davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

Frank Mitchell and Ben Rubls.
making some Improvements on their
residence property
Mrs Helen Harburt, who has
been visiting here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Andrews. has re-
turned TO Green Forest
Miss Chloe Maggard is now Iocat-
ed i'm Kansas City learning to be
comptometcr operator
Presley Glass has returned from a
visit 10 Little Rock Memphis and
Kansas City
Miss Emicc Michel returns To
ST. Louis today after a weeks writ in
Harrison
Mrs Isaac Emery has returned TO
YeIlyme after O. WEEKS EIsit here
with her daugh.arulaw Mrs R. L.
Emery
C. A. Phclm and j C. Murray
have gone TO ST. Louis on business.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
WHlSKEY STILL
CAPTURED HERE

A complete j-gallon still was taken
from a home in east Harrison Saur.
day by X. Upton. Federal Probation
officer and ID. T. Henry, L. 5 Mar
shall The officers, also took two 20
gallon kegs OF mash, prepared from
corn and hops. \ preliminary hear
ing will be held before Deputy L. $.
Marshall Stapleton Friday morning
The government officials would not
make any statement as to who they
thought were the guilty parties until
after the preliminary hearing on Fri
day morning But it is rumored that
emnity which had arisen within the
household OF the operator led to the
disclosure TO government officials.
The still consisted of 2 milk can con
nected by a pipe through the lid to a
copper worm and large crock A gas
oline stove was used to furnish heat.
The apparatus no doubt worked very
efficiently and furnished the brew in
abundant quantity. The officers state
that this is not the only plant within
the city and that they are satisfied
that an even larger one will be hidden
carefully for fear of discovery now
that the officers have taken one.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

Rev John H. Hayward, pastor Of
the Central Ave Methodist church.
who attended the pastors conference
Of mterchurch World Movement at
Little Rock March 10 TO II, reports
an enthusiastic gathering OF Arkansas
pastors of the various denominations
at the first interdenominational confer
ence OF all the pastors ever held in
this state. The tremendous needs Of
the world at the present. time, as well
as the problems and extended pro
gram of the church in Arkansas. con
fronting all alike were put before the
pastors by a team of speakers who
told Of the results of the surveys,
foreign and home, of the InterchurCh
Movement and the hope Of claiming
the world for Christ through the unit
ed force of the churches, moving as
one body. More than coo preachers Of
nearly all faiths evidenced their en-
dorsement, of the nterchurch World
Movement and their determination to
put over its program
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer Comes in
CakeS-nO mixing with other. food.
Your money back if it fails.
l5c size Il cake) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size g cakeS) for Chicken
House, Coops or small buildings.
$lOO size 6 cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ngs, or factory buildings
Sold and Guaranteed by City Drug
Store
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

Some men wonder if the spirited
contest for delegates to the California
convention has been stimulated by the
fact that many of the delegates will
go west by the Canadian route
R. NJ. Fellows sends us a subscrip-
tion to the Times, and says that his
present location is 719 Maple St, Pasa-
dena, Cal
Mrs. Fred Stewart has returned
from a visit to her mother at Rogers
Mr. and Mrs Rex WorthingtOn
moved Saturday to their new home,
the Glass property west of the school
house.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
LEAGUE OF WOMAN VOTERS

We wish to announce that a School
of Citizenship will be held at the
Boone County Court House in the city
of Harrison. on March 29th 31st un-
der the auspices of the Boone County
League of Women Voters Miss Ma
rie Ames. one of the best and most
experienced conductors Of such
schools in the west, is spending the
month of March in Arkansas and will
be in Harrison on the above dates.
Everyone interested in better govern
ment and in the welfare of Boone
County and the state Of Arkansas
should Join this League and help
make il one of the strongest factors
in the drive for clean government
that may be found in this country.
PAY your annual dues to the SeCre-
tary and make yourself a committee
of one to get at least one member be-
fore the opening of the Citizenship
Schools, as such membership entities
you to attendance. Annual member
ship fee is soc for women and $l00
for men, as honorary members The
program will be published as fully as
possible next week. Don't wait until
tomorrow, send in your dues today to
Miss Edith Keener, Peoples Bank
Harrison. Arkansas
Don't forget to pay that poll tax
MAY ZEIGLER. Chairman.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
BROOM MAKERS HAVE
THEIR TROUBLES. TOO
IN nm. InLLDI rrr..

