davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ENSLEY MASONS
 TO ACT AS HOST
Masonic Conference Of Ensley
 Division Will Be Held

The fifteenth quarterly Masonic Con ference, Epsley Division of the Jeffer- son County Masonic Conference will convene with Ensley Lodge No. $50, A. F. and A. M., at the Ensley Ma
 The program committee composed of sonic Temple, Thursday, October 23rd.
 H. E. Lawhon, A. c. Long and J. E. Grisham has arranged the following program:
 200 D. m.-Conference opened
 2:1O D. n.-Welcome address, A. H. Hoyle, Finsley Lodge No. $50.
 2.20 D. m.-Response.
 2 30 D. m.-Exemplification of open ing an E. A. lodge and comforting the E. A. degree by Wylam Fruternal lodge No. S24.
 3 80 D. m.-Exemplification of open ing d F. c. lodge and conferring F. C. degre by Edgewater lodge No. S33.
 4 :15 D. m.-Exemplificatio of open ing d M M. degree and ccnferring the first section of the M. NJ. degree by Fairfield lodge No. 740.
 500 D. m. - Questions and general discussions.
 5:15 D. m.-Rehearssl of lessons in the three degrees.
 6 30 D. m.--Conference called off un- til 7;30 p. m.
 Refreshments served by committee consisting of Harry Chapman, c. C. o. Neal and R. M Terry.
 7:3O D. m.-Exemplificati atiOn of sec ond section of NJ. M. degree and lec- ture by D. G. Richards lodge No. S49.
 & .45 n. m.-Election of officers.
 0:15 D. m.-Good of the order and closing.
 The Ensley Division of the Jefferson County Masonic conference is composed of the Masonic lodge in Ensley, Vivian, Pratt City. Fairfield, Fairview, Cen- traI Park, Edgewater ard Bayview and quite a large number of delegates and visitors are expected to attend the meeting.
 The officers for the conference are as follows: R. H. Orr, Ensley Lodge No. 56O, W. NJ; P. l.. Grain, D. U. Richards Lodge No. S49, s. F.; Alex lex nnder Brown, Wylam Lodge No. 49z' !. W; o. l.. Bentley, D. l.. Layton Lodge No. S13, Secretary and Treas urer; c. H. Vickery, E. l.. Layton Lodge No. S13, $. D.; w. G. Deshazo, Central Park Lodge No. sos, J. ID: ; James Bauer, Ensley Lodge No. ooO, Tiler: J. B. Harkins, Docena Lodge No. S15. s. s.; Geo. w. Loonel. Fair field Lodge No. 749, J. S.; Rev. E. C' Scott, Globe Lodge No. .7sO, Chaplain Conference conducted by T. D. Jones Wahoupa Temple Lodge No. Soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
INCREASE ASKED
Order of Eagles Pass Resolutions Urg-
 ing More Pay

At recent meeting of Pratt City Aerie, No. 972, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the following resolutions were passed unanimously and forwarded to the city commission. The lodge ex- presses the hope that the resolutions would be given favorable consideration by the commission.
 Be it resolved by Pratt City, Aerie No. 972, Fraternal Order of Eagles, that we unanimously endorse the appli- cation of the Police and Fireman of tine City of Birmingham for an in crease in pay and call upon the city commission of Birmingham to use their very best efforts towards granting the increase asked for which we think is a reasonable and just demand that the commission may also use their efforts towards increasing the number of po- 'licemen, especially in the suberbs.
 Committee. Chriss Ellis, W. F.. Will Monjot, P. W. F., Dennis McMahon, Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
STUDY GLASSES

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.-The Grand Lodge, A. r. and A. M., of Nebraska has established committee on Masonic education to organize and promote Ma sonic reading and study classes within the several lodges in the Jurisdiction. In the resolution establishing the com mittee it is stated:
 With an abiding realization of the influence of Masons in the constructive history of our grand republic, and be- lieving that the progressive spirit of this day and age makes it imperative that Masons, if they are to take their right ful place in this march of progress, must provide larger conception of the possi- lines of activity other than the ritualis- tic work of the order"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
WALKER SHERIFF APPOlNTSDEPl]TY Dora Man Is Chosen As
 His Chief As
 sistant

