davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Operators Protest o State De-
partment Against 25 Per Cent
Raise Ordered in Decree.
SEE CORDIAL RELATIONS
Treaty Acceptance Forecast Despite
obreson Rebuff; Time Asked to
Carry Out Hughes Sugges-
tions Legally.

Washington-A new element was in
jected into the Mexican question
through formal protest to the State de-
against the 25 per cent increase in
taxes on petroleum under a decree is
sued in Mexico since the present nego-
tiations for the drawing of a treaty Of
amity and commerce were begun. In
some circles the opinion was expressed
that this situation might have to be
faced before final adjustment could be
diplomatic relations.
Washington Not Surprised.
Although uninformed officially of
the statement issued in Mexico City in
which it was asserted that President
Obregon could not sign such a treaty
as has been proposed by the American
government as a condition of recogni-
ton, it was learned that publication of
the statement o%ccasioned no surprise
here. 1t was intimated in this connec-
tion that Obregon's recent answer to
the proposals of the State department
was Of a similar character. This COM
m~unication has not as yet been re-
piled to and, it was indicated, will not
be except by George T. Summerlin,
American charge d~'affaires.
Officials, it was said, look for the
negotiations to be concluded success
fully. The course which might be
taken in the event of their failure has
not been indicated.
Taxes Called Confscatory,
The representative of the oil com
panies pointed out that the recent in
creases in taxes had been imposed by
decree, which, it was claimed, was un-
constitutional, since the constitution
provided for such action by decree only
In cases of "the suspension Of guaran-
tees" a provision in Mexican law cor
responding closely to the declaration
OF martial law. It also was insisted
that the present decree was unfair and
tantamount to c~onfiscation.
The soundness of the contention of
the Mexican foreign office that the
president could not sign the treaty
UeGduSS Ol tuS T6SLTlCClOQS contained
IN Article Is of the Mexican constitu-
ton was questioned by administration
Officials.
Treaty Acceptance Forecast.
Mexico City-Mexico is prepared to
agree to the suggestions contained in
the memorandum brought here from
Washington by Charge D'Afaires Sum-
merlin after certain notifications are
made by the United States government,
which it is confidently expected will
be made, and the relations between
the two nations doubtless will be most
cordial, according to a statement made
by Secretary of Foreign Relations PAM
to the publishers of the newspapers in
Mexico City.
The notifications referred to pertain
to amendments of the Mexican consti-
tuition which cannot be effected by pre-.
sidential decree, but must come as a
result of action by the Senate, the
newspaper men were informed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
caruso Welcomed d ltalv

Naples--Enrieo Caruso. noted tenor.
arrived here on the steamer President
wilson and was met by throngs OF
friends and admirers. He said he
hoped to return t3 America ready ID
sing again next autumn.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
70 lnvestiaate service AoeneIes.

Observation-Disclosures Of all
government agencies dealing with for.
mer service men was ordered by the
senate in adopting q resolution by Sen.
ator p. 4 Walsh. creating a select corn,
mittee to conduct the inquiry. The
vote was unanimous,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Senate for 10000 Army.

Washington--By a margin of four
votes, the Senate accepted an amend.
ment to the army appropriation bill
recommended by its military affairs
committee providing for a minimum
army Of the next fiscal year Of 10000
men.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
snip Board Names Confirmed.

Washington--Tha domination OF Al.
bert Laskar Of Illinois, as chairman
and az M others named BY President
Harding for the shipping b0prd were
,enarmod BY the senate.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
ANGLo-FRENCH PACT DENIED
Alliance, Even Without U. S., Not Dis
cussed, Commons Hears.

cuSsed, COMMONS Hears.
London-Austen Chamberlain, gov
eminent spokesman, stated in the
House of Commons that the question
of arranging an Anglo-French alliance,
even without possible participation by
the United States, was not under dis,
cussion.
Recently, the French newspapers
have been discussing the question OF
a closer alliance between France and
Great Britain, and it was indicated
that the American government would
be sounded as to its attitude toward
such an alliance.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
DRIVE IN slLEsIA is URGED
Britain Wants France to Aid in Push
ing Back Poles.

London-Great Britain is urging on
France the insufficiency of the neutral
one in Upper Silesia and the neces-
sity of re-establishment of the author.
ity Of the control commission through
out the entire
This would involve pushing back the
Poles on an extensive front, which al
ready has been begun by British forces,
and making a slight adjustment of the
German line.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
~rardInos Entertain Wounded Vets.

