davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-09
Discuss child Welfare

Child Welfare discussed by Mrs.
w. L. Murdoch of Birmingham at the
| meeting of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation of the Roberts Vance school
Thursday afternoon. embodied one Of
the most interesting addresses thai
has been heard by the association
this year.
Mrs Murdoch, who is recognized as
one of the foremost workers for child
welfare in the state of Alabama and
who is a national figure along this
line, reviewed this work, giving facts
and details that were of peculiar ap-
peal.
An important announcement made
at the meeting of the association.
which was presided over by Mrs.
gardner f. Goodwin, president, was
that - number of maps and a die :
tlonary and encyclopaedia had been
installed in the schools valued at 500.
The maps include IS of the large
countries of the world and the die
tionary Is unusually fine.
Mrs. Fred Slower. chairman of the
grounds committee, reported that $25
worth of shrubbery had been 'pur-
chased for the identifying of the
school premises.
Miss Pauline Sudduth an Miss
Margaret Chapman, teachers, each
had the same number of mothers
present at the meeting. and the ban
ner which is awarded to the room
having the largest attendance of
mothers viii divide time during the
month between the rooms.
Mrs. Huey Honored
A brilliant reception was rendered
Mrs. Z. l., Huey. state president of
the Alabama division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, on
Thursday afternoon at EIks' club, by
the Bessemer chapter. Sharing the
honors of the occasion with Mrs.
Huey was Mrs. J. E. Aderhold of An
niston, former historian of the divl-
sion, and chairman of the education
committee of the state organization.
Everywhere the beautiful Confed-
crate colors of red and white pre-
vailed, the artistic club rooms fur
nishing an attractive background for
the Confederate flags and colors,
which were used in profusion on the
walls and over doorways, Luxuriant
ferns, shaded chandeliers, gorgeous
white chrysanthemums and red roses
and lovely white narcissi and silver
candelabra, with red candles, empha-
sized the colors of glory" OF the Con-
federacy.
Conspicuous among the decorations
were the Alabama division flag
which hung from one wall, and that
of the American Legion, which oc-
cupied another. The most beautiful
decorative feature of the affair was
the table from which tea and cof-
fee were served. The centerpiece was
a large white basket filled with red
roses and white chrysanthemums and
asparagus ferns, ornamented with
white tulle streams, which were
caught in the silver candelabra at two
ends of the table. The lovely effect
was further, enhanced by the red can
dies, delicate ivy traceries, red and
white mints and from a beautiful
hand painted red rustic vase filled
with fragrant white. narcissr. The let
ters, u d. c., made of red roses, out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-09

from this class. The patronage Of
the public is solicited.
Mrs. S. p. wynne will be hostess
this afternoon to the members of the
Friday Afternoon Bridge club at her
home. 29l4 Ensley aXenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-09

Seal Sale Started
Sale OF Red Gross Chrlstmas seals
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
l46 NEW LAWS
 GO INTO EFFECT

One hundred and forty-six laws became operative June 9th. In ac- cordance with the law, 90 days af- ter the adjournment of the legisla- ture the acts passed by that legis- lature become effective, with the ex- ception of the emergency measures which go into effect on the date of receiving the governors approval. There were 25 emergency bills pass ed by the fifth state legislature, 20 senate bills and 15 house bills.
 Among the laws that became op- perative are the three bills passed by the legislature which Attorney General w. J. Galbraith has declared unconstitutional by omission of the enacting clause. The county unit bill, one of the most important measures having to do with school legislation, is among the number, while that raising the rate of inter- est on registered state warrants is another. The third is known as the "possessory rights" bill.
 While the state officials will fol- low the opinion of the attorney gen. eral in the matter of the constitu- tionality of the bills, if any attempt is made to carry out the provisions of the measures the matter will have to be taken into the courts for set clement. The constitutionality of the act creating the industrial com mission is now being tried before the supreme court of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
REPUBLICANS ELECT
 NEW PARTY HEAD

