davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Sarah Simpson Of Washington,
d. lis the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
A. c. Howe, for two weeks, after
which she will visit friends in New
Orleans before returning to WASH
ington.
Mr.. M. Gordon Smith, VIII ohas spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p. Smith, will return today to
Auburn.
Friends viii be glad to learn that
the condition of Mrs. d. p. Smyth,
who has been Ill for the past week, is
much improved.
Miss, NJ T.. Binford of cambridge,
Ga, is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. John
Bethea.
Miss olive zeiglar. who has spent
the past month in Montgomery with
relatives. has returned home
Miss Mary Della Smith is the guest Of
friends in Richmond. Va
Miss Isa Virginia Smith has returned
to Washington after spending the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
DRAMA LEAGUE
PROGRAMME

The Drama league Will give most IN
teresting programme on Tuesday after
noon at the Tutwiler in the ballroom un-
der the direction of Miss A. Bess Clarke
OF Howard college.
Mr.. Granville Barker, a noted English
playwright, who is making a tour OF
America, will be among those who will
appear before the Drama league during
the month.
The programme for Thursday will be
as follows:
(a) Tarantelle (Charle Dennee), Oh pre-
Jude Chopin, p. S. Rowell; (a) De Leetla
Boy, (b) l Sannot Marry Both of Them
r. A. DAILY; Tommy with musical accom-
panimenD (Rudyard Kipling), p. S. Row
eli; Sweetheart (Sigmund Romburg)
Gussie Mae Brassnield and o. b. New
man; one-act play. 1.-THE Work House
Ward LADY Gregory, Mrs. Donahoe
(Gussie Mae Brassfield), Mike McInerney
&C. f. Rohlin), Michael Miskell R s.
RowelD; A play We Cannot Afford Not
to Know, A. Bess Clark, Howard college
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
DR.. AND MRS. JONES
ENTERTAIN

DR.. and Mrs r. A. Jones entertainer
tenth avenue in compliment to DR.. @. c.
Morris. pesidert of the Baptist hospital
OF st. Louis. The table was conferred with
n basket Of narcissl and pointsettas and
covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs. J. e.
billiard, DIR. Morris, Mr.. Charles Simmons,
DIR. John Davis, Mrs. /. C. Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

anthem, Calm on the Listening Ear of
Eve (Bridges); offertory, violin solo,
"Minuet in G. Beethoven), Miss Gladys
Lyons; anthem, There Were Shepherds"
(Nevin); solo, might of Nights (Van de
Water, Mr.. Duncan; anthem, 80 Silent
ly the Stars Looked Down" (Spencer);
hymn No. s, congregation standing; post
lrde.
Choir Miss Claude bowling organist
and director; Mrs B. Z. st. Clair, So
prano; Mis-. T. C. Peace, alto Mr.. Sam
Thomas, tenor; Mr.. Hugh Duncan, bari
tone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

at the home of Miss Leila Hill at
East Lake.
The Peoples Choral society will have
a full rehearsal on Tuesday evening at
o'clock at Cable Hall
There will be a meeting of the Cen
trail w. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at headquarters
The many friends of Mr.. William Ryan
viii regret to learn that he is i'll at st.
Voncent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
PHILLIPS SCHENCK
MARRIAGE

On Saturday evening. December q. Miss
Ada Marie Schenck of Brooklyn. n Y,
became the bride of Mr. Fulton c. Phil
'ips OF Rirmin~ham Ma. at the home ~
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schencn,, $40 Cornelia street The Rev.
Duncan NJ Gems. rector of st. Thomas
Prote stant Episcopal church. officiated.
The lTide was attired in white georgette
creme and wore a corsaRe hc'auet af
white roses The brides maids Miss
Minnie Pfeiffe~ and Miss N Ada Black,
wore gray .georgette and corsage bou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
HANDLEY MEMORIAL
CHURCH MUSICALE