HardInos Entertain Wounded Vets.
Washington Americas wounded OF
tho World war from hospitals near the
capitol were entertained by President
and Mrs. Harding al d garden pafty
on the south lawn Of the White House.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
aBabe RUIN % JAN for speeding.

Rapg BNtH w SFH lSF 1VC9QtUS,
New Y0rk4"Habe' Ruth, homerun
Ills III The New York Americans. was
btaneFd 20 one dar IN tia atty pris.
M fined $500 10 magiatrate,s court
tf mobile sle9dIag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

This term was originally applied by
. we'll known society nnn ~ New
rort. Ward McAilisier. 10 the wealth.
est residents N that city. For n hall
given by millionaire In New York
city. MeAilIsler was In charge 81 III.
Invitation llst. When questioned by
= reporter. he stated that only ~
cards we're 10 be sent out. adding
Amer all there aro only 400 persons
IN New iork who count In = s"clni
way" The reporter wns able after
ward 10 obtain the list ~ guests md
had their names printed as New york's
Tour llundred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

Hay
wIn,ry weather eur,allei 'r;ip
menis Of hay during the week tu'
failed To stimulate the demand. Bad
roads ana unsatisfactory prices also
imporian, factor In lIght movement
Buyers interested only In hay for I'm
mediate needs. Demand very dull
Quote; No. timothy New York f5g,
Cincinnati go: Chicago 1880. Kan
ssa city $50. Memphis s2' Atlanta
$50. No. 1 alfalfa Omaha 1880. Kan
saa City sis,5o. Memphis sss. No. !
prairie Minneapolis 1850, Omaha
$40, Kansas City IL. e.
Feed.
Easier tone noticeable In feed mar.
kct Jobbers contract a heavily
about a week ago for prompt AMI
future shipment. Abesnce OF demand
fror country buyers causing many
10 discount western shipment prices
10 some extent 10 order TO move part
OF holdings. Transit offerings liberal.
Linsaed meal firm and In fair 70.
quest. cottonsccd meal dull and
weak. Alfalfa meal selling slowly:
purchases OF homlny feed and gluten
feed light. Production Of feeds 10
general less than In former years
but requirements. are. unusually
small. Favorable weather condition
assisting movement: receipts salts.
factory. Stocks remain ample. Quote:
Bran s22. Mlddlings t22 Minneapolis;
lInseed meal sIs Bauffalo. $3.50
Minneapolis: -s6 percent cottonseed
meal s2e Memphis. s3s Chicago;
white hominy feed s23.5O st. Louis.
s2i.50 Chicago: gluten feed sii
Northeastern markets: No. alfalfa
meal 1850 Kansas City. s2i ST.
Louis;- beet pulp sSS New York.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sacked round white potatoes up
lOc per 100 lbs at northern shipping
stations. reaching sidsl.05. Chicago
carlot market gained in additional
5@iOc. closing si20@sl.25 sacked
Round whites up 59l0c at western
New York stations, closing around
81 sacked. New York 1Oc higher at
$l25 bulk.
Cod storage Baldwin apples firm
western New York fob stations. up
25 per Dbl, around $3.50. Baldwins
firm in city markets also, mostly
S.D@$5.25. North western extra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03
WON'T PRESS SECOND
nEweERRy INDICTMENT
rs PALMER's DECISION.

Detroit. Mich. Mar 5.-The de-
pauanent OF justice has decided not
to press the second indictment re-
turned against Senator Truman II.
Newbcrry and II others convicted
early last year OF conspiracy TO vio-
late the federal corrupt practice act,
according TO word received here from
Attorney General Palmer The Sec
ond indictment charged Senator New
berry and members OF his senator
al campaign committee with "con-
spiracy to commit the offeus" ~
nerjury" In connection with reports
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

On the cath weakness In stock
market and general business AMI
economic situation started q decline
In grain prices. but subsequent de.
velopment better export demand
brought about some recovery. on
the 25th and 2sth. Market unsettled
on tie 2sth but BECAME, oversold an
with further green bug reports AMI
removal hedging against 25o,Oo1
bushels wheat sold for export prices
almost entirely recovered hy the
close. Visible supply wheat decreased
COZ 900 bushel during the week. corn
l.sis000 bushels. Argentine Govetn'
ment reports exDortablei surplus
wheat 100000 bushels Corn re.
celpts liberal; demand good; eoun.
try offerings to arrive. light In Chi.
cago cash market No. 3 mixed corn
5 l.266c under May; No. 3 yellow
5@5 3.4c under. Kansas City re-
ports milling demand fair. or the
week Chicago May wheat dawn :
i.4c at S1.56d5-S: May corn &c al
es6s.ic. Minneapolis May wheat
down 6 lac at si.51d3-S; Kansas
City May lac at $1.52; Winnipeg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03
May I :'ae at ti.s5.
Dairy Products.

