davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Company the People, PeOpmade BY the People The
Greatest Life Insurance Company in the World
Il Assets In business Placed InS ayieO the
Greatest Greatest Business Gained Greatest Reduction r ss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
Business Woman's Social Club.

The Business Woman's Social Club
will meet in business session next
Thursday evening at seven-thirty,
March tenth, instead of Friday. The
change is made in Difference to the
Philathea meeting of Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

The friends of Mrs. w. ID. Sanders
will learn with pleasure that she is
recovering from the very painful
shock which she sustained in a fall
at the golf links recently.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Mrs. Rowena Cooke has wide cir
Gle of friends in this her native home
who will ever claim an abiding interest
in the charming ex-Columbian. Mrs.
Cooke is now in New York City, after
a winter spent at Florida resorts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

his extraordinary wa powers as
president, and impose an embargo on
wCcl and other commodities and help
the west and the south, and he took
the request under consideration. The
enlarge undoubtedly wOuli be a very
gCtd thing for American producers
or the products in questie", for i'm
ports from the outside worl1 are in
juring an already congested domestic
market. Senator Cameron of Arizo-
ma, Republican, has the following to
say on the subject:
81 regard this Situation as the most
important question that has confront
ed the country in years. More than
a hundred million pounds of wool
have arrived in this country since
last November, and in the last 60
days it has been coming in at the
rate of million pounds a day.
Growers of other commodities fo1
which we are asking an embargo are
facing virtually much of the same
kind as Of the wool men. The bank
ers Of the west have loaned all the
money they can to the cattle anC
Sheep men and can go no further, 81
that there is no chance for relief un
less this embargo is Immediately pu-
on. We must act now to conserve anc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
FARM OPPORTUNITIES FOR
FEDERAL BOARD
TRAINEES SOUGHT

The problems that arise in the
training of the soldier from the stand
point of agriculture are no different
from those involving his education
from the standpoint of industry, COM
merce or science. The factors involv-
ed in this educational process are,
disabled man, the school or place of
training, the course of training de-
signed to rehabilitate the man, and the
specific occupation in which it is pro-
posed to have the man carry on. These
factors are paramount in the train
ing possibilities in every line. Prop
erly placing a man in a course of
training involves an analysis of his
previous education, experience, disa-
bility, present ambition, and the parti-
,cular line or activity in which the man
proposes to carry on. In view of his
disability, additional factors must be
considered, such as working hours,
wages paid, etc.
The discharged soldier, sailor or
marine who applies for vocational re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ahl What relief! Your elogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and Won can h-eathe
freely. No ;0orS hawking. r7-f..1
mucous dis AaIge,. EcadacAe, dryhes.---lJ
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
LOGGERS MUST OBEY
MONTANA FIRE LAWS

State Forester John G. Van Hook
is sending out a cirular letter to all
the logging companies in the state
and others who are cutting timber
and for the benefit of those small
loggers who cut in the different can
yons ad whose operations are not
large enough to warrant their be-
ing classed as regular loggers, the
following excerpts from Mr.. Van
Hooks letter is being printed by re-
quest:
"Ycur attention is called to the
requirements Of, and the penalties for
the violation of any of the provisions
of the forest fire laws of Montana,
copies of which are contained in the
enclosed pamphlet; A careful read
ing of which will fully inform you of
the requirements thereof: Briefly
said laws are SIS follows:
/. Providing a closed season dur
inc which material cannot be burned
without first securing a permit there
fer: and liability for carelessly set
3 Spark or-,N~tprs ro9uired on all
locomc, r> o~@ engines used in or
near timber yands.
3."Providing for and requiring the
burning or other wise disposing of
brush, slashing and inflammable ma
terials resulting from timber cut
ings.
''For the preservation of cur rapid
ly diminishing timber resources, the
interest and cooperation of all citi-
zens is earnestly solicited. The men
ace from neglected brush and slash
ings is most serious. This material
should be carefully piled at the time
Of cutting, and disposed of at the
proper time under careful supervis-
ion
- inspection will be made and a
vigorous enforcement of these laws
!, undertaken.
Gall parties who have engaged in
logging and cutting timber from
lands within the State of Montana
are hereby notified that failure to
comply with the brush disposal law
on or before the first day of June
1921, viii be prosecuted.
Signed:
John. G. Van Hook,
State Forester"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

