davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
RANDOM NOTES

DIR. and Mrs. Travis DrenIfen of Hot
Springs, Ark, are visitors to Bir-
mingbam and are receiving a most
cordial welcome from their hosts of
friends here. They will be at the Tut
wiler for a few days. stopping en-
route from visit to Mrs. Drennen's
relatives in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hammond
have returned from New York. where
they spent the past two weeks.
Friends of Mrs. j. E. Frazier will
regret to learn that she Is seriously
i'll at st. vincents hospital.
Miss Ann Rowan left yesterday for
her home in Jacksonville. and was
accompanied by Miss Jane Oglesby,
who will be her guest for several
days. Miss Ogiesby will return
Thursday to resume her visit with
Mrs. Culpepper Exum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8. Nesbitt
have named their little son Sumner
Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Yancey have re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark. whore
they have spent several weeks.
Mrs. Alice Newhouse of Ncw Yorx II
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. NJ. ~.
Nolan. and DR.. Nolan.
Mr.. William Wilson has returned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM
u. ID, c. CONVENTION

Mrs. J. A. Rountree, after an alb
sence of two weeks. has returned to
the city, having attended the annual
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, which met at st.
Louis and visited relatives and
friends at Nashville, en- route home.
Mrs. Rountree who has been general
chairman of World war records COM
mittee since its creation in 1917. has
just been reappointed to this impor-
tant position and 1t will be learned
with pleasure that so extensive has
her work become and SO successful
Its accomplishment that Mrs Peter
Youree of Shreveport, La, who each
year. through this committee. gives
a prize of $50, has requested Mrs.
Rountree to announce that the 1922
prize Will be increased to 500. The
1921 prize was won by the Alabama
director, Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell of Ope-
lika.
Mrs. Rountree expressed great
pleasure in the fact that the next an
nual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held in this city by invitation of the
Birmingham chapters. 1t will bring
to our city about 500 of the most
prominent women OF the nation, rep
resenting AZ states and also the City
of Mexico and Paris, France. The
women who attend these conventions
are leaders in their respective states
OF philanthropic, patriotic, literary
and political organizations. Alabama
has been unusually recognized by
having three OF its members h nored
with national positions-Mrs. Roun-
tree as a general chairman; Mrs. j.
II. Crenshaw of Montgomery. custo-
dian of flags and pennants; Miss Al
lie Garner OF Ozark. corresponding
secretary general. 1t seems most fit
ting that Alabama should be chosen
as the next place OF meeting.
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Stoddard will
entertain at a reception at their
home December 1 In honor OF Miss
Grace Luverne Mcdaniel. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Milton Spinks will take
place that day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
TERRIBLE PAINS,
AND SO WEAK
North Carolina Lady Says
Her Suffering Was Re-
lieved by the Assistance
of Cardui. Now Pic
ture of Health.

Fletcher, N. CT was very irregu-
lar. and suffered so much each month
with most terrible bearing down
palms." writes Mrs. Lizzie Moore. of
Route 1, this place. II would have
to go to bed. These pains weakened
me so I wouldn't be able to stand
up. My knees would get nervous and
weak.
MY back felt like II would break.
and such miserable headachesi
Sometimes would go six weeks
to three months without. L suffered
at the time just the same.
II knew l needed n good medicine.
tried teas. and yet didn't get bet
ter.
"a lady friend told me of Cardui.
began using it After about three
months became regulated; was
much better. usedsat on for some
time.
IT believe I would have gotten
down II had not used Cardui. In
fact, l believe II saved my Life. I
am now the picture of health; color
good, and am like different person.
IT am glad to recommend Cardui.
for 1t cured mo. and want others to
know what friend to weak women
1t is"
Cardui has helped Thousands OF
suffering women. From every state
and many foreign countriea women
write enthusiastic praise of Cardui.
All druggists sell Cardui. for wom-
en.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
MRS. DUPUY's LOVELY
LUNCHEON

