davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

and difficult to satisfy The cushioned seats the
handsome coach work. the continental bodv lines
the correct appointments all these things make
getting somewhere as pleasant being there.
Mr. George E. Daniels formerly director in the
General Motors Corporation, has for years cherished
his ideal-to build the aristocrat of American motor
cars This ideal realized in 1915 when the first
Daniels cars were completed 1900 Daniels cars arc
now out IN the hands Of ownerspiling up good will
by their high-standard performance
The new Daniels motors cylinder, v-typc and
unique in desgn-has now been tried for years
and is just as individual in design the body. The
angle Of the cyinders-being less than oos-assures
smoothness, speed and heavy pulling power
OR COMPANY, Reading Pa
NNasro 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
What makes Distinction?

q CARAVAN of camels in the
Il q Sahara "gets you there'' - but
what an ordeal!
Many motor vehicles will ''get you
there" but there are feav cars of real
distinction.
The Daniels is purposely built for people who
familiar with the highest automobile merits and will
not accept less 1t is outside the reach of money
alone. 1t has artistic excellence striking blend
Of European craftsmanship and American experience.
1t is Of distinction.
We offer no stock models-nearly every is
special order, appealing especially the critical
At0nyaeturu,: DANIELS Nc
7la,rhut A i ANhIEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

The TOWN BROUGHAM
The DANIELS Town Brougham
typihes 5pt<d and potVtr IN every
line No other American car rivals
for correctness and refinement,
The car pictured above was de-
signed and built for a well-known
New York hnancler This model
IS priced a, S7,4so, F O B.
Reading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
5liNHE next exhibit' which the Ala

1NlHE next exhibit which the Ala * bama Art league win present to the public will be one of pottery
 in the Sophie Newcomb school in
 ew Orleans. The exhibit will be
 aown in the Little gallery. Watts suiiding, Third avenue and Twentieth treet.
 In addition to the exhibit there will be talk by Mr. Ellsworth Wood ward, director of the Newcomb School of Art. This will be given on March ls at Southern club at o'clock in the evening.
 The Newcomb College School of Art las been in existence for 3S years, and no other school in the south is so well equipped for the study of art. It was awarded the grand prize at the San Francisco exposition over all competi- tors. and critics have pronounced it the best decorated of American pot teries and the most American. In addition to the exhibition Of New comb pottery there will be an exhibit of the paintings of MT. Ellsworth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
FARMERS ARE BUSY
Planters Take Advantage of Fayora
 ble Weather

Moulton, March S.-(Special)- )-The beautiful weather of the last few weeks is giving farmers a great opportunity to start crops on time this year. In many sections of the county daily calls are being made upon the county demon stration agent, J. F. Yarbrough. Moul- ton, for advice and assistance in caring for orchards or in terracing land. Tues day of this week MT. Yarbrough was en- gagged in terrace work at LandersviIle six miles. west of Moulton, and at the same time gave lessons in terracing tc the sixth and seventh grade pupils of the Landersvilie school. The agent Is also busily engaged in securing from the teachers of the county the names oi boys and girls that may be interested In the corn club and the pig club work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
BIBB COUNTY REFORMING
Grand Jury Returns Only 30 Indict-
 ments This Term

Centreville. March s.-{Speeial )-.rne second week of the spring term of the circuit court of Bibb county is now in session trying criminal cases The grand Jury returned 30 indictments, most or which were for violations of the prohibit ton law in various forms. This was an unusually small number of indictments, for as a general rule not less than 5U true bills are found at each term Of the court. Judge Hobbs is holding his hrst term of the Court here, and has cre- ated most favorable impression with ltigants, attorneys and the public gem erally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
ORGAN RECITAL

Mrs. William W. Fu1ghum, organ ists assisted by Miss Evangeline Will Hams, soprano, will present the fol- lowing programme this evening at 8 o'clock at Fifty-sixth Street. Baptist church.
 Organ, "Deuxieme Manurka" (Ben~ jamin Goddard), "The Star Games II. Rogers), Miss Evangeline Williams {; organ, Sketches of the City, (Gordon 5. Nevin), (a) "The City From Afar Off" (b) "On the Avenue" Co An Old Lady on a Porch," (d) Boy Whistling in the Street." (e) ..'The Blind Man." f) Tn Busy Mills" (g) At Evening"; (a) When the Roses Bloom" (Louise Reichardt) (b) "Sorter Miss You" (Clay Smith), Miss Evan geline Williams; organ, (a) Der ceuse" Qullaby from "Jocelyn'), (Ben- jamin Goddard), (b) 'Serenata" MoszhowskD; organ, "rhe Son of God Goes Forth to War George E. Whit ing).
 HYMN TUNE-POSTLUDE The Son of God goes forth to war,
 A kingly crown to gain;
 His blood-red banner streams afar,
 Who follows-in his train? Who best can drink his cup of woe,
 Triumphant over pain;
 Who patient bears his cross below,
 He follows in his train.--Amen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Death Claims Farmer

