davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

Every year $4,000 forest fires in
volving some 12,500,ooo acres of tim
berland. cost US $20.000.000. Greater
vigilance would save much of this
Appalling waste
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

service. Christian Endeavor society
will meet at 6:45 p. m.
Rev. ]. F. Logermann, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will fill
his pulpit at both the morning and
evening service. Christian Endeavor
society will meet at Gas p. m.
DR.. N. *. Matthews, presiding elder
of the Bessemer district, will deliver
the morning sermon at the Ensley
Highlands Methodist church. Rev. l..
G. Sturdivant, pastor of the church,
will preach on Temptation" at the
evening service. Junior league at 8
p. m. Epworth league at $50 p. m.
Rev. L. E. Brubager. pastor of the
Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
church, will fill his pulpit at both the
morning and evening services. His
theme for the morning service will
be THE Qualification of the Com
monplace." Evening subject, "Spir-
ituai Disarmament" School of mis-
sions at GAS.
st. Johns Episcopal church, with
Dr. Edmond Bennett, rector: Holy
communion will be held at 1880 a. m.
Sunday, while in the evening DR..
Bennett will talk on The Nation
Wide Campaign"
Rev. Theo Harris, pastor of thu
Pike Avenue Baptist church, Will fill
his pulpit Sunday. He will take for
his morning subject will Ye Also
Go Away?" while his exening text
will be THE Race that Offers the
Greatest Prize" Junior and Senior
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

Funeral services for D. W. MOTHS
age SIS years, who died Friday after
noon at o'clock. after lingering
illness, will be held from the family
residence, 1725 Twenty-eighth ave
nue., Shadyside, at o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon. The Rev. David M. Garu-
ner, pastor of the First Baptis'
church, will conduct the services as
sisted by the Rev. Theo Harris pas.
tor of the Pike Avenue Baptise
church. The deceased is survived oy
one brother, r. T. Morris, of Monte
vallo; five sisters. Mrs. Ida l.. Powers
and Miss ]. T. Morris with whom ne
made his home; Mrs. F. B. Law OF
East Lake, Mrs. ]. M. Jackson OF TAI
iadega Springs. Mrs. Hettie Benton
OF Texas, and a number of nepnews
and nieces The active pallbearers
will be the nephews of the deceased
Morris Lay. Lodis Jackson. +. q: Huo-
dleston. w. P. Waite and Lewis Du-
puy. Honorary pallbearers: roster
Hamilton, N. w. Scott. J. c. oDell'
clarence Mullins, C. P. Casey. lrpy
Juglar, D. F. Faircloth and j. D.
Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
ENSLEY

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Annie Burrows Brooks, who
was killed Thursday afternoon when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing was hit by passenger train, will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the First Methodist church in
Birmingham, in connection with the
services for the three relatives who
were also killed at this time. Inter-
ment is to be made at Elmwood. The
deceased had been a resident of Ems
ley for many years. where she was
highly respected and beloved by
scores of friends. She was an active
member of the First Methodist
church, also the Philathea class of
this Sunday school, as we'll as being
a member of the Ladies of the Ensley
commandery, No. 36, and at the time
of her death was associate conduc-
tress of the Aster chapter. No. 172. of
the Order of Eastern Star. Prior to
the services to be held at the church
the Ladies of the Ensley comman-
derry, No. 36, and the members of the
Order of Eastern Star. also the mem
bers of the Twentieth Century Moth
ers' club, of which the deceased was
a member, will meet at the late
residence, 2113 Avenue H. at IL
o CLOCK, WneTe CeremODldls Will DC
held. Announcement has been made
that the remains of Mrs. Brooks
would be removed to Birmingham
promptly at l o'clock Sunday The
croirs from the various Methodist
churches of Ensley and Birmingham
will consolidate at this time. The
pallbearers will be: f. J. Jones. Will
liam Stuart, r. f. Donald, H. M.
Sharp, Floyd Keller and e. b.
Peoples.
The death of Mrs. Brooks and the
injuries of B. A. Brooks came as
shock to their many friends In Ems
ley, and the loss of Mrs. Brooks will
be keenly felt in the community. Inc
deceased is survived by her husband
B. A. Brooks; two children, George
and Katheryn: her mother, Mrs M
e. Burrows of Brighton; two sisters,
Mrs. w. f. Sheffield of Bessemer and
Mrs. l.. C. Barnard of Brighton; two
brothers, George Burrows of Cleve-
land, o., and John Burrows of Crest
line, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