Mrs. L. Dupuy was hostess yester-
day at one of the charming events of
the week, when she entertained at
luncheon at her home. compliment
ing Miss Agnes Terrell, charming
bride-to-be OF this week.
The table was centered with big
basket Of white and yellow chrysan-
themums and lighted with yellow
candles in silver candlesticks. The
guests included Miss Terrell, Mrs. r..
a. Terrell. Mrs. Cunningham Wilson.
Mrs. X. w. Constantine. Mrs. Vernon
Whitaker. Mrs, Maclin Smith. Mrs.
James Arthur Smith, Mrs. Charles
Woodruff, Mrs. s. Y. Caldwell, Mrs.
Samuel Caldwell and Mrs. Kate Earle
Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

fact any ex-service man who needs
our assistance. We find so many
things to keep us busy and we have
become very much interested in our
work. We are the mothers, wives
and sisters of men who saw overseas
service during the war and If any
one is eligible we will be so glad to
have them become a member, also
any other women who may read this
story: The American Legion auxiliary
was organized for the same purpose
1t is composed of the mothers, wives
and sisters of ex-service men who
belong to the American Legion. am
also a member OF that auxiliary and
was their first president but re-
signed as president in order to or
ganize the v. f. w. auxiliary, and
now we have two promising auxii-
iaries working to see which ono can
do the most good.
THE men in these hospitals, most
of them need night shirts. and as
the good women made night shirts
for the soldiers during the war l be-
lieye some of them would like to
band together again and make night
shirts for the men to be kept in the
hospitals for use OF all who come"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
INDEPENDENT PREsBYTERrAN

INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
BAZAAR
The bazaar which vii be held today
and tomorrow at the home of Mrs. r.
D. Burnett by the women of the In
dependent Presbyterian church, will
include many beautiful and useful ar
ticles for Christmas gifts.
In the housekeeping department or
ders will be taken for jellies. cakes
and other good things to eat.
There will be things for everyone,
and no article has yet been sold. but
everything will be offered tomorrow
for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
SPECIAL OFFER TOLADIES

IL to Advertise the Famous ELMoRE'S
BEAUTY TOILET preparations. We are
Offering you way below cost this fine line
Of Good - an Advertising to let you
know By experiences the quality Of our
Goods We will mail you on receipt sof
(&1.0o) and 15e to cover Tax and Post
age . (s1.oo) bottle Of YUM-YUM Toilet
Water. . ts1.2b)i bottle Of YUM-YUM
Perfume and 75e box Of YUM-YUM
Face Powder in any tint 800 gets $500
worth of YUM-YUM TOILET GOODS.
Send orders to Elmore Mfg.
and Distributing Co.
Appalacia, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
CONFECTIONERY
WEDDING PLANS

WEDDING PLANS
Miss Agnes Terrell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Terrell, OF Jasper
road, and DR.. William Cowles OF Bos-
ton, will be married Saturday. Their
wedding will be an event of much So
cial interest and Miss Terrell has
asked her sister. Miss Kate Earle
Terrell, to be her maid OF honor. Mr..
Dudley Cowles OF Atlanta will at
tend his brother as best man.
Miss Terrell will be given in mar
rlaEe by her father and the marriage
service will be read by the Rev. Mid
dleton S. Barnwsll.
Mr.. Robert Terrell, Mr.. Charles
Woodruff, Mr.. Lewis Underwood, and
Mn William Wilson will be tho ush-
ers.
The ceremony will be performed at
3 o'clock in the afternoon and imme-
diately following II DR.. Cowles and
his young bride will leave for an ex-
tended wedding trip.
MISS sAJTER's TEA
Miss Elizabeth Saiter will enter
tain at a tea at her home. Sunday
afternoon, the 27th, in honor of the
Ensley High school and Birmingham
Southern college football teams.
Members of the Ensley High school
o'clock and the team of Birmingham
Southern are asked from 8 to Z
o'clock.
Miss Sa1ter will be assisted in re-
ceiving by 20 attractive young
girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
soCIETY DANCE

The Birmingham chapter of the
Hadassah society will give a Thanks
giving dance tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the medical unit and
the orphans of Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

MRS. CULPEPPER ENTERTAINs
Mrs. Roberta Culpepper will be hos
tess to the Picrian club Friday after
noon at her home at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

from Florida, where he has spent the
past few days.
Miss Alice Stiles, who has been the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Lowell
and Mr.. Lowell. has returned to her
home in Brunswick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lively of Chica-
go are the guests OF Mrs. Lvely's
parents. Prof. and Mrs. Fred Grambs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Pope have
named their little son E. v. Pope, Jr.
Mrs. B. @. Alverson is Ill at her
home on South Twenty-eighth street.
The friends of Mrs. Frank o. Head
ley are glad to know she is improv-
ing. She has been confined to her bed
for the past three weeks at the DR..
Scale Harris private sanitarium.
additional Social ON Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE THIRD CLUB DISTRICT

a LARGE gathering of the repre-
~ sentative club women of the
q city assembled yesterday
morning. at the seventh annual meet
ing Of the Third district of the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

from Florida. where he has spent the
past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Pope have
named their little son E. v. Pope. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