lRy the United Press.
CHICAGO March 1.-THE broom
in spite OF the many modern devices
still holds ills own.
Broom manufacturers from all parts
Of the country met here today To- make
plans for increasing broom corn pro.
duction and reducing the price of the
handy cleaner
AS long as me annual consump.
tion of any commodity exceeds the
Woduclion there can be little Hkelt
hood Of lower prices" II. r. Kclso,
Lincoln. Nebraska. spokesman for the
association. said This is the prob.
lem broom makers are face to face
with Something must be done at
this meeting to alter these conditions
This years broom crop was over.
estimated and now reports show the
yield barely sufficient to keep the
manufacturer going"
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
ALLIED TROOPS SUFFICIENT
lBy the United press.

MAYENCE France, March l7-FOch
and the Allied commanders have de
cided that Allied forces along the
Rhine are sufficient to meet any emer,
gency of the German revolution. Foch
has returned TO Paris.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

GU Because we can sell you an es-
tate of $4,000 by paying very small
interest on the amount, for a given
period of years, and this $1,000 will
draw 7 per cent interest exempt from
taxes for 20 years after note and then
pay for the face Of the $4,000. This
will enable any man to secure the fu-
ture for his wife and family, against
adverse conditions viii your farm
or business that you have spent a life
time in building do as well as the
above policy?
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
3rd

|. Overhead Expenses much less
in proportion.
2. Death losses much less, in
proportion.
8. Interest earning much great
er, and the premiums collected
for insurance do not leave the
community, but are left in the
local banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
PHI CHAPTER
 BARBECUE AND DANCE

Phi Chapter of the Pi Tau Pi Fra ternity entertained at a lovely dance ande barbecue last evening at West Lake The guests. which included sey- eral hundred. motored out at twilight. when barbecue was served Later in the evening swimming and dancing were enjoyed. A seven piece orchestra rendered an attractive programme and many novel and unique favors were presented.
 The chaperones were MT. and Mrs. Mervin Blach. Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Fiesr and MT. and Mrs. Joe Geiders.
 One of the marked features of the evening was the number of out-of- town visitors. who came to attend this delightful dance and enjoy the hos pitality of the Phi chapter. whose en- stertainments are always of distinctive interest
 Among the out -of-town guests were MT. Henry -Weil. Mir. Alava Levystein. Mir. Alvin Well, MT. Bernard Schurer. MT. Bernard Gassenheim Nr. Sidney Holenberg, MT. B. Long, MT. Jack Lever. of Selma; MT. Miran Greentree and MT. Morris Rothschild of Colum- : bus. Ga: Mir. Clarence Wurtzberger. of Memphis: Mir. Julian Blach. of New Orleans. Miss Fannie Haber, of Nash vile; Miss Dorothy keiser and Jennie Eliasberg, of Selma. and Miss Sarah Sinons. of Columbus. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
CABELL-TOMLINSON
 MARRIAGE

\ marriage of more than usual inter. est throughout the south, on account of the prominence of both families and the popularity of the bride and groom was that of Mrs. Annie Renfro Tomlinson, of
 his city. and MT. Patrick Henry Carey Gahell. of Richmond. Va. which was soemnized on Saturday, August q, at high noon at St. TimothY's Church. Philadelphia Maj. Josh Buillett was the best man and only attendant Immedi- ately after the ceremony the bride and groom and wedding guests. which in. cluded members of the Merrick Carter and Cabell families. were entertained al luncheon at "Houghton" the home of the brides daughter, Mrs Vaughan Bostwick, and Mir. Bostwick.
 The bride was the widof of the late Col John ". Temlinsen, of this city. where she has made her home. and has wide circle of friends and is one of the most admired young matrons in southern society
 Mir. Gabell, who was bachelor is a lawyer by profession, and is considered most learned and brilliant scholar He makes his home in Richmond. Va. where he is prominent in the social and busi- ness circles of that city. He is a leading member of the club set and his country estate is located in Nelson county. where hts home is ever noted for its hospitality. Mir. Cabell comes of distin- guished a1cestory and for years has been the Virginia representative in the society of cincinnatns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
BAILEY Y-MITCHELL MARRIAGE

