davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
PAST NATIONS cLUB Ar
Mrs. REEDS.

The Past Matron's club OF the East
ern star met Monday afternoon with
Mrs 7. y. keed to present their con-
stitution and bylaws for adoption.
These were voted upon and accepted.
FOLLOWING h business meeting tho
ladies spent a delightful hour chatting
together, and had a hight lunch at five
o'clock.
The club has been organised mainly
as a social group and. having much In
common. to keep In touch with epch
other Another OF its aims Il 70 aid
the local Order OF M Eastern star in
as any ways as possible. They are
Just lining up" at present. but plan
very soon to set OF foe some plans
Tor the Adah chapter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Marie Ghoison. Bertha Snyder.
Seplo Carrillo, lille Armiio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
PICNIC SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. saraia Mitchell entertained the
Ideal Card club Tuesday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Mrs A. v. Hebenstreit win entertain
- Metre Bridge club nex Tuesday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Mrs Earl knight entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Card club the
past week at Mrs. Harry Denjamin's
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Mrs c. NJ. Meachem win entertain
APres-Midi Bridge club next Thursday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

A Friday bridge club OF three Ia
bles played last week a. Mrs scherer's
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Mignon School
 Selects Faculty
 for Present Term

Sylacauga, September 2.-(Special.) Mrs, J. A. Liner, principal of the Mingon school, announced today that the faculty of that school has been selected for sne coming session. There VIII only be one new member to the faculty this year. This school had an enrolment of approximately 790 pupils last session and had Is fn- structors. All of the pupils live in Che mill village and are required to attend the school.
 Each summer when they apply for work at the mill employment office they are required to shvw a certifi- cate from the principal of the school stating that the pupil had attended regularly and made good grades.
 The school building was completed last year but has been added on other room on account of the over flow of punils. This summer the building was repainted throughout.
 Following is the faculty announced by Mrs. Liner: Misses Iladys Horn. Annelula Cannon, Annie vardaman. Genevieve Roberts, Annie Rhodes, Algie Walters, Myrtle Sims, Nellie Glazner, Maud Barefield, Mesdames Lloyd Parks, Hal Graves.
 l.. R Simpson will return as phy- sical director. and H. J. Forsyth will continue as textile instructor with MT. Wallace Lane as his assistant.
 The opening exercises will be held Monday, September 5. in the Mingnon Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Two More Sons of
 Alabdn,a Sleep In
 National Cemetery

Washington, September 2.-(Spc- cial.) remains of two more sons of Alabama who made the great sac rifice overseas are peacefully sleep ing tonight in Arlington cem ". One came from Atmore. Escam oia county, being the son of Will Cum ningham. He was a member of the One Hundred and Sixty-seventh in- fantry The other came from Cor dova. Walker county, being the son of Mrs. George Cottrell. He was a member of the Fifth United Stares marines, Pvt. Clifford Cunningham is resting on the east side of the cemetery. Pvt. oscar Cottrell is resting nearby in grave No. 2,566.
 Several weeks ago, Senator Heflin arranged with the officer in charge at Hoboken to be notified when the remains of any of the Alabama boys were to be sent to Washington for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Farmers Gather
 for Demonstration
 In Lespadeza Cutting

Carrollton, September 2-(Special) A large number of substantial and influentialy farmers of the immedi- ate section surrounding Carrollton gathered for field demonstration that was held in the fields of W. c. Fitzpatrick when demonstration was made in the growing and cut ting of lespadeza.
 In connection with the field demon- stration representatives from the state farm bureau were in attend ance and addressed the gathering on the advantages offered the farmers in signing up as members of the bu- reau, thereby receiving better price for their farm products in CO., operative shipping as well as co-op- erative buying.
 Neal Prisock, county farm demon- stration agent, is endeavoring to have every farmer listed in the bu- reau, and his efforts are meeting with marked success. What can be saved in cooperative buying and shipping was fully demonstrated by Mir. Prisock the past spring, when hundreds of dollars were saved the farmers of the county in the pur- chase of fertilizers alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
DALLAS FARMERS
 PLEASED WITH TRIP