Selma, March Special. )-C1arence c. White, 50, a prosperous farmer of Hamburg, and well known in Selma and adjoining towns, died Wednesday afternoon in this city, where he had been brought for treatment, following an illness of several months He is sur- vived by his wife and several children. Funeral services were held Thursday at Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham chapter. No. IS. O.. F. S., will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple All members are urged to be present
 L'Etude d'Art club will meet with Mrs. John Maynor. 1OS2 Crescent ave- nue, today at 2:30 o'clock
 
 The Qui Vive club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. B. T. Waites at Arlington place.
 The Amaranth club will meet with Mrs. 4. H. Heflin at o'clock instead of with Mrs Hood, as previously an nounced.
 cadmean circle will meet today at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H. c. Ryding. 26 Rhodes circle.
 The Junior Shakespeare club will meet today at 2:S0 o'clock with Miss Annie Hood coulbourne.
 The Culture club will meet today at IF o'clock noon. with Mrs. J. k. Hor- nady, at e2o South Twentieth street. The Fenelon club will meet today at 2;ao o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Hillhouse. The Joycrofters club vii, msst to,,.v at 2:30 with Mrs. c. w. Morgan. 2s12 Fairview circle.
 The Clionian club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;so with Mrs. r. W. Bar nett ssoo Summit avenue. Mountain Terrace.
 Mrs, Walter Sessions will entertain tho Book club today at her home. 2sso Rhodes circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
THEATRE PARTIES TOMORROW

Among those entertaining tomorrow afternoon at box parties at the Jeffer- son at the matinee performance of The Rose and the Ring" by the Tony Sarg Marionettes are Miss Mary Sloss Whit taker, Miss Jennie Hood Hunt, Mir. Harry Sims, Jr.. and Miss Martha Sto- bert.
 These Marionettes are being brought to Birmingham by the Linly Heflin unit for the benefit of the Alabama Chil- dren's Aid society, and matinees will be given this afternoon and tomorrow, and an evening performance this even ing at SIS o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Farmers Undecided

Centreville, March B. Special )-s Farmers in this section are far behind with their work, as they seem to be undecided what to do. On account of the high price of fertilizer it now ap- pears that the amount of commercial fertilizer used this year in Bbb county will be small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Scouts Organize

Meridian, Mis-, March 3.--(special. )' A troop of Boy Scouts was organized at Haskins Memorial Methodist church. here tonight. There are now five Scout troops in this city and others are expected to be formed in the next few weeks under the direction of Scoutmas- ter Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Engagement Announced

Meridian, Miss. March 3.-(Special.) Mir and Mrs. A. D. Rosenbaum of Meri- dian announce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Claire Holz Rosenbaum, to MT. AL fred J. Levy of Nashville, Tenn. the wedding date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAMME

Ferdinand Dunkley will give the fol- lowing programme at his organ recital Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Advent, beginning at 5 o'clock:
 Sonata No. ?, in c Minor" CMendels- sohn).
 "serenade" (Adolph Jensen).
 Echo" (F. de la Tombelle).
 Cornelius March" (Mendelssohn3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Baseball Prospects

Flat Rock. March 3.--lSpecla1)- )-Flat Rock school is looking forward to one of the best baseball teams it ever had. It is believed that the team as a whole will improve 100 per cent. Coach Rut- land is working hard to get the team in shape. New suits and equipment have been ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
STEADHAM- -STOCKMAR
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following Handsomely engraved cards have been received: MT. and Mrs Henry Adolph Stockmar announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma, to MT. Robert Le Fills Steadham, on Tues day March l, 1921. Birmingham, Ala.
 At home, 1884 South Eleventh ave- nue."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
HEALTH PROGRAMME AT SCHOOL,