Announcement has been received in Bir mil gham of the marriage of Mrs Emily Tyler Mitchell and Mr. Robert Albert Bailey Jr, of this city. The wedding was solemnized at the First Methodist Church yesterday morning in Chatta- nooga immediately after which MT. and
 Mrs. Bailey left for several weeks visit | to Glacier National Park and the Lake
 Louise and Banff region in the Canadian
 Rockies. Upon their return to Brminr- ham they will occupy an apartment in
 Terrace Court for the winter.
 Mrs. Bailey, who is the daughter of
 the late Judge Charles w. Tyler. of
 clarksvile. Tenn is endowed with a charming personality and beautiful ac- complishments. She has travelled exten- sively in America and abroad. and will be decided acquisition to the social set of this city.
 MT Bailey is the son of Mrs Robert A. Bailey of Franklin. Tenn, and has lived in Birmingham for a number of years. where he is prominently con nected, and is member of the Southern and Country clubs. During the late World war, Mir. Bailey served in the ex- peditionary forces as captain and later as a major of field artillery; was the senior instructor of artillery fire at Camp DeSeuge; served with the Seven teenth French army corps in front of Verdun; became a battalion commander of artillery in the Fifth division. and later served as brigade adjutant of the flrth Held artillery brigade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

Pi PioouceF' PosslblY my earlier environ hleht mas something to do with It. being the mother of five to provide three meals day' may have it's influence also: at any rate, l was raised on the farm and Know fresh meats luscious fruits and crisp vegetables. so 1t Is difficult to get accustomed to cold storage. over-ripe and wlthered products, consequently I have patronlzed the curb market wherever it was, till t was placed on Morris. avenue, and after trying it out" and seeing the condition there, l have worked for it's removal In June. I had a conference With nr. H. L. Brown, farm demonstra- tion agent of Jefferson county. learned Mir Brown, Mr. MeCreary, MT. Hay and MT Harold were largely responsible for the very successful market which was conducted on the Rainbow Viaduct which was very fightfully removed on account of traffic regulations; certainly the via duct IS not the proper place for the mar ket, neither was insanitary and inac- ceptable Morris avenue
 Last week Mrs. Charlton and I went to the Chamber of Commerce and civic Association for cooperation. The presi- dent and secretary of the CIVIC .ssoc:a- tion took if up at once. appointing Judge Rugh Locke chairman of city market committee consisting of MT F. w. Dix on, Mr. II. l.. Brown Mir. l. T. Critten- cen and Mir Harold, This committee has heen constantly on the job since assisted by The Age-Herald and The Birmineham News. If it were not for the perfect spirit of cooperation of our daily press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
ZAPAS CLUB
 HOUSE PARTY

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer. to the younger set or Ensley. was the weekend house party of the Zapas Club held at Cook Springs
 The party was ehaperoned by Mir and Mrs. Roy MeEaehern. of Enslsy MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Salter of West End; MT. and >Mrs. Pete Mentzell, or Ensley.
 Among the pleasurable features were dancing. swimming and hiking. Sun day evening banquet was enjoyed. The guests included the following Miss Vergie Dickens, Miss Eiizabetn Edwards. Miss Berniee Esson, Miss Elizabeth Salter Miss Marion Miltar Miss Norma Hackman, Miss Gladys Lyle. Miss Nellie Beddow, Miss Ruth McCarty. Miss Margaret Tinman. Roy Hassler. Garland Wilson, Dewey Hlek- man, James Donaldson, James Garrl- gan. John Hassler. Burnell Tyler Bur dette Bates. William Pharr. Francis F. Cook, Richard Richardson, Hunter Wallace, Alphesus Pike and HuIon E' Whitehead, of Pittsburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
AA k,SsA GS E1 SGO ea0SM3,
 EMMA REID RXALL

