davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
KING george ASKS
FOR PATIENCE ON
IRISH QUESTION
Obstetrics Await Proposals of
Lloyd George-UISter Has
Not Yet Rejected
Anything

London, November 10-The King in
ais speech proroguing Parliament to-
day made another appeal. similar to
that which he addressed to the people
in opening the northern Parliament Of
Ireland to exercise patience and mod
Grafton with the object OF establish
ing friendship and cooperation be-
tween my people of that country"
This was particularly addressed to
the Obstetrics who are now in Lon
don considering the government S
proposals for the settlement of the
century-old problem, in the opinion
of the politicians. But all sections
come within his maiesty's exhorta-
ton, and, it is pointed out that Sim
Fein may read with particular in
terest and may obejct to the inference
that the dispute is between the two
parties in Ireland and is not a dis
pute between England and Ireland,
winch is the Sim Fein's contention.
Meanwhile the Obstetrics are wait
ing for Premier Lloyd Georges prom
Used detailed statement OF the gov
ernment's proposals which the com
mittee of the cabinet considered at its
noon meeting and which the whole
CABINET QlScuSStu Tonight
1t is considered that the. cabinet
will have some difficulty in conveying
into words what occurred in the con-
ferences between the government and
the Sim Fein delegates and the cab
inet's proposals to Ulster arising
therefrom, as they must necessarily
be vague and largely hypothetical. So
far as outsiders know, the cabinet
is agreed upon what Ulster Is to be
offered in return for her agreeing to
q united Ireland under a central par
lament or council, but the die
hard" of the unionist party claim that
many prominent men in their party,
naming among others Andrew Bonar
Law, will oppose any proposals that
Ulster rejects.
Ulster, however, has thus far not
rejected anything and the fact that
her representatives are prepared to
discuss the matter with Mr.. Lloyd
George gives hope that they are ready
for some sort of compromise that
does not in the words of James
Craig, the Ulster premier, carry the
surrender of listers rights"
Ulster, it Is declared by some of
her friends. is unyielding, but on the
other hand, the governments sup
porters recall that the Sim Fein also
was unyielding prior to conferences in
Downing street.
Austen Chamberlain. government
leader in the House and himself
unionist, in a message to the union
list party this evening, appealed to
the members mot to allow their
minds to be biased by rumor, but to
reserve their Judgment until a full
and complete statement is laid before
them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

ing shop, shorthand, stenography and
BOOKKEEPING. all these will be featured
in new and modern equipment, and
instead of being packed like sardines
in box as we are now, with 800
boys in the Alabama Boys Industrial
school, we will have more room and
more sanitary surroundings.
THE work that l have done during
my II years at the school has been
an opportunity afforded few men,"
said Mr.. WealSley. II love the work
Il love the boys-and ever since l
left college I have been In some sort
of work like this: in fact. 20 years
ago 1 became affiliated with the Ten
nessee Industrial school and l have
studied boys and l know them pretty
thoroughly. | could never have ac-
complished, though. what have done
without the splendid aid an eneour-
agement from the noble hearted
women who compose the board of di-
reetors of our school. Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. McLester, Mrs. John d. McNeel,
Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. f. M. Jackson,
Mrs. Craighead of Mobile and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Both Are Necessary for Best
Results - Thousands Now
Take Ironized Yeast in Con-
venient Tablet Form.

Rundown. weak and thin people,
who are eating yeast for health, have
found that yeast brings far better
and quicker results when 1t is taken
with iron.
Through this splendid combination
of tonics, now embodied in Ironized
Yeast, folks who for years suffered
with loss of strength, nervousness.
anaemia. thinness and other run
down" conditions, are regaining glor-
II by magic.
This is because Ironized Yeast sup
plies rundown bodies with just the
elements they need-vitamines and
iron. These two substances have been
found absolutely essential to good
health. Yet the modern diet. in many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
FOURTEEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK


Oklahoma City, oklan November 10.
Train service was resumed tonight
after being discontinued nearly IL
hours when the kansas city Flier,"
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train
No Il, was wrecked two miles south
of Mulhall early today. Fourteen
persons were injured, one perhaps
fatally. One baggage car, one coach
and one chair car rolled down an 1s-
foot embankment. landing on their
sides. Three Pullman cars also left
the tracks but did not turn over.
Special trains from Guthrie and
Oklahoma City carried doctors
nurses, and medical supplies to the
scene. The injured were taken to
Guthrie.
According to T. w. Roache, en-
gineer, the engine struck broken
rail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

teenth street to take part in the Ar
mistice Day parade. Those who have
uniforms are expected to wear them,
but those who haven't are urged by
post commander, II. P. Lipscomb. and
post adjutant, ]. E. Golden, to take
part in the parade and the days cele-
hrafion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The Age-Herald maintains special rep
resentatives in BessemeT for handling
correspondence. advertising and sub
scriptlons. Mrs. L. ID. McCollum. cor
respondent, receives news items. phone
Besseiner 1919. II. b. Walker. Realty
building. Besssmer. manager OF cirov-
Iation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The farmer says he can't get any
decent prices for his products. but
Just go out and. try to buy a jug of
cider from him.
Copyright 1921, by the Bell syndi-
cate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Parent-Teachcrs Association