DORA, Ala. Oct. 10.--tspecial. F. The new sheriff of Walker county has appointed as chief deputy, Victor H. Carmichael. who was an applicant for the office of sheriff. Mir. Carmichael is a young lawyer, having recently re- ceived his papers, after standing an acceptable examination nt Montgomery. Boss Jackson, formerly chief of police of the town of Dora, has been appoint ed deputy sheriff for this beat and his place has been filled on the police force by the appointment of Mir. Bennett.
 New Preacher Rev. Galloway Of the Christian church will preach in Dors next Saturday night and probably Sun day afternoon in the home of some of the members. probably Mrs. D. D. liar per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SPECIAL CONCLAVE
WOOdIawn COmmandery To Initiate
 Large Class

Special conclave of Woodlawn com mandery No. 31 Knights Templar has beer called by Commander l.. A. Me Cutchen for Thursday afternoon Dc tober 1G, for the purpose of cOnfeFring the order of Knighthood on a large class. The conclave will be opened promptly at 2 200 o'clock and all mem Lers of the commandery and visiting templars are urged to he present.
 On Tuesday night October IA the regular conclsve will be held, when the reports of committees on member ship will be received and the applica- tions voted on. All members of com nlittees are especially requested to he present and make report, or if unable to attend to send in the report to the recorder R. L. Strong at once. .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
WORLDS MOST VALUABLE EGG

WORLDS MOST VALUABLE EGG
 The most valued egg in the world is that of the great aux, bird that once abounded in the regions of the North Atlantic, but that is now extinct. The last auk egg sold brought price of S2,5OO. The auk was q diving bird about the size of duck, but was un- able to fly because of it's small wings. It laid one egg at time. The birds and their eggs were used largely for food by seafaring folk. So many were killed that. the species has disappeared. K. c. Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
NOT REGULAR
Grand Lodge Withdraws From Inter
 national Body

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Official information has been received here that the Grand Lodge of New York has withdrawn from the International Ma sonic association. The Grand Lodge of New York is the only Grand Lodge in the United States that has ever held membership in this organization.
 The Internat tional Masonic assOcia- tion is composed of various bodies bear ling the Masonic name but it is well known that some of these lodges are Historically irregular, if not clandes- tine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BAND ORGANIZED -
 FOR MOOSE LODGE
New Membership Campaign To
 Be Started Shortly

Birmingham Lodge No. AT, Loyal Order. of Moose, held a meeting Of ln- terest last Wednesday night, which was featured by the announcement that the organization of a Moose band was an assured fact, Mike Romeo, chairman Of the band committee. reported that the band was organized and would com mence rebearsing next week The band plans to give number of musical func- lions during the winter months. Five members of the band were initiated into the Moose order at this meeting, which added interest to the band announce ment.
 The house committee, Messrs.. Burch- hart. Katz and Harris. announced thai everything was in readiness for the Mooseheart dance to be given at the Moose hall on the evening of October p, The committee is having the floor prepared for the dance by an expert, and other alterations that will beautify and enlarge the Moose quarters. adding to the pleasure and comfort of the members are being made.
 Director H. A. Elkourie was empow- cred to secure capable organizer to have charge of the new membership campaign that will start shortly. Robert Taylor was appointed sergeant at arms to fill the unexpired term of A. J.. Thetford. who resigned on account of business duties. Past Director Newman and former Secretary Kennedy were present and made short talks. James J. Davis. supreme head of the Moose order, has been notified that his request that Birmingham Lodge pur- chase Mooseheart bonds had received the favorable consideration of the lodge und the purchase ordered. All members are urged to attend the next meeting of the lodge, as it is understood that some important matters dealing with the finances of the lodge will come up. A big class initiation is planned for December and some of the supreme of ficers of the Moose, will be invited to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Florida MAsOns To Investigate Hit
 eracY Problem

