davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Spring Medicine
Hoods s psfilIs
Purifies the Blood
"OUCH! that OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Get out your bottle of SIoan's
Liniment and knock the pain
"galley-West"

VXYEREN'T ready for that last quick
wv switch in temperature, were your
W Left you stiff, sore, full Of rheu-
matte twingesT
You should have had a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment handy that would have pene-
trated without rubbing, warmed and
soon eased up the muscles, quieted the
jumpy, painful, affected part and brought
gratifying relief
Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciatica
external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches,
sprains. Get a bottle at your druggists.
35e. zoe, S1.40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
The Truth About Indianapolis
SAWS
xuzz.,,us,<<uuustuwa

NAWS ranging from three-inch jewelers.
saw to timber cutting, eightfoot cir
4 cular saw manufactured in Indianapolis
have an annual retail value Of S250OO,-
000 These Indianapolis made saws in hands
of forestry regiments in France during the
World War cut timber that made the temporary
bridges the trench Innings the barracks and vast
storehouses for the American Expeditionary
Force-paving the way for victory to American
arms. At home in the Northwest similar saws
prepared spruce for the airplane industry.
In every climate these Indianapolis made saws
are at work. Mahogany in the tropics and
timber for construction in the Arctic regions
are cut by these Hoosier saws. In every country
a representative of the Indianapolis makers
sells the products, an annual export value of
100000. In their three factories, one in this
city another in the East and the third in Canada
2100 men make these silver steel saws and tools
In theaters when you hear those melodious tunes
being played on saws-they are Indianapolis
made saws, the same as the carpenter uses build
ing homes or skyscrapers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
S1O0fl,S
LinifnentG(.sssssnn9
ADVERTISEMENT
FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS.

FkUM THE BENEDIOIINE SISTERS.
The following from the Benedictine Sis
tiers, Holy Name Convent, San Antonio,
Fla, Is of value to every mother: I'VE
have just received shipment of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It is household rem
edy. We have used it since we knew
Of it, for our children especially, and al
ways found it benefcial.-Sold every
acknowledgements
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
Meeting to Discuss For.
nation of State Farm
Bureau Federation
Will be Held in
Nashville July 20.

A meeting that should be of
interest to those who are con-
cerned with agricultural condit-
ions in Tennessee will be held in
Nashville July 30. 1t will be
composed of representatives
from the various County
Councils of Agriculture of Farm
Bureaus of the State, and will
have for its purpose the consid-
Grafton of the advisablilty of the
formation of a temporary State
Farm Bureau.
At the present time there are
40 county ordinations in the
State, most of them known as
County Councils of Agriculture,
but few going by the name Of
County Farm Bureau. With the
exception >of this difference of
name, however, they are all
identically the same. Of these
"a are permanent and Is are
temporary. They have. mem
bership Of over 5000 and are en-
rolling new members rapidly.
This is part of the great
Farm Bureau movement that is
having such wide acceptability
all over the United States. Forty
states are now organized into
State FederaJions and affiliated
with the American Farm Bureau
Declaration, and others are con-
templating the step. For some
time some of the members of
some of the County units in
Tennessee have felt the desir-
ability of a State Federation,
and at the Conference held in
connection with the Dedication
Of the new agricultural building
at the University of Tennessee
it was decided to call a meeting
to consider the matter and a
committee was appointed to ar
range for the above meeting.
Mr.J. w. Coverdale, secretary
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation and Mr.. j. T. Wyatt,
Southern organizer will be pres
ent.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
Bedford County
Farmers Sell Wool And
Lambs Operatively
Hold Biggest Wool Pool Ever
Attempted in State Sell Al, 600
Pounds Save SIS, 900 on Lambs.

w. L. Fowler, Bedford County
agricultural agent reporte one OF
the largest cooperative sales of
wool ever attempted in any one
county in the state. The sale
was held in May and he assisted
the Bedford County farmers
through the county council in
selling comparatively over 41,OOO
pounds which was nearly double
the amount Of wool ever sold CO.
operatively at one time in any
other county in the state. A. l..
Jordan, marketing specialist OF
the Division of Extension graded
the wool which sold as follows:
Clear, 1890; light bury, $l4.5O;
medium burry,$12.50; hard bury
$1,000. L. S. Dinkelspiel of
Louisville, KY, was the success
full bidder. Other good bidders
were: Springfield Wooden Mills;
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