Miss Ada Street Of Alexander City,
accompanied by her two talented
nieces, Miss Elizabeth Street and
Miss Virginia Street, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Phillips
on jefferson avenue.
Miss Mary Bryant has gone to
Bessemer to be the guest of her
grandparents in that city.
Charles w. Sanders and his SON.,
Charles, Jr., have gone to Bloun.
Springs, where they will spend sew
eral days hunting.
Mrs. Werner White OF Tuscaloosa is
improving from a recent severe ILL
ness at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Bowles. on Avenue c..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Ann0uncemeAta

The ladies of the Ensley Highlands
Methodist church will servo chicken
dinners In the store formerly occu-
pied by the Martha Washington
Candy company on Thursday. Decem-
Der J.. Both midday and o'clock
dinners will be served. Tho proceeds
from this affair will 60 towards the
new church building fund. Tickets
can be obtained at Smith Jewiry com
pany
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

All ladies of the Ensley comman-
derry, No. SO, are requested to meet
at o'clock Sunday Afternoon at the
First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

A meeting has boon called for the
Ensley Blue Lodge Beneht associa-
ton for the purpose. Of eiecting Of
fcers, secretary and treasurer and
| board Of directors. on wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
MISS BERNEY GILLEN

Messages may be Phoned to
Ellis Jewelry Co., Ensley 367.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
13- 3-YEAROLD GIRL TO
 GIVE RECITAL IN MUSIC

Vilonia, March 22-Maxine O'Quin, 13-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. F. O'Quin of Vilonia, will give a recital in music and expression in the auditorium of the Nazarene Seminary at Vilonia, next Saturday, March 26, at p. m., when she will be entitled to teachers certificate in piano from the seminary.
 Maxine will be glad to see in her audience all her friends and acquaint- ances and we can assure them of a pleasant and profitable time in listen- ing to the following program:
 Invocation; piano solo, Grande March de Concert; reading, Maymie's Story of Little Red Riding Hood; ;; piano solo, Valse, Chopin; vocal solo, The Blue Bird; reading, The Daugh- ter of Herodias; piano solo, March from Wagner's "Thanhouser"; vocal solo, Calling Me Home to You; read ing, poemlogue: Life; No, Suh, Not Fun Me; Thirty-F Fourth Psalm; Papa's Little Boy; Dot Baby O. Mine; piano solo, Prestissimo; vocal solo, Little Mother of Mine; pianologue, Foolish Questions; piano solo, Etude No. 6 Loeschorn; reading, As the Moon Rose; piano solo, Moonlight on the Hudson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
------ ----- - MRS. A. NJ. CAUBLE.

The body of Mrs. Bonnie Cauble, wife of A. M. Cauble, who died at the home of w. O. Kempner on Tyler street Friday, was taken this morn ing to their former home at Romance, White county, where the burial was to be had this afternoon. Mrs. Cau- ble, who had suffered for five years with tuberculosis and had travelled to many resorts in the southwest in d vain search for health, arrived here with her husband on Monday of last week She was taken to the home of Mir. Kempner in order that her hus- band might return to San Antonio, Tex, for short business visit, and her illness took a turn for the worse. MT. Cauble could not be reached im- mediately with a message notifying him of her death and only reach Con- way this morning. Mrs. Cauble is
 survived by twin daughters, eight years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
FAYETTEVILLE.

Died, on last Thursday, "oll Cray" the faithful old horse of C. o. Hendrickson. He had passed his 29th year.
 Willard, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, has an attack of croup.
 We learn that Miss Hattie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bradley, of Damascus, was married to a MT. Ralnwater of Conway county, on last Sunday morning. We wish them a long and happy union.
 We are still having too much rai1. for farm work.
 We are hastening on to Good Fri day and Easter Sunday.
 Some of our citizens met at the schoolhouse on last unday and or
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
A TRIBUTE.

