davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
WOMEN NOT CONSIDERED
DANGER TO NATION
leny Reesn. Statement BY Br. Fisk
Thst Eisls. Are = Danger to
:, Our Nation

!New York, April 25.-Are our
girls becoming materialistie?
Women of the city agree with Dr.
Eusene Lyman-Fisk who says they
are.
Speaking today from viewpoints OF
diversified interests and professions,
New York women declar ed the state
nsent recently made by the medical
director of the Life Extension insti-
\tSte, that "our girls show materialstic
tendencies" is entirely correct.
But they deny those tendencies and
aye not, as he says, "a real danger to
olf nation. :.
DR.: Fisk says cur girls should be
EXAMINED physically at least once
e4eK year. Statistics Of his. institute
prove. he believes, that if girls were
marshalled for war they would make
no better physical showing tran did
American men in the World war, "a
per cent Of whom, between the ages
Of fs and 81, were found defective
physically.
While women here agree that peri
oaic examination is q good thing, not
oply for girls, but for every human
being,s they take issue somewhat IN
dignantly with DR.. Fisk.s remarks.
Spr. Mary Haltona Xiew
This is the statement Of DR.. Mary
Halton, distinguished specialist on
woinefi's diseases! :E4s
my viewpoint, of course, is that of
tie scientist who naturally holds with
. all things material. SCIENCE is trying
t ts hnd truth BY material things in the
most ,matstialistic manner; ! believe
tie way to ideals lies tArough mate
rialisn. S'* - ssS
ID therefore cannot but dispute DR..
Fisk's idea that sthe ;naterialism OF
oair girls j. dangereus ta the nation.
Every one knows sonetang e isie
nen7rnateriahstie' mosa,ay nno-
eent gs's OF granam'tne. So
ton. ka's realization of the praes'-
ell more desirable than such vague
6liahaering with mNtieisn as was
thought suitable for them
81 90 nef believe these materlailsee
tsndsncies are hrgakns ORE girls ply
sicelk and morally. Nevertheless
rsraar physical examination is a
most excellent. thing for everybody.
Jsfess sure Ms :cky ims sHiR ss7
tsbaiSh heaIh AatopE sA this p1r.
Igse sas il iscafried on now among
ssheol ehildren.5.
Neither do agree with DR.. Fisk
thst H Rsr sept of ogr glEss are g; :;
teetise sphysaea sEhat more ass
mbiSs lYss Aaans boys proves 'nelf
natural superior hspess..
Fnom the business woman anse' =,
isas Gladgs cafrs zssiss9 es es;. 'ae nc
4aissslest ohneAs sAse' As 'Ass =
n.y. o. ,ua,aon are
VI course aas'asss 80. -
pateraahIss'es anu becoming aan n''' ,su, sa,
Mey nave 20 De: e, osaei".s. news ,,'... 49,"
Wonla Easy, $ sseapsse sssA
Hodsrn Men. aoa. NJ. roh
-. e.. s is'.s 20 a'.as dsa;rabls aualisv. It
fasln >os W ess.tapis sa.t ~ ro;pdstrs;nine,
seems - ! a'e q ~ sots - y. nasn,v en;oy
easaihs tnehi - nv - ~ =
9ooks, p.e.ares' :! ans' : as.on t,,rn.
ypa ana Msre aashsss s' $3.50 sa,, snsst.
ipg 20 these things every gay speaAS
of.itseH.
80 "A Rather Healthy Lot
aF do mo-. believe we are deteriorat-
.a,s Sh;,s;..if,, a;fhar The pood huSi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
/ will make final settlement Of the

VIII make a hna1 setbIement OF tne
estate of .Rehecca Moore, in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, S.
c., on Friday, the 9th day Of May,
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will Immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as executor Of said
estate. All persons holding claims
against ssid estate, will present same,
duly att@tsds to Xhe.s executor or be
forever Mrrea.ss: 4 & !
81, JN0. E. MOORE,
Executor.
Newberry, S: G:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