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Thc Ameri- can Citizenship association of Florida, composed large of Masons, is planning an aggressive campaign of education for the purpose of promoting popular in- terest in educational and civic ques- tions, especially as they relate to the public schools. A committee will be formed in every community, meetings will be held and literature distributed: The problem of illiteracy in Florida will be carefully investigated, and a cam paign formulated to combat 1t success fully.
 The officers of the organization are {: State President, Charles II. Ketchum, Key West; State Vice President, Elmer Wilbur, Jacksonville; and State Sec retary, G. H. Pratt, Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
nIPI-0MA NECESSARY

Masonic lodges in New Hampshire will not admit visitor from another jurisdiction, no matter how perfect an examination he may pass, unless he is in possession of diploma certifying him to be regular Mason. Receipts for dnes are not regarded by that ju- risd;c,lon as satisfactory documentary evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CAMP PROSPERITY
Steel City Camp To Initiate Candidates
 Monday Night

Several candidates will be initiated at the meeting of Steel City camp No. 15G, WOOdmen of the World, to be held Monday night at o'clock at their hall on Avenue F, Ensley. and all members of the order are invited. At the meet ing last Monday night four applications for membership were received and re- ferred and two candidates initiated.
 Steel City camp, of which T. P. Webb is consul commander. has had a very successful year, having initiated over 90 new members to date and with fine prospects for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

'Is this a campaign of education you're engaged in?
 Tt is, after a fashion," replied Sen ator Sorghum. My audiences seem extensively informed, but must admit that personally I am learning a few things. ."-WAshintOn Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
OLDEST SHRINER
Noble Over Century Mark By Years
 HOnOred

TOCONIA, Wash.-NOble Robert S Stubbs presumably the oldest Shriner in the world. was recently waited upon by Potentate Scott r. Henderson, ac- companied by Mobiles Sherman, Sasher and King, and presented with an en- crossed document which entities him to life membership in Afifi Temple. Noble Stubbs is one hundred one years of age, charter member of Afifi Tenn pie and has always been active in the affairs of the Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SOCIAL SESSION
Magic City Camp, WOOdmen Of World,
 Entertain

The social meeting of Magic City camp No. 4, WOodmen of the World, Consul Commander J. B. Wilson, presid- ing, held Friday night at the lodge room, was delightful affair and large crowd was in attendance. The affair was given to the members of the camp and their families and a splendid pro- gram of entertainment was rendered. During the evening refreshments were served. The camp meets regularly on each Friday evening at s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

didates in class number ten and they are requested to be present nt z 80 o'clock to stand examination in the work before they will be allowed to advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TEMPLE REDEDICATED

CHICAGO, In.-On September 23 Potentate Edward l.. Johnson rededi- cated Medinah Mosque, of the NObleS of the Mystic Shrine. The temple has been remodeled and the interior is now a duplicate of the Mosque of St. Sophia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