There will be a musicale at the Handley
Memorial Presbyterian church in Nor
wood at 1870 o'clock Sunday evening. By
request the Christmas music will be re-
peated with added numbers. The pro-
gramn1e is as follows:
Prelude; anthem, arise, Shine for Thy
Light Is Come (Buck); hymn No. 49,
prayer; anthem, Adore and Be Still'
(Gounod); solo, 1.-THE New Born King
,IEspoir), Miss Winifred Witherspoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

at the home of Mrs. c. P. Orr on
Highland avenue.
Allison chapter No. 166, o. e. s., VIII
have regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock in Masonic hall,
Powder1y. Business of Importance and
all members requested to be present
The Fortnightly Shakespeare club
will meet on Tuesday morning at 1890
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
CowIE HONoRED

Mrs Ed Garsgan and Mrs. t. E. Hicks
were hostess Thursday at the Tutwiier
at luncheon in honor Of Miss Edythe
Cowie Of Cincinnati, who is the guest of
Mrs Thomas Jay Mccoy of Fairfield.
After the luncheon the party spent the
afternoon at the thater
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The LEtude Art club will meet on
Friday afternoon at 2:sO o'clock at the
home of Mrs. j. J. Eaton.
The Psychology Study club will meet
on Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Take several years
from your age

When you are tired out and
those tiny wrinkles of fa-
tigue give you drawn ap-
pearance, just massage a
small bit of Isis Peroxide
Cream into your skin and
you'll be surprised at the
transformation. =
You'll look and feel re-
freshed and can know your
complexion is at its best.
Isis Peroxide Cream and
Isis Cold Cream Ito apply at,
night are sold at all drug
gists-25c.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
SAVAGE TIRE COMPANY MADE FIRST
 PNEUMATIC TIRE WEST IF CHICAGO

The first pneumatic tire to be made west of Chicago was produced by the Savage Tire Company early in the year 1912 at it's factory in San Diego, California. Recent developments have indicated that this company is an inn portant factor in the rubber industry of the United States and within the last two years 1t has enjoyed such re- markable development that in spite of the handicap of curtafed produc- uon caused by the war and other diff ficultIes, the products that are being put out by this pioneer western rub Der company are recognized today among other tire manufacturers as standard for quality.
 The first of this year a reorganiza- tion was effected whereby the Saw age Tire company became known as the Spreckels Savage Tire company which permits a further expansion and development. that has long been felt necessary Mir. John D. Spreckels mas the controlling interest in the new company and stands back of it with his
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

ure from regular fields of tire con struction in the building of a super fabric tire, the Spreckels Savage Tire company is the leading :nanu- facturer in the United States making tires on strict metric basis. Its ex- port department has made a careful study of proper packing, protection and shipping, and the result is that a sat isfactory tire reaches the buyer in a satisfactory condition.
 characteristic feature that marks every step in the building of Savage tires is the constant inspection through which the tire must pass. The most skilled and painstaking work men are continually on the watch for even the most minute flaw and no tire is allowed to pass until it is abso- iutely right.
 In addition to regular inner tubes which are made in the same careful and skilled manner as their castings The Spreckels Savage Tire company makes what is known as the Grafinite tube. It is made by a special patented process and possesses decided advan- tages over other inner tubes. The graphite contained in this tube pre- serves the rubber and eliminates fric- tion. It is positively guaranteed not to stick to the casing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

vast resources. He is particularly in terested in it's purpose of making for the motoring public goods of proven merit, and no expense, time or effort is being spared to build the finest fabric tire possible to produce.
 Within few short years, the pre- mier tire manufacturing concern of the Pacific coast has succeeded in mak- ing Built to Excer tires known throughout America and in many far quarters of the world. In Australia New Zealand, the Orient. Spain and South America. the products of this California company are most favor ably known and the increasing de- mand of the foreign as well as domes tic markets has made an extensive program of expansion imperative.
 Immediate steps are being taken for a large increase in production. Addi tional ground has been purchased and plans are under way for the erection of new buildings and the installation of.new machinery and facilities to take care of additional requirements dur ing the coming season. At present the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
RANCHER PUTS HIS
 MAXWELL UP IN AIR