Auburn, September 2.-(Special. )- The 30 Dallas county farmers who re- gently took an automobile trip with County Agent John Blake through Lowndes, Montgomery and Crenshaw counties to visit the farmers and business men of Covington county to learn their methods of farming and doing business, were greatly i'm pressed with at least four things which they saw.
 In the first place they were met at Andalusia by J. F. Wilson, coun- ty agent for Covington county and representatives of the chamber of commerce where they found prac- tically ideal relationship existing be- tween the business men of Andalusia and the farmers of the county, The business men realize that their pros perity rests on the prosperity of the farmers, and on the other hand the farmers realize that the business men are just as essential,
 Another thing with which they were much impressed was that the cultivated lands of Covington county are richer than the uncleared land, as the result of the use of velvet beans, peanuts and live stock. They also saw less cotton, but a large acreage, in corn inter planted with peanuts for hogging down, thereby saving labor and at the same time maintaining or improving the fertil- ity of the lands; and to. make pos lsible the management of live stock, they found that practically all the fields of Covington county were fenced.
 After seeing these things them selves, MT. Blake reports that the Dallas county farmers are now in for more hogs and more legumes, to add to their dairying, and ali are unani- nous in agreeing that the trip was not only pleasant, but very profitable from the standpoint of time and ex- penseS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
COLUMBIAN CLOSES
 SEASON WITH A w

Columbiana, September 2-(S cial.)-Columbiana closed it's nj successful baseball season in seve years by defeating the strong V ton aggregation by the score O to 8.
 The game was well played and of thrills to the finish The hitt of F. Fulton. Hill and Avery featu for the locals. while Davis was v tons outstanding star, both in field and at the bat.
 McMillan, pitching for the loq allowed only two scratch hits deserved a shutout. He has wo1 of the IT games he has pitched year, coming here from semil team in Tennessee. He will CT the University of Alabama this and should be one of Coach Bern most dependable twirlers next V
 Score: R. H Columbiana =. 100 o1o 02o-4 12 wilton .s..... 900 020 1o0--3
 Batteries: McMillan and HUI; L44 ley and Vest. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
NEW ORLEANS FAILS
 TO FULFILL OFFER
RxAs.ociated Press

Atlanta. September 2.-Ihe Bap lsl home mission board will report to the southern Baptist convention at it's next annual meeting that the ef- fer made by the city of New Orleans to provide a suitable site for and CO., operation in the establishment of a $2,000. 900 hospital has not been full filled. according to an announcement here today. .
 At a meeting of the board reas-i firmative action was taken in ,ine with a decision reached at the July meeting, when the board took the position that negotiations on rhe New Orleans proposals be suspended and a report to that effect be made to the next meeting of the conven- ton.
 At the 1920 Southern Baptist con vention, which was held in Washing ton, the board was instructed to in- vestigate the advisability of estab- fishing hospital to serve the south ern states and Latin America. These investigations were made, and at the convention in Chattanooga this year a report was made showing that New Orleans had an $s0,000 site. The convention instructed the board to proceed further with the in vestigation, and gave the home board power to act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
GIBBONS BOUTS ARE
 BOYCOTTED BY LABOR

New York, September 2.-Members- of the Central Trades and Labor council of Greater New York and vicinity last night voted to discour- at boxing bouts engaged in by Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight. The action was based on communication from the Twin Cities Minneapolis and St. PaulD building trades, saying that Gibbons had employed non-un- ion labor in erecting row of flat buildings and had expressed himself in favor of the open shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
MAJOR PAYNE DIES
 AFTER 55 YEARS AT POST