other words, it would be practical
training along the line the man in
tends to follow in making his living
after completing his course.
The interest and energy of the
federal board trainees will naturally
be divided between the farm and the
community. 1t is the feeling of the
federal board that to make a success
full agriculturist, man should not
only understand the harding of his
own problem, but he should be inter-
ested in the other problems of the
community. For this reason, the man
will be encouraged to take part in
community activities of all kinds.
At least one special problem will
be selected by each trainee and COM
plete report will be submitted to the
Federal Board upon this subject. The
amount of credit granted to the
trainee on project training will be de-
termined by the agricultural college
which he has been attending, and will
be based upon the complete report Of
the trainees and the supervisor of
the project work. The supervisor will
| inspect the work being done by
trainees on project work regularly at
least once a month. When the super
visor cannot inspect the work being
done, arrangements will be made by
the supervisor with the county agent
or high school agricultural inspector.
It is the desire Of the federal board
to secure the cooperation of all farm
associations, breeders associations,
| livestock associations, and all similar
organizations, in order that a suffi-
cient number of opportunities may be
obtained for its agricultural trainees.
The federal board trainees will be
placed in agricultural lines for the
purpose of training, and it is not the
desire of the federal board to secure
jobs for these men during the summer.
While it will necessary for them to
assist in the work, it is the desire
that emphasis be placed upon train
ing an not upon the amount Of work
which is done.
The Federal Board pays all the ex-
penses incident to training of men who
elect to take training under Section z
of the Vocational act, and pays fol-
the maintenance and support of the
man while in training. While a mar
is in training under Section of the
Vocational Rehabilitation act, at al
educational institution or on the farm
where he is being trained on the job
he receives an alowancle for the main
tenance and support of himself o
from $4,000 to $4,000 per month. Il
J most training centers, however, tn
minimum allowance is $4,000 pc
month, if a man is single, $3.50
per month for man and wife, an
additional allowances for additions
dependents up to a maximum Of $40
90 per month. The minimum alloy
: ance of $4,000 is paid in center
, where the cost of board and lodgin
hits $4,000 or more per MONTH A
5 Institutional expenses are met by tn
: Government and tools are provide
when necessary.
l Full particulars and informatio
regarding Uncle Sans work for tn
= isabled soldier may be obtained for1
! the Disctrict Vocational Officer, Fec
e eral Board for Vocation Education
= 600 Keith Plaza Building, MinneapC
( lis, Minnesota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

guarantee the continuance of these
industries which are absolutely and
vitality necessary for the people"
The situation of the woolmen of
Montana, Idaho and the northwest,
it seems to us, calls for some such
action as the desired embargo. 1t
is no help to Montana woolmen to
have to compete with froeign wool
in the home market, when what they
need for their wool is foreign mar
kets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin
Faces Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of The skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quSckly
overcome by applying Httle Mentho-
Sriphar, declares a noted skin special
list Because of its germ destroying
properties, thfs sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such 80 rash, PIN
pies and ring worm.
1t never fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a
small jar of Memberships from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
PLAN TO RESTOCK
BIG TERRITORY

Lewistown-With the primary pur-
pose of restocking Fergus, Judith
Basin, Musselshell and Golden Val
ley counties with cattle and sheep a
$250,000 corporation, known as the
Kelly & Jackson company, has been
Incorporated here. o. w. Belden,
president of the Bank of Fergus Co.,
and w. J. Johnson, president Of the
First National bank, are vice presi-
dents, with D. B. Bolton, secretary,
G. H. Kelly being the president and
manager.
Other directors are c. A. Kelly,
Winnett; S. baldwin Johnson, Hob
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

son; C. R.. Jackson, Lewistown; E.
o. Hedrick, Lewistown; J. H. Nor
row, Moore; H. E. Strong, Moore; J.
G. Alexander, Judith Gap; G. N. Oh
son, Martinsdale; Simon Brown, Den
ton; A. o. Stebbins, Lewistown.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