'If I were to buy q hundred trucks tomorrow they would all be Maxwelis and equipped with United States hobby pneumatic truck tires' states Ed Tway, a prominent rancher and busi- ness man at Mesa. This statement came voluntarily and is quoted yer batim, according to R. D. Roper Mo tor company.
 Tway bought his Maxwell with the hobby tire equipment from Roper last summer and they know how near he came to buying another make of truck with different tire equipment. And what he says about the Maxwell IF ton truck is what they prophesied he would say after a thorough tryout. And as to tryouts, if ever a truck was being used for various duties MT. Tway is the man that is puttin= his truck
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

through the mill. Every possible kind of hauling on his ranch is done with his Maxwell.
 His last experience with it may be interesting. He purchased large farm implement weighting tons and in loading it. the weight was far back on the rear. so much so that when he crossed a steep border entering the field the truck tipped backward until the front wheels were on an absolute balance.
 It was almost uncanny. according to Tway to see how by just eXerting the slightest pressure on the starting crank the front end was lowered and raised.
 But as to causing him the slightest trouble, it did not for one of the men sat on the hood of the motor and inn mediately upon applying the power the truck easily pulled the border. There is no such thing as sticking the truck and now after nearly seasons use there is not mark on the tires.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

largest and best equipped. as well as the first established, rubber factory on the Pacific coast, the new program of reorganization and development will readily permit of a 100 per cent in crease in production, to meet the press ing demand for a strictly quality pro- duct.
 Savage" Tire company is to make the best tire on the market, aHd the methods employed-the selection of raw materials, the skill of the work men and the constant search for flaws reflect the purpose behind the mak- ing and have been important factors in the production of Savage pro- ducts.
 In the D type tire the company has given the tire buying public the last word in quality tire construction. A thorough study of the requirements of the present day motorist resulted in the making of this new departure in tire construction. It remained for q western concern to make a tire that became the most startling offering on the tire market in years big, over size, hand built tire made by the most improved methods, of the finest grades of raw materials and according to specifications found necessary to meet the needs of the present day motorist, this D type tire, because of its won been judged by many motorists as the best fabric tire on the American mar ket. It contains an extra ply of fab ric and a tread that has become .'ecog- nized as the wonder of the tire world.
 In addition to its successful depart
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
MITCHELL OFFICIAL
 PREDICTS B|G YEAR

C. W. Arthur, western manager of the Mitchell Motors company, is in Phoenix on short business trip in the interest of the Mitchell company.
 He expressed himself as being more than pleased with the fine showing made by the Motor Sales company, Ari- zona distributors for the Mitchell line, and looks for a banner season.
 Mir Arthur is leaving this week on tour through the southern part of the state, with MT. Lannis, president of the Motor Sales company. They will visit the following towns: Florence, Tue son, Nogales, Patagonia, Douglas, Bis bee, Lowell and Tombstone. They will drive a new sport model Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

many as 150 sheep day but once in while a man can be found that can shear 225 in one day.
 MT. Fifield owner and driver of the Maxwell truck shown above is under contract to transport this entire out put from the shearing camp to the warehouse in Phoenix where in turn it is shipped by rail to the east To do so he travels A miles a day with his Maxwell making two complete round trips and carries between ten and twelve thousand pounds of wool a day.
 The truck he is using is a standard
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

The picture above shows the result of separating the winter coats from 800 sheep and represents half a days labor for the Shearing crew which is operat- ing on the Black Canyon road IS miles north of here. It is also one of the two loads brought to Phoenix each day from the shearing camp.
 There are 10000 sheep 10 be sheared at this camp within 90 days which will produce about 100000 pounds of highest grade wool valued at more than S3O0,- 900. A good shearer can handle as
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Maxwell 11a ton with a two-wheel trailer. It is undoubtedly a record for the valley to have any one truck no matter how large or costly to travel over 2,200 miles in one month and transport 400, 900 pounds. It is proof of the Maxwell claim that it can do anything a larger truck can do ex cept carry as much at one load. It can
 make more trips, faster time and oper-
 ate with a much less investment and
 with much less cost per ton mile, ac-
 cording to R. D. Roper the Maxwell
 distributor
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

until you have seen these new Mitchell Sizes and the exceptional value they ofer-value in long life, economical operation, comfort, beauty and individuality. Visit Mitchell dealer or write for illus trative catalog.
 COMPANY, Inc.
 Phoenix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
LUNCHEON FOR
 MISS COOLEY