Mrs. Harrison of Lipscomb will fur nish an interesting programme on health and hygiene Tuesday afternoon at the Lipscomb school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
ROAMERS AND NOMADS , ENTERTAINED

MT. and Mrs. Edward Denne and Mrs. w. M. Wilson gave a dance Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson on Nineteenth street, south, honoring the members of the ~Roamers and the Nomads club.
 Late in the evening refreshments were served to about 75 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

NIT. beTStOn cooper. leTt yesterday to attend the western collegiate track meet being held at the University of Illinois this week. MT. Cooper repre- sents the Birmingham Southern col lege and will enter the one-mile race at 9:50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 
 Mir. S. D. cowen A visitor in Att lanta for several days this week. Mrs. S. J. Richey and daughter Of Corinth Miss, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Ricney.
 Mrs. Thomas w. Jones of Mount Pleasant Pa. and Miss Mary Ramsay, of Big Stone Gap. Va, are the guests A. c. Ramsay and MT. Ramsay 2154 Highland avenue.
 Miss Emily Williams, who has been visiting relatives in Rome, Ga, is now the guest of Miss Will Jemison's house party in Macon, Ga.
 pr. and Mrs. George Morrow are spending some time in St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Mrs. Robert Knox Green is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ben Evans MI D. <AAOhHO iodAuW -Ol oSNSoii- vile, Fla. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Gillespy in Glen Iris park. Miss Mozella Blackston is the guest of Mrs. Samson in Gadsden.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Stafford have returned from motor trip to points in Florida.
 
 Miss Will Jemison and Miss Anna Byrd Turner have returned to Ma con, Ga. after spending few days with Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Jeanne Johnson, who are students at Agnes Scott college, and were formerly of Birmingham.
 The following notice is from the Tampa Daily Times: MT, and Mrs. A. B. owen of Birmingham Nave been in Tampa since October l and they state that they are delighted with our city" Miss May Charles Cole is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Cole. Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. Stephenson are spending some time in Atlanta as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. M R.. Sims and before returning home will visit points in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs Fisher Humphreys and son. Hugo, Of Paris, Tenn. arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joe G. Moore for several weeks. Mrs. Isaac Gerstley of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Godfrey Goldman. Mrs. R. A. Terrell and Miss Agnes Terrell hace returned after spending several weeks at Pass Christian. T,,Js IJ-- guest of her mother. Mrs. Allen c. Mrs. w. J. starnes of Chattanooga will arrive today to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Fuller.
 MT. A. R. Forsyth is in Gadsden for Mrs. Charles Ward of -Gadsden will arrive next week for visit to Mrs. J. NJ. Cartwright.
 MT. Jim Cosper has returned to his home in Attalla.
 Mrs. J. M wofford has returned from visit to friends in Attalla.
 Mrs, Hobson Brooks is the guest of Mrs J. B. Childers in Attalla.
 MT. J D. Courtney has returned to Anniston after a visit to this city.
 
 Mrs. M. Dunn is the guest of Mir and Mrs D. H. Howe in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Dill of Fairfield are spending some time at the home of MT Dilps uncle, MT. w. Y. Dill, and Mrs. Dill, at their home on South Eighteenth street
  Miss Burmah Hilliard left today for North Carolina to recuperate, following a recent illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
INVERSE CLUB

, The Inter-Se club entertained at a dance Wednesday evening at their club house, experimenting the members and a few friends.
 An orchestra furnished music and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
JUANITA CLUB MEETS

The Juanita club enjoyed a regular dance Wednesday evening. All mem bers were present. also several new members. sPunch was served. Juanita regular fiye-piece orchestra furnished music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
MRS. HARRIS, TEA

Mrs Denton c. Harris will entertain at tea next Friday afternoon at her home for her daughter, Mis- Cosette home for her daughter, Miss Cosette J. Davis was recently announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Merchant to Leave

Moulton, March Special .)--Paui White, groceries and hardware, is mal- ing final disposition of his stock and It is said that Mir. White will leave Moul- ton for business in some other place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
PARTY FOR MRS. TIJTWILER

Mrs. Page sloss will entertain at a bride party at her home on Elm street
 experimenting Mrs. Julian Tutwiler, of
 Atlanta, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Allen c. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Margaret Franks entertained the members of the Kara Kun Klub Wednesday evening at her home, giv- ing an informal dance.
 delightful ice course was served to the members and few friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Officers Destroy Still