The poet Young in his Night Thoughts" said, "Death loves a shin, ing mark" and his thought was in. deed exemplified just one month today when the beautiful soul of Mrs. Eliz. abeth Dussex-Balmaz took it's flight to the great beyond.
 It is seldom we find in one so young the many fine qualities that graced the mind and heart of this good and noble girl. Confined to her bed for several weeks usually in intense az. ony, yet her chief concern and thought was for the welfare and comfort of others. Just on the threshold of a life that seemed full of promise and keenly alive to it's possibilities and sweetness, it was indeed hard to learn that she must answer to the call so soon-yet she bore all with patience and sweet reconciliation. Refined in spirit, dainty and beautiful of form and face, she was peculiarly suscep, tible to the beautiful in all it's forms. The touch of the artist was revealed in all that her eager hands found tc do. Devoted to her church, a loving dutiful wife, daughter, sister and niece her life was a benediction to al who came under her influence.
 In words of a friend and in the beautiful language Elizabeth loved te use in her last days-"Fleur de yer tue, de charme exquis, Ia petite Elisa beth etc moissonnee pour le parterre des auges ct c'est du haut de ciel qu'elle nous sourit, nous les combat tants." l. F.
 March 22, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
FAIRVIEW WINNERS.

The Fairview Winners met with Mrs. Turner Friday morning, March IS. Mrs. Turner gave us sewing and cooking lesson and also graded the mullins which the club members cooked. The mullins which graded the highest were Brownie Herring, 8e per cent. Ina Qualls was next high est, 87 per cent, and Wanda Herring and Nina May Qualls were the next highest with 85 per cent. All the club members were present but three, Mrs. Turner met with the Enders club in the afternoon, but returned tc Fairview that night. The club met again that night and rendered an in- teresting program. We are progress ing nicely in our work. We have en- rolled one new member since our last meeting, which makes our enroll. ment 21.
 Brownie Herring, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK.

April 3 to has been set aside by the educational forces of the south as national health week for negroes and program of work suggested. J. L. Bowers, principal of the Conway negro school, has asked that the pro- gram be outlined for work in this county. Ministers in negro churches are asked to deliver health sermons Sunday, April 8. Hygiene is to be presented in schools on Monday children's health day will be Tues day, "swat the fly" will be practiced on Wednesday, prevention of tuber. culosis will be presented Thursday Churches are asked to thoroughly renovate and clean their buildings on Friday of that week, and a general clean up day will be observed Satur- day. The state department of educa- tion suggests that a committee be organized in each community for su. pervising the work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
OA|RYMEN BEGIN
 MILK SHIPMENTS

Shipments of milk from the Conway dairy station were started Monday morning with 40 gallons. This num- Der had today climbed to 50 gallons R. l.. Folts, manager of the station is confident that other increases will be made each day as the plan of ship ment becomes better known. Fol some reason, several of the men chief ly backing the movement have not commenced their shipments as yet and the total has been held down. Un- favorable weather yesterday and to day undoubtedly kept down the total gallons shipped.
 Mr. Folts said that dairymen should remember that milk for shipment must be brought to the dairy station not later than a. m., for prepara- tion to be shipped to Little Rock on the train leaving here at 9 o'clock One dairyman reached the plant this morning just as the train was leav- ing.
 Better weather and spring pastur- ing of cows will almost automatically increase the shipments, Mir. Folts thinks. MT. Folts said his own hero is now producing about 25 gallons daily, while spring pasturing will raise that to 50 gallons.
 The plant, which has been com, pleted by the Jones Milling Company for the dairymen, is a model for its kind. Modern apparatus for the handling of milk was installed by the Terry Dairy Company of Little Rock, and every provision made for the sanitary handling of milk shipped from here. It might be said the plant has no limit to it's capacity. Space has been fixed for a seconc pasteurizing machine when needed Over 500 gallons per day could De handled with ease, MT. Folts said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
TEACHERS DEBATE
 OUACHTA APR. 2

