davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Il ME club women of the third district met Thursday afternoon for the purpose of indorsing the move ent for rebuilding Tuggle Institute for sgro children.
 Carrie Tuggle. founder of the school, ade touching appeal to the women to ye her their moral support in carrying Il the work and to assist in putting the ork before the public and arousing in- ] rest in behalf of rebuilding and train the negro children of the state With
 ars in her eyes, this faithful servant for .manity begged of the women present unite and be her white mistress to di- | St and tell her what to do and what ,t to do. and paying a beautiful tribute her white mistress who guided her as
 child.
 Mrs. J. E. Frazier. vice chairman of
 e third district, read letter from Mrs. reward Jones, state chairman for Ala
 ma Federation of Womens Clubs, in hich she stated, About the negro busi-
 sss I think you and the Birmingham
 ubs are on the point of initiating
 aluable new work for the federation. for
 e must all recognize that community one whether it is part black or white, | i'd when we care for the thorough
 aiming of the colored people we not | |1ly help them but safeguard our own am in perfect sympathy with such g
 ovement. But it seems to me that it
 ould be wise to let the undertaking
 -ow naturally. Let it be the new work
 r the clubs of the third district at first.
 nere is no reason why the federation
 iouid have to authorize you to work
 it, for the constitution states that the
 iteration has no control over the indi-
 dual clubs. Then when your district
 seting is held, let resolution be passed
 Ming that this work be indorsed or un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

dertaken (either that you think besD bt
 the federation.
 Mrs. c. F. Orr explained to the women present the plans as outlined by the board of directors for the institute in securing fund sfor the erection of new building. Stating that all that the negroes wanted was the home replaced and Carrie would do the rest
 Mrs J. E. Frazier then called for a motion indorsing the movement
 The motion was made by Mrs. C. J, Sharp, representing the Study Circle, sec onded by Mrs. D. A. Echols, representing the Sesame Club, which was voted unani- mously
 Mrs. Frazier then appointed Mrs. c. P. Orr as chairman of negro education TOT the third district. Mrs. Orr then asked the privilege of appointing her advisory board to cooperate with her, whereupon the following women were appointed; Mrs. c. J. Sharp, representing Study Cir cle; Mrs. Sidney White, Culture Circle; Mrs. J. M Macon, Clionian; Mrs. W. D. Smith, Highland Book Club; Mrs James Weatherly, Cadmean Club; Mrs. Fl. E. Pearce. Jefferson Study Club; Mrs. J. E. Frazier. vice president third district.
 Mrs Orr announced meeting ofa the advisory board for Saturday morning at 10: 80 at the Business Womens club rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
L'ALLIANCE
 FRANCHISE

An entertaining meeting of IiAl- uance Francaise. the local French As sociation, was held last Tuesday eve ming at the Civic Association. The meeting was opened by Monsieur Si- mon Klotz, president of the club, and some business affairs fthe club were discussed. Several letters were read. of which one was the resignation of the secretary, Monsieur Roy Sensa- baugh. and Mile Ruthe C. Stephenson, was appointed secretary in his stead.
 After this a literary programme was enjoyed. Monsieur O. C. Carmichael. professor of French at Central High School read a diverting excerpt from La Question D'Areent" the we'll known play by Alex andre Dumas, Fills. Mile. Jeanne Lamic, who has re- gently returned from an extensive trip throughout France apd Europe. read modern short story. an dtwo must cal numbers, a piano and voice solo were given by Mile. Stephenson. After the literary programme refreshments were served in the private dining room and a social hour with French conversation and games was enjoyed.
 The next meeting of the club will be on the evening of March 2. at o'clock at the Civic Association. A plea sing program is being planned for this occasion, and all the members and those who are interested in French conversation and the French language are invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
SOCIAL IMPROVEMENT
 ENTERTAINMENT

The Cunningham School Improve ment Association will present the fol' lowing attractive entertainment Fri day evening In the auditorium Of the school at 8 o'clock with Mir. Vim Cummings. chairman:
 Piano Solo-Miss Rose Mary Law renee.
 Vocal Solo--Miss Louise Setzer.
 Reading-Miss Naomi Johnston. Vocal Solo-Miss Lou Buck.
 Reading-Miss Margaret Chambers Duett-Miss Louis Buck and MISS Chapman.
 A Story-Miss Marie Mangum
 Vocal Solo-Mr. Wattermire
 Piano and Violin Solo-Miss Cleo Melcher md Miss Louise Melcher
 Duett-Miss Lois Buck and MT. W M Remifeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
RoAMEMRs HOSTS AT DANCE