pensve ftrs and q thousand and one 1 lhlngs which contribtte practically noun 1 mg To comfort ana joy of life. Sure the sPfl1 or l22o IS thcughtless extravagance ne women alone can swing this coun- ny pack into balance; start again the
 hanil or saving, and bring it's potential resources back into action. Thrift is A social hab,t. it has very little to do win economies The women are the rulers
 m the soclal world; the makers of fash ioo and the judges of propriety Our sfandmotlters- considered it a part of uutN To encourage right habits by ex- anlhe. They disdalped display and osten- tatlou anl held to simplicity and dignity a dignity that was as serene in a butch- CT shop as drawing room and denend- ca upon nothing in the way of props beyond sense of character and an ap- preclatlou of noblesse oblige. Something i like this is needed yoday. 1t is quite im- possible ta make the mere act of se- eluding ones self ia the far corner of q luxurious limousine impressive-it is too common There IS nothing worthwhile but character. and character rests upon sense of responsibility Let the women of churches and clubs and fashion set the example
 Tt Is ou' natural the women have been called upon to reduce the high cost of living. When we spend 9D per cent of the money spent on food and clothes. We are urging the budget system for each individual as a great help, also making ones own clothes, few girls today are taught to sew, and ready-made garments are so badly put together their wearing qualities are short. We hope to intro- duce the budget system Tn the schools this fall for we realize if the children can he taught the value of money and how to account for every cent better
 citizenship Is before us. The worK or the II. C. l., department is very interest l ing, because 1t is worth while enu sv many aVeGHes to reach. It is in no way connected with politics but great move
 ment to help humanity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

at sundown. and which never fails to thrill us all.
 When the first bugle blows every one arises immediately, donning mostly bathing suits or kimonos. or anything loose, and many harefooted. When the second bugle blows, come to drill grounds for setting up work. After showers comes breakfast After breakfast the company streets are polieed; that is, each company marches to the boundaries of the camp and then. in loose formation, come back through the camp picking LID trash, bits of paper, etc. That takes only a few moments. as every one is careful not 10 throw things around After that the tents are ready for in speetion by the officer in charge, who is so very strict that even hairnin or small pin on floor calls for a demert and calling down. Absolutely nothing su- perfluous issallowed in tents during in spection, and many things have to be carried just beyond camp boundary until after the officer has passed. Every one dreads inspection more than anything else, because the officer treats us as he would real soldiers, and no foolishness
 Is tolerated by him.
 "Our uniforms are of green sateen with white collars. middy style, with black straw sailors. and any kind of walking shoe or oxford one may have. For dress, we wear a white middy with black tie with our green skirts"
 We have very good food cooked by real French chef, but served in the usual army tin silver Girls who know more about dietetics than I do say that the food is very well balanced. Two girls from each table serve one table. and every one, when through, carries her dishes to the big tin tubs.
 ''Ihe remainder of the day is taken up with drilling by companies, others set ting up work, games. lectures, music, hikes, etc, any of which. -or all. you may leave off if you like. Today we had splendid lecture by a noted psy- ehologist from Columbia university.
 "Tne people of Ashevile have been lovely to US in every way possible The only drawback has been the weather, as it has raned every day for thirteen days. but in spite of this the camp has been lovely.
 The mail up here has been very un- certain on account of the muddy roads. and half the time cars have to stop at the foot of the mountain.
 II think. when l see you and tell you more about if. you will not rest until you have gone through at least one camp. Some who came to the first camp have been so enthusiastic that they have stayed the full six weeks.
 "The days programme is as follows: First call, a. m; colors, 7.i0 a. m: setting-up exercises. :f5 a. m morning dip, 7:90 a. m; first call for breakfast. 755 a. m.; breakfast, a. m.; cleaning up tent and company streets, $40 a. m inspection of tents and streets, 9:i5 a n. inspection for correct posture and neatness, 9:25 q. m; walking and breath ing lesson, 9:So a. m; setting-up exer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

NN E of the most interesting places
 n the United States to women just
 now is the United States training corps camp for women located at Ashe- vile, N. C., of which Miss Susanna Coc- roft Is commandant.
 Miss Cocroft was authorized by the Secretary of War to use this land and camp equipment for the training of, these young women and is aided by detailed army officers.
 The war department had great diff culty in 1918 in keeping the women who came to Washington in health and thus the government was hampered on ac- count of the lack of clerical forces. The cause, it is said was the lack of proper training for volunteers in the service. Ias these women were not used to office confinement Miss Cocroft was asked to come to Washington Go lend her aid to keep the women more contented and to look after their physical welfare. The result was that about $500 girls were given exercises and military dRfils with the assistance of seventy-five detailed army officers.
 Realizing the wonderful benefits of this work to the women during wartimes and feeling that Gll women in offices could he benefited. a camp was organized. Miss Coeroft says. "If we are to build up the health of the nation, we must build up the health of it's women, for we women aftec all are largely responsible not only for our own health and the health of our children but the health Of the men of our families"
 Alabama is represented by number of her women in this splendid camp at Asheville.
 Miss Mary Lou Mcconnell. one of Blr- miEgham's lovely young women, writes in a letter. most Interestingly of her stay there:
 T found vour letter yesterday after noon on my return from Asheville, where I had geue to enjoy my one leave of absence from camp.
 "It is, as you know carried on along strictly military lines. with the noted Susanna Cocroft as commandant We have at present three army officers drill ing us and there are enough girls and women from almost every state in the Union to form three companies. Each day Is very full from the time the first hug.s blows at 6;s6 a. m, to taps at 10 D n. Although none of the work is 'compulsory, yet every one is expected to De at retreat. when the flag is lowered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

