department in gov
eminent service.
O O o
Book Suggested idea.
1t was an impulse and an acct
dent that caused Mrs. Bonner to take
up the profession. First of all, she
became interested in a book which
outlined careers for women. and
which pointed out that those with a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

garet Miller. the Honest Man" by
Mary Winston Beaumont, and the
two brothers by Elizabeth Rushton
and Anna Mae Adams were interest
ing roles and well played.
The work of the students in every
number was excellent with an accent
fluent and polished. The matinee
hour closed with the Marseilles hymn
sung by 65 voices.
A drawing room recital on Friday
evening was a pleasing event in the
school of music. Mrs. Virginia Reese
Simms presented two undergraduate
pupils in piano. Martha Henderson
and Harriet Smith, assisted by pupils
in violin and expression. The young
musicians showed careful training
and played with skills and vigor.
Harriet Smiths Interpretation of
the classical Bach numbers was re-
markedly artistic, and her perform
ance was always notable for ease
and poise. Martha Henderson in her
selections, "A Night in June" and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

small knowledge of law could make
themselves more valuable to their
employers.
The rest happened in quick order.
One day Mrs. Bonner saw in a
newspaper the announcement that a
splendid opportunity would be given
the young men of Birmingham to
study law, as Judge Hugh Locke and
Sam C. Bowman were to conduct a
school of law at the Young Men
Chri stan association.
Let Mrs. Bonner here tell in her
own happy style:
81 called Judge Locke about my
chances for entrance, but he would
give me no definite answer. He told
me to go to the W and if they would
take me, he would be glad to enroll
my name-all delivered in that little
characteristic drawl of judges.
80 l went to the ~ and the first
question the secretary asked was:
"'Mrs. Bonner, why do you wish
to study law"
No Answer Why.
Not knowing, of course, l couldn't
tell him. So finally he decided:
"'Well, as long as you nave
knocked at the door. we'll take you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

in. But understand. we are not In
ViJn% women to come"
However, since that time, and after
we became a part of Birmingham
Southern, both men'and women have
always been enrolled by Judge Locke,
and the department has been known
as law school or men and women
Mrs. Bonner will receive her degree
May 20. commencement at Birming
ham Southern.
While the legal work has been diff
ficult, Mrs. Bonner said, 1T has been
pleasant. too-and she wouldn't fail
to take the course if it was to do all
over again.
She is a delightful woman to know
personally. and an extremely capable
one. If she makes as good at the
law as she has in other tasks she has
attempted-well. mind out, there are
mighty big offices that lawyers can
fill-and one girl we heard about not
long ago is assistant attorney gen.
erali
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
NASCEY LITERARY
SOCIETY DEBATES

The Yancey Literary society held
its regular weekly meeting on Friday,
May .. The program for the day
was debate on Resolved, That the
present immigration laws should be
done away with at once" The af-
firmatve side, upheld by Messrs. Nc
David and Huerry. finally defeated
the negative side of the argument,
upheld by Messrs. Lupton and Barnes.
After the program. which was both
interesting and educational, the plans
for tbs Yancey picnic were begun,
several committees being appointed
for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The reception to be given at the
First Methodist church on the eve
ming of May % will take the place
of the regular monthly meeting of
the Susanna Wesley circle.
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, president of the
League of Women Voters, calls a
very important meeting of all the
citizenship Day" committees, both
for the luncheon and for the meeting
at the high school, for Monday morn
ing at II o'clock, at the league head
quarters in the Hillman hotel. Every
chairman and every member is urged
to come.
The East Lake Orphans Home as
, 1923-04-13

porch and a in the alley. VIII sacrifice for $500 cash If taken at once
FURNITURE FOR SAI4E-If the party who was looking at the fur
nture in tho house OF TIT orne of KImban and A streets will ON
nmumcae with ths office re "A arrange to rent them tho house at
100 per month unfurnished M sell them the furniture that is there
at $500. according to- the offer they made the party LIVING in the house.
This oner is also open to all parties wn "a give satisfactory references
FOR RENT-Two store buildings. semtbasement also two store
buildings o main noor to be constructed a ace m East Second. This
now for leases.
FOR RENT-Fourroom strictly modern reimbursement apartment
FURNISHED 1t $50 pr month. This place is located 1t 1928 w. Thirteenth;
access to garage a $3.50 Ger month If desired.
IL you want TO sell Your property, call u office and a man wifi
come ot n look at It, advertise it n sell 1T IL YOU price is rea,
sonabe. Phone is now. We get results with honest values.
critics.
, 1923-04-13

