davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
SECURE EXHIBITS
FOR EXPOSITION
Active Work Has Begun--Meeting of
Special Committee Called for
This Afternoon

The active collection of industrial, and
other exhibits for Birmingham display at
the approaching National Conservation
congress at Knoxville has been COM
menced by the special committee appoint
ed by President w. p. G. Harding at
a recent meeting.
Chairman Horace Hammond has called
n meeting of the committee for this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the directors
rooms of the chamber. Members of the
committee have already been assured of
large exhibits by local firms and cor
porations and every Industrial and COM
mercial interest will be asked to CO.
operate with the committee in making
the Birmingham exhibit at Knoxville a
credit to the city and district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
BIC YEAR At AUBURN,
SAYS THOMAS BRAGG
Expects Big Results From
Home C0ming-Athletic
Outlook Good

Thomas Bragg of Auburn, athletic
yesterday comforting with local per-
sons interested in the work of that
college for the next term He will be
here until tonight. Mr.. Bragg said that
the outlook was good for the best col
lege year in the history of Auburn He
said that constant communications were
being received from interested persons
in reference to the recent home COM
ing from which is indicated that Au-
burn would have the best year in its
history when work opened this, fall.
Auburn has an unrivaled position
among southern colleges said Mr..
Bragg. THE training we give the
youths that come to us is unexampled
and the glamor that surrounds our
instruction is one OF the most com
pelling propositions that can be i'm
agined. | look therefore, for an un-
usual harvest from our recent homes
coming During that week we had rep
resented 80 states and several foreign
countries, and that could not be anv-
thing but valuable to the college
am pleased to say that we expect an
unusual large number of new men this
year.
''We intend to play Vanderbilt in
Birmingham this year" continued MI
Bragg in reference to college athletics
THAT game will be one of the best
ever pulled off in Birmingham or In
~ l.Io11
tie in the last game and this season
we expect to win, and we are con-
fident that we will not be disappoint-
ed The outlook is fine for college
athletics this season. You may be sure
that Auburn will hold up her end of
the rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Commission Meets Today

1t is expected the soda fountain ordi-
nance will come up at the city commission
meeting at o'clock this afternoon The
resolution calling attention to a mistake
passed. Mr.. Weatferly may have some
new appointees as members of the library
board. Otherwise the meeting is expected
- be routine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Suits Filed

Among the suits filed yesterday in the
city and circuit courts were the following:
Mary A. Bonds, administrators of the
estate of William w. Bonds. VS. Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company: $1,000
damages claimed for the death OF the in
testate who was killed while in the employ
of the defendant company
Milton Morris VS.. United States Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry company: $1,000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries.
I. Daniels VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company; $1,000 damages
claimed by plaintiff for alleged Injuries to
q horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
FOURTH REGIMENT CAMP is
FOR COL. W. H. KETTIG
BY CHARLES H. MANDY
Headquarters Fourth. Infantry

Headquarters Fourth Infantry
Regiment, A. n c.,
East Lake, August Z, 1918.
General Orders No. .:
Approaching the encouragement
and assistance given the National
Guard of Alabama by that substan-
tial citizenship of the state, the
business men. and recalling the ef--
forts and interest shown in behalf
of the guard by one of the most
representative types of this class,
one whose acts and deeds have
proven him true and staunch
friend, and an encouraging helper
in bringing our troops to high
state of efficiency;
1T is with great pleasure that l
name this-cam Camp William Il.
Kettig. E. II. GRAVES
Colonel Commanding.
ID. NJ. SCOTT, JR.,
First Lieutenant and Acting Ad-
jutant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"Girl From Dublin at orpheum

The female quartet is one of the best
features offered in the tabloid musical
comedy "The Girl From Dublin" at the
orpheun theatre this week. There are
several new song numbers in the show.
which is to be seen at matinee daily at
2:30. and two performances nightly, at
l:20 ana 9 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Omen House Y. w. c. A. Monday