To set colors in new cotton fabrics dissolve one ounce of sugar of lead in eight quarts of water and soak the articles in it over night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Do you need efficient. industrious help? A sure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald Want ads.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
sealed proposals are invited and win be
IsoslNed ey the city Clerk of the City
OF omaha for grading as follows.
twenty seventh street from &c" street
70 street. u street from Twenty
s!Ath street TO Twenty seventh street: III,
iy-seVenth street. Il" street from Twen-
- zsiNth street 10 Twenty seventh street
WITHIN Grading Improvement No Ios The
Sits Engineers approximate estimate -
Valley street from Thirty-seoond ave-
nss 10 Thirty fourth street. within Grad
Ing improvement No. ll6. The Engineer q
approximate estimate IS sei2.5e.
valley street. from Twenty-ninth street
70 fhitty-seco ond avenue. Thirtieth street
tfom Hanscom boulevard to Grover street
sna ANenty-nlnth street from Deer Park
boulevard 10 Valley street. within Grad
approximate estimate is $4,000.
foFty-slNth street. from California
stfset 10 cunning street. within Grading
Improvement No. ia The Engineers ap-
Fourteenth street. from ~ street to
Missouri avenue within Grading Inn
provement No iss. The Engineer. APP
prpxlm,s,e estimate is N.tss.
street TO Thirty eighth street. within
street Improvement District No. G-lss.
Plans and specifications on file in the
office OF the City Engineer.
Proposal must he sealed marked Pro-
posal Tor Grading Improvement Ne.
-. giving the numbers Of the districts
bid upon; must he addressed 20 James
T. Hector. city Clerk. Omaha. Nebraska.
before Tuesday, March II. 1894 at 10
The council reserves tn. rish, to reject
omaha. Nebraska March :. is;t
JAMES 7. AOCToR.
city Clerk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
SINCLAIR TELLS
OIL CONNECTIONS
Says Pipe Line Extensions
May Be Used to Develop
Fields in Nebraska.

New York, March 3.-Harry F. Sin
clair, chief owner of the Mammoth Oil
company, whose lease of the Teapot
Dome oil reservation from the govern
ment is being Investigated, today, Is.
sued a statement to stockholders of
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corpora
ton. explaining the relationship and
responsibility of other companies,
with which he Is connected with re-
gard TO the government project.
The Sinclair CONSOLIDATED Oil cor
poration of which Mr.. Sinclair is
chairman. owns more than rs per cent
rany. he said, with a present market
value Of approximately $780, 900.
This is the equivalent, he explained
of $1.15 a share on the total number
of Sinclair Consolidated Oil corpora
tion common shares outstanding. The
Consolidated corporation, he added,
has not loaned nor obligated itself to
loan money to the Mammoth COM
pany.
The Sinclair Refining company, Mr..
Sinclair continued. has almost COM
pleted storage installation for the
pavy at Portsmouth, N. H., represent
|1ng a total cost OF less than $1,o00,000,
which cost Is to be llquidated by
proceeds from royalty oil accruing
to the government through Mammoth
Oil company operations.
Pipe line extensions undertaken to
transport oil from the government
least eastward. he said, would also
be- available to serve new fields which
may be developed not only in Wyo-
ming but also in Montana Colorado,
Nebraska and the Dakotas. Half of
the stock in Sinclair Pipe Line COM
pany is owned by the Consolidated
company and half by the Standard
OIL company of Indiana. he said.
The Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
company also Jointly owned by the
Consolidated and the Indiana Stand
ard Oil, has a contract to purchase
all the government royalty oil in the
salt Greek field of Wyoming, but that
contract, he asserted. is not connected
in any way with the Mammoth Oil
company
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04

SPECIAL ORDINANCES NO .sTs.

SPECIAL. ORDINANCE NO. 4s1S
An Ordinance ievying a special tax and
assessment on certain lots and real -
tate IN the city Of omahk 20 cover the
cost OF grRding; SSth street frnr, "F''
sr sstsss' 80, 70 81 s street ,.,s ard y street street
Grading Improvement No rs.
whereas N having been and being
hereby sdiudsed. determined and es,sh-
Nshed that the several lets and pieces ~
each teen specially hensfitted 20 the fuii
amount herein levied and assessed acains;
zach 81 said lots and pieces II real es-
tate. respectively, by reason of the grad
lng within Grsdine Improvement No. IS.
heine sSth street from ''r' street 70 ~
seth street
Therefore. For tAe purpose Of rsyIng
the cost ot such xrading
PE IT ORDAINED ny THE CITY
SSH stree, trSm ""F.' street 10 ".
Street snd -" street from ssth street to
Ssth Street, heing Grading Improvement
- he. snd the same Is hereby, levied ard
Assessed according TO special henefit. ~
reason ~ said graAlng. urer the tellow'rv
lots and rieces n real estate. as shown
by tho reneraiiN recognized mar ~ the
city ~ Omaha. hthNgrspheA and pub
iishrd hv Muir 8 GAYLORD or ~ The
Waps and rists IN file in the otficc OF
tho f-itv Hnefneer ~ said citN xaid ccss
heinr 10 levied On each ~ sald lets and
nieces ~ rcai estate, respectively, as fol-
ievs. fo-witt
Grsalps imp,esemcut No, rs. ssh. :,
rhou's. 'GiAesr,e. Lot =. block
slss y "sisS GsSdS nv ~. 70, p,Ssk !. - "
Rnfiineten Center Addition. se
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04