The Roamers' Club will entertain at their opening dance Friday, March D. at the Tutwiler ballroom, and each member is trying to make this dance one of the best this season.
 Chaperones are as follows: MT. and Mrs Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. L. H Cryer, MT. and Mrs. Fosher. MT. and Mrs c. c. Hayes, MT. and Mrs. E. l. Scoten, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Lassiter, MT and Mrs. J. s. Carroll, Mir. and Mrs J w Ash MT. and Mrs. J. D, Oliver, pr and Mrs Thomas Collins, Mir. and Mrs Fred Jones, Mir and Mrs. R. H. Arlich MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Gorten. Mir. and Mrs N s. Hard, Mir. and Mrs. s. T. Naff. pr and Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald, Mir and Mrs P. J. Paul The members of the club are: Bill Lehman, president George Williams vice president Robert Bradley, secre- tary; Russell Duer, treasurer; Harry Paul. Weaverton Fadley, Hugh Nath- urst Nat Clark, Bill Naff, Oliver Naylor George Merck, Jack Carroll, John Wal lace,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY z7zzES
By EMMA REID RYALL

to be open three months in reach of the city, perhaps near 4idgewood.
 We have set our membership mark at 000 before the end of the year, and the constitution has recently been SO amended as to admit not more than twenty-five per cent of women not en- gagged in business or a profession, as associate members.
 I've realize that recreation and amusement is essential to every well rounded healthy person and as busi- ness woman's time for such things is limited we expect to furnish some of the best"
 Club officers are. Dr. Lola Taylor, president; Dr. Leonora Bond first vice president; Miss Lydia McArdle, sec ond vice president; Miss Marian Walker. secretary; Miss Olive Heas- lett. treasurer.
 Social committee, Miss Martha Dick inson. chairman; Miss Martha Arm strong, Mrs K S Wood. pr. Leonora Bond ex-officio.
 The rooms are open every week day from a m. to D. m, and on Sun day from 3 to 5 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
BIRMINGHAM BAR-MITZ-VAH CIIIR MEETING

The Birmin gham Bar-Mitzzan CIub will hold its regular meeting this aft ernoon at o'clock at the Hebrew in- stitiute
 Part of the programme will consist of Hebrew teaching by Rabbi Mendels- sohn.
 Preparations are being made for grand Puvim celebration by the Ju- dean council, in which the Bar-Mitzvan Club will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
MISS LILY GOLDSTEIN
 TUTWILER SOLOIST

This evening at the Tutwiler. dur ing the dinner de luxe, Miss Lily Gold stein will be the attractive soloist.
 Miss Goldsteins voice Is one of the most beautiful in Birmingham, and she has always been accorded most cordial reception.
 Wiegand's orchestra will render the following entertaining programme with Miss Goldstein as soloist:
 March and Procession of Bacchus'' iDelibes); Overture Norma" (Be1- linD; Gems from Chimes of Nor mandy" (Flanauette) Violin solo
 Scene de Ballet" (DeBeriot; Fred G. Wiegand; Concert Waltz Blue Dan ube" (Strauss); Excerpts from 'Linger i Longer, Lefty" Goodman; Kamenoi Ostrow (Rubinstein) scenes from Happy Days" tHubbelD The Star l Spangeled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
WILCOX CHAPTER MEETS

The regular meeting of the wilcox chapter, United Daughters or the con federacy, was held Wednesday after noon with Mrs w. S Shepherd, in her beautiful home in Norwood, with Mrs. Berta Hammond, the president in the chair The meeting was well attended. Several important business matters were discussed and passed on favora- ply. (.
 Mrs. Charles Donoho read short sketch on the beautiful Christian ire of the president of the Southern con federacy. Plans are being made for an elaborate celebration of his birthday, June :.
 For lack of time a paper on the sub feet of "Southern Generals" was car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
WASHINGTON
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Birmingham Association of Bus mess and Professional Women will en tertain tomorrow evening from 7;3Q to 10 o'clock at the elubrooms. POS Twenty first street, which will be handsomely decorated for the occasion with flags and hatchets and the na- tional colors.
 A short programme has been ar ranged in which Mrs, Earl McLin will give some readings. Miss Sarah Hodges will sing and little Miss Bettye Bur gin will present a fancy dance. This will be followed by fuH-provoking games and contests after which re- treatments will be served
 As there are over 200 members of the association large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
OPEN MEETING OF COUNCIL
 OF JEWISH WOMEN