Social ON Page Twelve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

MRS. PRESCOTT CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. w. e. Prescott will entertain
the members of the Housekeepers
club tomorrow afternoon at her
home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-22

Baptist S. 8. Conveation At Pollock.
The program of the Sunday
School Convention to be heli
with the Pollock Baptist church,
on Sunday. October 80. 1921. il
as follows:
1000 q. m. Devotional.
1915 a. m. Number by Pol,
lock Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Why Bs2tist Or,
phanage, = by G. A. Palmer. Pol.
luck.
J1:15 q. m. Our Baptist Or.
phanage. Officers. Statistics, .
etc, by ]. /. KEGS. Friendship.
Has q. m. Business.
1:30 p. m. Our New Or.
phans Home. !" by ]. E. Wake.
field. Selma.
200 p. m. Our Obligations
to Our New Orphans Home. = BY
Mrs. Ida CoIvin. Georgetown.
ESQ p. m. Round table dis
cussion. Should We Continue
the District Sunday School Con.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-22


The following business was
disposed Of at sessions of the dis
trict court held on Monday and
Tuesday. viz:
Nolle prosequies were entered
in the cases of Joe and Shelley
Price charged with carrying q
concealed weapon and assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Jack Alcott. larceny. tried by
court and convicted, sentenced
to 60 days in Jail subject to work
roads, and in default of paying
costs to serve Is days additional.
Clarence Smith, larceny. re-
manded last week for sentence,
sentenced to State penitentiary
for not less than 6 months nor
more than 10 months.
Harry Rodgers, convicted last
week of murder without capital
punishment End remanded for
sentence, motion for new trial
and stay Of sentence oyerruled,
sentenced to penitentary for life.
Appeal grantee to Supreme
court.
Sheriff of Grant parish vs.. La.
Ry. & Nav. Coz, suit to collect
severance tax on gravel. dismiss
ed as no cause of action.
Olan Pool ct ais. charged with
injuring property, tried by court
and acquitted.
Pink and Jigger Conn. charg-
ed with theft from person, tried
by court and Jigger Conn acquit-
ted. Pink Conn found guilty
and sentenced to serve one year
in Jail subject to work roed, sem
fenced to be suspended on pay
ment of costs of prosecution,
subject to orders of the court.
Bill Smith. killing game out Of
season, tried by court and con-
victed, fined $25 and costs and in
default of payment to serve 80
days in Jail subject to work the
roads.
Albert Racial. assault with
dangerous weapon. tried by court
and convicted. fined $40 and
costs. in default of payment to-
serve 80 days in Jail subject to-
work roads.
Harvey Sharon. murder, nolle
pros entered by district attorney
and bill of information filed
manslaughter. Bond
fixed in the sum of S., 600.
Court adjourned sine die Tues
day afternoon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-22

OV88 O1e8 0e810e8 rfIeu0 he C0UA0
Not Save.
Kansas City. Kan, Oct. II. =
During the burning of the ga
rage at Thirteenth and Stewart,
Kansas City. Kan. a little own
erless dog sacrificed his life that
he might share the tate of q
horse that died in the flames.
The horse was bought from g
trader and used for hauling .
small ice wagon.
After the arrival of the horse
the dog was first noticed about
his stall. The dog had many
friends among the boys IN the
neighborhood and divided his
time with them, but never failed
to pay . daily visit to the horse
and sometimes followed the
wagon on its rounds.
The dog accompanied each one
who attempted to reach the horse
and was brought back forcibly
several times, but finally sprang
in alone and made his way in
through flames and falling tim.
'bers and died beside the friend
he could not save.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-22
other with equal equanimity and
stolidity left the race track and
galloped through the crowd of
spectators.