Montgomery. September 2-(Spe- oial. .)-Announcement yesterday of the sudden death of Maj. W. F.. Payne, who devoted his life to the preservation of peace in Montgom- cry, and who probably was the oldest active police officer in the United States, caused great sorrow in Mont gomery. Major Payne dropped dead at his home. He had been connected with the police department for 90 years and had continued his service although at the time of his death he was 70 years old
 Major Payne has been detective for several years and had been in terested in the, capture of large number of criminals. He was Con- federate soldier and joined the po- lice department at the close of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

ITO say that I feel 25 years younger, 25 years healthier and 25 years stronger expresses what Tanlac has done for me better than any other way l can put it.' said George D. Shaw, veteran of the Civil war. who now lives at 32l Walnut street, x3pringfield, Mass
 i T am now 1S years old and I don't Hesitate to say l have never known . medicine to equal Tanlac. For Is years l was subject to attacks of in- igestion that were so bad at times would have to lay up for a week two. For long time l lived on ,ckers and milk alone as nothing
 agreed with me.
 When l started on Tanlac I
 yhed 4only IT pounds. and my
 weys thought to be numbered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

burial in Arlington, so that he could attend the funerals. In the absence of Senator Heflin, his secretary att tended these funerals, and fordward- ed to MT. Cunningham the flag from the Casket of Private Cunningham. Under the regulations Of the marine corps, the flag that draped the cas- ket of Private Cottrell will be for warded to Mrs. George Cottrell, at Cordova. The remains of Pvt New ton U. Blackman, from Conecuh county, and Pvt. George Olive of Jeff ferson county will be buried in Ar lington Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

I've been so wonderfully built up TOW weigh 143 pounds. and my stom- ach is IS sound as dollar. In fact, believe I could eat the old army rations again without it hurting me in the least.
 ''I never miss chance of saying a good word for Tanlac and I would like to urge the boys of the Six ties who are not feeling right to give 1t a trial for I am sure it would put them in line again just as it has me. For man of my age to have 10 physical ailment, to be well and strong and enjoy life as he did 25 years ago. is certainly something to be thankful for, and there is noth- ing too good can say for Tanlac. !"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs DruE StorA---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
TOSS ON THE JOB

Tuscaloosa, September 2.--(Spe- cial)-Carl A. Foss, secretary of the University Young Mems Christian association, has returned from a va cation spent in Alexander Bay, N. Y, and will be ready for duty when school opens September 2. Mrs. Foss and the baby will arrive later, and this attractive family will make their home in the new dormitory just com pleted on University avenue between the A. T. o. and the s. A. E. fra ternity houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
BIG BARB>tUE MONDAY

Anniston, September 1.-(Special.) ) A free barbecue of dimensions suit able to entertain. a large crowd of people will be given at Oxford Lake Monday under the auspices of the Central Labor union and allied crafts of this city, the committee on ar ransements having already assembled great quantity of edibles for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
TEX RICHARD IS INDICTED AGAIN
 IN FILM AFFAIR

ard, promoter of the Dempsey Car pentier championship boxing bout, was indicted by the federal grand jury today on charges of transport ing moving pictures of the match in violation of the federal law. Rick ard was arrested recently when he brought the films from New York to Chicago and was released on bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
SHERIFF SCOTT MAKES RAID

Carrollton, September 2-tSpecial.) IT. I. Scott. sheriff of this county, aided by a force of deputies, raided that section lying west of Ethelville, near the Mississippi line, Wednesday, And as a result two stills were cap trred and destroyed. together with 700 gallons of beer and 15 gallons of whisky. The stills were of 10ogal- lon capacity each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Alexander City to
 Meet Selma Outfit

selms. September 2-Ar- arrangements were closed today by which Selma and Alexander City will play for the state amateur baseball championship in Selma in . series of three games begIn.- ming next Monday. Alexander City holds the cham pionship in the northern aud eastern half of the state and Selma tied with
 uniont0wn for the champion ship In the western portion of the state. The contest here will decide the uuestion of the state championship for this sason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
PLANS MADE FOR
 LABOR DAY PICNIC.
Negroes Held for BeSsemer Murder-SingS to Be
 Discontinued