The Young Peoples bands auxiliary to the Woodlawn Woman's Christian Temperance Union, entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Eban Cooley a pretty bired- elect, who is their presi- lent.
 The table was centered with a big basket of white chrysanthemums, and attractive place cards of brides and cUpids were used. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful piece of cut glass.
 Those present were Miss Cooley, Mrs. F. s. Cooley. Mrs. R. L. Newsom. Mrs. r. l.. Brooks Miss Russell Tidwell, Miss Pattie Duncan, Miss Annie Wat son, Miss Myrtlee Jones, Miss Elsie Parsons Miss Mildred King, Miss Katherine Newsom, Miss Lorine Atkin- son, Miss Myrtle Jones, Miss Elsie Gillian, Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot, Miss Emma Jones Willoughby, Miss Irene Wfloughby, Miss Mabel Lovelady, Miss Olivia Massey Mrs. Morris Christian, Miss Mary Frank Ross. Miss Gladys Fickens < Miss ACorre farrell, Miss Helen Duncan, Mrs. Edward Harding, Mrs Frank Mason, Mrs. Joe Rush Mrs r.. M. Strickland, Miss Evelyn Flowers, Mss Flora Nunnally. Miss Estelle Brown, Miss Annie Claud Brown, Miss Mary Alice Strong. Miss Gertrude Clapp, Miss Emily Nesbitt. Miss Mary ponohoo, Miss Mabel Hodges Miss Maimy Willoughby and Miss Hallie Yandle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

Report of programme committee, Mrs. Oscar Duggar.
 Community sing, Mir. C. Guy Smith. leader.
 Report of officers.
 President, Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones' Vice president-at-large, Mrs. M. O. Carroll
 Recording secretary, Mrs. Louis A. NeilI.
 Corresponding, secretary, Mrs. Bibb Graves.
 Treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Allen,
 Editor, Mrs. Walter Black.
 Auditor Mrs. c. c. CrowelI
 General federation director Mrs. l.. J. Haley.
 Report of the chairmen of districts. Report of credential committee. Tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, section meetings:
 Art, Miss Margaret McAdory.
 Music. Mrs. James R. Hagan. Literature and librar yeXtensions, Mrs. James l.. Bishop.
 Writers clubs, Mrs. Benjamine Craig. Legislation.
 Public resources. Mrs Bibb Graves, chairman.
 Civics, public health, home econom- ics, Mrs. Carol Long, chairman.
 Education and child welfare, Mrs. yassar Allen, chairman.
 Message from state child welfare de- partment.
 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock reception will be rendered the dele gates by Mrs Thomas E. Kilby at the governors manion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
50 WEAK
 LIFE 4 MISA!y Florida Lady Would Have Aching Pains in Side, Back and Shoulders --- Took Cardui and Soon Noted
 Great Improvement

Odessa, Ffa.--~About two years ago." writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, q took several bottles of Car dui as a tonic, for l was rundown in health. In fact, I could hardly do anything at all; could only drag around and couldn't do my work.
 ~Life was miserable to me, and I knew must have some relief, as [ was so very weak. I would suffer from aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders l would have such terrible nervous spells, which would come on me and would fall down wherever I was standing. .. ! "My friends recommended that I ltry Cardui. .. began using it and soon saw and felt great improve. lment. .. My appetite became good. I could rest we'll at night, and I got 50 I could do all my housework in a short time... I praise Cardui to all pny friends"
 If you suffer from ailments pecu- liar to women, 1t would be we'll for Iyou to give Cardui trial. For more than forty years it has proven bene- ficial to thousands of suffering women, and what it has done for others, 1t should do for you.
 Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, today. Your druggist keeps it.-Adv.l
 N 521
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

C7T1 HIS evening at s o'clock the Ala
 bama Federation o1 Women s
 Clubs will open it's session at the Exchange hotel in Montgomery with the following programme:
 Invocation, pr. Richard Wilkinson. Address of welcome on behalf of the city, Hon. w. A. Gunter, mayor of Montgomery,
 On behalf of the hostess clubs, Mrs. W. J. Hannah, president of Montgom- cry Federation of Womens Clubs. Response, Mrs. s. P. Herrin, Sapho club, Tuskegee.
 Greetings Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones, president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs.
 Piano solo, Miss Dora Sternfeld. Historic survey of 9 years, Mrs. Err win Craighead, presiding
 Greetings from past presidents. Quartet My Alabama Home
 9:30 a. m.-Reception rendered by Montgomery federated clubs.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock the credentials committee will meet and the following programme will be given: Invocation, Rev. W. R. Bickerstaff. Piano solo, Miss Katie Churchill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 ENTERTAINMENT