Ouachita College, last year victor- ious over the State Normals debat- ing team, will meet the local school here on April 25, it was stated to- day by Prof. Dean D. McBrien, coach of the Normal teams. The question will be: Resolved, That Ireland should be granted an independent re- publican form of government. C. V. Robinette and Blake Smith, repre- rentatives of the State Normal, will uphold the negative side of the ques- tion.
 Mir. McBrien said that all arrange ments for the debate had been com- pleted except the selection of judges. Under the contract, the Normal has submitted the names of 25 Arkansas men who are suggested as judges. Ouachita will select six men from this list and from the six, the Normal will select three who will be asked to serve.
 West Tennessee Normal will be met at Memphis on April IS, with Paul Di dNllt ciiIu SldlCiNS bQoIl etS tllC Normals representatives. The ques- tion will be the same as used in the Normal Henderson debate: Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be prohibited by federal en- actment for a period of ten years. The local school will uphold the af- firmative.
 Debates tentatively scheduled with Springfield Normal of Missouri and Aahlequah Normal of Oklahoma have been cancelled. Tahlequah Normal in- sisted that only one judge be selected for the debate, proposal which the local school would not accept.
 In the Ouachita- Normal debate, Conway people will have opportunity of hearing Pat Murphy, former army chaplain, who accompanied the Ar kansas guards flying squadron on it's tour last summer. Murphy saw ser vice overseas and since his return has won wide reputation as an orator. He was student at Ouachita before his enlistment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
PROCLAIMS CLEANUP
 WEEK FOR ARKANSAS

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor McRae yesterday issued proclama tion setting apart April Ills as clean up week for the entire state of Ark ansas. His proclamation asserts that it is "for the purpose of improving sanitary conditions in Arkansas and preventing possibility of diseased con- ditions that might arise from i'm proper sanitation" He earnestly re quests all health authorities, civic or ganizations and all good citizens te cooperate in the observance of the week,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22

ganized Sunday school. A good move. We hope that much interest will be taken in the school.
 Our county agent was here on last Friday evening and spoke at the schoolhouse. It was not our pleasure to attend, being laid up with an at- tack of rheumatism.
 Enola, we rather like your statis- tics. Quitman seems hard to convince wants to be cited.
 March 22. :
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
COUNCIL MAY GET
 PIERCEY'S PETITION

A petition asking the council to ap- point former Marshal J. R. Piercey to the position of chief of police ot Conway, which has been circulated by Mir. and Mrs. Piercey and numerously signed during the past few days, will probably be presented to the city council at tonight's regular meeting it was learned today.
 Since the passage of the special act abolishing the office of city marshal here, MT. Piercey has been making 8 census for the city of those liable tc street duty. Mayor W. D. Cole has taken the position that the city needs no police officer and that it is sui. ficiently policed by county and town shrip peace officers. The council is said to be divided on the question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
GOVERNOR ACTS ON
 APPROPRIATION BILLS

Little Rock, March 22-All the ap. propriation and revenue bills are be- ing enacted upon today by Governor McRae. He has a careful analysis made of all the measures by State Comptroller Sims, who says that he finds the appropriations we'll within the estimated revenues for the bien nial period and in his opinion it will not be necessary for the governor te exercise the veto power on any of the items.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
MYERS PROMOTED.

First Lieut.. Collins s. Myers, form CT Hendrix College student and crack athlete, has been promoted to the rank of captain in thhe regular army, according to word received from Camp Benning, Georgia, where he IS now stationed. Captain Myers is T graduate of the first officers train ing camp at Fort Roots and had reached the rank of captain at the time of rehabilitation. After return ing to Hendrix College he enlisted in the army again and was commission ed first lieutenant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
BROUCH RFLAPSFS,
 CONDITION GRAVE

Little Rock, March 22.-Former Governor c. H. Brough has had re. lapse and is in critical condition at his home in this city. Last week he was able to be out and it is be- ieved that danger had passed and that he was on the way to complete recov. cry. On Friday, however, his condi tion became worse and since that time physicians and trainned nurses have been in constant attendance upon him. His malady has been diagonized as acute nephritis and his condition is causing his friends much alarm
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
PRE-EASTER SERVICES.