The Age e-Hersld maintains special rep resentatiVes in Bessemer for handling rrespondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L.. b. McCollum cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. II. B. Walker, Realty laton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
REV. LACK AT REFORM

Reform. September 2.-(Special.)- )- Rev. J. s. Lack has been secured to serve the Presbyterian church here. Mir. Lack is a graduate of the Colum- bia Theological seminary of Coium- bia, s. c. He is highly capable and fitted to take up the work of serv- ing the churches on this charge. He will have charge of the Presbyterian n churches at Carrollton, Gordo and Reform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
kIWANIs CELEBRATE

Anniston, September 2-(SpeciAl) Celebration of the first birthday of the Anniston Kiwanis club at the Ala bama hotel Thursday evening proved to be one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the season, tho ladies' night programme being heartily en- loved by the club membership and a large number of visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
REDUCTION 0F
 MEDICAL RATES
EncIey Physicians Suggest With Reduction of Wages
 Fees Should Come Down

The Age-Herald maintains a special bureau in EnsIey for handling corre- spondence and advertising, Avenue p and Seventeenth street; Clyde W. En- his. representative. phone Ensley s26. For subscriptions. call Circulation de- partment, Main 4eoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
MILLION ADVANCED

Washington, September g. = Adj vance of s1.o0oooo to Southern bank for the purpose of assisting in the exportation of cotton and grain was announced today by the war finance corporation. The name of the bank with withhold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Baseball SeH-Out By Hawks'
 Team at Huntsville

Huntsville, September 2.-(SpeciaD The Hawks baseball team. an or ganization that was fostered by the Hawks social club and which has been furni shing a fast brand of base ball in playing independent teams has been disbanded because the di- rectors are convinced that the game of Wednesday was a sell-out. There were rumors after the game that one of the players has sold out to ring of alleged gamblers In Huntsville, and the directors and several of the players were convinced of this to the extent that they decided to quit. If they cannot get clean baseball, they said, they don't want any at all.
 Lovers of clean sport are trying to interest the men in reorganlza- tion to play out the remainder of the schedule of this season and some thing may come of it though there have been no developments yet. The schedule for the remainder Of this week, which was made with Luka' Miss, was taken over by the New Market team and the games are pe- ing played here. ss- -s ---.------ ming, the occasion being the celebra- tion of his birthday.
 Dancing and games of cards were features of the evenings entertain ment, and at the close delightful re treatments were served. Those who enjoyed this pleasure were Misses Myrtle, Mary, Blanche, Louise and Lillie Crocker, Alberta James, idr. and Mrs. J, G. Bruce, MT. and Mrs. o. T. Roper and Messrs. ollie McNichols. c. Dawson. William Dill, Durette All red, Jack Reynolds and Joe Newsome. 
 Personns
 Tom Hall Mitchell of Meridian, son of Mir and Mrs. A. c. Mitchell, who were formerly of this city, spent Fri day in Bessemer with friends en route to Charlottesville, Va. wh ere he will enter the University of Vir- ginia.
 Mrs. N. l.. owen is the guest of Mrs. p. J. McAdory this week at her home in Jonesboro.
 Meredith Waller is at Camp Winne- taska for 10 days.
 Mrs. L. M. Walker of Jasper will arrive this week to visit Mrs, Her bert Milton, and will attend the Neal-Walker wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Sings Discontinued


 The community sings which have been held on Sunday, afterno oons for several weeks at Jonesboro have been discontinued for the remainder of the summer.
 The sings have been largely at ttr1Gd by people throughout the dis trict, and have been wonderfully sue cessful, and the reason given for dis continuing them at this time is that the school grounds and school where they have been held will be needed for the school opening.
 The programmes have been of an unusually high order, the best talent of Bessemer and Jonesboro contrib uting numbers on each occasion. .,. W. R, Parker, chairman of the pro : gramme committee, has expressed his appreciation for the splendid co-op- eration and help they rendered in making the sings so successful
 Judge Murphy of the juvenile court was in Bessemer Friday and held court. A number of cases. including cases of non-support and delinquency were tried.
 Curfew hour has been changed from g o'clock to o'clock in Besse mer. and all young boys are expected to be away from the streets of the business section at that hour.
 Surprise Party
 A delightful surprise party was rendered o. T. Roper at his home on kIr9lina avenue on Thursday sve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Held As Suspects