The Parent Teachers association of
! the Roberts Vance school met Thurs
( day at the school with an unusually
| large attendance of mothers present.
| The prize for the largest attendance
of mothers was awarded to Miss
Lambs room.
DR.. Clyde Fife. the evangelist who
is conducting a revival at the Chris
tian church, made a very interesting
| and entertaining talk of few min
utes.
j. A. Snider, manager of the Grand
and Liberty theatres was present at
the meeting and made talk in ref
erence to the Saturday morning pic
lures for children and proposed to the
association that IL they would assist
him with these pictures for the chill
dren he would give certain per cent
| of the receipts over expenses to the
association. The proposition was ac-
cepted and rising vote of thanks
was extende dto Mr.. Snider for his
! having Instituted this Saturday pro-
| gramme for the children of the city.
"Children's Book week. was
brought to the attention OF the teach
ers and mothers present with the re-
| quest that it be observed by a spe-
cial programme of some kind during
| the week.
Mrs. Fred Slower, chairman of the
| grounds committee, was authorized to
| spend S25 in improvements. This as
| ISOLATION has been unusually success
| full and the attendance this afternoon
was most gratifying to the principal
| of the school, Prof. ]. l.. Gibson, and
| to the president of the association,
| Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin.
1
| Beautiful Tea
| The tea given Wednesday after
noon by the Woman's Bible class of
| the First Methodist church at the
home of Mrs Ben Hosey was one OF
the most delightful events of the day.
Mrs. Hosey's pretty home was brill
| liantly lighted and artistically deco
| rated with chrysanthemums of vari-
Gus hues and in the reception hall
the punch bowl most inviting with
clusters of purple grapes and bankej
with richly coiored autumn leaves
was presided over by Mrs. Oscar
Randle and Miss Price.
After the programme the members
and their friends enjoyed a social
hour in which they were brought
into closer companionship and friend
ship. Mrs. r. A. Mickle. teacher OF
the class, poured coffee. and Mrs. G..
G. Neal, president of the class, poured
| tea.
Much of the success of this delight
full affair is due to the social COM
mittee composed of Mesdames T. J.
Miller. Matte Naylor. Partridge,
Massey. .Terrill and -Rrica.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The fall OF temperature in "a
hours constituting a cold wave" is
variously definted by the weather bu-
reau, according to the part of the
country affected and the season of
the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The street dance which the Amer
lean Legion has arranged for Fri
day night will be fitting close for
the days activities. Owing to the
large attendance expected it is
planned for a street dance, but if the
weather is not propitious for that
the dance will be held in .Elk's hall.
There will be a 10-piece orchestra
to furnish the music and large
number of prominent society people
have been asked TO act as chaperons
and large attendance Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Auburn Alumni banquet

The Auburn alumni of the district
will entertain at a banquet at the
Southern club on Friday evening at
o'clock. A number of Bessemer rep
resentatives of Aubrn will attend.
Among the notable Auburn guests
will be DR.. Spright Dowell, Coach
Donahue, Tom bragg and Dean
Petrie and other members OH the Au-
burn faculty.
There will be a special programme
of music and vaudeville, and the BAN
quet will be an enthusiastic gather
ing in preparation for the big game
between Auburn and Centre Satur-
day. Ralph Snider will be among the
former Auburn boys to attend the
banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
MORE TRUTH
THAN POETRY
by JAMES j. MONTAGUE

THE PENALTIES OF MANHOOD
Willie's got a busted knee
An the doctors claim
That he's liable to be
Pretty doggone lame.
But I'd like to be that way;
Yes, / would, by Jingl
All the Sunday papers say
He's the touchdown king.
Tom is plastered to his bed;
lie is marked for life;
Got a cash across his head
Big's a carving knife.
Can't be sure w. harm is done
Till they operate.
Them's the risks you've got to run
II you would be great.
Jim Is hurt somewhere inside;
lie is shy one ear;
Father says he nearly died
Fore they got him here.
Still he had a lot at stake
In last Thursdays game;
That's the chances you must take
When you're out for fame.
Mother, much to my surprise,
Pulls the sissy stuff.
oh she says, with teary eyes,
FOOTBALLS dreadful. rough"
But we alnt on apron strings;
I'll get banged up too
When I'm grown, for these are things
Men has got to do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ENGLISH WOMEN WIN