Many friends of the Young Women s
Christian association who come to Capitol
park in the evenings to hear the band
concerts have expressed desire to the
officials to see the building. On next
Monday evening the board of directors
officers and members will be at home
to their friends. Fruit punch will be
served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08


and while some little difficulty was expe-
rienced in pitching the pyramid tents, the
company streets present a fine appear
ance
Captain Caslisle of the local company is
acting major of the Third battalion and
has given Colonel Graves much valuable
assistance in making the preparation for
the camp. Owing to misunderstanding
the three companies detailed for rifle prac-
tice yesterday had some difficulty in
reaching the range, but managed to put
in a fair amount of practice.
Colonel Graves states the several conf
panies will be given all the practice pos
sible on the rifle range owing to the fact
that some of the companies have no rifle
range accessible to their home station.
The minor details of the camp have all
been arranged and q pleasant and profit
able encampment is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

and form sores on my face and
head with terrible itching.
The eczema on my face and
head itched and burned and
when scratched it. 1t made
sores and l was very dis
figured for the time being.
My head became so sore l
could not touch it with .
comb; IL became a mass of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
On Face and Head. Was Very Dis
figured. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Falmouth Ky. 1.-TWO years ago / was
troubled with skin aud scalp troubles
would have pimples that would break out
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
FORT THOMAS

Mrs. Edgar Chesley was taken sud-
denly i'll Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Willis, mother of John and Lloyd
Willis of the Tuttle & Willis Co., died
at Los Angeles, Monday night at ten
thirty The sons left Tuesday morning
to bury their mother.
Civil Service examination for the
postmastership at Fort Thomas was
held Saturday morning at nine thirty,
Mr.. Mater, assistant postmaster at
Globe, and member of the local ex-
aiming board, was the examiner. Mrs.
Clara Willis, Louis Yoelckel, Lloyd
Willis and Mr.. Woods took the ex-
animation.
Charles Higgins son, recently taken
to the Stafford hospital for blood poison,
was brought home by his aunt, Miss
Emma Higgins, out of danger.
Rev. H. A. Deck, of Tempe, deliv.
cred lecture to large audience al
the school house Monday evening. Sub
ject: "Our Boys and Girls. 1t was
very opportune and well received.
On Tuesday evening, October twenty.
iust, III. MARIAN aSc Soiy VI biouo,
will entertain us. This series of talks
is free and we hope the good people Of
Fort Thomas will take advantage of the
opportunity to hear them. DR.. Cory il
easily the strongest speaker in this
section of our state.
Hancock Brothers, lessees of the big
ranch of the Alexander Brothers, have
commenced fall work. They will put
in large acreage of grain.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
GILA ACADEMY NEWS

The Gila Academy is in excellent
running order by this time. There
are one hundred and eight,'-three
students enrolled.
The student body and clases are
all organized. Each year has its
own president. and they are each
putting forth their efforts for the
betterment of tie class which they
represent.
The student body is well organ.
lied with TIE following officers:
Spencer Kirnball president; Miss
Vera Brown, vice president, and
Alma Tate. secretary.
/ The Choir, under the leadership
of Piof. Sardoni, is progressing rap
ijiiy. A musical recital will be given
/ by the choir October 23d in the
chapel at the academy. Most of
the selections will be from Robert
Schumann.
A dance is given by the academy
once month. The first one proved
success. There will be another
next Friday night in the Amuse-
ment Hall.
Last Friday afternoon was Field
Day. Sports and games were pre-
pared and the school was divided
equally on two sides. one on the
purple and the other on the gold.
The gold won out in all the sports,
except the hundred yard dash,
First on the program for the after
noon was a base ball game. Second
was a hundred yard dash. Third, a
game of basket ball by the girls.
Fourth. game of basket ball by
the boys. To end it all was tug
of war.
The fourth year, or senior class,
met at the home of President Kim
ball and enjoyed a very pleasant
evening last Thursday. They initi-
ated two new members into their
class, and had an enjoyable time
playing games and eating nuts and
candy.
Uniform dress has been topic of
consideration. 1t has been consid-
cred economical and ethical, for both
the boys and girls. A committee
has been appointed to select the cos
tune for the boys. while the blue
serge has already been ordered for
the girls. Uniform dress this year,
however, is not compulsory, but is
left to choice.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
Superior Court Notice

