davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Statute Of Limitation Does Not Run Against the State m Case Of Franchise Taxes
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Hcrald 22I-2 First National bank Building

Montgomery 15By the of the the held
 
 collecting escaped payment adjusting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

HONEST VALUES in used s-hanl- Ter and Cleveland automobiles, backed by Parker's Euarantee.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
BRIGGS

Briggs draws daily humorous cartoon for The Age Herald and full page in colors for the Sunday issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Unsettled today. Probably show CTS. Stationary temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

ticle ", section 8 says: Musicians living in towns and settlements where there are no organized musical clubs, nor musical departments of wom- ans club, may become affiliated members of the federation by paying the annual dues of s1.'
 Section says: The associate membership shall consist of men and women who are interested in the work of the federation. They shall be entitled to all the privileges os membership except holding offlce1 and voting. They shall pay annual dues of s2.'
 This character of membership Is much to be desired. It is valuable asset to our organization. and we especially urge you to be on the look out for, and invite such membership whenever possible. You may have some personal friends in some of our outlying districts, who would be most happy to become a part of th1e in teresting organization. just for the in forming literature and the pleasant communications the mail would Dr1n q
 them On the other hand they mean much to us as a connecting link in the chain of musical interest in this vast and sparsely settled state. and might become in the future the possible start for a music club
 when their particular community de- velops sufficiently for such an organ ization.
 Organization Methods So many communications have come to us regarding the procedure | necessary or advisable in the organ | ization of clubs we deem it expedient l to offer suggestions and instructions along that line.
 | First, we would say: Before plan l ming the organization of distinctly
 musical club in your locality be per fectly sure there is a need for the l same. and sufficient talent and in | terest to assure its life and growth i If your town has a well organized woman's club with a music depart l ment, it might be wise to urge the
 federation of this department and l concentrate the musical activities of | the community there rather than to burden the residents with another or | ganization This would also tend to | strengthen the woman's club. since
 every one who joined the department
 would first need to become a mem
 Der of the woman's club. If after l careful survey you decide to organize
 a music club. we offer the following l instructions
 "(a) Get a manual of the National | Federation of Musical clubs, and fol- low closely the details of administra- ton, dues. meetings. Since member
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
&A &{1 {1BG39