Baltimore, November 10.-The Eng
lish women's hockey team defeated
Baltimore girl team by score Of
Is - 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The Woodmen of the World held
a. very enthusiastic~me Wednes-
day night at their hall when eight
new applications for membership
were received.
DR.. G.. W. Williamson was elected
camp physician at this meeting. which
was largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

In this country an ex-soldier hasn't
any more chance than an ex-king
has in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
soldiers in Parade

All ex-service men are urged to
assemble at 9:45 o'clock Armistice
Day on Clarendon avenue and Nine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

The beloved superintendent of the
Alabama Boys Industrial School,
who is proud of the fact that on
next Thursday, November II, the
corner stone of the first unit of the
new buildings at East Lake will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies.
The building will be known as "Kilby
hail." in honor of Alabama's beloved
chief executive, under whose admin
istration the Alabama Boys Indus
trial school has been especially pros
porous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
BeSSenner

Bessemer, November 10.-(Special.)
Day with an elaborate programme of
events worthy of the occasion, keep
ing trust and faith with the many
soldiers who went out from her
homes TO the World war and in rec
ognition of the great spirit of de-
mocracy which pervades Armistice
Day.
The celebration will begin when the
parade for the morning forms on
Nineteenth street from Arlington to
o'clock. In this parade hundreds OF
school children will march besides
soldiers and others.
The parade will terminate at the
city park, where in unison with the
memorial moment of silent prayer
held throughout the United States for
the unknown soldier, two-minute
prayer will be uttered, and following
this there will be a musical pro-
granfme under the direction of Mrs.
Annie Glenn Grove and in which a
human flag VIII be formed by zoo
school children with Miss Jessie
Pringle in charge.
The afternoon parade at O'Clock
Will be one OF the beautiful lSdluIc CO
of the celebration, numbers of dec
GRATED cars and floats and bicycles.
representing every ward in the city,
every club, organization and every
civic body. taking part. This parade
will end at the First Presbyterian
church, where union memorial SER
vices Will be held by the churches.
At 4 O'Clock bicycle races Will be
held in the business section and IN
the evening the Worth Lewis post
will entertain at a street dance.
j. e. Haffner will present beau
tiful flag to the two county schools
having the largest representation In
the parade OF the morning.
A large and attractive rest room
has been fitted up for the occasion
for the benefit of visitors on Third
avenue, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. Preceding the
exercises at the park there will be
community sing in which patriotic
songs will be sung by everybody
and in which beautiful programme
will be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Deputies j. G. Thomas and ]. w.
Kemp captured a small still near
Cedar Hill cemetery Thursday morn
ing, and confiscated one barrel OF
beer No arrests were made. as the
still was not in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

81NNo you happen to know who
u gave the first money to the
Alabama Boys Industrial
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
REFUSES INJUNCTION
 AGAINST TIE STATE IN RATE INCREASE CASE

Application of the carriers for an injunction to prevent the attorney general and the corporation commits sion from interfering with the order of the interstate commerce commits sion raising rates within the state was denied yesterday at Globe by Judge William H. Sawtelle of the federal court. Word to this effect was received here last evening from c. NJ. Candy, former assistant attor- ney general, who represented the state. This is the first time that an application of the railroads has been denied although filed in federal courts in other states where the |. c. c. has made ruling on intrastate rates.
 On being advised of the ruling of Judge Sawtelle, Amos A. Betts of the corporation commission said he could not state what the next step of the corporation commission would be. He intimated, however, that the matter might go to the supreme court of the state. It is possible that despite the ruling of the I. c. c. Arizona may not be forced to pay the increase of freight and passenger rates within the state that the commission or dered raised to the level in effect in interstate traffic.
 The corporation commissions of the different states have held that the 1 I. c. C. is without jurisdiction in the matter of rates within the state, claiming that such an action would be in opposition to the policy of states rights
 1 The I. c. C. made its first ruling in the New York case, raising the in- l trastate rates on a par with the in 1 terstate rates. The state took the matter into the court and secured 8 restraining order against putting 1T effect the advance rate. The carriers have never been able to carry out the order of the I. C. C. but have beer
 more successful in other states by i'm
 mediately taking the matter into th'
 federal courts and by injunction pro
 ceedings have prevented any further
 action by the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
OFFICIAL NOTICE
 VOT YET RECEIVED