A new basis of representation at the next Republican national conven- ton under which there would be a cut of 23 votes in the representation of southern states was adopted by the republican committee by vote of 136 to 12.
 John T. Adams of Iowa, was elect ed chairman of the committee to sue ceed Will Hays, whose formal resig- nation was presented and accepted. Mir Adams has been vice chairman of the committee, to which vacancy Ralph E. Williams of Oregon was elected.
 Submission of the report by R. B. Howell, of Nebraska, precipitated a fight, southern members attacking the plan. H. L. Remmel, of Arkansas, charged that the democrats would be aided in disfranchising republican vot- CTS.
 Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia member, described the report as an attempt by the republicans "to pen alize us people of the south whose only crime has been the voting for such men as Mckinley, Roosevelt and Harding" The committee had refused to demand that its party in congress enact laws carrying out the four teenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitction which would give the party additional votes in the south, Johnson said.
 The committee created an addition al vice chairman to which Mrs. Leon ard C. Woods, of Pittsburg, was elect ed. The committee received and re- ferred to a subcommittee for investi- gation a resolution to enlarge the na- tional committee by the addition of one woman member from each state and territory.
 The question must be acted on final ly by the national convention, but leaders declared that there was little doubt of favorable recommendation.
 Under the Howell plan the repre- sentation of Southern states in the next national convention as compared with the last will be as follows: Ar kansas. increased 1; Florida, increas- ed 2; Georgia. reduced 2; Louisiana, reduced 3; Mississippi, reduced 8; South Carolina. reduced 2; Texas. re- duced 2; Virginia, reduced l; Tenn essee. increased 2; Alabama and North Carolina are given the same number of delegates allowed in the last convention.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
THIS MAN DREADED
 TO SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep And Daylight Was Always
 Welcome.

"With the exception of little milk toast, which comprised my diet for more than eight weeks, l could not eat anything" said Capt. Geo. w. Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St., Knoxville, Tenn, highly respected citizen of that city.
 "I am now able" continued Captain Womble, "after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything. l had a bad form of stomach and in- testinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that I suffered agony. I got so could not eat the simplest food. l tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine but nothing that was pre- scribed for me seemed to do me any good. l had a terrible pain in my breast just over my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief.
 "I finally got so nervous that l actually dreaded to see night come as I could not sleep and was always so restless that I would rejoice to see daylight come. I was also constipat- ed all of the time. In fact, life seem- ed a burden and l was so miserable that I was almost on the verge of des- pair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try it.
 q am personally acquainted with MT. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss, and when told him of my condition and how suffered, he advised me to begin talk ing Tanlac without delay and that it had relieved hundred of the best peo- pie in Knoxville. 1 have now taken two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial in the hope that it may induce others to take it. Since taking this medicine l actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, enegry and ambition of sixteen year old boy."-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Mildred Dimmick, Airline Grace Dock endorf, Cleon Etter, Mona A. Fergu- son, Catherine Almira Hammond, Mary Elizabeth Harrington, Frances Kapanke, Minnie Kayser, George H. Lamport, Ruby E.. Lowitski, Bernice Maxwell, Mary McGookin, Catherine Brown McMullen, Emily Richey Pat , terson. Francis R. Quay. Myrtle Reid, Lucille Rogers, Elva Shakleford, Frank F.. Saunders, Dorothy F. Shawver, Marjorie Schrum, Katherine Frances Keller.
 The alumni luncheon Thursday noon brought the commencement activities to close.
 Mrs. F.. s. Edmonson of Jerome is visiting on the campus. She is the guest of Miss Mary Beckwith and Miss Marjorie Schrum.
 Mrs. Joy Patterson spent the week. end in Flagstaff visiting Miss Emily Patterson of Bury hall.
 Mrs. Riley Schrum. wife of Dr. Schrum of Jerome is visiting her daughter. Miss Marjorie Schrum of Campbell hall
 Miss Ruth Latimer. Miss Blacnhe Payne and Miss Alein Jones have n,oved 10 the residence of Mrs. F.. M. Sanford on North Beaver street, where they will spend the summer months.
 President McMullen drove 10 Clark dale or Friday and returned Satur- dav He was accompanied bv Miss The'ra Peyton Miss Jennie Willard and Miss Ruth Johnson. all C1arkdale pirls who aye sttendino the Normal school. While there. President Me- Mullen delivered the commencement oddresS at tho Clarkdale high school
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