(Froin Montana Record HeTold9
Western senators and congressman
asked President Harding to exercise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
7 <zzzEz1gZZ
NOTED LECTURER
 TO APPEAR

MT. John Cowper Powys, who is go- ing to lecture here this month under the management of the Birmingham Lyceum association. has chosen one of the most acceptable subjects that could have been selected.
 It is pleasant to know the best of things and a great advantage to be told the worst phases of American life if such information gives us the chance to remedy glaring evils. MT. Powys will speak without prejudice on the subject, "The Best and the Worst of Life in America"
 MT. Powys made a good impress sion last year. One Birmingham news paper man writing of him said; T had rather hear John Cowper Powys lecture than any man on the lecture platform; for I am convinced or one thing, that he expresses himseif With out taking thought as to whether his manner or what he says Will please his hearers. In this day when so many are playing to the galleries 1t is worth while to hear a real man speak fearlessly."
 Mir. Powys spoke of the cordiality of Birmingham people and said ne would enjoy coming again. In fact' he wrote several personal letters to citizens here giving his impressions of Birmingham and its people.
 He is not only lecturer but es- sayist, novelist and >poet. His book just published. 'sThe Complex Vision" is his philosophy. It is a phllo- sophie system suspended midway be- tween materialism and spiritualism It is frankly based on actual human experience and revives the latent tr,,th ,n nriro itfve spolytheism and an- tioue mythology. It is a new Hellen- ism adapted to modern psychology. It gives at last its due place to the esthetic sense and 1t conclusively proves that what Is called philosophy is in reality nothing else than the supreme work of art of the human race.
 Lovers of MT. Powys as a philoso- pher will enjoy this his latest book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
THE CRECHE MAKES ITS
 ~Se ANNUAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS

Fresh and vividly outstanding in tho natnd of everybody here is the recent imposing and impressive cole bration of Birmingham's semi-cen- tennial. In pageant and in story. most of she important events which have gone to make up the history of our city have been called up and have passed before us in review.
 Yet one outstanding monument to Birmingham has thus far remained without notice or comment, viz; the fact that during more than half of it's existence as a city, that wise, benefi- cent and splendidIy administered charitable instituHon. the Mercy Home, has annually taken under its loving protection and mothered all the homeless and helpless little chill dren who could be possibly crowded within It's walls, nearly 100 of them. regularly.
 Early in it's history. when the chill dron of the home first began to ar rive at school age, the problem of sending them to the public schools, clothing them, providing books dor mitory expenses and necessary sup plies of all kinds. became, with ths Ilmlt0Q EnednS dA W dJo 9l ColAA4AaaAAs barely sufficie ent for the ordinary ne- cessitiee of ohald life. B serious and seemingly impossible probleuL
 To meet and to provide for this emergency, the women of Birmfng ham, already enlisted heart and soul in the work of the home undertook, under the organized name of ths Creche, to become responsible for the raising and the collection of this ad- ditfonal fund, year by year. and The Aze- Herald freely offering the use of It's columns. tias fund has ever since annually been raised under ths name and style of The Age-Herald Creche fund for the Mercy Homo children.
 It is an appeal which always comes home to the children of this great city as their own special work of extend ing a helping hand to less fortunate children, and they have annually. ganerousy and gladly responded to the call. Fathers and mothers have, of course, always helped, and contri- buttons have come in occasionally in rnennoriam. for some child memory. than which there could be no better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