In the Superior Court of the
County of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF
Ebenezer Bryce, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for
probate of will.
Notice is hereby given that Satur.
day, Nov. /, 1918, at 200 clock p m.
of said day and the court room Of
said court, at the court house in
Solomonville, County of Graham,
State of Arizona, have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said deceased
and for hearing the application of
George Alvin Bryce for the issuance
to him of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of October,
A. d. 1913.
GSEAL] R. W. SMITH,
35-3t Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Orlando Jolly and Will Bingham spent
several days last week doing business
at Phoenix.
Ben Blake, clerk of the board OF
supervisors spent Monday doing busi-
ness in Thatcher.
Miss Winnie Knudsen left on Tuesday
for Globe where she will visit with her
sister for few weeks.
Gorden Kimball with his wife and
children came in from Tucson on Sun
day to spend week with the home
folks.
Cecil Hopes and wife returned on
Sunday from Salt Lake City where they
have been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Hattie Williams and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cora Kemp went to Clifton
on Thursday to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Miss Lucy Winsor returned home
from Bisbee the latter part Of the week.
She has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury and family
who have occupied the Aaron Cheney
home for the past six months moved to
Stafford the latter part of the week,
where Mr.. Salisbury has employment.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
SOCIAL SEASON OPENED
Mrs. w. r. Chambers Enter
tanned Saturday

The social season was formally
opened last Saturday afternoon
when Mrs. w. R. Chambers, enter
tanned thirty-two lady friends at
bridge and straight whist. Six
tables of bridge and two of whist
were occupied and the play was
spirited and most enjoyable.
Mrs. E. S. Mashbir proved to be
the most fortunate in the bridge
games and was awarded a beautiful
hand-painted cup and saucer. Miss
Mary Tucker was presented with a
drawn work handkerchief for second
honors.
In whist Mrs. C. T. Reynolds,
winning the most points. was the
recipient of an artistic pack OF play
ing cards and Miss Frances Dewitt,
second, a drawn work handkerchief.
Dainty refreshments consisting of
salads, sandwiches. coffee, cake and
grape frappe were served.
The afternoon was pronounced a
thorough social success by all pres
emf
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Pepper, of Hurley,
New Mexico. is here visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesser
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Foote Tuesday and
left pretty baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Higgins re-
turned Wednesday from visit of
several days with relatives at Ft.
Thomas.
Painting by contract or by day.
Work guaranteed. Bertram & Pow
ell, 10th street, two doors east of
Crosby's law office. adv-35-tf
"Cottolene" Wilson. known in
private life as r. L. Wilson. was in
the city Monday representing Sulz-
berger & Sons Co. of Ell Paso.
Miss Martha Schroeder arrived
home Tuesday from two weeks
visit with cousins and friends in her
former home at Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Z. T. Usher of Solomonville was,
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. Usher
has recently returned from six
months visit to Paraguay and the
Canary Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennie Brier of
Wichita, Kansas, arrived here SUM-
day evening and will visit for a
week with Mr.. Brier's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brier.
Clyde Ijams returned Tuesday
from Tennessee, where he has been
employed as manager of telephone
system. He will leave in few
days for Clifton to take position
with the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Clayton, Miss
Della Owens and A. II. Ferrin drove
to the toll gate on the Duncan road
Saturday night and spent Sunday in
an endeavor to land some big game.
"Endeavor' and a good time was
the total reward.
Mrs. Ph. Prudential, wife of
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
ALTON PACKARD
ENTERTA|NS
First Number of Lyceum
Course is Great
Success
MUCH CREDIT DUE PROMOTERS
Profes sor Montraville Wood
Will Give Next Number
in February
MUCH CREDIT DUE PROMOTERS

Alton Packard, cartoonist, ap-
peared at Brier's hall Saturday night
as the first number of the Redpath
Lyceum course. He was well re-
ceived and pleased his audience
greatly. Mr.. Packard is not only an
expert with the crayon but accom-
panies his drawings with stories from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
Great credit is due the promoters
of the course and a much more lib
eral patronage should be accorded.
The first number is proof conclusive
of the high order of entertainment
furnished by the Redpath bureau.
Professor Montraville Wood will
give the next number of the course
in February.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
ROLLED DOWN MOUNTAIN

George Barney, Walter Chesser,
Dave Johns and Frank Beers arrived
home Tuesday from Mt Graham,
where they spent several days deer
hunting Two bucks rewarded their
efforts.
Chesser met with an accident
which came near being his finish.
He " as riding a horse up the noun
tain when the animal slipped on q
rock and started to fall. Chesser
realized his. danger and threw him
self from the animal Then a race
down the mountain with Chesser in
the lead followed. Over and over
they turned for many yards Ches,
ser was unconscious for about TWEEN.
ty minutes but aside from being
stunned and serious shaking up
his injuries were not serious.
The horse was not badly hurt.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17