Crouch Wilson and Company;
Goodman and Sons, Glasgow,
KY, Isaac Rosenbaum and Sons,
Louisville, KY, This pool caused
Bedford County wool to sell for
nearly 5 cents a pound higher
than it would have sold for,
Otherwise.
About 225 farmers consigned
wool to the sale.
Mr. Fowler has assisted his
farmers in marketing co cper-
atively 38 carloads of lambs since
May 10, 8 carloads or over 400
lambs being shipped June z.
The farmers realized about $3.50
per car, or close to $4,000 more
for their lambs by selling them
CO operatively than they would
have received by selling indi-
vidually at local prices.
More than 80 carloads Of lambs
have been shipped comparatively
from Wilson County and has
resultedin saving of from ST. 90
to $1.25 per lamb, according to
Agent E. F. Arnold. Several
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

other agents have assisted their
co.operators in making equally
as good savings on lambs and
wool this year which highly
recommends the work of these
men.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

While the Salesman Waits
We can furnish you the kind Of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND that
will get your message in the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more printed salesmanship.
Ask VI.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

George and Joe Pocus, Of Pal
mer, were here "Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIRMINGHAM DRAMA LEAGUE

BIRMINGHAM DRAMA LEAGUE
 Mrs. John R. Hornady, president of the Birmingham Drama league, who has recently returned from Atlanta where she and MT. Hornady were guests of honor at a number of de- hghtful entertainments, tells inter estingly of conferences she had while there with members of the Atlanta association
 There were exchanges of helpful suggestions and discussions of plans Tor mutual benefit. Her interview with Mir Dudley Cowley, a member of the Atlanta league board, and a director of the national league, who has made a study of dramatic art, seemed especially rich in helpful sug- gestions.
 She found that the Atlanta board showed decided willingness to CO., operate with Birmingham and with the new league of Memphis, with . view to bringing the finest artists to these three cities
 The Idea of exchanging local tal- ent was also favorably discussed, and number of artists in each city were named who might be heard with pleasure in the others.
 The outlook for the league during the coming season is most encour- aging IS Mrs. l.. T. Beecher and Mrs w. D. Street, members of the com mittee, are in correspondence with artists of note, whose appearance will furnish splendid programme for the winters instruction and entertain ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

sums make total of sl,7s46o for this fund.
 After contributing to this national fund the other so per cent Is used by the schools In useful or beneficial ways. From this general fund s25o was donated for nutrition classes in schools.
 It is interesting to note the differ ent purposes for which the schools used their individual funds. | whnt they Purchased 1 Avondale bought a first aid cabinet and playground equipment for school.
 Bush bought playground equipment and moving picture machine. l Gibson purchased moving picture machine.
 Gate City purchased basket ball. | Lakeview purchased first aid cabinet.
 Cunningham purchased first aid l cabinet, playground equipment aad maps.
 Ensley High purchased moving picture machine and books for library.
 Robinson purchased grafono1a rec ords, maps, pictures and a book lease.
 South Highland purchased drink ing fountain.
 Hemphill purchased playground equipment. moving picture machins, lunches and clothing for needy chill dren.
 Barrett purchased lunches and clothing for children and a moving picture machine.
 Pratt purchased a first aid cabinet and clothing and lunches for children.
 Vivian purchased a moving picture machine. Kennedy purchased 8 grafonola.
 Minor contributed to the support of the French orphans. Woodlawn bought playground equipment. Seventeenth Avenue bought play ground equipment. Graymont bought playground equipment.
 Powell bought grafonola records and beautified the school grounds. Central High paid expenses of four children at a sanatorium and con tributed to the open air school. Central Park bought playground equipment
 Moore bought playground equip ment.
 Fairview bought maps and play ground equipment
 Barker bought clothing, lunches and books for children.
 Baker bought chairs.
 Martin bought lunches, books and supplies.
 Henley bought lunches, books and supplies.
 Jefferson County High furnished hospital room complete in the school.
 Elyton purchased athletic equip ment
 4a
 North Birmingham colored school purchased drinking fountain.
 Red Cross Paper
 There is an interesting Red Cross paper published monthly of which number of copies are sent to each school, In which are printed stories of children in other lands whose un- happy conditions are ameliorated by the contributions of the Red Cross and relations of current events. These stories are used as reading lessons by the children of the older gram mar grades and in their geographies they look Up the locations which are treated of. In the primary classes the teachers read these pathetic tales and relate them to their pupils. arousing sympathy and interest.
 It was under Dr. Phillips. direction that the fresh air school for tubercu- lar children was organized under the name of the Mary Rumph Memorial school in memory of one of Birming- hams most popular teachers, the late Miss Mary Rumph. Foy this school the Junior Red Cross contributed considerable sum In the beginning.
 It Is through such report as the one just submitted by Miss Hansis that recognition is given to the fine and varied accomplishments of the Junior Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MRS. CHANDLER
 ssG JEST SINGER0 TO-DAY