For all other classifications our regular
rates as quoted below apply.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Morning Edition. n..................10 10 o. M
evening Euitlon ...s. II ~ a. IN.
Sunday Edition ........9 .. m. Saturday
either charge or cash orders.
Telephone
Atlantic 1000.
These rates apply 70 1he sunday Omaha
Bee as well as The Morning and Evening
Bee. All weekday Advertisements ap-
pear in both morning and evening editions
III the ono cost
isc per limo each day, or : days
15c per line each day. or days.
13c per line each day. days or longer.
THE EVENING BEE
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
Mrs. Catherine Dineen Dies.

Mrs. Catherine Dineen, 81, widow
sr John Dineen. died yesterday at the
home, 6312 Military avenue, after an
illness of six months. She 10 sur
vlved by one son. William. and five
daughters, Mrs. Walter Appleton,
Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. T. c. Nc
Qlvain, Mrs. Clarence Lapp and Miss
Nellie Dineen, all of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at a. m. at the home and at $3.50
at st. Bernard church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
3 Bandits Rob Collector.

Chicago, March 3.-Three bandits
apparently follower F. L. Miller.
collector for a motor fuel company
ever his route and after he had col
lected between $4,000 and $4,000 from
six of the companies filling stations.
held up and robbed him Of the money,
he reported to police.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
William Rosenau Dies.

William Rosenau, 64, carpenter.
died early this morning at his home,
Twenty-ninth street. He had been
resident of Omaha for 33 years.
He is survived by his widow and
by two sons. William and Charles
Rosenau. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 at
the Hoffman funeral home, Rev.
Nochein officiating.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or sTockHoLDERs| MEETING
Notice IL hereby given that the regu-
IA isr snnSal meeting OF the Stockholders
~ me south Platte Land Company will
- helo at the office of said Company
hoom Tol: FIRST National Bank Baiidinx'
Lincoln. Nebraska. at IL o'clock A. NJ. %
ths eth day OF March. A. D.. 1874
4. Il MORRILL,.
President
W. W. TURNER,
F-l.to-M-l.inc -sAs3'''.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04

flELp club district, Just completed, ;
rooms. modern. tia bath. rrice S,SN.
easy terms Neh owner evenings. wE'sato
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04

setfssn Trs; the ,r,s3ai axe. ievies
nv this ordinance ca ssid lots re<pec-
lively shah become tGe and thersaftef
be delinquent - follows; One-fiNh 90
the total amount tsNfed On each 81
said lots IN fIfiN days frcrn the passage
and approval ~ this ordinance cne-fifth
ir one year. ene-fifgh in TIVE years. ons-
flfth ~ three years. and one fifth IN four
years, sn from and SITTER fhis ordinance
takes effect. Esch tnslRlinert. cxcegS
tho first shall draw Interest al the rate
of six rer cent pcr &anNm fsssua the time
~ the levy srd Gnul the same shah be
COME due. Interest AZ fhN rate II ore
ncr cent per month tksil - collected 90
each insssilmcnt for the time 4 = ds
ireuent
section Thst this ordinance shs1
take effect arH - ia fNfcs after fiftssr
DAYS from art after it, passage
Passed EcHraars IS 1874
JANIS A. nANiNA~
NaN0r and President ~ CITY Council
Attest JANIS Il RNt~rNT
tcEAtA t1tv cf.S
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04