The activities of commencement week started off in grand style on Friday night with the senior hop. There was a large crowd out to enjoy the gayety. The seniors deserve. es- pecial commendation for the beauti- ful manner in which the hall was decorated, having worked for nearly a week making and arranging the thousands of paper flowers which were hung from lattice work that all but hid the ceiling. All who saw the hall in its gala-day dress, declare that the 1921 seniors out-did all oth- CTS who have attempted the same feat. Twenty-three dances with nu- merous encores kept the people danc- ing until the small hour of the morn ing.
 The training school program given on June 11th was the second event of commencement. The program was very good and showed what the it. tie folk can do on the stage The program for the evening consisted of folk dances and songs by the first, second and third grades, an illustrat- ed talk on teeth by the sixth grade, a movie reel. "Kiddies"; folk dances bv the fourth grade; play. "Rip Van Winkle", by the seventh and eighth grades; songs by the fifth grade and as the climax, MT. Walker presented diplomas to the members of the eighth grade. Those who received the eiohth grade diplomas were: Marjorie Bong- berg. Eugene Bongberg, Jerome Knight, Genaro Martinez. George Marine. Willard Kuhn, Victor Bart lett and Bertram Hoffman.
 On Sunday the baccaulaureate ser mon was delivered by Rev. Luther Moore in Ashurst auditorium. Rev. Moore's sermon contained much prac- tical advice not only for the gradu- atinp class but for all those who heard it. The program of the even- ing was as follows.
 To Spring ........... Mir. and Mrs. Morse Hymn ........ Onward Christian Soldiers Invocation ......... Rev. w. Fl, Took Jesus All. Our Ransoms Paid.
 Mrs. Neher, Mrs. Embach, Mir.
 McMullen.
 Scripture Reading. Rev. W. H. Took Hark. Hark, My Soul Selected Choir Sermon .............R Rev. Luther Moore Hymn ... My Faith Looks ID to Thee. Benediction..,... Rev. w. Fl. Took.
 The school picnic in honor of the graduating classes was held at Lake Mary on Monday. The school went out to the lake on the logging train, leaving at 7:30 A. M. and returning at 5:30. The day was spent in stunts and games. The main event of the day was the game of indoor baseball between the seniors and the faculty in which the faculty received an aw- ful walloping. President McMullen won the honor of being the best horse shoe pitcher. Some tried their luck at fishing without much result.
 The comic opera "Mikado" was giv- en in Ashurst auditorium on Tuesday night. A large crowd was out to hear the performance and all declar- ed it to be a grand success. All are unanimous in declaring that Roger Morse was the outstanding star of the cast--without doubt he is com edian of the first water. All of the cast were exceptionally well chosen for the parts thev played. The play was pronounced the best of it's kind ever put on hv local talent The cast of characters was:
 Yum Yum Catherine McMullen
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

President and Mrs. McMullen held a reception in Taylor hall at z P. M. Tuesday, for the faculty and seniors, at which dainty refreshments were served. After the reception the alumni dance was given in Ashurst auditorium at which the faculty and seniors were guests of honor. A great number of out of town alumni were present.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

The commencement exercises took place in the auditorium on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Former Pres ident J. o. Creager, now of the Uni versity of Arizona, gave the com mencement address. Prof. Creager is an especial favorite of all the grad uates who knew him and were glad to have him with them to deliver the address. Prof. Creager is very pop ular speaker and needless to say that his talk was most interesting. The program follows:
 Spring Blossoms (Castillo) ............
 ...................N. A. N. s. Orchestra Invocation Rev. Luther Moore 7 Address .............Prof. J. o. Creager Where My Caravan Has Rested.
 IN. A. N. S. Double Quintette Presentation of Diplomas.
 ............,.............Mr M. I. Powers Presentation of Certificates. Miss
 Elsie Toles, State Supt. of Pub
 lie Instruction.
 Benediction ..........-Rev. Luther Moore
 The following students were given diplomas:
 Normal School: Florence Bigger staff, Blanche Ulvina Gardner, Azalea Maude Greer, Geraldine Mcrena Ho- gan, Ella Josephine Hoffman, Adele Mary Howard, Jackie Humphrey, Fay Lawhead, Jennie A. Neagle, Leona Owens, Edna Poison, Reba Jane Swift ger, Naomi Lee Tabron, Pearl Tucker, Maude Isaacson.
 High School: Fife M. Allsup, Geo. x. Anderson, Jr., Walton Armstrong, Valentine Barrett, Julia E. Benson,
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Take her to Bender's restaurant.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

High School: Fife M. Allsup, Geo x. Anderson, Jr., Walton Armstrong Valentine Barrett, Julia B. Benson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Under a New York date the Den
Ser Post not long ago printed the
following: Pm just as young as
used to be aud it's ull due TO gland
oills. Here / ann ~ and I feel just
as spry and iuil ut VAN and pep aa
II 1 was only 80 or 40"
: This testimony to tho virtue of the
gland treatment for the restoration
OF youthful NEOr was voiced Sunday
by Robert George Laws, a retired
london stock broker who arrived
On the Cerdic for a short visit in
this country.
A friend, Capt. George Taylor,
who accompanied the reJuVcuatod
MIR. Laws, vouched for his statement
regarding his age and the efficiency
OF the gland treatment.
IL didn't mean 10 tell about it'
said the retired broker TO reporters
I. "but since you ask nae, III give You
a.. the details. ! was as healthy as could
ibe desired up til about ten \'aH
ago, Then l began to lose pep and
weight and even my sense OF LuWor
TraYel did me no good. M"dlDN
treatments failed until my friend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Booze Runners
Battling u. S.