batter markets active darlns
week; all grades moved well. Sup.
ply ffesh butter low, fiIpments dan.
ish reported Ilghi and hish costs
have made stocks on hand hard %
noye al n profit. Higher prices
fresh have helped movement, stores,
stocks. Prices % score: New York
81 i.2e: chicago SO Ice: Philaiel.
phIa s, i.ec: BoR,on 'sste.l b."
Cheese markst firm and ncti,r:
Al grades moving quite saiIsfaeior
ily regardless OF advances which
averaged &c over week ago. Es'
port business unlmproyed- On Ply.
mouth Wisconsin Cheese Exdhangi
February ss prices. Twins 2ec; daIs.
los &c i.ic: Longhorns ssc; Young
Americas -. No double daisies OF.
fercd.
Livestock and Meats
Prices all classes Of livestock at
Chicago made material advances the
past week. Fat lambs up siGti.so.
Feeding lambs 7sc@i; yearlInss
siSods: ewes sisS6sl.7s; he'f
steers es05oc feed steers Csc; helf.
ers 7sc: cows csc TO 81: veal calves
7Sc6si25; hogs 556s5c. February
2s caIoago prices: Hog. bulk OF
sales saaoaio.2s: medium and good
beef steers ss.e50iO.25; butcher
cows and helfers s5@io: feeder
steers s7.e5@s; light and medium
weight veal calves siO@siSs5; fat
lambs tsasii.25; feeding lambs
s7.2sas.75: yearlings si25Qsa.TS;
fat owes s5.5o@I25.
Fresh meats and eastern whole.
sale markets also advanced material
". beef. veal. mutton and pork loins
advancing sids2; lamb up 81; year.
lngs s20s3. February IS prices good
grade meats. Beef si5.S0dsi7; veal
seo@s93; lamb sis0ss; mutton
iiGti6; light pork loIns s95@s26;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

he confessed. Il had TO kill her" was
his only explanation. Police found
the woman had been shot through
the head twice. She lay with her
arms folded and had apparently been
killed as she slept. kastle told po.
lice he had gone to bed beside his
wife after shooting her. When he
awoke he went TO his store and
notified police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

made to the senate.
In letter to Henry w. Rose OF
Detroit. who inquired as TO the dis.
position OF the second indictment.
Mr.. Palmer wrote:
at was felt that the issues pre-.
scented were. fully tried out in the
first indictment aud tfiat II was not
necessary TO resort TO any further
prosecution in the premises"
Arguments were recently made IN
the United States supreme court on
an appeal by the respondents from
their conviction on the first indict.
ment. go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

half OF the defense.
The snbponea was served this
morning BY . county officer. I. wss
signed by Judge Thos. W. Cham
plon and commands Mrs. Campbell
to appear a. a witness on March TO-.
az which time tho woman's trial IA
scheduled TO start In tho district
court .oi Carter county. In session
IN Ardmore.
Before the death OF Jake L. iiamon
the millionaire oil producer, promo
Tor aud republican politician Mrs
Clara Smith IIsmon visited friends
IN this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03
ADMITS MURDER OF WIFE

Arkansas CITY, Kan. After having
slept all night beside the body Of
his slain wife. John w. Kastle. 30.
year-old merchant, was arrested here
charged with her murder. Police say
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03
Local Woman Due
BE A Witness At
Big HamOn Trial

Mrs. Mon; Campbell, OF Chickasha
said to be friend OF Clara Smith
Hamon, mas been subpoenaed az a
witness in the Hamon murder case.
She Is summoned to appear In be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