The series of pre-Easter services began at the First Methodist church last night with very helpful mes sage by Prof. E. L. Shaver, who had as his subject With Friends in Beth any" Tonight Rev. w. l.. Oliver, presiding elder of Fayetteville dis trict, will speak The public is cor dially invited to attend all of these services. The meetings will continue all week and will lead up to the Easter services.
 c. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
CHADWICK.

Every one around here is trying to farm, but cant account of it rain ing so much.
 Mrs. w. H. Hacker, who has been on the six list, is some better now.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harrell spent last week with relatives in North Little Rock.
 Willie Stricklin and Miss Ella Mathis went to Saltillo Sunday.
 Bill Sowell of Little Rock spent the weekend with friends and relatives of this place.
 Mir. Johnson made an interesting talk on the farmers union here Sat urday night.
 Elize Winkler, who has been serV- ing in the U. S. navy, has returned home.
 The young folks of this place en- joyed the music at Burl Coker's Sat urday night.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday There will be singing next Sunday at o'clock.
 March 22.
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk w F Wbi1lDp OOJ,.tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
M'RAE MAY APPOINT
 TWO ON CHARITY BOARD

Little Rock, March 22.-The resig nation of B. J. Reaves leaves only w.. H. Hall constituting the board of con. trol, and his salary and the expenses of the office are provided for only tc July 1. It is expected, however, that Governor McRae will this week make some action in the premises and it is rumored that he may appointments to fill the two vacancies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
Thuos Return Hero Medal

Connellsville, Pa.-While q negro woman held up Mrs. Annabelle Gemas, along the West Penn street car line near the Gemas home, two negroes searched her, took her pocketbook, con. taining about $50, but returning a gold service medal which the womans hus- band, the late George Gemas. had been awarded for service in the Spanish. American war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
WARNING ORDER.

Before G. M. Easterwood, Justice of
 the Peace within and for Cadron
 township, Faulkner County, Ark. H. D. Russell, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Gilt Edge Tire Co.,, Defendant,
 The defendant, the Gilt Edge Tire Co.,, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff, H D. Russell. G. M. Easterwood,
 29w4t Justice of the Peace
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22

Keep the bowels active and the di-- gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep man on the active list. Price $1.25 cents per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid- night to midnight.
 Report for week ending March 20:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE VI.-MASSACHUSETTS
 <: !: ]: ! X < |'.
 M-K nA was an Indian l H YN word, massa- ] \H M E wac ch u S ct, VA H~A A which means @S@aSgmW lat the great 4 hill." It was used by the AlgonQuins to desig- nate the tribe living near Blue Hill in Milton, now state reser- vation near Boston and the high est hill in the eastern part of the state. This name was later ap-
 piled to the great bay which
 Blue hill overlooks. It was from
 this bay that the state was named. In fact, until 1892 the
 colony was called the MAssachu-
 setts Bay colony, and after that
 the Province of Massachusetts
 Bay until the Revolution made
 it commonwealth. Even today it is often called the Bay state. It was Capt. John Smith who first made q map of the New
 England coast and named the Charles river in honor of Baby Charles" who afterWard became King Charles l. Other captains visited the coast from time to time, but 1t was not until the ] fall of 1920 that the Maytlower brought the first permanent set tiers to the Massachusetts shore.
 The landing of the Pilgrims at Proyincetown and Plymou
 three hundred years ago was re- gently celebrated. Of the origi-
 nal one hundred passengers on the May1lOWer more than half died during the first winter. But the sturdy survivors, with in- domitable courage, soon became firmly established and from their beginning, augmented by the Puritan settlements of Salem and the towns around Boston, grew the state of Massachusetts,, Z which now extends over S,2SS : square miles. In proportion to , its area Massachusetts is second only to Rhode Island in popula- tion and has eighteen presiden- tial electoral votes. This makes : Massachusetts one of the six most important states from a po- : litical point of view.
 Co by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate) :
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-22

County scrip for sale Circuit Clerk W. F. Whiddon.-3-22dwtf