NASIit NGTDS. AuE ~0 Liquor
.uuEHliuE iH now tho rrd pfohibl.
l.y prpblom 80 single phase Of
whisky law enforcement ryalA
mursunc Ttg present danger ana
.h, potential m,un,r n holds f.r
enforcement over tho United states
uIr t,turuIl,d D.g uffl,iulH arc
uIum,d over l'. 1a they AI, over mo-
other anglo of me NuI',tI law
puzlio
ufnDia'o eager 20 sor Law ohe'r.
.au,r mrugrhut th, country. NOW
find d impossible. with their limited
funds ANA personnel 10 do moro
fhuu ,uufIuD M,II activity tu DE-.
t,,Iug Violations ON hand Under
uI,.aIro ~ economy prohibition uf.
n.nla hav" abandoned % pruaIi.d
tentatively mapped out. for sea ga.
irul. 60 perform actvi,, Oft th" At.
'lr.i coast Maintaining sea va
t.nT along the thrc,-miio limit zour
ufr tho ,onu would involve such q
heavy outlay OF public funds mat
higher officials deem % impractic.
nblc ut this iIms. WIth the econ
umE idea spreading rlpidIy through
800 rpNurunoui agencies n iH mot
believed that officials vino would
boo empowered tu pass upon such %
prohibition eca patrol
Tho ,0st ~ upkcrp Of an efficient
r.a patrol us a part uf the prohlhi
tiou unit of the treasury would In
vultr probably s.. 600 600 a year tt
'ho lowest ,llculo'iou Tho present
policy Of tine budget burcnu fHvors
drastic cutting ~ funds already
allowed hy congress for dry law
work, rather than any new proposal
Involving heavier nutinye Of pub
~, funds
Treasury officials believe that not
moro than ono ont or every 1000
emueEl"rs are 'ausht coming into
the United states Tho smugGlcrs
arc known 10 ho entering covcs and
iulots with their valuable carEoos.
81! along 'hc co' ';@. %musgicrs
are growing bOidcr uu the Canadian
and NcNi,an hurd"rs. Smuggling
operations on the houndirl'H and
coasts has grown upon an hnaEuig
scale, ns the bootleg importers have
become wisc to the lack OF police
opposition.
Tho stern realities 81 the smrs
Cling situation hIr becoming moro
and moro apparent 10 prohibition Of
NCcrs They have gone 10 extremes
to chock the flow 81 liquor illiritly
from bonded war houses They have
that end of the problem well In
hand Hut the novcr-cudiuE stream
~ fiuc imported whiskics and wines
~ foreign mako that are sccping
through thousands ~ routes ~
iucrcys into the United states has
brought nov problem that is ad-
mltt.dlv hpffliur
Liquor ships have % legal right 10
bring liquor stocks close up to the
thrcc- milo limit OF American
chores They cannot be stopped or
questioned ns long as thcv do not
enter American portR Iarg" srhoon-
crs are now hclnr used hy bootleg
combinations Tor this purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
.Oafer Exodus
Expected Here

= - .----I-
t'n'i'' 'N'''' "' 'N, "''
'iiani' h"HNvIf'i' Il"n "'e'
rhuc't'd h7 'h' .II' "l ,' w."
oid'r itsu'd 10y '}. '"'"''
Iu''dnN n"'uI'f '''
riI' H i' i' I"i' N'' "' '"'
prInn'fH "H'I' iH'F H'' er'"'
lh',. Nn' 'i''"''.' '''. a..
II'fr'"'.i' '.' m''f '' '"'
p'u1u' h'F" h''h la"'lt '"''
tpl sentences iu h shi'i 'i 'u ON
i"i.'d th'au"h, acc" i"IuE N" I',"'
J"1t" ~ II,hb. 'I''.'.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