Flat Rock, March 3.-Officers have destroyed a large still near Flat Rock Contrary to custom of revenue officers, they left 800 gallons of beer. A few gallons of whisky was poured out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
SILVER TEA

Mrs. Eugene L, Brown wifi entertain at silver tea Tuesday Marchs. from to , o'clock, for the benefit of her church band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
wALTER sPRY .IN RECITAL

Mir Walter spsy will appear in recital next Tuesday evening at Cable hall under the auspices of the Bir- mingham ConA rvatory of Music. His subject will be sources of modern music. and his programme will be;
 Rhapsody Opus 79 No. (Brahms), "Pastorale". tscarIatt), "Andante Favori" (Beethoven); Air de Ballet' (MoszowskD.
 Hunting Song (Mendelssohn), {, Rhapsody Opus Il No. 2 (Dohnanyi), "Nocturne,7 Opus 27 No. 2 (Chopin), "Polonaise,' Opus 5S (Chopin).
 "Sarabandes (Debussy). "Serenade" (Rachmaninoff), Drifting Clouds (Hendriks), waltz, "Qteen of the. Ocean" (Walter Spry), recitative and aria, Evening Star" Tannhauscr (Wagner), (LiszD; transcription, Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz" (strauss), (s. B. Mills).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
TEA FOR VISIT0R

The beautiful tea given by Mrs. David S Moore yesterday at her home was in compliment to her sister Mrs. Ralph Kaufman of New York, who is visiting her.
 The house was adorned with spring flowers and the tea table had for a centerpiece basket of pink Premier roses. Mrs. Edward Bishop poured tea and was assisted by Mrs Henry B. Gray, Jr. Mrs. Ford Crome and Miss Lee Ola Shannon. Forty friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
DIAN GoPAL MukERu

A genuine treat is in store for those who are lovers of the poetry, drama and customs of the Orient.
 There comes to Birmingham on Thursday afternoon, March 10, at 2:SO o'clock one who will interpret the spirit of the east more forcefully and beautifully than anyone else can do, for he is of the east.
 He is Dhan Gopal Mukerji of cal cutta, India, poet and philosopher and graduate of colleges in both India and America. He will lecture in costume in the ballroom of the Tutwiler under the auspices of the Womans Guild, Church of the Advent, for the benefit of the memorial organ fund
 Mir. Mukerji was in Birmingham last year under the auspices of the Drama league, and he was so interesting and entertaining, many expressing a wish to hear him again, that it was decided by this unit to have him return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

Woodward, director of the Newcomb School of Art.
 Besides cast drawing, drawing and painting from life, there are several branches of industrial art taught in tant being that of pottery. Book binding and embroidery have also reached a high degree of excellence, and specimens of this work will also be shown at the Art League exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
RANDOM NOTES.

MT. Herston Cooper left yesterday to attend the western collegiate track meet being held at the University of Illinois this week. MT. Cooper repre- sents the Birmingham Southern coll lege and will enter the one-mile race
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25

when he signs the membership roll and
pins on his coat the Juniors badge.
The pledge which binds together serv.
ice and citizenship reads:
1--WE will seek in all ways to live up
to the ideals Of the Junior Red Cross
and devote ourselves to its service.
eve will strive never to bring dis
credit to this, our country, By any un'
worthy act
awe will revere and obey our coun'
try's laws and do our best to inspire q
ike reverence and obedience In those
about us.
eve will endeavor In all these ways
az good citizens, to transmit America
greater, better and more beautiful than
she was transmitted to rs"
At the foundation Of this school pro
gram of the Junior Red Cross 70
great love for Americas children
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25

Island and came near starving to death,
but God saved him threw starvation and
he came out, and was faithful soldier
for Jesus up to his death. Farewell my
brother, we will soon meet again.
Some sickness in this part at present,
generally flu.
The Wright Brothers are operating q
saw mill near Prospect Church House.
The old lady Phillips is very sick at
this writing.
James Bush. formerly of Morgan
County, who has been sick for four
weeks is slowly improving.
Old Uncle Sammie Taylor has been
very sick, but is some better.
Ye writer calculates on coming up to
Pilot and Sunbright in the near future.
Good luck to the Press and all who
read il.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
PILOT, MOUNTAIN.