LET Us build a better home for les,
money Beet construction and materials
os ma Rome Co. 3is Arthur Bldg. IA
$50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
Houses-W est.
WOULD YOU BuY A GOLD 81
FOR 90 CENTSg

WOULD You BuY A GOLD 81
u you wouldn't then don't read farther.
then You win be Interested in the fol-
iowing d-pieked selection;
tB.D 5 rooms and garage In Montcisir.
blocks to Tech High and blocks
10 -. John and creighton university; :
blocks ss,, s,, to ees, car service An excellent.
home at only se.soo. and $1,000 down.
and attic laree enough for more rooms:
modern. located on 4oth near BEDFORD
n new, good district Only s.7so; $3.50
down. Get In on this before tn. street
the harvest after Il does
tB-s) s-room accommodation. brand new;
: bedrooms; seSso on the foundation; ar
ranged for modern conveniences. close
TO new North High school Only t.oeo.
at your own terms.
tn-iN rooms all or ground floor. paved
street; modern; years old, oak and
and chicken pens Price only sS.eso,
1850 down or less 70 sood man.
ANY ono Of these is well worth your
time 20 Investigate. and ~ you Vaino
tho purihasing power of your money YOU
win cali or see US for further arrange
ments
AMERICAN MORTGAGE FINANCE co.
AT 4Od6 IKE. lfs9.
FIELD CLUB SPECIALS
50 ,9Oo-Full twse- story aud atttc-liNing
room across front-iRrga dining
room. buffers pantry, Kitchen
down, three sunny bedrooms up.
Close 10 car and schonl-ti .opa
cash, $50 per month.
IS 5oo-on ssth 81 a real home-has
vestihule reception hall. large liv-
mr. room, dandy dining toem and
kitchen down--thrae llFht airy bed
rooms bath aud sleeping porch un
House Is spork and span hardwood
floors throughout one car Eafage
can IA saSa
OSBORNE REALTY CO,
$40 Peters Trust Ride.
tiElp club district. inst completed, 3
rooms. modern. tia bath. rrice Nfks.
easy terms. cell owner evenings, wE'seso
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
Houses-South.
HANscoM PARK BUNGALOW

HANsCoM PARK BUNGALOW
30io :. SGD AVE
beautiful conveniently arranged s.
5oom eunsalow. exceptionally we'll built
IL IS an east front with n garage OF
course rs strictly modern and has many
pleasing details such as fireplace, break
iast TOOK paved street and alley. Terms
ley a. seo2 :. 32d Ave. See this today
"a. 1914. Ask for f. II. CArse
buNGALoW SNAP, 1910 DREXEI,
BRAND NEW MODERN 5-RoOM AND
bATH. OAK FLOORS AND FINISH.
SckEENs. WINDOW SHADES. FULL
nASEMENT. SOUTH FRONT. ONE
kLoCk TO CAR. PRICE Low AT
st7oo. TERMS. OWNER,
AT. tsse. MA. sssi
SOUTH oMAHA-Ono s-room stucco with
t-room stucco in resr. real bargain at
$1,000. A. r. MUSkfN. AT. $3.50.
!. ID. SWANSON. Real Estate ia 4s7s
Tesar & ressr. specialists in s. Side homes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-04
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

I5c per line each day. ! or 2 days
Ice per line each day. OF days
inc per line each day Z days or longer.
Classified Ads accepted at the following
offices: Ga.
south Omaha. N. w. Cor. 2Ah and N sts
Council Bluffs .15 Scott st.
Call for Classified Ad Department An
experienced Classified Ad taker will re-
ceive your ad and a bill will be mailed
later. The rates quoted above apply to
The a hove rates apply to all advertise-