"a few sosss sss break cold
.ya,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Chappells, S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

| Christian fellowship and 1t recom- mends communication to the churches and Christians of Germany expressing our desire for renewed friendship and cooperation in our common task"
 At it's business session today the councils executive committee de- create fl commission on public morals to give special attention to Sabbath observance, demoralizing amuse- ments. marriage and divorce and asked It's commission on social serv- ice to look into those matters. Lack of funds was cited as leading req son for this action.
 The highest position ever awarded negro in the council was given to Prof, John R Hawkens of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal church when he was elected second vice chairman of the comedies executive commit tee. The United Lutheran church was accepted as a consultative mem of the councils executive commit 1922, calling for a total of S245,000. was approved. This marks a re- trenchment of $50,0O0 over last years budget.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
HINES PREDICTS AHEAVY DEMAND
 FOR PINE LUMBER
John Raul Placed. on Com mittee of Southern Lum- bermen-To Attend the
 Commission Hearings
By Associated Press

Memphis, December 16.-Placing themselves on record as opposed to any forestry legislation, either state or national, which did not adequately protect the interests of the lumber industry, and did not specifically set forth its requirements, the Southern Pine association, in session here, to- day, with a number of yellow pine operators not affiliated with the association, voted to send com mittee to Washington to study all legislation offered at the coming session of Congress, and to represent yellow pine interests at all forestry hearings.
 At the same time the lumber men pledged their support and assistance to the government in the drafting and enactment of all forestry legis- lation which experiments had proved to be fair to all interests involved.
 Full support of the association was pledged the traffic committee In a proposed fight before the interstate commerce commission to secure such freight rate reductions and adjust ments as would remove alleged dis cirminations against southern pine number of members volunteered tc attend hearings of the petition be- fore the interstate commerce com mission.
 On motion of Edward Hines of Chicago who predicted heavy de- mand for yellow pine lumb Der in the spring, q committee composed of Mir. Hines, Charles S. Keith. Kansas City; F. w. Reimers. Hammond La; E. A. Frost, Shreveport. La. John H. Kirby, Houston, Texas; M B. Nelson, Kansas City; Thomas Hamilton, Live Oak, Fla; John l. Raul, Birmingham; A. Trieschman Crosset Ark. and Eli Wiener Shreveport, La, were named to make study of the needs of the indus try and to suggest measures for meeting them.
 The report of the committee on transportation, offered by s. s. Bis sell3 Wasau Wis. cited figures which he showed that the southern lumbermen have been placed at a disadvantage on rates to Chicago and the east.
 Charles S. Keith, Kansas City, made length report on business conditions. in which he pointed out that a shortage of yellow pine at the mills exists, and will probably in crease during the early spring months if the expected demand for building purposes develops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
CHURCHES PLAN
 PEACE PROGRAM
Suggest Renewed Friendship With the Christians of
 Germany
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 16.-Formu- lation of world peace program for American Protestant churches was announced today at the executive committee meeting of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America by Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the councils commission on international justice and good will. The proposals will be presented at tomorrow's meeting for adoption.
 We have drafted a comprehensive program for the churches today and the future for the development of public opinion looking toward the ui- innate establishment of world peace system to take the place of the present war system" Dr. GulielS said.
 The committee which drew up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