or more worthy cause for,Sueh eonSe-. cration.
 Mrs. AIsx T. London Is president of the organization. Mrs. Geongs Huntington Clarke vice president. Mrs. W. B. Allen secretary and Mrs. Nc. E. Thomas treasurer.
 No matter how individually small these offerings may be, collectively they mean greater and more lasting benefits to unfortunate children than the more fortunate ooutri hutors can ever properly understand unless they are personally familiar with the daily life of the home, under the patient watchfnl and lowing care of the de- voted Mother Ramsey who almost from the very beginning and ocnttuu- ously ever since encept for a brief in- tervaI of q few months whilb inca pacitated by illness. has been fits very heart and inspiration
 Of Mrs. Margaret c. Ramsey 1t may well be said that her noble work in this schooI is best rswardesd by the unchangtng love of the boystsnd girls who go out from the home finally into lifes but usvsr cease to come back to her for advice. and for comm enda- tton as in the days when they were indeed her children
 An intimate note of the atmosphere and real spirix of the home may be caught from Mrs. Ramsey's recent story of an old colored man. long ena- ployed about the place, who has re- peatsdly been observed to line the children up and apportton out to them sticks of candy bought with his own hard-earued and needsd n1onAy.
 All contributions. whether small or large, may as usual be sent in to The Age Herald and will as customary ne acknowledged in the columns of this paper. or they may be mailed to the treasurer. Mrs. c. E. Thomas. 21S5 Highland avemIe.
 As ths needs of the Creche are great. let the generosity and readi- ness of the response, therefore. be q peculiarly fitting semi-centennial of fering.
 In the uame of, the Creches sincere appreciation and gratitude are ex. pressed to all old and to many hoped for new friends of the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 MEETS

The subject for the regular meet ing of, the Music Study club last week was American Composers" As Mrs. Charles Brown, leader. said in her splendid and comprehensive' pa per, the composers chosen for this programme "are not only modern. they are recent"
 The third movement and minuet of the Sonata Noble (John PoweID were made very interesting through Mrs. F. J. Hume's rednitioh.
 Compositions of Deems Taylor, E. Withorne and John Alden Carpenter formed two lovely groups of songs. as interpreted by Mrs. Herman Rich. with MT. Ferdinand Dunkley at the piano.
 Miss Norma Hickman gave a charming tone picture in Charles Critics Lake at Evening" Two delightful songs by Bainbridge Crist made up the first group given by Mrs. Walter Brewer. Her second number was from viguettes of Italy (H. Watts) an exquisite composition | beautifully done. Mrs. Hume acted as accompanist.
 1 This meeting was one of many op- portunities that are afforded mem 1 bers of the club for keeping abreast of the times, musically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MRS. NABB
 ENTERTAINs BOARD


 The executive board of the wom- en's Missionary society of the South side Baptist church was entertained at it's regular monthly meeting, Tuesday. at a beautiful luncheon by Mrs. c. H. Nabb. at her home in Thodes Court apartment. There were 35 present and each officer and chairman responded to roll call with wonderful reports.
 Mrs. James G. Smith conducted the devotional programme. Preceding the business session, Mrs. Nabb served a delightful luncheon. An arr engagement of autumn fruits and candles made a gorgeous centerpiece for the table where Mrs. James C.. Smith assisted Mrs. Nabb in serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
GIFT SHOP FOR
 DOLL BAZAR