B-LACEFACE CAR HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space Of swo
tfwau
, 1923-04-13

class en5 c,d has wing dhg iI rom: two nice bed rooms: kitchen and bath; "a heat
year old priced to sell at once for o = $3.50. $3.50 cash VIII handle.
us at once
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 35-Strfctly modern. nicely
furnished ano possession at on6e. That is what we have to offer yu
IN this fourroom house. located in tho eastp par of the city,; In EXCELLENT
neghborhood A little nor all your owu, nice cat and nifty in every
respGt Tor only. $4,000 furnished, $1,000 will let you nov in, balance
at $50 per month
Two lots o Walnut street, so foot frontage, excellent dwelling 10
-. MEs WESTERN RtALTf SPECIAL NO 9-Located in the east part of
bought a a bargain To- a cash buyer. Has lights in house. watero on the
, 1923-04-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

TWO CHEVROLET ToURINGS =
Both in good shape. new tires; both
are priced right; here are two real
good little car at prices cheaper
than cheap. Benedict Motor CO., $50
Z. Yellowstone. Phone 2030.
, 1923-04-13
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR sALE-Beautiful new five.room
partly modern bungalow; built.in
features throughout house; nice loca.
lloh close to bus line; priced fur
queN safe. $4,000 $500 cash. bar.
Phone 923R. 49,
, 1923-04-13
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

wANTED-Salesman and s%a,eslady,
for wyoming: good position for
parties with sales ability. Inquire at
Room II West hotel. Saturday. be
tween 4 and 6 o'clock.
, 1923-04-13
W%ANTED-TO RENT
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOU
FOR %RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT Nice large bedroom.
sultab.e o two gentlemen. furnace
heat and bath. 300 w. Eighth
, 1923-04-13

AL cars listed in this col
umn we will accept $4,000
down, balance in payments,
no interest.
, 1923-04-13
Classified Rates

Effective March S, 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line
NO AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating a line
BLACKFACE car HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space Of swo
lines.
An charged advertising VIII be
booked set lines irrespective OF the
number OF words
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
be responsible for more than one In
correct Insertion OF any ADVERTISE
ment ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault Of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value o.,
the advertisement Will be rectlfied
only by publication without extra
charge within FIVE lays aLteT Inc No
made when the error does not ma
terially affect the sense or purpose
OF the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given All
ads received over the TELEPHONE
but we annot guarantee accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR
Want Ads TO be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tribune
office before 1900. Want Ads re,
ceived after 1000 TO 1900 p. IN. Will
be Inserted under h head TOO Lite
to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash OF
check in fun payment OF the same
Note the foregoing instructions ABOUT
counting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-04-13
1t will Soon BE Vacation Time
How About Car for the Vacation "Trip

All cars listed in this col
umn we will accept $4,000
down, balance in monthly
payments, no interest.
, 1923-04-13
ATTRACTTYE HQMES AMI REDUCED PPTCIE3S

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 2o-sttcuy modern house 10.
Gated in the east part of the city on the pavement This beautiful home
cons sts of five rooms and bath O the first floor AM two tworoom
apartments in basement 1t has large rooms with hardwood floors in
the front rooms of tho house; bultin features and in fact every modern
convenience. There is a separate outside entrance 10 each of the lower
apartments also a separate inside entrance from the upper floor to the
furana ana laundry Don IN the basement Il he rear is a nifty little
eerod cottage that brings in n nice income. This is a property that
will nor than pay Tor itself after the first payment is made. II you
are looking fer n home that is growing more valuable every dy, we
have al offering here ha; ls uneauahed can us for appointment and
we will give you full particulars: price 5000, SlT5O will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 46-Four-room modern house
way. Here is a place that is unequaned in price fr a property of its
Phone 1913 WESTERN REALTY y I0
, 1923-04-13
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT-Three rooms and hatL.
near refinery; no children. sac nor
month; everything furnished excent
linen. Holtznan & Holtzman. Phone
sll4. SEQ us in the now Public Mar.
, 1923-04-13