The Academy choir are preparing 20
give musical concert on Thursday the
Esd. Some very choice numbers are
being worked up.
Mrs. Ruth Udall of 81. Johns came
in on Monday evening to spend few
weeks visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kimball.
Walter Winsor, while riding out to
Artesia recently was thrown from his
carriage, by plunging suddenly into a
chuck hole. He was bruised up quite
badly and injured his side quite serious
ly which has laid him up for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Barbara Layton entertained a
number of young people on Friday
afternoon in honor of the 18th birthday
of her daughter. Ezma. Thirty-two
were present. Some interesting new
games were played after which refresh
ments were served.
The young Ladies gave social on
Friday evening in the hall. An inter-
esting program was carried out after
which games were played These were
lOiiuWCu NY 2CliCofiiiiCiilos n SOOA
crowd of Yonng Ladies with their part
ners were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips and chill
dren returned home from Apache county
on Friday. They have been gone about
six weeks making the trip overland,
and visiting few weeks with Mrs.
Phillips relatives while there. They
report an enjoyable trip.
The senoir class of the Academy en-
tertained on Thursday evening at the
home of Spencer Kimball in honor of
the two new members who have joined
their class from st. Johns, Mr.. Udall
and Mr.. Hamblin. The evening was
spent in singing, music, games and re-
freshments. The boys appreciated SO
kind an initiation.
J,,1..t.ex - rI,tYx, (yx,.nr>,.N
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17

Manager Prudential of the Solomon
Commercial Co.. arrived home Fri
day from New York, where she had
been for the past four months visit
ing her sons, Bernard and Louie,
who are attending school in the
eastern metropolis. and other rela-
tives.
The J. 7. Owens store has been
greatly improved by enlarging and
encasing the show windows.
Harry Barnett returned to Globe
Sunday evening after having spent
a two weeks vacation with his
mother in Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
For Sale

Forty acres of patented land, all
under fence. four miles south of
Stafford; three shares of Lebanon
reservoir stock. Property will be
sold cheap. Address, II. p. ROGERS,
Stafford, Ariz. adv 81 4t
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
FRIGHTENED UP

The Best Drug Store has taken on
a more gala outward appearance
this week. A liberal application of
paint caused the transformation.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-17
Attention Mothers

Just received an elegant line of
baby caps at Morris Simon's, SAT-
ford. adv-35-2t
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
PACKING THE PICNIC BASKET
Small Amount Of Care In This Makes
All the Difference When Supper
10 Served.

Almost as much depends on the
packing of the picnic basket as on the
making of the picnic fare. For mod
crate amount of money many things
can be bought to make the work of
packing the basket easy. Thermos bot
ties for cream and milk, special sand
wich boxes, paper sets Of doilies. nap
kins and tablecloths. paper plates and
saucers to match and paper cups can
all be bought.
menu for hearty cold picnic sup
per Is as follows: Cold broiled chick
en-, stuffed tomatoes with lettuce and
mayonnaise, currant jelly, buttered
rolls, iced coffee and strawberry or
raspberry shortcake. Each stuffed to-
mato can be wrapped in damp cloth,
the chicken can be packed in paper
lined box and the rolls can be carried
in a box or basket. The two layers of
cake for the shortcake can be careful
ly wrapped in napkin. The berries,
prepared with sugar, cream to whip for
the shortcake and to use for the cof
fee, the coffee itself and the mayon-
naise dressing for the salad can all be
carried in fruit jars; although the
cream, If there is a thermos bottle,
had better be carried in that.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
FOR SEA BATHING OR MOTOR
Here Is Combination Headwear That
Is Pretty and Has Additional
Merit of Cheapness.

II you love to sea bathe and also
to motor and cannot afford to buy
distinctive caps for each sport, there
is new combination in headwear
perfectly suited to your purse. 1t is
an affair in white rubber having a
gored crown and the three-inch brim
finished with rows of machine stitch
ing which distinguishes the regula-
tion beach or steamer cap, and, like
that familiar article, is trimmed with
a band and a bow, also in rubber.
The lining Of the crown forms an in
side cap of rubber which, instead of
being pushed upward, Is drawn down
ward, fits closely about the head and
protects the balf from the water.
while the brim protects the eyes from
the suns glare. Without the hat, the
cap may be used for motoring in fine
weather as it is light and sheds the
dust. but when travelling during a
high wind, 1t is better to use the
tight-fltting cap without the upper
section.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
MacaronI Croquettes.