OF Britain's leading physicians an-
nouncing that not only nerve trou.
bic. but oven pneumonia benefit by
mind treatment auto uggosti'u.
and hypnOtism.
The row started at tho annual
meeting OF the British Medical assoc
citation. A large part ~ the ass1cIi-
TONS timn was devoted % debating
the value OF mental cures, and tno
discussion Is continuing In the pre- t.
Professor Robertson of EdIn-
burgh, a well known physician, de-
clarcd that wounds could not only
he cured by mere suggestion bur
could be inflicted In the same way.
lie asserted that he knew ~ ONO
case where blisters were raise ON ID
mans body simply by telling hlm
he was being scared with an iron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Oklahoma Agriculture
Makes Great Strides,
Census Report Shows


io72 per cent lrftr "nd milo Nl'l
p'r cent poHiu"H. ''a' per ''n'
cotton. $500 p', cent, ana broom
roru G3.2 per ,'ut
Tho acreage OF corn iu 1879 "t"
.'.it',''', repro .u'uE 10 d.'f'u' OF
as.a per cent, "s compared with
,.Hl "h3 acres Iu l1o'. tn"
p'r'ng' OF wheat "1a l,ol.."
iu 1919. H' against ll6'.iio
H'r't In l'h'. Hh in'f't'' 'I
.Y..l p.' '.NH 'H'i OF "''' ~
10" t",''' "'I' o" iH ~ '!' '''''''
in l'''' "I n'L'3' '''s' "' I'' I,
WV uhu I"'-'' "'I 'n '''. 'h'
~ kailr ana mo. LIZ. 'ag acres Do
I'I' ana "".'"I" In I'"'' n' 'I'I
age En" OF cor" per '',' 10
wa u.s. 'u'h, '' OF Wu'"' ~
buNn'IH' ana OF on, 1'.' "H'i' ~.
I I"' cor '.p"h'i"h 'H"I'H l"' I','
b N''' 90 "'Fh''' .' '"I h' -.' '"''
cls e "h'hL ana -'." bhsh'IS "i
oats
IN 'I'' "'"'''' J." "'I'' VIZ ,., ~,
. nay ana forage ncludlnF 80 h'"
acres In 'IIhIIa' "A"o' acres i" H'"nlI
FIl.hH 'ut Tor nay, % '.'-" "', .H ",
VIVA, nhIi or l''''II' t'1,7,s, 80. -
~ 'H J." ",''Eo '''' ,,cs,n
III corn ,"' I'r ''F'. W." w..
h'l'H IN KIN, .",F'"''' '',, w '.
''r,E" no ,"''' i,' ,., ,''', WI "'
Hnn I"inE' W'' '.''''"'' ''"' W.
Whl'h ''"Ul IONS "'I' h.',"''
lnl'l "''''E' J." ''' '''' ''' "
I'"' lH"' "I' .u'a'',t '"," Wv"
l"I"t'' W'' '''', '' ''U' WV
to,il pr"d"'''"n '..'' '"l''
1h'I' W,'' .'.''' '.''' u P',l' ..
,"'' IN I'l'' na '.''',',',', N,,''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Mental Cures
Stir Britain

BONDON. Aug. 2O.--Only few
,,lrs ago any British doctor who
.Ipfcss'd faith iu mental curcs'
was labelled charlatan' or "quaok."
Today q violent controversy IL rag
irr .u the medical press, with some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

soon. However. am sure such an
arrangement would he profitable to
an concerned and would at least be
worth trying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-11
LOCAL BANK as
COUNTY DEPOSITOR

The county commissioners court
this morning accepted the bid of the
Merchants National Bank of Browns
vile and named that institution as
county depository. The order trans
cends a previous one made some
months ago awarding the contract to
the San Benito Bank and Trust Com
pany. The San Benito Institution de-
ciaed to abandon the proposition af
ter the award was made
But three banks submitted bids to-
day, the First National bank, 3.95
per cent Oh deposits Of county
funds; the State Bank and Trust co.
3.35 per cent and the Merchants
National Bank, 401. The highest Of
fer was accepted and the banks
bond was fixed approximately
s45o.O0O, which l. to be made within
ten days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-11
AMERICAN GOODS PILED
ON ARGENTINE DOCKS
IKy g Assoelatea I.r.ssl

BUENOS AIRES, April IL. - A.
hericau merchandise that has been re-
fused hg importers because Of un-
favorable exchange and the slump in
world prices continue to Pile up on
the whgrves in Buen os Aires. II Is
row e>timated that the value of the
FOODS living in the warehouses and on
she ways amounts u $50.000,0o0.
TIE warehouses under control XII
the customs houses have long since
)vcrflcwcd to vacant lots and rail
road sidinrs where valuable mer-
chanaise iz heaped Up protected only
by tarpaulins.
Passenger ships that must be un-
loaded Immediately are forced "a
transfer their freight to lighters
while freight ships often are forced
10 wait several weeks in the roads
before getting a berth from which u
unload. IN some instances il has talk
en- as long as six weeks 70 get cargo
discharged.