An open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock at Temple Emanu-EL
 pr. Jerome Meyer will speak on child welfare work in Northern France. Dr. Meyer served as captain in the world war and rendered dis tinguished service to the children In the childrens' hospitals of Belgium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
BILLIARD LITERARY
 SOCIETY

The Hilliard Literary Society held It's regular meeting Friday afternoon. The quotations were humorous and origi- nal. as they were poems composed by the members.
 After the business session the humorous oratorical programme was given. MT. Willard Wells was award ed the first place by the judges.
 Reports were given by the various committees and some hints on speech making by the club sponsor, MISS Boden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

The newly elected president, Dr. Lola Taylor, In speaking of the plans of the association for the coming year says We plan to make the social feature large part of the years programme with very frequent parties or social occasions of some sort.
 Tn addition to classes and other educational and efficiency features of regulap meeting programme we are also l planning for a summer vacation camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
VISITOR IGNORED

Mrs. E. P. Allen and Mrs. " R. Lock hart were joint hostesses Thursday aft ernoon at tea at the home of Mrs Allen, on North Twetieth street, in honor of Mrs Hugh Lockhart and Mrs. w Wiesler of San Antonio, Tex.
 Little Eloise and Myrtle Lockhart re- ceived the cards at the door and Mrs. Allen greeted the guests in the recep- tion hall Members of the receiving line in the living room were; Mrs Hugh Lockhart and Mrs. Wiesler, Mrs. Thad Mullins, Mrs. D. o. Thompson, Mrs z. I. Lockhart, Mrs. Ada Allen and Mrs. W. c. Mccain.
 In the dining room, where the table was centered with crystal vase of pink and white carnations, Mrs. 1moge Reeves bored tea Others who assisted were Mrs. Roy Lockhart, Mrs. J. R, Drake and Miss Anne Trainer
 About 200 guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
HOUSTON STEWART
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

'Mr and Mrs. Simeon Edward Stew art of Hartselle announce the mar riage of their daughter. Ruby Flu of Hartselle, Ala, announce the mar phemia, to MT. John Lucas Houston, on Monday, February 1s, 1920, Birming- ham, Ala
 At home after February 1s, Hart selle, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

works of Madison cawein. by Louise Wheeler.
 The constitution of the club was read. and signed by the, following members: Helen Johnston, Florence Iysle. Elizabeth Gwin, Evelyn Braz- zleton, Virginia Roberts Lillian Sein, Virginia Whilden, Sarah Wallace, Mary Foster Davis and Anne Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
YESSICK-DANIEL

The wedding date of Miss Rosa Belle Daniel and MT. William Yes sick, which was announced January 25, was postponed on account or hi- ness of the bride. The marriage VIII take place next Wednesday at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. T. E. Daniel, in Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
 COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

The Commercial Club of Central High School held it's regular meeting last Thursday. After short business session the club adjourned to pay visit to one of the ice cream manufac- turing plants, where they were cor dfally welcomed. After being shown through the plant, they were served with delicious cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
MISS BARCLAY TO SPEAK
 AT MISSIONARY SOCIETY

At the regular Monday afternoon meeting of the Womans Missionary Society of the East Lake Methodist church, the social service department will be in charge of the programme.
 Miss Harriet Bailey, sister of Mrs. George Wade of East Lake, and a young woman of much personal charm. who has spent many years teaching in the mountains of Tennessee, under the Presbyterian Board of Missions. will be present and will make an instructive address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CANT WILCOX INDORSES
 GENERAL, IAMRKIN

Camp Wilcox. No. 17s2. United Con, federate Veterans. indorsed Gen
 Thomas I.ambkin of Jasper as their choice for commander of Alabama d. vision, United Confederate Veterans, for the coming year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
TERRAIN SOCIETY
 MEETING

The Pierean Literary Society has chosen Southern literature for the. semester and study and very inter- esting programme was given at the meeting Friday, consisting of selec- tions from the works of James Allen by Merle Martin, and the life and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LITERARY SOCIETY OF
 ENSLEY HIGH SCHOOL

The Argonia Literary Society or the Ensley High School met Thursday aft ernoons with Miss Bell, president
 Plans for an entertainment to De given were discussed and an attrac- tive musical programme was rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

ried over to the next social meeting to be read by Mrs. w S Smith. Mrs. Lamb of Chicago. sister of Mrs Shepherd was visitor and also ap- piled for membership.
 After the meeting adjourned a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. and Miss Shepherd.
 This meeting was one of the most in structive and enjoyable of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
MRS. IMMERSION
 HOSTESS