A top OF any other spinning body.
n under no restraint. Will gradually
turn cn ita axis and point TO tho pole
star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03

fancy wInesaps steady. New York
and Boston sa.so0tiso: ,mlddlr
western markets mostly t4st per
hon.
yellow onions held around jse per
100 lbs. fob Western New yoxk
points but city wholesale markets
we're generally slow and weak. clos,
inE mostly soc0ti. Bureau Of crop
estimates reports acreage u ber.
muda onions IN TesAs fcsss acres
compared. win issos last season,
California 1000 acres compared with
$500. Florida celery steady IL whole.
sale consuming markets, mostly
f2is1s per crate. Prices steady 70,
ti5o6ti.ss. California celery t.7s@
$3.50 per cran carlot tlipmsn,s
week ended February 90: potatoes
s,sss cars; boxed apples Sss. bar
relied apples sol; old cabbage sk2;
rev cabbage sss: old celery its. new
celery 2ss; lettuce $50: onions ssi:
spinach lis; sweet potatoes $50; 10.
natoes iol. hIpmen,s week eadel
February 10; potatoes 1853 cars:
boxed apples 5Is. barelcd apples l..
COG: old cabbage e5a; new cabbage
so; old ce.cry 1872, new celery asa:
lettuce So; onions iis; spinach i2s:
sweet potatoes S7T: tomatoes 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-03
Cotton.

The average price OF mIddlins
spot cotton declined about i25 points
turing the week closing around
il:52c per III. New York March ~.
lures down 100 points. closing at
lo.a5o. -..- ..t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
MONTEvALL0 COLLEGE

Montevallo. October 21.-(SpeciaI. ) The first student recital In expression
 of the year at Alabama Technical In-
 stitute and College for Women takes place today at 4:30 o'clock. In order that the students may get practice in appearing in public, ad- vantage Is taken ot opportunities to appear Oh chapel programmes in the Young Woman's Christian asso- citation and other organization meet ings. as well as at student recitals.
 Miss Dorothy c. Richey, teacher of exression, emphasizes the fact that the pupils are not presented as fin ished products. but that such appear ances may really be considered lab oratory work.
 Today's programme included "Ho- ratio Sparkins," Dickens. by Miss Irma Whitworth. Gadsden; "The Road to Mandalay," kipling, by Miss Bernicc Nolen, Alexander City; origin of the Species" Myra Kelly by Miss Willie Lee Reeves. Monte- vallo, and "The Last Lesson,r Dau- det. by Miss Lucia Pierson. Centre vile.
 k Saturday morning at tho chapel period. Miss Annie Lou Jones. .Anda- lusia. will read "The Littlest Rebel" and Miss Addie Scarborough, Mt Willing. will give ~The Jumping Frog" by Mark Twain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
ARS. WAYNE NELSON
 ENTEHTAlNS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Wayne Nelson entertained at an elaborate bridge party yesterday afternoon complimenting Miss Anae Sibley, a lovely bride-to-be and Mrs. William Mead Prince of New York, who Is visiting her mother. Mrs. George Hughes.
 The house was artistically decor ated, carrying out the Halloween ideas. Autumn leaves were inter spersed with festoons of smiiax amid which glowed tiny pumpkin lanterns with varied colored' lights. Fall flowers in vases and pretty baskets added their beauty to the charming arrangement.
 The score prize was a lovely hand painted tray, and beautiful gifts were presented to the guests of honor.
 A salad ana an ice course was served following the game.
 The guests inciuGed: Miss Sibley, Mrs. Prince. Mrs. Carlton Smith, Miss ertson, Mrs. Goodloe McCahey, Mrs. Kenneth Harwood, Mrs. Charles Heidt Mrs. Griffith Harsh, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Fred Wheeiock, Mrs. Stuart Welch, Mrs. William Given, Miss Elizabeth Scholar. Mrs. Ster- ling Edwards, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks. Mrs. Jennings Gillem, Mrs. J. G. Riley Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mrs. Cecil Gas ton, Mrs. Wiley Ballard, Miss Avis Myatt, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. Charlie Ford, Mrs. Donald Drennen, Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mrs. Sam Ledbet- ter, Jr., Mrs. Houston Brice, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Southerland, Mrs. William Houseal, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mrs. w. A. Abercrom- bic, Mrs. Ed Claughton, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Germain Wilkinson, Mrs. Flank Spain, Mrs. Ralph Smallman. Misss Mary Ida Wood, Mrs. c. P. Smith, Miss Lucille Hendrix, Mrs. Ed- win Robertson, Mrs. Sharp Gillespy. Miss Mary Ball, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Rush Moore. Mrs. Charles Wood ruff, Mrs. David Crawford, Miss Su- sic Greene. Mrs Harry Early, Mrs. Strange. Mrs. Henry Cobb, Mrs. How ard Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