Mrs. F.. G. Chandler, whose beau tifu1 soprano voice always adds ef fectiveness to a programme, will be the guest singer" at Highlands Methodist church at the Il o'clocg service today.
 Mrs. Chandler will sing as the "Offertory" the soprano solo of Me- Cornell Woods Lead Thou Me On and Mrs John D. Turner will play
 the violin obligato. with Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann at the organ.
 Besides Mrs. Chandler's solo, the quartet choir composed of Mrs Harry Burn, soprano; Mrs. P J Smith, contralto; MT. Owen Gillespy tenor, and MT. T. l.. Blssell basso will sing the "Sanctus'' of Gounod's and following the sermon MT. Gil
 lespy's tuneful voice will be heard
 in the old familiar hymn, Wonder
 full Words of Life"
 Mrs Yam has taken especial care
 in arranging the musical programme
 today, this being the last Sunday that
 pr. Hendrix, the pastor will preach
 before leaving on his months vaca-
 tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MIR. ALTMoNT HOST

MIR. ALTMONT HOST
 Mir S. V. Altmont entertained at a dinner to the membership of the Dixie club, now in convention in this city. at Linger Longer lodge, FridSy evening. Among those present were MT. M. c. Williams of Birmingh ham. MT. Edward Simms of New Orleans, MT. P c. Gillom, Atlanta MT. c. D. Cabiness, Atlanta; MT. Robert Riley, New Orleans; MT. J. w. Perry, Allan ta: MT. Wheless Gamble, Nashville; MT. D. PSrry, Columbia; MT. M. W. Mann, Columbia; MT. L. M Robertson, Birmingham; Mir. P. c. Davidson, Bir- mingham; MT. H. w. Matthews, Bir- mingham MT. c. R. Matthews, Bir- mingham; MT. J. w. Black, Birming- ham Mir. w. M. Nevill, Birmingham; Mir N w. Worthington, Jacksonville; Mir. w. R. Hertstein of Memphis who Is president of the Dixie club. the host, MT. A1tmont, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE AT CHAUTAUQUA

Among the Birmingham people who are visitors at Chautauoua, most of whom are spending the greater part of the summer in study, are Mrs. K, H. Pearson, who has returned from a visit to her niece. Mrs. F. T. Saylor in Porto Rico, and Mrs. W. L. Beasley, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. R Dexter. who have a cottage for the summer, MT. and Mrs. W. M. Cosby and Miss Josephine Cosby and Mrs. Charles Knight and little daughters.
 Others are Mrs. Joe Yates, Mrs Richard Bowron, Mrs. Clyde Tippin, Mrs. George Wheelock, Mrs. c. H, Nabb, Mrs. Susie Nabb Stottler, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Donnelly, Miss Sarah Phelan, Mrs. F. B. Keiser and Miss Ruth Keiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
v 3O,OOO Children Ere Are Red Cross
 Members
JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY cludtng in It's membership. S3,- children, the Jefferson county ter of the Junior Red Cross asso- pm is wonderful in it's scope and fities.
 Is. John R. Hornady. publicity 'nan of the Jefferson county <ter, has just received It's splendid t showing the work of the chill in the schools for the year in d between June 30. 1920 to June Fl, which is exceedingly inter-
 and Illuminating. Under fi-
 1t states 8 balance on hand he previous year of s1,ss7. Re- for present year s3,74O, making M of s5,637. Of expenditures frted by receipts are s4.o3s, leav
 balance in bank on June 30, of s1,5s7.
 Beloved late Dr. J. H. Phillips rlairman of the Junior chapter hh Miss May Hansis, vice chair such remarkable work and \ 7such an unequaled influence p o3 Birmingham city schools \ 100 per cent. Every white ary colored child, in each of pools having joined the Junior Toss.
 es the Birmingham public
 the members of five paroch-
 private schools, the Marga-
 and Louie Compton, and
 nty schools are also included
 mbership.
 Are Organized
 children are organized for
 In patriotism, kindness.
 ieness and service. Each
 pon becoming a member re-
 Red Cross button bearing Wto: T serve," which Is sil,- to apply in many directions. pud are the children of these g, a teacher in one of the " grades states that they vii; year them on the play grounds ar or losing them, but come to nave them taken off upon out, and replaced again when me is over. They value them :" Gald, just as a grown woma n E broach or a man val insignia"
 idren, who are able to do SO. 10 cents upon joining, though not obligatory if they cannot It, Forty per cent of the thus raised are contributed to ational children's fund and is tor the benefit of sick or starv- hildren in devastated countries other side of the world.
 Amounts Contributed
 he amounts contributed to the Snal childrens fund" by the Int schools, the report shows. p, $26.67; Avondale, S14.33: \, sS.91; Barker, $9s.s2; Bar $32.05; Bush, s7925; Central $296.6S; Central Park, s20.90; Bingham, s26.o9; East Thomas, Elyton, s49.S5; Ensley High, Fairview, $7o.s5; Gate City,
 Graymont, $27.01; Gibson, Henley, $22.12; Powell, s66.23;
 $36,0S; Robinson, $21.31: lteenth <. Avenue, s17.40; South lands, s150.1S; Thomas $46; Ull-. $58.70; Woodlawn, $39.99; Wy s11.55; Hemphill, $S1.35; Ken $24.67; Lakeview, $57.S1: Mar a156.3S; Minor, $12.69; Moo e, North Birmingham, s15.56, Of IIty schools for colored children: | till, S2.10; Thomas, $15; East Bingham, s1; West Acipco, sS, Birmingham, ss10; South Pratt, Itaymont, s4 Washington, s1. Margaret Allen gave s14.95; He Compton, s39; and the son County High, $49.67. These
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MISS LYLE's TEA