, GIFT SHOP FOR
 DOLL BAZAR
 There is such inspiration in the name--LAuley Hefltn. unit---that or
 sanitation that has done so much
 for the eleemosSnary institutions in Birmingham An organization of
 young women whose hearts and hands are always ready when the call comes for service for anything good
 This Is the organization which has one of the largest departments for the doll bazar. and they are making ready, They will have charge of the
 gift shop. There will be all sorts of interesting and useful gifts in the booth, from a hand-painted candle stick to an entire linen dining room set. There will be baskets, all kinds and conditions of baskets, There VIII
 be chiIdrens clothes and children's gifts. There will be hand-painted china and embroidered bags. There
 will be aprons and boudoir access sories. everything ready for the pur chaser and a great many things 10 tempt them on December 6, 2 and g.
  l, Mrs. E. Mervin Mason and her CO., chairman is Mrs. Paul Earl. Other members of the unit are: Chairman of bags and baskets. Mrs M M Bald win, whose coworkers are Mrs. F. w. Barnett, Mrs. John Yeatman, Mrs John Chisholm, Mrs. Priestly Toui- min. Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs, Thee Idore Swann, Mrs. Brenton Fiske, Mrs. K. W. Constantine, Mrs Gaston Tor renee and Miss Ennmie Barnett Chairman of Nchildren's clothes and gifts is Mrs. Robley Munger. Assist ing her are Mrs. Miles Watkins, Mrs. Ted Joy. Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs Bressia Vaughn, Mrs. vernon
 Whitaker, Mrs Henry Chisholm, Mrs
 w. M. Leary and Mrs Robert Ingalls. Novelties and boudoir accessories are in charge of Mrs. Mercer Barnett as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Blaine
 Brownell, Mrs. M s. Barnwell. Mrs.
 Arthur Chenoweth, Mrs. Fred Dow Mrs. Frank Grider. Mrs. Fred Levert' Mrs. E. ". Fucker, Mrs. IL U. sims I Mrs. W. c. Redus.
 Linens will be handled by Mrs James Davidson, chairman; Mrs. pa m Adler, Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mrs. Joe Norman. Mrs. John Edmondson. Mrs. ]. D. Wilcox, Mrs. J. c. Hodges, Mrs Leslie Brownell. Mrs Wal[er Fhi1- llips. Mrs K w. Berry, Mrs. w. F- Rice and Miss Sarah Phelan-
 Hand painted goods: Chairman, Mrs. A. c. Crowder; Mrs. Charles Cal houn, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Algernon Smith, Mrs. c. M Williamson, Mrs. 1 Tom Stobert, Mrs Sam Caldwell. Mfs- Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Ed Tutwiler. A very gracious >act on the part or
 distinguished singer was the prom | ise of Rosa Ponselle to send an cleo
 trolier to be sold at the bazar TOT
 the benefit of the Children's nospitai'
 for whom the annual affair is given.
 It will be recalled that Mary Garden gave a lovely doll last year. the ba-
 gar being in process at the, time Miss
 Garden gave her concert here in the
 All Star Concerts series. It IS ru. rcored that other celebrities may send something pretty for the event this year. some of them having been in- vited to do so'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

charms are enjoyed whether in church or concert hall, around the fireside or In the cafe.
 veo's music at the Tutwiler pres sents each Sunday evening a most deli ightful programme. and this evening special attention Is centered upon the piano and violin solos which will be rendered by Mrs. Marie Wn- son Vose, who will play Wasner's s Perpetual Notion while Mir. Veo will render the lovely violin seIsc- tion, "Andantino" CPadro- -Martini)-
 Orchestral selections will include vitor Herbert's "rhe Velvet Lady" Kerns "The Night Boat" and selec- tiona from Samson and Delilah."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
sPIELpERGER. SOLOMON

The following announcement nas been sent to friends and relatives: MT. Benjamin Spielberger announces the marriage of his sister. Miss Sadie Beatrice Jeanette Spielberger to Dr. Meyer Solomon, on Wednesday the second of November. 1921, in the city of Chicago at the Sisson hotel. At home after the twentieth of Novem- Der. Madison Park hotel. Chicago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CHuRCH BAZAAR
rhs mnmsn of the Independent

The women of the Independent Presbyterian church will hold ba- zaar at the home of Mrs. R. D. Bur- nett on Tuesday and Wednesday. November 22 and 2S. On Wednesday evening there will be a concert with an excellent programme.
 Mrs. James Davidson will be in charge of the housekeepers booth and will have many lovely things for the busy housewife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MRS. TUTWILER's
 UNIT TEA

Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler's unit of the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Advent will give 6 silver tea on Tues day afternoon, November 15. at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Tutwiler's home on sycamore street One of the features of the afternoon will be the sale of attractive articles of clothes for chill dren.
 All friends of the members of this unit are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
ron MIss nRYsnN

Mrs. Harper Bryson entertained Friday evening at her home on High land avenue at a dance in honor of Miss Margurite. Bryson, the attrac- tive house guest of Miss Lois Ramey. About 40 guests enjoyed an evening of dancing, after which a delightful buffet supper was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CnrscENr CLuB DANCn

The Crescent club will entertain at dance on Thursday evening at the Southern club.
 These dances are being given every two weeks and being well attended. One unique feature of the member ship is that all members are Shriners.