Two negroes have been arrested an Calera, according to information received in this city by Chief of Po- lice Rush Randle, as suspects in the Killing last Saturday night in Bes- semer of Tony Allio, Italian.
 The attack on Allio was made at midnight Saturday, he being struck on the head with a bottle by negro, who refused to pay for a purchase made, and the wound was not con sidered at all serious, but from which he died Sunday morning.
 The police department was not notified of the assault until the next day, the injuries being apparently slight, and in the meantime the negro made his escape. The suspects held in Calera will probably be brought to Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03


 Bessemer, September -(spec'al) A Labor Day picnic for the benefit of the Jonesboro Baptist church at Glenn Springs will be "a big event of that day.
 Special features have been planned for the day, which will make it one of continuous pleasure. The Rev. George Tucker, evangelist, who has been conducting a revival at the First Methodist church, will be pres ent and make talk. There will be bicycle races, athletic events, music by a Bessemer band, different fea- lures of an ldfashioned picnic. pig basket dinners and lemonade.
 The Bessemer Bicycle club will meet at 12 o'clock at Bryant's and ride out in a body to the springs and everybody in Jonesboro Bessemer, Hueytown, Lipscomb and in the dis trict are invited to attend. The con- gregation of the Jonesboro Baptist church has completed the founda a+ion for the church, and the picnic is. to be given to swell the funds for the remainder of the building, and on account of the location of Glenn Springs, which is only a short dis tance from town and on account of the fact that there have been no other events planned for that day, which is a holiday, a large crowd is saxnected.
 xof. F. H. Harrington, who has been. conducting big revival at the Jonesboro church. will be one of the speakers of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

The announce>Sent was made yes terday that tho Cs>v of Fairfield had been advised that the taxes on prop critics of the Tenness>e Land ccm- pany and other companiee associated with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company would be paid dur ine the next few days.
 Inasmuch as the City of Fairfield is in need of funds and has been se riously embarrassed by the post ponement of the payment of taxes this announcement was received with unusual interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
JAPANESE PARTY
URGES ADHERENCE
T0DEMANDSMA
OfientalistS Insist 21 PRINCIPLES
Sent to China Should Be
Insisted Upon.

Toxic, Sept. 19.-(By The Associated
Pressl Japan should adhere to the q
demands she sent to China and should
insist upon an agreement in all the
other engagements Of that country, says
resolution passed by the political com
mlttee Of the kensei-kai, oriental party.
NJ. Wakasuki, manager Of the party and
member Of the Okuma cabinet which
| concluded the treaty embodying the 81
demands. in a statement defending that
convention, declared that if Japan had
territorial ambitions she could have
seized part Of China during the war in
stead Of arranging a treaty designed to
secure the economic development Of
China and Japan.
An nltimatum to China is unauthori-
taotlve,' the statement declares, be
cause China has cancelled matters
previously agreed to. Despite the de-
nunciation Of the treaty abroad, it was
the means Of preserving peace in the
far east"
Japan in principle is ready for com
plete examination of all affairs connect
ed with China, according to information
reaching The Associated Press. Re-
sponsible japanese declare that all trade
and other engagements or commitments
are included, providing such engage
ments affect the interests of other pow
ers in China. Japan is willing, it is
said in the same quarter, for examina-
ton of the q demands agreement, pro-
vided it's validity is not questioned and
argument is not raised that the treaty
was contaminated by force.
It is understood Japan would insist,
under the provisions OF that treaty.
on the right to renew leases in South
ManchuriH.