The womans' Relief Corps and the
 George A. Custer Post No. l will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock by Mrs. Sarah McPherson- An interesting programme will pc given commemorating Washington birthday, after which refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
|GoULD-o'RoURKE

MT. and Mrs. J. J. ORourke an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, February IT, 1920 to MT. Thomas Earl Gould. Mir. and Mrs. Gould left immediately for Fort Ar thur. Tex. where they will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
 CLUR TO MEET

The College Womens Club will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Business Women's Cluhrooms, 20s11 North Twenty-first street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Reading-Miss Alma HaIl Central High.
 Vocal Soio-LAtt1e Miss Broyles. Mrs. Emmett smith, directori Mrs. J W. B. Chambers, president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING

The Catholic Womans' club will meet Wednesday with Mrs j. J. Me Gowan. s06 North Poplar street, at 2:9O o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
DIR. GHENT TELLS
What's "Hypo," "Coquetfe," Poppy
= Flop"
Why Cinnamon Eat Wainuts
Hov Shots of Dope Are Injected

THE MORPHINE rIEND Ia popu.
l. larry known In the fraternity as
"hypo.-
The cocaine mend 10 . -ooauette-
or -snowblri-
An opium smoker Is called . hop
head
All addicts are generally spoken OF
as 'hopheads" or dope nends-
A poppy fiop- Is whore n number
OF the futernity assemble together
In social session and hit the Pipe"
When under tho Influence OF the hop
they have grandoiso idess--they have
enhancing drcArns-thcy experience
that eiysium Of JOY and heavenly
bliss no o,hers ever have
A -sieigh ride IN where . number
Of -snowbirds" have . party and
"snun the coke"
Using cocaine ~ . snuY n . favor
ite way OF taking H. Some unprtnci-
Piled dealers before the laws were
made 20 stringent or before the pure
food laws were In effect. used 10 put
catarrh preparations on the market
The principal alieviatinx substance In
these mixtures WAS cocaine Thus In
this way many innocent persons
formed the habit
"snin'y sometimes sman heap
Of heroln or cocaine Ia placed on the
back OF the hand and inhaled This
II tho method sometimes used in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
College Will Have
Field Laboratory

The college OF forestry Of the
University Of Washington will have
the finest field laboratory and ex'
pertinent station I'm the world. More
than 10000 acres Of land In the Pill
chuck Sultan basin. containing ap-
proximately 1900. 900. 900 feet OF
standing timber. has passed 10 the
control OF tho university as the re-
suit OF decision Of the state
courts which became public here
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

shady drug storca.
Jap" n . common way OF express
ing . hypodermic injection OF some
form OF opium or cocaine.
-Runner''--thls In the fellow who
snugrles the drug In. lilo II also
known as q carrier.
TNfE CHINESE are tho favorite
l. medium thru which I'll. fends OBJ
tain tho druA Tn. runner nmuxgles
II In from Vancouver or elsewhere
tho chinks are not tho only ones. by
any means. who traffick In IL There
are others-many otherA
The obligations OF freemasonry
were never 40 solemniy observed as
are the fraternai obligations OF the
dope nends. When . new stock Of
tho article 10 brought into town the
news spreads a. II by magic. and
noon tho whole society In on the alert
TO obtain the widows mite." Not
no very long axo . sergeant Of police
arrested q chinAman In a laundry
ana inside OF an hour be arrested ~
addicts who filed In 10 obtain their
bit
A CrrrNAMAN stands on ne cor
"A ner eating vsinu;x A mend
walks BY and makes known his
wants. He walks back again and
tho Chink hands him . handful Of
wainu,A
The dope yin b inside Of one Of
tho nuts.
No, long ago Q party visited tho
county Jail and asked 20 rec one Of
tho inmat-A II being visiting day.
hin request was granted. Later on
no asked the Tailor II no might he
permitted 10 go out and &c, his
friend some tobacco and a fcw deli.
cari~.. his request was granted
shortly after he returned with a nico
chocolate onke and = few other
things.
Tho jaiior cut the cake cpen. In.
side was an sye-dropper and . dram
Of morphine. The man was placed
under arrest and 10 being tried under
tho Harrison Law.
This In an instance Of one IN .
thsuSs nd means they adopt TO snug
gle the drug In 70 brother uenda
CpEAKrN0 Of an eye-dropper-shin
~ In used In taking q shot In the
following manner,
A safety pin or even . piece Of
wire 10 used 10 tab the arm about =
quarter Of an inch deep. the drug IL
dissolved IN an ordinary spoon by
holding . lighted match under II. a
little cotton 1. placed In tbs spoon
and the solution In drawn up into
the dropper and sho, into tho needle
hole in tho arm
A YouSu LADY happened "a bs
"A talking TO q deputy sherin no,
long ago. She did not know he was
deputy. She remarked that She
met . swefi fellow. but that he did
some Of the funniest thinxs--that he
snufYcd stun up his noss and had
been having her DO the same. and
that n had = peculiar effect on her.
Tho shcrifys Office visited the mans
room and occurred about 5000 In
dopA
Since national prohibition has gone
into effect Il u estimated that over
1000 900 people use dope. In 1914 u
was estimated that there wcrc 1000.
900. Tho liquor phass of this CUES
ton viii Be taken up In . later dis
cussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22
Cummins Takes Crack
AT President; Defends
Railroad Legislation