Although notice of the intention of the government to extend the time for the payment of the 1920-1921 instalment of the construction charges of the Salt River project was received by The Republican on Tuesday evening, no word concerning the deferred payment has been re cefved at the offices of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday by F c. Henshaw secre- tary.
 The telegram sent to The Repub- lican was signed by F. A. Reid, presi- dent of the association, and Frank R. stewart, member of the Water Users council. Neither of these has nott- fled the association of the deferring of the payment or of any other mat ter concerned with their business in Washington and for this reason it was impossible yesterday to obtain a concise explanation of the tele- gram.
 The project owes to the govern ment the sum of s9.400 900. including payment of S200 00> which was due last December. 4 payment of s40O,000 is due next December. Local officials of the association. therefore. are in doubt as to whether the de- ferred payment means that the entire time over which the payments extend has been heightened or simply that one payment is postponed with the result that it will double with the next payment.
 It is expected that a full explana- tion of the governments ruling will be received from Washington within a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
MRS. M 'NEFF HEADS WOMAN'S DIVISION
 OF THE STATE FhIn

Mrs. W. w. McNeff has been ap- pointed superintendent of the wom. ans department of the state faif This is the thirteenth year Mrs. Me Neff has been elected to head a de partment, three of which have beer in the service of the woman's divis- ion, while for nine years she super vised the educational exhibit.
 The department over which she will have supervision this seasoI covers domestic art, domestic science and Horticulture, and. although she has not yet definitely announced her policy, 1t is known that there will be a number of changes The premium list, to which she is giving her atten- ton at the present time, will be re- vised It is understood many addi- tions will be made. bringing the ex- hibit up to date by offering prem iums in the latest fads and fancies in the different divisions included ir the department.
 Mrs. McNeff has not yet named the chairmen who will work directly under her and who will personally direct the various subdivisions com prising the entire display, which is one of the most popular on the state fair grounds.
 Mrs. McNeff is an indefatigable WOGkeT ana IidS lBe IdPpy ldCUi1k selecting women to be associated with her who work in harmony with the one idea of making the woman's department a feature worthy of at tracting the notice of the thousands who daily visit the fair. Many new and novel features have been added l each year. and Mrs. McNeff, in ac- cepting the superintendency for this 1 season did so with the ambition ot making the department more sue cessful than ever before. As usual. she will attempt to interest women
 all over Arizona in displaying their | work rather than those from any one 1 section
 In addition to rare tact. Mrs Me | Neff has splendid executive ability
 which makes her an admirable de-
 partment head. Experience in edu-
 cational work. in the woman's clut
 movement. and in war service com
 bine to fit her for the position. Sine served for a number of years as president Of the woman's club an6 acted as chairman in many of the
 war drives. She has devoted nliaa,-
 of her time this winter to Red Cross
 activities.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
APPOINT COMMITTEE .ON DECORATION DAY

An executive committee, to be in charge of all arrangements for the observance of Decoration day here was appointed yesterday afternoon at meeting of the general commit tee composed of representatives of the veterans and patriotic organizations of the city. The meeting was held at the Barrows Furniture company and was presided over by G. F. Bar rows as temporary chairman. c. c. Kells serving as temporary secretary
 A. J. Farrinton of the Grand Army of the Republic was appointed head of the executive committee. The members named were Roland w Shaw. Veterans of Foreign Wars; c. D. Jones, American legion; J. W. Stuckhoe, Spanish War Veterans.
 Detailed plans for Decoration day will be laid at a meeting of the com mittee at 5:30 o'clock Monday after noon at the Y. NJ c. A. The pro- gram is expected to include addresses and a parade. (
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

ject "The Glendale Farm" and M. E. Bemis, associate editor of the South west Stockman and Farmer, will talk on Poultry Raising in This District. The last address will be by c. B. Laird on 'The Father of the Glen dale Farm Idea"
 The Rotary, Kiwanis and Ad clubs of Phoenix will attend the celebra- ton in a body, and large delegations from every town in the valley are ex- pected Motorists are advised to take the following route from Phoenix to Glendale: West from Phoenix on Van Buren street ,out Yuma road to where signs indicate north road to take, out this road until the Santa Fe tracks are crossed, and into Glendale on Grand avenue
 $. H. Mitchell, manager of the Phoenix Street Railway company, an- nounced yesterday the company would provide special interurban service between the two cities today to accommodate the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
SHEPHERDS HUTs ON WHEELS

The shepherds of the old world. es pecially those of France, have gone far from the old methods when their ancestors wandered over the hills with nothing save what they carried on their backs.
 The shepherds of the neighborhood of the ancient city of Orleans have solved the problem of absence from home for weeks with some degree of comfort. Each shepherd now has a little matched hut on wheels. In it is a comfortable bed, the provisions he needs. and a little cooking outfit
 How the forefathers of these shep- herds would stare If they could see how comfortable their descendants are on the very spot where once they were content to wrap themselves in their cloaks and sleep in the driving rain-CleXeland Plain Dealer.