/ Baton Rouge, Oct. II. Plar
to plant more fruit trees this fall
advises B. Szymoniak. horticul
turist in the State University Elk,
tension Division. Plow, disc o.
Ispade the ground in. a selected
place that is well drained, fertile
and where there is no white
pipe clay" subsoil. Do moi
plant trees on level ground tha'
is poorly drained. Elevate the
land by blowing up and making
"a mound on which the trees
should be planted. On billy land
this will not be necessary. Wa.
ter drainage IS very important;
fruit trees viii not stand wet
feet. he says.
BE sure about the proper va
rieties bought from reliable nur-
series, = says Mr.. Szymoniak.
Don't buy from unreliable tree
agents. Get a list of varieties
of fruits adapted to northern, or
southern Louisiana. which ever
section the trees are to be plant
ed. Consult your farm demon
stration agent about varieties
and where to buy trees, or write
to the Extension Department, L.
S. u. Baton Rouge. for bulletin
on growing fruit for home use.
The fruit trees must be plant
ed properly. In the fall is the
best time to set them out. Space
the trees at the proper distance.
Be careful to plant fig trees near
fences. or buildings. because the
roots are shallow growing and
must not be disturbed. Pear
trees should he planted where
no cultivation is given because
the roots must be checked in
growth which is done by growing
the pear trees in hard sod land.
Grapes require deep. fertile, dry
soil, therefore elevate the land
for grapes. Peaches require
light sandy drained soil for the
soft roots to grow; loosen the
soil by adding. humus and pro-
vide drainage. Plums grow well
in moist land, but not too wet.
Study the requirements of
the roots Of fruit trees and pro-
vide needs; prune the trees, be-
ginning with the pruning Of the
roots when the trees are set out:
spray the trees each winter with
concentrated lime sulphur solu-
ton for San Jose scale. Keep
the insects and diseases of by
spraying each season; then cul-
tivate the orchard. Fruit trees
will not live and produce without
proper care and attention to all
details. Now is the time to plan
and select the trees for the home
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-22
Colfax Fair a
Big Success
Fine Exhibits and Ideal Weather
Pi@ddlers' Contest and Races
Features Of the Day

Ideal weather, fine exhibits,
and . crowd radiating with a
regular fair spirit. sums up cor
rectly the community fair pulled
off in Colfax last Tuesday, De-
tober Is. Fully fifteen hundred
people were present from all Sec
tons Of the parish TO view the
exhibits and much favorable
comment was heard from all
sides on the class of exhibits and
the program of races and basket
ball games.
About $50 contestants made
entries of S44 different articles
in the contest for the premiums
offered. the articles ranging
from berkshire pigs to biscuits,
and from fancy hand embroider-
ed scarfs to canned vegetables,
preserves and jellies. The ex-
hibits were all and more than the
promoters had hoped for. par
ticularly in the women's depart
ment. which is said to have been
equally as good ii not better
than any seen at the State Fair.
The field crops exhibit was also
good. In fact. all exhibits in
every department came in for
their full share of well merited
praise and admiration.
The success of the first COM
munity fair ever held in Colfax
was so marked that a move is al
ready on foot to make it an an
nual event for the town. to be
staged just previous to the par
ish fair at Verda and the State
fair at Shreveport.
The entertainment features
for the day consisted Of two
games of basket ball on the
school campus between the first
and second teams of the George
town high school and the two
teams of the Colfax high school.
Honors were about evenly divid-
ed by the teams, Georgetown's
first team winning by a score of
"a to 5rwhile the second teams
tied by score of 1913. the game
being forfeited to Georgetown by
Colfax refusing to play the tie
off.
The ld'fiddlers' contest held in
the school auditorium was also
an enjoyable event. in which the
following participated: j. H.
McNeely, Phillip Brown. Foun-
tain Roberts, H. L. Irwin, John
Randolph, Felix Bullitt and J.
R Roberts and his two daught-
ers. First .aonors were won by
Mr.. Felix Ballitt in the rendition
of Cotton Eye Joe, = while Mr..
John Randolph was accorded Sec
ond place in the rendition of
The Arkansas Traveller.
The thrilling enterta lining
events Of the day, however, were
the horse races at4o'clock in the
afternoon on the sand bar at the
foot of Main street, which were
Witnessed by q crowd estimated
attwo thousand. The junior race
for II year old boys riding pom
les Ia hands high was won by
Jack Thompson. q negro boy rid
ing 9 race colt for Mr.. Heman
Smith. In the 10 hand pony race
Master Robert Gay was judged
the winner. The heats Of 200
and 800 yards were also won by
lie Smith colt, while the 400
yard heat was won BY Mr.. Hy.
Wlles. The races lasted nearly
t1o hours, aifording genuine en-
c1uieut to the spectators. The
~ eazne i : great ''hurrah"
tlen tie slow mule, race came
I - mule allop1ag sedately
~ ~ IA 1tnhd while the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