Virginia Fairfax, an orphan, rebel Iious daughter of one of the first families of Virginia, tells her chum, Naomi sanderson, of her intense feel ings against the rigid sixteenth cen- tury conventions of their little town md the tyranny of her grandfather, who adopted her when her parents died. Virginia c0nfides to Naomi that she intends to run away from home to escape the tyrannicaI rule of her grandfather and her sympa- thizing aunt. Virginia fled in the night after learning that her real family name is Virginia Winston. Virginia introduced herself to n Mrs. Watkins. On the train to California Virginia learns that the strange gem tleman with whom, by chance, she brealkfasted was Theodore Strntton, famous moving picture star. She Is terribly upset when she recalled her conversation with him. Upon reaching Chicago she went with Mrs. Watkins to hotel. Virginia found
 Mrs. Watkins. wealthy woman. planning to impose upon her and left the hotel alone on shopping tour. X caIiow youth made advances. She HPBtAitu tD III VOtfCChhAhs "bO kOt ntF taxi to large department store. Virginia purchased stunning new suit, hat, shoes and stockings in Chi- cago and wns n picture when the train pulled out for California. Nfr- einia learns that a young married couple i'm the seat in front of her nre en route for Hollywood and the movies. The bride had been a chorus Eiri-her husband n newspaper man. Virginia overheard their conversation and is shocked to learn that there are dangers in filmland just as there are on the stage. In the diner with Mrs. Watkins. Virginia was greatly interested in seeing Lord Beacham, q titled Englishman-the first she had ever seen. His party was rather large and one of them called his attention to Virginia. Virginia, frightened ai- most to tears, reached California and Il big hotel She registered just be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
SIMS IS LOCATED

Meridian, Miss, December 16.--- tSpecial)-It was stated today at the justice court of Judge w. D. Roberts that If. E. Sims, who is wanted here for alleged wife desertfon, has been located at Prichett a small town near Mobile, and that the sheriff at Mobile has been requested to arrest and hold him until an officer can be sent to bring him back to this city. The charge against Sims has been brought by Mrs. Warnie Sims of Co., lumbus, who says that Sims deserted her when she refused to give away her two children by a former mar riage. 1t had been stated that Sims was in Laurel and Mrs Sims left here for that place armed with a warrant for his arrest. She will re- turn to take part in hts prosecution if he is brought back. Relatives here of the young woman whom it Is all legged Stns married while in this city without having secured a divorce from his Georgia wife are indignant and may push q prosecution for al legged bigamy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
For Good of
 the Community
More of the Items Entering in 1921 Into Per
 mQnent Welfare of the District.

HE AGEHERALD column yesterday recited few of the
 1921 items the progress Birmingham bama Space limitation the
 development year
 
 Barrett Manufacturing years experiment. foundry success It is new industry and permanent
 Fairfield byprOdu works of the Tennessee began expOra on of large quantities suphate Japan making purposes Another outlet of Alabama product
 station of the bureau of mines It is cated at Tuscaloosa hard by the ing the south evolving use of its coal, coke
 Before year the wane the government had completed raising the stage of the Warrior from eight Two feet of minimum depth the Warrior going substantial reduction in overhead by increasing loads
 During the city Demopos had it's river terminals completed and became the fourth Warrior port Tuscaloosa Cordov Birmingham Demopos All sending receiving freight to and from port of Mobile
 Alabama year produced and shipped product than they had came into the south this Southern construction product Seven southern states 
 Trade with the Pacific through record this Reduced cargoes via Mobile and the Warrior steamship ply regularly between Mobile and the Pacific last there
 Why did the go 50 per cent of production this year? Because China tries wanted Alabama rails, commodities have been going out Mobile by thousands of The big company ships to load with 10000 tons of Fairfield and Ensley
 Birmingham Georgia came back with knitting mill It has been successful that capacity has
 Birmnghams demand for by hshment of a factory to manufacture them a
 Birmingham did not have flour mill year. large and modern
 Several chain stores discovered Birmingham year now building large and handsome home of the retail district.
 Space again calls for stop before the catalogue
 Yours for upbuidng,
 Rsod.l A9aykk, A9yk, ze5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
PREPARING FOR A
 CAREER