The people of this community
are so sorry to hear about the death
of Mr.. Gilbert Young's Pet Polecat
We all were SO sorry we could not
attend the funeral. Mr.. Young prays
that he may be ready to meet
brother Pole Cat in Heaven, and 1t
can easily be done by obeying God 8
Command.
Messrs. Otis Underwood and Ves-
tai Phillips made a flying trip to
Branstetters, Saturday evening, to
call on their best girls, Misses Stacie
and Lille Branstetter. They re-
ported getting in the mud knee
deep, and said they wouldn't mind.
ed the mud if it hadn't showed a
little after returning home Saturday
night, but they were still happy
over their Saturday evening trip
Messrs Vestal Phillips and Otis
Underwood surprised the people by
building a big barn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORKING At HOME
Production Of. Sound American
Citizenship the First Aim,
Says Or. Farrand.

On the badge of every member OF
the Junior Red Cross are the WORDS
81 Serve" That tells the story OF the
school children's branch Of the Ameri'
can Red Cross and Its efforts to bring
happiness to children throughout the
world
Realizing that the time never was
90 propitious as right now for teach
ing the highest ideals Of citizenship
the entire present program Of the Jun
Tor Red Cross has been framed under
the very inclusive phrase, Training
for Citizenship Through Service" Tor
others. Since the Junior Red Cross u
the agency through which the Ameri
can Red Cross reaches the schoolboys
and the schoolgirls, all its activities
are designed to come within the regu'
lar school program, and without Great
Ing new courses or increasing the num-
Der Of studies to lend its aid 10 vitaiiz
ing the work Of the schools.
sThe thing that is needed" says DR..
Livingston Farrand, Chairman OF the
American Red Cross Central Commit
tee, ais not q perpetuation Of the Jun
Tor Red Cross, but the training and
breeding of sound American citizenship
inspired by the true, fundamental
ideals of sound democracy. One Of the
great conceptions In making the Red
Cross a contributor to better citizen;
ship in our American democracy Is the
realization that after all the sole hope
of any nation Is with the children Of
the country"
The plan Of Organization of the Jun
Tor Red Cross makes the school-pub
lie, parochial and private-the unit,
not the individual pupils. Mutual serv'
ice, helpful community work such as
cleanup campaigns, care of the sick,
promotion Of health regulations, par
ticipation in civic and patriotic move
ments-all these creative agencies de-
signed to translate into life and action
the regular school program are parts
Of the machinery which the Junior Red
Cross places at the disposal Of the
school authoritieB.
0EHueu DtuVy SVuAbOS 3At'ub HASS
tieal methods Of civic training. supple
mented by pamphlets and helpful sug.
KestiOns, are supplied to the local
schools by the Junior Red Cross. An
elaborate plan for promoting an inter
change Of correspondence between chill.
dren In different sections Of the United
States as we'll as with children 10 for
eign lands Is being devised and will
take a prominent place in the estab-
IIshed classroom program.
In promoting the general cause OF
child welfare, Red Cross courses In
home hygiene and care Of the sick
Arst aid. and dieting may be estab'
lished In all Junior Red Cross Aux
iliarieS.
The ideals and the objective Of the
Junior Red Cross are embodied IN the
pledge Of service which the pupil takes
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
DYLLIS, TENN.

Say Mr.. Editor it is showing down
here today.
DR.. T, w. Nash has moved to his new
home on the pike between Hartman
and Oliver Springs. also tits on the L.
&N.R. r. seven miles from Hartman
and nine miles from Oliver Springs.
Brother Osburn and ye writer attend
ed the funeral Of old sister Wright last
Saturday. She was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Mays. beside her husband.
She leaves six children and host of
grand children and great grand children
az well as relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. She died in full triumph of a
living faith.
Ye writer has preached thirteen fun
erals since living in Roane County.
Death is lurking all over cur land and
country, he has his black flag hoisted,
and is no respector of persons and takes
no prisoners, ere long well all succumb
to his mighty hand.
Ye writer was sorry to hear of the
death of Bro. H. A. McCartt. But
Brother McCartt fought good fight,
and won the victory and has gone to his
reward. In 1861 when the Civil War be-
gun and this great nation was in peral,
and Lincoln called for $4,000 volunteers,
Brother McCartt responded, shouldered
his musket and went to defend the old
flag. He taught on several battle fields;
was at the battle of Fishing Creek, and
finally was captured and placed in Bells