Miss Florence Lyle will be hostess Thursday afternoon from to 6 o'clock at tea in honor of Miss Mildred Blackburn of Washington, D. C., and Miss Frances Lawson of Montgomery who is visiting Mrs. John l.. Holmes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MRS. BADHAM,s LUNCHEON

4HHHN9s U4NHEIE n VT ' IN-FNFIE1VN
 Mrs. IT. l.. Badham entertained yes- terday at a luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Caivine Scott of Char lotte, N. C.. who is the attractive guest of Miss Mamie Morrow.
 The guests included members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MISS pURANT,s RECITAL

MISS DURANT's RECITAL
 Miss Agnes Durant, a young Bir- mingham artist, who has spent the past year in study in the Curry School of Expression, will appear in recital Thursday evening at o'clock at Cable hall under the auspices of ] the W. M U. of the Thlrty-fifth Ave- nue Baptist church.
 l Miss Durant is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R.. L. Durant. She will give the same programme which she rendered last May upon her graduation in Boston, which will include The Other Wise Man." by Henry VanDyke, and seventeen" by Booth Tarkington.
 She will be assisted in the recital by Miss Lorine Lawley, another we'll known Birmingham girl, who has Just returned from a year spent in study in New York. and whose beau tifui voice has been heard often in entertainment in this city.
 Miss Lawley will sing a group of songs, including "The Cave" "The Temple Bells" "On the Wild Rose Tree "Caro Mic Ben" and LES clave."
 ino u9HerS at tne recltai Will be former Judson girls, schoolmates of Miss Durant. They are Miss Gladys Webb. Mrs. Joe Mcintosh. Miss Alma Ratliff and Miss Mary Allen.
 Miss Durant will conduct devo- tional exercises today at the South side Baptist Sunday school. She will read to the intermediates and to the mems Bible class, when her subject will be. The Mysterious Visitor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIRMINGHAM
 sABERs' BANQUET

The members of the Birmingham Sabers, the newly formed cavalry company, enjoyed banquet Friday evening in the ballroom of the Tut wiler. The ballroom and the tables were attractively adorned with palms and summer flowers.
 The speakers for the evening were Mr. George Connors, Mir. H. c. Ryd- ing, Mir. Murray Brown, MT. Erskine Ramsay. MT. l.. Sevier and MT. R. A. Brown.
 The TO guests included the mem bers of the company, who attended in uniform, and their girl friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
ENTERTAINING AT
 LINGER LONGER LODGE

The prevailing hot days have made Llnger Longer lodge especially pop ular during the past week, among the numerous members entertaining there during the past week being Mir c. B. Mccormack, Sr.. MT. and Mrs R. D. Burnett. Mir. T. K. Byrne, MaJ Junius walthal, Mir G. A. Averitt Mir. Melville D, Farmer, MT. and Mrs Merritt Craft, Mir. and Mrs. Walter c Phillips, Mir. S. V. Altmont, who was host to the Dixie club; MT. Hubert Baum, who entertained visitors from New York; Mir. G. c, Knight, who was host for a party of over 50; Mir. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, Maj. and Mrs W. M. Matthews, Mir. Walter L. Beas- Icy, MT. and Mrs. Preston whitman Gen. Louis V. Clark, MT. Fred Dietz Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Ashdown, Mir. William Donovan, Jr., MT. R. NJ Me Lethchie, Mir. w. R. Slagle, Mir. A. R. Dearborn, Jr., and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
NEW MEMBERS OF
 OF SOUTHERN CLUB