 Giving myself no more time to worry over my situation. turned on the water for a bath. I arranged my toilet articles on top of the dresser. unpacked my clothes. mean time wishing that l had brought non , of them, as l knew now that they were neither stylish nor suitable.
 Upon emerging from my bath l ap- preciated for the first time in my life that old saying that "Cleanliness is next to Godliness.' l also understood how comfort of body reacted upon ones spirits. I was ready to meet the world. I took my courage in my hand after my mirror had told me that l was looking very well. and took the elevator down to the lobby.
 had not dared ask the man behind the counter what l was paying fof my room. I had learned from Mrs Watkins in Chicago that at the big American hotels one paid for ones meals and room separately.
 T must be as economical as pos sible," l thought, remembering the clothes l had just unpacked and re- alizing that would probably have to buy an entirely new wardrobe. Where Is the dining room? ?'' l asked the elevator man.
 Just around to the left" he an swered.
 I stood in the doorway a moment as the head waiter came forward and asked; Are you alone, MissY' Yes"
 He seated me at a little table by the side of the wall up on a little kind of balcony. Very near me was Lord Beacham and his party It was all l could do to keep from lowing because they were the only faces that 1 had recognized since I had arrived in Los Angeles.
 The prices on the menu frightened me, but I decided l could aff I'd T few days at this hoiel until I could look around for something more within my means.
 thought I was very hungry when ! came down, but the sight of the prices and the knowledge that my l luncheon had cost me two dollars although it was very simple-took my appetite away.
 Leaving the table. l bought all the daily papers and again went back to my room, where--to my consterna- tion--I read on the movie page that they were putting on q picture at one of the studios in which there wa ; to be swimming scene. I could not swim. At another studio ballroom scene was featured-I could not dance-and at still another the young men and women were playing golf grandfather thought golf a mans game and ] did not know how to play.
 vas little comforted. however. to notice that Miss Amee Storm had been chosen for a certain part be- cause she was such a good horse woman and that Miss Jean Elliott was the type of the American out door girl, and consequently she had been given a good part at another studio. l could ride and I was the type of outdoor girl.
 I decided not to visit any of the studios until the next morning. Knowing that the first thing that I would need would be photographs. I walked out on the streets of Los Angeles.
 After walking about for a short time. rather aimlessly. came upon a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

program Included also Dr. John NJ. Moore of Brooklyn, pr. E. o. Watson of Washington. D. C., Dr. A. c. Law son and Dr. Charles S. Crosman of New York and J. J. Egan of Atlanta
 The commission presented in It's report to the meeting number Of suggestions and recommendations. These included the following:
 "outlawing of submarines, bomb ing planes and chemical warfare,
 No quibbling about the Panama canal toll treaty.
 Repeal of anti-Chinese legislation not dealing with immigration but without pledge to give Chinese in the United States fair and equal treat ment.
 Withdrawal from Hawaii of large naval forces and halt in building of great naval bases in the Pacific.
 War Debts
 Release of France from payment of debts to the United States in- cured after it's entrance into the war"
 Continuing, the commission asks if the time has not come flor the churches of America to extend to the Christians of Germany the hand of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
WILL SELL POPPII1s

Gadsden, December 16.-( Especial )-- The Legion auxiliary of Etowah coun- ty held an enthusiastic meeting last night at which it was decided to put the few poppies left on hand from Armistice day on sale after being made up in wreaths as the recent meeting of the national legion adopt ed the daisy as the official flower The legion has something over s5oo in the treasury which has been placed nu interest and will be used early next spring for the purpose Of beai- trfying the triangle in Forest ceme- tery, where quite few of the Eto- wah heroeH are buried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
lther imposing photograph shop and