my milk so I started to give him two bottle feelings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like new woman, full of life ard ererov. 1t is s pleasure to care for @y chiiashn 9a5 am very happy with saem and oel hue. l nursed my baby eKrnsivsi ani cant say too much er 4oul hg Agiass Mrs A. L. MILLEr Es7s H efsh
 Minneapolis, Minn. ss,-,s,
 Since We guarantee that all testi. monials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help this woman it will help any other woman who is suffering in g like manner1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

was more tired in the morning than when l went to bed. [ have two children, the youngest three months old, and is was drudgery to care for them as 1 felt SO irritable and gener- ally worn out. From lack of rest and ap- petite my baby did not get e n 0 u h nonriahment f r n m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
FOR MISS PERRY

Miss Annie Tartt Perry. of Birming- ham, and Miss Lidie Miller, of Norfolk, Va. were the honorees at a very in forfNal but delightful breakfast given Friday morning by Miss Kate Bell, at her home on Winner Avenue, says The Anniston Star This is one of the many social affairs given in honor of these lovely visitors. Miss Perry Is visiting Mrs. c. R. Bell and Miss Miller is the guest of her brother, MT. Ridley Mu- Ter. on Christine Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
LIPSCOM B-MA ADORY
 INVITATION

The following invitations have been sent to friends and relatives;
 Dr. and Mrs. I. s. McAdory request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter. freddie Scott. to Mr. Andrew Dowell Lips comb. on Monday evening. September the sixth. at eight o'clock Methodist church. Auburn. Ala. At home sep tember the fifteenth, Baton Rouge, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

efses, 9:45 a. m; relaxatiNl, 10:l5 a. m. games, 10;45 a. m.; lecture, ul5 a. m. dinner. 12:3o ?. m.;. nature study or classes in basketry~ weaving, art. etc. to D. n.; reveile. drill call, 3:25 D. m military drill, 3:3o D. m.; relaxation, 4:15 D. m; swimming. , p. m.; supper. p. m. retreat, GAS p. m; games, campfire songs or camp entertainment. D. m, tattoo, 9:30 D. m; taps, 10 D. m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
FOR MISS HENSON

Miss Virginia Jemison will be the gues+ of honor at a dance on Friday evening. when her aunt. Mrs. Hill Fer guson and MT. Ferguson. will entertain at their home on Altamont Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
FOR MRS. HANNA

Mrs H. C. Mclaughlin invited few special friends for a splendid movie pro- gramme Friday. complimenting Mrs, T. A. Hanna of Birmingham, who is
 guest in the city, says the Huntsville Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
FOR MISS GUNN

Miss Elizabeth Cornell will entertain this afternoon at bridge honorins Miss
 Caroline Gum of Gadsden, the guest
 of Miss Sarah Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
COMMUNITY CLUB
 PROGRAMME

Mrs. Pattie R. Jacobs. who is one of Alabama's prominent women. attended both national conventions this summer. will speak today at one o'clock at tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
LYRIC PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Fred Schweixert and Mrs. J. ogletree entertained at Lyric party for
 Mrs. Glen vogel and Mrs. Jack Perrin ger of S.. Louis, Mo
 Those included in the party were: Mrs. lcnnfInued nn Pare Enurfeenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

Camp Wilcox. No. la62, United confed- crate Veterans, will meet at Chamber of Commerce Friday, August g. at 2:3o r. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
CAMP WILCOX TO MEET

St. PauIs School Improvement Asso-
 citation will meet today at 10 o'clock.