1929 Dodge Brothers sedan in the
best OF condition ------$1,20 200
1922 Dodge Brothers touring, drove
1922 Dodge Brothers touring In the
best of condition -------------S70O
Dodge Brothers touring with West
inghouse mir springs. new paint 5000
Dodge Brothers roadster -------$550
Dodge Brothers touring --------S250
Dodge Brothers touring ------S200
Two Dodge Brothers touring ---S15O
Buick Four touring, 1922 mode $3.50
Buick Six roadster. 1920 model $500
For coupe. late mocel --------s400
Ford touring
Ford touring ---------S2O0
Ford touring ------s125
Ford touring --------------------S75
Our used carr are worthy Of your
attention.
, 1923-04-13
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED-wIdow living
at home desires position as book
keeper or private secretary. Address
Box Ash. Tribune.
, 1923-04-13
USED CARS

ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.
Must be included with every pur.
chase at this garage. on this depends
our success.
, 1923-04-13

WANTED Middle agec gardner
The Toliand Co, Glenrock. Wyo.
, 1923-04-13
AGENTS WANTED

wANTED-Two lady solicitors. good
proposition. Call after G p. IN. at
295 East L.
, 1923-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN
W~ANTED-To BUY

WANTED TO BUY-s6.OO0 to $4,000
house. close in. from owner; 81 500
a payment. j. o. Box 1858.
, 1923-04-13

POSITION wANTED-Girl will care
for children evenings. Phone S53R
in morning OF evenings.
, 1923-04-13

Effective March s, 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
, 1923-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN

PLENTY MONEY to loan on inn.
proved Casper real estate. II
Vossbeck. lobby American Thcater.
, 1923-04-13

TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given ~
ads received over the TELEPHONE 4
but we cannot guarantee accuracy
, 1923-04-13

NO AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating a line
, 1923-04-13

All charged advertising Will be
booked set lines Irrespective Of the
number Of worIs
, 1923-10-07

in this country is the largest build
ing development or its kind in the
history of the world.
"An interesting fact CLEANED from
a study of the data OF the Bureau of
Public Roads. is that the funds ex-
pended for construction are greatly
in excess of those devoted to main
tenance indicating a steadily grow
ing capital Investment in improved
highways. 1t is surprising, ton, to
note that while studies prepared by
the bureau indicate that most of the
highway transport is carried on the
main state roads. that more than
half OF the total highway fund is
being turned back to county Off
Gals.
These figures are of particular
Importance when taken in relation
TO the mounting state and local ex-
penditure fer all purposes which
show an increase Of 81 per cent
from 1919 to 1921 on the most con-
sentative estimates which can be
made"
Mr.. Walkers study was made at
instance of the national automobile
chamber of commerce and in coop
GRAFTON with numerous government
fact finding bodies.
, 1923-10-07

ering Marshall type spring cushions
as is found in every quality closed
car.
The front seats are collapsIble
and may be dropped out of the way
under the cowl. With both front
seats up there is adequate space
for the three occupants Of the rear
seat to stretch themselves comfort
ably.
A windshield wiper and trunk on
the rear r n part of the equip.
ment of tho new brougham. The
finish is black enamel while the
bead is trimmed In blue and gold.
The handles on the doors and win.
dows are finished in silver and
niclSle.
The same assembled dash board.
thumb controls, extraordinarily
powerful motor and barrel head
lamps which characterize the
present Jewett models are found In
the new brougham.
, 1923-10-07