Cook two-thirds cup of macaroni
broken into small pieces In boiling
saltsd water until tender, drain and
rinse in cold water. Melt two table
spoonfuls butter, add two tablespoon
fuls flour, one tablespoonful of curry
powder, one-fourth teaspoonful salt,
and cook until frothy. Add gradually
one cupful of milk, stir in while boil
ing one-half cup grated cheese and the
macaroni. Turn into a dish and when
thoroughly cold shape into balls or
fat cales. Roll in sifted crumbs, dip
in beaten egg, diluted with two table
spoons water and roll again in
crumbs. Fry in basket in deep fat.
drain on paper and serve at once
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
GIVE THOUGHT TO GARNISHlNG
Summer Salads Appetlzlns or the Re-
verse, According to How This
Detail Is Attepded To.

Salads arranged in a border of hard
boiled eggs, picked beets. cold boiled
carrots and slices of potato cut In
fancy forms-hearts and circles and
rings and triangles- too ornate to
be In good taste. But the ungarnished
dish is almost as unappetizing.
Summer garnishes should always be
fresh, crisp and dainty. Watercress,
fresh parsley, lettuce heart leaves, ca
pers and small radishes, crisp and
cold, all form appropriate and appetiz-
Ing garnishes for meat, fish and vege-
table dishes.
Another way of garnishing is by
combining two dishes. For instance,
II hashed brown potatoes are to be
served with hash of lamb and pep
pers, place the meat hash In the CEN
ter of the dish and arrange the pota-
toes neatly about it. Creamed fish
can be piled in the center of the plat.
ter, creamy mashed potatoes can be
arranged about 1t, and the whole can
be Drowned In the oven-with few
buttered bread crumbs sprinkled over
the dish-for 10 to Is minutes. Bacon
can be used as a garnish to liver or
poached or fried eggs. 1t should be
broiled, crisp and dry, and should be
neatly put on the serving dish; moth
Ing Is more unsightly than greasy,
limp, half-cooked bacon piled hit or
miss on a dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11

to do millinery works
mlners
children They look quite simple but they the
millinery them successfully
equally
Select shape that becoming the little miss whose
outlines
a
childish fascinating IA
with Of
a
to the band stick silk
the fan wing at the side by sewing three
small
the The plated cord sewed to this following outlines
a
he
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
Soda Biscuit Without Milk.

One quart of flour, two heaping ta-
blespoons butter chopped up In the
flour, two cups cold water, two tea
spoons cream tartar sifted thoroughly
with flour, one teaspoon soda, dis
solved in boiling water, little salt.
When -four, cream of tartar, salt and
butter are we'll incorporated stir the
soda into the cold water and mix the
dough very quickly, handling as little
as may be. 1t should be just stiff
enough to roll out. (Stiff soda biscuits
are always failures.) Roll out half an
inch thick with few rapid strokes,
cut out. bake at once In a quick oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
To Clean ltaht WooIens.

Make mixture of cornmeal, hand
full of borax and half cake of mag
nesia. Mix this dry. and scrub the
goods with 1t. To clean wool shawls,
jackets, etc, sprinkle the mixture over
the garment, place inside sheet fold
ed several times. and beat lightly. 1t
is surprising how much the borax as
sists in the cleaning process. Leave
for several hours and shake out the
dust and dirt in the open air. 1t will
also clean light felt hats. Use a soft
brush.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
Chin Ribbons on Hats,

Satin chin ribbons are fastened to
some of the white straw hats for lit
tie girls. The ribbon, in pale pink or
blue, is attached to the inside of the
hat brim, close to one ear. with a
small rosette. 1t is looped in perma-
nent bow under the chin and fastens
under rosette at the other side of
the hat brim. These soft chin ribbons
are especially becoming to the dainty,
pretty type of face.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-11
Ribbon Flowers on ParasoIs.

Small punches of black and white
satin rosebuds appear on the edge of
one of the bibs and upon the handle
of smart parasols. Medium large pink
ribbon roses and foliage are ar
ranged in wreath form around some
Sarasols.