M'KENzIEs WONDERFUL PAsTELs

PASTELS
 Mir. Hartley Anderson, the newly appointed secretary of the Alabama art league tells of his impressions oi tho splendid pastels of Mir. Roderick Mackenzie, which will be upon exhib- ition next week in the big tent on Twentieth street under the auspices of the Alabama Art League.
 He says:
 Riotus color; hot, living flames vibrant, patching atmosphere; these combined to show the beauty in tasks, the glory and honor of work are Roderick D. MacKenzie's pas tels of the steel plant operations at Ensley,@ to be shown at the Art League exhibit at the big tent on West Twentieth street during semi centennial week, October 24-29, inclu- sive.
 Words are inadequate to express the impressions given by these works of great artist. Here are shown glimpses of color which occurs in flashes. capriciously, now recorded in permanent form to be studied, and lived with, and made part of our culture.
 "Pastels, for the first time in tho history of art, have come into their own. Heretofore looked on as some thing light and dainty. fit to depict woman's charms or the beauty of flowers, they have here been handled by master, who has given them strong, vigorous life.
 Frank Brangwyn and Joseph Pen nell. in their etchings, have shown tho n Af iw gigantic masses of structural sub stances in the process of being made useful to man.
 Mrs. Mackenzie has all their power, all their force of represen- tation. all the skill acquired by their years of study and experiment, and in addition has what he has had to work out for himself,--color, hot glowing color, vibrant reds, myster- ious blues and purples. gasey greens and yellows,--beautifu co1ors, made by him to match the actual shades as they flare, and glow, and die dur ing the operations of the steel plant.
 Nothing in all the world before has shown the dynamic action which he has expressed In these pastels No one has labored as MT. Mackenzie has labored, all through the night hour after hour, waiting patiently to catch the color and mass at just the right time to fit into his compositions. No- where In all the world can you find expressed so truly the Spirit of the Furnaces"
 The worKmen, who have spent their lives around the furnaces, know and appreciate what he has done. The superintendents, with their greater culture. know that a master mas worked among them, and are glad to have his friendship. They all want their families to see these poems in color. All can see them In the big tent during semi-centenniai week, October 24-29."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Will Jemison, who spent ,b, summer in Europe, will come to Rir. mingham Sunday from I.aFayette where she attended the marriage n, Miss Ruth Allen and Mir. Derrell Nev. ins, and will be the guest of Nils, Anna Byrd Turner.
 Mrs. J. T. Timberlake Q, Nasnv,,,. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs k' G. Nelson. and pr. Nelson. Mir. and Mrs. William B. White wi,l be at homo with Mrs. William Dren. nen for tho winter.
 Miss Rose Holberg has returned t. her nome In Mobile, after two months Visit to her brothers in Cincinnati ant Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. c. Hamilton of Mobile 1, the guest of relatives in Birmingham
 Mrs. Charlie Burris is the gues, Of Mrs. Walter Wood In Chattanooga
 Miss Sara Louise Clinton. who h,. been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, B D. Bell. In Fairfield. has returned tc her homo in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Sara Newsome, who is . stu. dent at the University of Alabama will spend this week -end with he, parents. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Newsome Miss Newsome will be accompanieS ed home by Miss Marion Bishop of Mont. gomery, who will be her guest.
 Mrs. A. E. Shahan and little daugh. ter, Mildred Lee. of Los Angeles, Cal. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. T. II Glenn of Trussville. Mir Shahan was formerly resident of Birmingham.
 Mrs. F. H. Eddins and Mrs. Ingram of Tuscaloosa. are visiting in B,r- mingham.
 Mrs. W. ". Goidsworth and Mrs Louis Kline have returned to their home in Anniston from a visit to Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. R. T. Ashurst and young son Robert, Jr., of Montgomery, are visit ing relatives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. W. I. Hunter will return Sun day from Andalusia. where she Is the guest of her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wales and Miss Katherine Wales will arrive soon to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs c. H. Pitts.
 Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter Frances, have recently returned from visit to Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs Ellis. in Evanston, H., and her un- cle, MT. F. H. Gary, in New York and Long Island.
 Miss Mary Griffin Johns. who is a student at the University of Ala bama. will spend this weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Johne.
 Mrs. M. l.. Well and Mrs. Sam Wei. of Huntsville, are visiting relatives and friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Lilia Greet has as her guest Mrs. W. P. Newman of Huntsville.
 Mrs. T. A. Hanna, Mrs. W. F. Tyler and Mrs. w. s. Webster motored to Eutaw for a brief visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Lehman and Mise Dorothy Kayser will be among the Selma people who will attend the semi-centennial celebration this week.
 Mrs. John A. Myatt has returned from Tuscaloosa. where she attended the w. c. T. U. convention.
 Mrs. Hattie P. Jones and Mrs. L. M. Holliway of Huntsville are the guests of relatives in Birmingham.