The fact that the wives of the members of the Southern club have the same club privileges as the men has been an important factor in the recent enlarged membership of the Club, and not only Saturday, but every day, the Tudor room, one of the most beautiful dining rooms in the south, sees many women entertaining or being entertained there by friends.
 More than 100 new members have been added within the past three weeks, making the list almost as large as the club will permit These new members and their families are enthusiastic in their use of the club as & downtown meeting place, and club home where hospitality Is of the true old southern type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MR. sCHOLL. sOLOIsT

MT. w. M Scholl tenor will sing the offertory this morning at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. He will render Hold Thou My Hand" by Briggs
 There will also be quartet in which Mir. Scholl will be supported by Mir W. H. Vibber, MT. ". r. Moore and MT. c. D. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
RECEPTION FOR
 BRIDE AND GROOM

delightful reception was given during the past week at the home of Judge and Mrs. John Brabson Shields in East Jasper, in honor of MT. and Mrs. John Shields Coleman of Bir- mingham. who have recently returned from their honeymoon sojourn on Signal mountain.
 MT. Coleman is the eldest grand child of Judge and Mrs. Shields, and Fit was a great pleasure for his former friends to meet his charming bride, formerly Miss Gertrude Davidson Of California.
 The galleries of the Shields home and the trees surrounding 1t were gay with patriotic transparencies. and in the open court within refreshing punch was dispensed during the even ing by a number of young girls.
 Tn the receiving party were Judge and Mrs. Shields. the groom's mother, Mrs. Mamie Shields Coleman, his aunt Mrs. Edmund Gaines Gibson of Corona, and. the guests of honor, MT and Mrs. John Shields Coleman.
 The color motif of green and white was artisticaily carried out in the decorations of the home and in the delicious refreshments served to the several hundred guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MISS GEWIN's
 HOUSE PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Gewin entertained at a weekend house party at the summer home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. W. c, Gewin, in honor of her guest, Miss Attic McGahey, of Missis- sippi. The party was chaperoned by Mrs Gewi and Mrs. Fuller Manly, and included 10 young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MEYER-LoEB ENGAGEMENT

Announcement IS made touay oI daurhter of MT. and Mrs. Leopold Loeb of Montgomery, and Mir. Harold Never of Meridian. Miss Miss Loeb will he rememb bered as the attractive visitor of her uncle, MT. Adolph Hirsch. whom she has often visited in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
HOUSE PARTY AT CALCIs

MT. Erskine Ramsay VIII entertain at house party at Calcis during this week. the party leaving here Tues day and remaining throughout the week.
 MT. Ramsay has invited to join the house party Mir, and Mrs. Ross Smith, MT. Hugh Morrow, pr. and Mrs. Will liam NJ. Jordan and Miss Florence Jordan.
 Miss Rose Smith, Miss Jane Barrett and several of the younger boys, and Mir. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett and Mrs. Orline Shipman will joiL the party for the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIG SISTERS DAY AT EDGEWOOD

card party has been added to the other attractive features of the en- tertainment the Big Sisters associa- tion is planning for the benefit of the Katherine Inn.
 August 10 Is Big Sisters day at Edgewood, and the card parties are to be at the Edgewood clubhouse from 10 o'clock a. m. to 1 D. m., and from 2:30 to 5;30 o'clock in the afternoon. Those wishing to spend the day may either bring picnic lunches, or buy their lunch at the park. Prizes are to be given at each table, and delicious refreshments will be served. Bridge playing may be delightfully."- alternated with a swim in the pool near by. Reservations are to be made through Mrs. Gus Colvin, Main 793O-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MIR. STEPHENsON,s
 HOUSE PARTY

Mir Lovick Stephenson Is enter taining a party of young people at k-end house party at Childers- burg. Among the guests are Miss Olivia Robinson Miss Lee Ola shan non, Miss Caroline Davis of Athens. Ga, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Wright, Miss Garber. Miss Elm min Whatley. MT. Lamont Majors, Mir George Long. MT. William Brom- berg, Mir. Tom Poe. MT. Raymond Teague, MT. Ebert Shepherd. MT. Claud Holcomb. Mir. James Yates. MT. Louis Densler. Mr. Lute Bonner and others.