DES MONIES. Ia, April 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson and the peace treaty
were condemned and the railroad law
commended by Senator Cummins,
president pro-tempore of the senate
in an address here today to the Iowa
Republican convention.
Predicting Republican success next
November, Senator Cummins said a
Republican president should be chosen
because it is high time that the presi-
dent should be right-minded man."
For surely" he continued. "eight
years of mystery, Of uncertainty, of in
consistency, of abnormality, OF incon-
ceivable twisting and turning in the
office Of the chief executive are punish
ment enough for all the sins and
blunders We may have committed, and
we have earned our emancipation.
Senator Cummins declared the Re-
publicans were responsible for the law
returnings the railroads to private
ownership which he characterized as
"a great forward step in progressive
and constructive legislation" contain
ing 'code for protection of railroad
workers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22
JERSEY CITY R. R.
men ARE Defiant;
MORE SUBSIDING

NEW YORK, April 22-Approxi-
mately 5000 railroad strikers, meet
ing in Jersey City today, were re-
ported unofficially to have decided not
to return to work, but to appeal to
men on all lines who have not walked
out, to do so, in their support.
CHICAGO, April 22-The next move
of insurgent railroad strikers in the
Chicago district. split by a revolt
against their own leaders, was await
ed today by federal officials and rail
road representatives, while traffic con-
ditions throughout the middle and far
west rapidly returned to normal.
In the Chicago district which first
felt the result of the strike, livestock
movement yesterday was reported
greater than a year ago. and the rail-
roads announced 1,14S car loads of
coal were moved. On the Pacific
coast cars were being placed for fruit
shipments
Leaders Abandon Strike
Several "reber' leaders, repudia ted
yesterday by the. strikers when at a
mass meeting they counselled ending
the walkout because they could not
fight the government. abandoned the
strike and led small groups of switch
men back to the yards.
John Grunau. president Of the Chi.
cago Yardmen's association, the first
body to go out on the unauthorized
strike, was in conference today with
strikers to determine what course to
pursue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22
BY THOMAS FAYE

The oldest cigar stand in Richmond
and one of the best known land marks
of the north end, will pass into mem
ory when the Standard Oil con pany
takes possession on June l. The
property owned by Mrs. Catherine
Caylor, of Chicago. and occupied by
the Harmon Fetta cigar store since
1877.
This will mark the close of the
business career of. one of the oldest
active business men in Richmond and
one who has been in active service
longer than any other business man of
Richmond, Harmon Fetta.
He is grieved over having to give
up his business, although he is almost
II years old. The best part of his
life has been spent at his store. Since
he opened it, he estimates that he has
walked 10000 miles between his
home and store.
He makes three round trips a day
and covers almost seven miles. This
distance is traversed by him in all
kinds of weather and he believes this
is one reason that at 20 he feels no
older than man of SO.
Opened Store at 20
Mr.. Fetta war born at 317 South
Fourth street, Nov 7, 1S49 His edu
cation was gained in the public
schools of Richmond. At that time q
high school was unheard of, and Mr.
Fetta said he would rather work at
that time than go to school. His
early youth was spent with his par
ents Later he worked in Rich
mond cigar company and when "a
years old, opened his present store.
Two years later he married Anna
M. Schrage, who still lives and is
young as her husband. Two boys
were born. These boys, Oliver c. C.
Fetta and Martin l.. Fetta, were edu
Gated in the University of Michigan
Today both are lawyers at Indiana
polls.
Only two times during his 43 years