baked enamel finish on a body
I framed in wood-the heat of 400
degrees Fahrenheit and more neces-
sary to give the lasting lustre would
melt the glue in the mortises or
frames.
Most automobile bodies with a
baked enamel finish are constructed
with steel frames. forcing the loss
of the fiexibleness found in wooden
framed closed bodies.
| BY the new process used in the
manufacture of this new Jewett
body every panel is dipped and
baked individually before being at.
taehed to the frame. The wood
never experiences the enormous
heat necessary to bake the enamel
properly.
The all-steel panels which entirely
sheath the new Jewett brougham re.
ceive three coats of enamel, three
bakes, and three ~polishes. They are
finished the same outside and in.
side. If you were to rip off the
upholstering on the inside Of the
brougham, the same high finish
would be found on the inside of the
panels.
This type OF construction not only
allows a high bake but also premita
certain radical changes to be made
in other construction methods en-
p'oyed in building quality closed
car bodies. These are principally in
the door and window construction
of the new Jewett brougham.
The doors on all quality auto.
mobiles today have concealed stop
built-in at some extra expense. The
new Jewett brougham mas a similar
concealed stop, doing away entirely
with the leather stop %protruding in
side the body. The door opens to
a point where It forms a right angle
with the body and is automatically
checked, without the least strain on
the hinges by this new type of n
stop.
Another is the overcoming of the
possibility Of a ruined body result
ing from a crash. The owner need
not worry if ne finds his side dent
ed. The brougham can be taken
to a nearby service station and a
new panel substituted within a few
minutes. The Jewett is again its
normal self.
There is also the reinforcing OF
each reinforcement used at every
joint. Not only is the quietness OF
the wooden flexible frame found in
this high bake enamel finished
brougham but every squeak and
possible loose fitting is also elimi-
mated by extra reinforcing.
The reinforcing of reinforce
ments'' lies in the method by which
the steel panels are fastened to the
frame. They hold the joints in per
feet position. A bead running
around the body from left cowl to
right cowl Is bolted over this rein
forcement. in turn acting as a rein
forcement.
Inside the brougham is found the
same rich velour upholstering GOV
, 1923-10-07

''The total national. state and
county tax burden for that year was
approximately 50, $50. OO0. 900 said
Mr.. Walker. land OF this amount
more than 500 900 900 was drawn
from taxes levied against transpor-
tation in addition to numerous spe-
cial IMPORTS of one kind or another
During the same period. about
81. 900. 900 900 vas devoted to the
highway construction and mainten'
ance program. OF this amount. de-
tailed figures show hat less than
half was derived from current mis-
cellaneous and general state taxa
ton. The remainder was drawn from
bond issues which will be retired in
many instances from motor fees
from special gasoline and other
taxes imposed On the motor vehicle
owner and from Federal a%ppropria-
tions which are more than offset by
the federal appropriations which
were more thon offset by the fed
eral excise taxes imposed against
the motor vehicle"
The result was that but SO cents
of the general tax payers collar in
1921 went to highways although the
highway program now under way
, 1923-10-07

In the showroom of the Paige
and Jewett dealer in Casper this
week there will be on exhibit the
new brougham added to the Jewett
line this month at a price almost
that of the touring "a
It is finished in baked enamel by
a new process. providing a lasting
lustre. yet for the first time in auto
mobile history is the body built on
a hardwood frame.
Heretofore 1t has been a recog.
nlzed impossible feat to produce a
, 1923-10-07

There is a new department at the
Kennedy Motor Co. The tires and
accessories section is complete and
has been placed in the CAPABLE
hands Glenn Quinn. The new dc.
partment handles Dayton tires, one
or the new comers in the tire field
IN Casper. The Kennedy Motor Co.
VIII be listed as a sub agency for
the Dayton cords. The Wyoming
asency is held by the Mosher Tire
ana Service Co.. at 333 North VOL.
colt street.
, 1923-10-07

or a Dath ana a theoretical
manicure.
VIII there be muster wo1l say
there will. Tho matchless Arkeon
orchestra will be on hand to stimu-
late the merry making emotion In
the hearts of those attending the
show. Decorations will be placed In
all parts of the spacious hall to add
a CHEEKY touch to the entire affair.
Not only are dealers who represent
the various machines in Casper 10
be featured, but the leading Access
sorry houses and tire agencies OF the
city will have a finger in the pie
Their exhibits will perhaps provs to
be the interest getters Of the even
ing, as they are comparatively new
in the show field. No such attempt
to feature these automobile mer-
chants was made at the 1922 presen-
tation.
THE 1922 automobile show pre-
scented for the City Of Casper by the
Casper Automotiye association will
be on a par with any such spectacle
fostered by any eastern city during
the current season." said Joe Mans
field. president of the association
While we will not perhaps have this
large number OF exhibits to be view.
ed in many Of tho larger cities this
fail. we shall at least be equal and
perhaps above many of them in the
quality Of the show and in the de-
Continued on Page Four),