The Missionary society of the Gen. tral Park Methodist church recently gave an entertainment under the di- rection of Mrs. H. A. Lockhart. Pre- ceding the entertainment Mrs. Frohon and her music pupils gave an interest ing recital.
 Those taking part in the entertain rent were: MT. and Mrs. Hockaday, Miss Slaughter Mrs Letson, Mrs Lam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
TEA FOR MRS. FREEMAN

The members of the Missionary so- ciety of the Walker Memorial church complimented Mrs. A. M. Freeman, who is leaving soon, at an informal tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wallace Johns at Arlington. The house was adorned with ferns and bright autumn blossoms.
 Assisting Mrs. Johns in receiving were Mrs. L. K. Terrell Mrs. L. S. Evans and Mrs. W. D. Stead.
 Tea was poured by Mrs. N. C. Glass and Mrs W. c. Guin. A handsome remembrance was presented to the horOree. Many friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

their visit was source of much en- Joyment to their relatives and many friends here and in Tennessee.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will leave Friday to be the guest of Miss Blanche Divine in Atlanta for a few days. From Atlanta Miss Caldwell will go 10 Richmond. Va. for a visit to Miss Betsy Valentine, to be present at Miss Valentines debut party.
 Mir Robert Towles has returned from ozark, where he visited friends for several days.
 Cards have been received by friends from Mrs. Maurice Lenk. who is in Denver attending the 'triennial" of the Council of Jewish Women, stating that she is meeting Interesting women from every state in the Union and from Can ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
FOR MISS SHACKELFORD

Miss Virginia Hassinger was hostess yesterday at a luncheon at the Coun- try club complimenting Miss Julia ShaclSelford, a charming bride elect
 Those included in Miss Messengers hospitality were Miss Shackelford Mss Helen Terrell Miss Elizabeth Schooler Mrs. Charles Day, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Susie Green. Miss Mary Ida Wood. Miss Margaret Dixon of Talla- dcga, Mrs. Morris Bush and Mrs. Hen lev smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Jefferson County School improvement association will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Jefferson County High school for boys.
 Dr. N. k. Baker will speak on What It Means for a School to Have School Improvement Associat ation."
 Professor Smith of the county high school will have as his subject "Orr County High School.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
MISS CALDWELL'S
 LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell en- tcrtained yesterday at a luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Dorothy Davis, whose marriage to MT Henry B. Gray will be one of the most important social events of the fall.
 The table was centered with big basket of pink chrysanthemums and pretty place cards were used The guests were Miss Davis. Miss Caro- iyr Copeland Mrs. Howard Terry, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Amelie Hill, Miss Katherine Wales of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles McDonald at the home of her mother Mrs Walter Hill.
 Piquick club has requested that all members be present on this evening. as there will be an important business meeting. Plans will be developed for the New Years Eve ball.
 The Kennedy School Improvement association will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock.
 The United States Daughters of 1872 will meet today at 10'So at the Southern club.
 Central Woman's Christian Temper ance union will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock All members are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
ALLIED ARMIES
 DINNER

An elaborate dinner party was given last evening at the Tutwiler by the allied armies. The ballroom, where the banquet was held, was elaborately dec- orated, Mrs. Philip Oster having charge.
 The receiving line consisted of the generals and ladies, and Mir. Thornton Estes was in charge. and pr. George Lang of the university was the speaker fo1 the evening. Also a talk was made by Rev. II B. Edmonds.
 A number of interesting stunts" were arranged by Mir John c. Henley and Gen. John C. Sparrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
MIR. CARPENTER
 LUNCHEON HOST

MT. Leslie Carpenter of New York city was host yesterday at the Tutwiler at a luncheon party which included MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Drennen Mrs. Frances DeBardeleb ben, Mrs Orline A. Shipman MT. A. c. Beane of New Orleans and Mir ". F. Fisher of New York.
 Mir Carpenter, who is a former resi- dent of Birmingham and Bessemer, has a large circle of friends in both these cities who always, accord him most cordial welcome