rather imposing photograph shop and wandered in.
 very pretty girl.
 "I would like some pictures.
 Wont you sit here please| She showed me a number of different styles of photographs.
 "These are $40 a dozen these $50 and these $60.H
 Haven't you any cheaper than these? shall probably want good many"
 DO you wish them for professional purposes? We have professional rate"
 wasn't quite sure if I was getting them under false pretenses when l said:
 "Yes. I want the professional rate"
 "Then you will want three or four poses at least You had better make ! an appointment and come tomorrow. We furnish this size picture, un- mounted, on this paper. to profes- sionals for $40 hundred with six poses"
 me, but l supposed t was all right and I made the appointment for the next morning. eYou lad better bring two or three changes of costume" said the young woman. "A street suit, an evening gown. riding clothes and sport clothes and anything else you think would look well in pictures. The suit you have on will do very nicely for the street costume"
 How long will it be before l car have them?'
 "Oh. about a week.
 But | must have them before that
 Well. there is a possibility of get ting them in four days. but I cannot promise them under a week."
 Coming out from the photograph gallery, I passed a number of beau tiful shops and seeing some sport suits in one of the windowsAI entered and was lost. For the rest of the afternoon l reveled in clothes. It was only when I came to pay the bill that I came out of my dream of happi- ness
 There is psychology about clothes that is most comforting. I have al- ways had great sympathy for the girl who said: There is comfort in being well dressed that religion can. not give" And so I assuaged my conscience-whfch told me that I wal being very extravagant--by saying that was only investing in my stock in trade.
 Monday-?? Copyright, National Newspaper
 Seryice.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
ALL RAFFLING HANNEp

Meridian, Miss December 1s.- Special )-The lid was slapped down tight on railing in Meridian today by order of Chief of Police M H Yarbrough. The practice had become promiseuous with punch boards. drawings, etc, in many stores and by individuals throughout the city, ac- cordine to the chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

9 you wish them for professional
 1ses? We have a professional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

mt you any cheaper than l shall probably want a good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
To ston n Cough ouIck

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bot tle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

5II IItTt PIVa"
 number of different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

low Lord Beaeham's party and was shown to small room. Fear and terror swept over her as she realized her utter loneliness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
tSIMANIANs ORGANIZE

Meridian, Miss, December t6.--'
 Especial. .)-Temporary TT $ Q n Charles B. Cameron of the recently organized Meridian Kiwanis club says
 that the required membership has been secured and that permanent or
 eanization will be perfected earlN p' next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22
TROOP TO BREAK
CAMP SATURDAY
Work of DismantIing Camp Con-
ely Will be Gotten Under Way
Tomorrow, and the Soldiers
Will be Ready to Board Spe-
ciaL Trains For Home Satur-
day Night and Sunday.


Although the annual encampment of
the First Georgia Regiment, compris-
ing practically all units of the state
national guard troops, with the excep-
ton of the Savannah organizations,
will not officially end until midnight
Saturday night, the work of breaking
camp, and sdismantling the tents, will
be gotten under way Saturday morn
ing, and part of the soldiers will be
ready to board special trains for their
home stations Saturday night.
The encampment at Camp Coney, on
st. Simon, has provided two weeks
intensive training for the regiment,
as a unit, during which time the va
rious companies have been coordinat-
ed into an efficient military machine
While the boys have worked hard,
they have enjoyed their stay on the
island, and will return to their homes
much better prepared to- resume their
regular vocations, as well as being
better and more efficient soldiers.
1t is said that about half of the
twelve hundred and fifty soldiers will
depart during Saturday afternoon and
night, and the remainder will follow
early Sunday morning. Special troop
trains will be operated over both the
Southern and the A., B. & A. railroads
Saturday night and Sunday, to han
die the returning soldiers.
Company 81" the Brunswick Rifle
men, lwill be among the last of the
companies to leave the Island. The
local boys are not expected to return
to their armory in Brunswick until
Sunday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22
JUPITER PLUvIUS WINNER
OF BALL GAME YESTERDAY

Our damp old friend, Jupiter Pluvi-
us, scored another baseball game to
his credit yesterday afternoon, when
the contest scheduled to have been
pulled off between the Brunswick All
Stars, and picked team from the
First Georgia Regiment, was prevent
ed on account of rain.
Widespread interest had been
aroused in the game, and hundreds Of
fans were sorely disappointed when
rain set in about an hour before the
appointed time, which continued In
termittently throughout the afternoon.
Hundreds Of soldiers from the
Island, as wei as scores of the mem
bersv of ST. Simon's summer colony,
came into the cityton the special boat
operated. by the ST. Simon Transit