IRON COUNTY, MO. 5
Mar TO- So s A Trask, salary county Judge 2 days 10 90
81 Add Reese, same 10 90
& VIM Sutton, same 10 90
&C. w I'll Blue, waiting on countyc court days 500
April6 70 w H Blue, summoning grand and petit
juries, serv notice of appointment on
I'd overseers and waiting on prob ct 81 80
IL Arthur HUFF, abstract fees and dep hire to
March8 81 1888 IS
IS Add Reese, salary 2 days member I'D Of
equalization 10 90
20 S A Trask, same 10 90
so VIM Sutton, same 10 90
81 John / Marshall, same 10 90
So WD Kendall, same 10 90
SO Arthur HUFF same 10
SO J M Hawkins, salary and dep hire for Mar 1856 So
April 80 25O.OO
1902 VIM Edgar, salary prob officer to Apr 80 so 90
1O4 Jo S Conway, salary to April 30 and dish
school funds 1873 IA
17 G w Hanson, salary to April 30and trav-
cling expenses 300 %
Ill JIM Hawkins, expense account April term
circuit court - 81 20
IL j M Hawkins, salary and dep hire for Apr 1855 65
113 w H Blue, expense account circuit court
and taking or Jury to county farm 1903 20
to May1 IS 90
11S Add Reese, salary day BID of appeals 5 90
1t9 S A Trask, same 90
100 VIM Sutton, same 90
l1 Arthur Huff, salary 1 day I'D of appeals 90
i22 John l Marshall, same s 90
1913 w d Kendall, same 5 90
i2s Arthur Huff, dep hire to April 80 50 90
1870 Add Reese, salary 2days and mileage 10 90
131 SATrask, same IL so
1872 VIM Sutton, same IL 80
1873 WI Blue, waiting on county court 2 days 6 90
May IL 40 Add Reese, salary county judge 1 day 90
f1 S A Trask, same 90
12 VIM Sutton, same 90
-l43 w H Blue, waiting on county court 1 day 90
May 10 t49 Add Reese, salary county judge day 5 90
$50 s A Trask, same 30
ISL VIM Sutton, same 90
12 WI Blue, waiting on county court day 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
STATIONS
WILL SEND EXHIBITS
TO HAY AND GRAIN SHOW
Burns Station Will Have Ex-
hibit of Australian Wheat
Which Yields 80 Blu. to Acre.

The Hermiston Experiment Station,
the Burns station and the Union sta
tion will each make extensive exhibits
at the Northwest Grain and Hay Show
to be held here September 10 to "a,
according to word received today by
Fred Bennion, secretary of the Grain
and Hay Association.
The Burns station OF which Obil
Satttuck is superintendent, will have
an exhibit showing the alfalfa, sun
flower, pea and oat crops. They will
also show the growth Of Federation
wheat, an Australian variety, which
has the highest yield of any wheat un-
der irrigation at Burns or the Aber-
deem, Idaho, station. The yield Tor
this wheat, in the irrigated region of
Burns was SO bushels to the acre this
year.
Differences TO PC Shown.
The difference in the yield secured
when wheat is grown after alfalfa and
when wheat is grown after wheat. will
also be shown Mr.. Shattuck states
that he believes more peop;e can be
reached through the grain show than
at the state fair and he plans a fine
exhibit
Forty Fold wheat will be featured
| in the exhibit made by Union Station
of which Robert Withycombe is super
lintendent. A few. years ago the sta
tion did special work in this variety
land through the efforts of the station,
much fine seed was grown. Professor
George Hyslop, OF o. A. c.. says that
i he certified zoe acres tbs year In
sherman. Morrow and Gillian which
was the best Forty Fold in the North
west and which was grown from the
seed first secured by the station.
Feeding Methods Feature.
AS the Union Station is primarily
livestock station. the tonnage of silage
of peas and barley and oats, and sun
flowers and corn. and the relative
feeding values, will be shown. Pro-
fessors Il. L. Potter and II. A. Lind
gren of G, A. c., and Mr.. Withycombe'
will make an exhibit of the various
alfalfa and grain rations FOR Feeding
hogs, beef cattle and lambs.
Both the stations and the Hermis-
ton station will show the comparative
Yields from various varieties of afal-
IA and will show also their winter
hardness,
Forage Crop Noted.
Forage crop production will be
brought to the notice of the public by
II. X. Dean, superintendent of the
Hermiston Station. He will show the
methods of handling and irrigating
soils, with relation to production.
George II. Haslop. of the advisory
committee of the association, will see
that the stations do not duplicate in
their exhibits.