The semi annual meeting of the | Central Arizona District Federation of Clubs will be held at Woman's club Tuesday. Mrs. H. c. Lockett, the president, will preside at both the morning and afternoon sessions which will be replete with interesting features, including reports from the various clubs in the district affiliated with the federation. Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the State Fedora ton of musical clubs, will review the first annual convention which was held in Miami on Tuesday. She will also lead the singing at the after noon meeting. Mrs. H. A. Guild, member of the executive board of the national federation Is on the speakers list her subject being Looking For ward" Mrs. Greig Scott, president of the local council, and Miss Etelka Weiss, public health nurse, are on the program while one of the num- bers of particular interest will be the talk of Miss Luise Freeland of the Washington Woman'ss club on The Responsibility of Club Women for Delinquent Women and Girls
 The report of the nominating com mittee will be made during the clos ing hours of the convention, the last items of business being the election 
 1 tions The committees and program follows:
 Nominating committee: Mrs. E. B. Ryder, Route 5, Phoenix, chairman. 1 CNeighborhood club; Mrs. James F. Hudson, Peoria, (Peoria Woman's | Civic club; Mrs Leo Lesuer, Mesa, | (Woman's Club of Mesa); Mrs. provement club); Mrs. c. C. Ely, | Phoenix, (WomaRs' club of Phoenix). Resolutions colhmittee; Mrs. c. A.
 Robinson, chairman, Peoria, (Wom-
 ans club of Glendale); Mrs. J. O.. | Barnd, Laveen, CWoman's club of La
 veen); Mrs. E. F. Patton, Phoenix, | (Madison Improvement club; Miss
 Louise Freeland, Phoenix, CWashing
 ton District Woman's club; Mrs. E..
 E. Jack, Glendale, (Alhambra Neiga- 1 borhood club.
 Credentials committee: Mrs. Greig
 Scott, chairman, Phoenix, (Osborn i Woman's club; Mrs. H. D. Evans, | Mesa, CWoman's club of Mesa); Mrs.
 Ed Shaw, Phoenix, (Madison Im-
 provement club).
 Press committees: Mrs. James E. Hudson, chairman, Peoria, (Woman's
 club of Glendale); Miss Mary Isabelle
 Irwin, Phoenix College club of Phoe-
 nix) Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel, Mesa, (Wom-
 ans club of Mesa).
 Reception committee: Mrs. J. s.
 Stark, chairman, CWoman's club of
 Phoenix; Miss Frances Elliott, (Mu-
 sicians' club; Mrs. E. E. Jack, GAL hambra Woman's club; Mrs. Wm. F. Criswell, (Fowler Neighborhood Im- provement circle); Mrs. M H Sharpe. (Woman's club of Laveen) ; Mrs. Carl Roeser, (Neighborhood club): Mrs T. F. Thurston, (Peoria Woman's Civic club; Mrs. J. NJ Creighton, Osborn Woman's club Miss Louise Freeland, Washington District Woman's club; Mrs. J. L Entriken, (Woman's club of Chahd- \ ler); Mrs. G. C. Davis. (Woman's 1 club of Gilbert); Mrs. Charles Price ] CWomans' club of Mesa); Mrs. James ! Griffin, (PhoeniX Woman's club I Mrs Grace C. Yarwood, Phoeni1 l Woman's club; Mrs, H. c. Carson (Woman's club of Tempe).
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Committee on arrangements: Mrs. A. NJ. Mayfieid, chairman; Mrs. Henry Baswitz. Mrs. J. A. Higgins. 9:30-Registration of delegates.
 MORNING SESSION
 10:00 A. M. Call to order by President Mrs. H. C. Lockett.
 Invocation-Dr. R. E. Fillmore. Assembly singing, Arizona, Land of Mine" led by Mrs. H. D. Ross Welcome-Mrs. J. $. Stark. Response-Mrs. c. A Robinson. first vice president c. A. D. F. Presidents address Reports of officers. Special business Piano duos-
 "Valse Carnavalesque". .Chaminade Serenade Badine.". Gabrielle Marie Miss Merta H. Work, Miss Cecil
 Stanton Reports of convention of the Ari- zona Federation of Musical clubs. Mrs. H. D. Ross
 Club reports Music. voice
 "A Savannah Lullaby. .Batten
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

"The Will O. the wisp.".. ..Spross
 Mrs. Ross Martin, Peoria
 12:30-Luncheon.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 1:30 P. M.
 Announcements.
 Assembly sinsing-"America the Beautiful" and '.Singi Sing." led by Mrs. H. D. Ross.
 Club reports continued
 The Councir'-Mrs. Greig Scott.
 Looking Forward" Mrs. H. A. Guild.
 Music. Voice
 "out Where the West Begins"
 Philllpo
 Tommy Lad" ......... Margetson
 Walter Hastings Olney
 Publish Health Nursing in Mari copa County" Miss Etalka Weiss.
 "The Responsibility of Club Women for Delinquent Women and Girls. Miss Louise Freeland.
 Report of nominating committee
 Election of officers.
 Report of resolutions committee
 Minutes.
 4:00-Adjournment.
 Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps was reelected president of the local council of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations at the annual business meeting Monday Mrs. Phelps is one of the most active workers in the council being keenly interested and well informed on the different branches of study beside: being a splendid executive. Serving on the board with her for the comins year will be Mrs. Franklin La Rue first vice president; Mrs. F. M Loomis. second vice president: Mrs c. P. Hart. secretary; Mrs. C. II Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. J. l.. B Alexander. parliamentarian; Mrs. A c. Woodward. auditor: Mrs Free Smith, Mrs. E. NJ. Sweet and Mrs. J O. Pinnick, members at large. Int department vacancies filled at thi. meeting included Americanizatior with Mrs. E. B. Ellis as chairman music. Mrs. Heber Taylor. chairman and publicity which will be handled by Mrs. Wylie Leeper. Following ths election well arranged program wa: presented. the feature being an illu- minating talk on the Welfare league | by Mrs. Harold Baxter. The next meeting will be an all da, affair at Eastlake park on the frs Monday fin May. All Parent -Teachel associations affiliated with the coun- | Gil are invited to the gathering. 1 The civics department of the Wom | ans club will meet Monday at thu | Woman's club.
 | Well known local musicians vii | feature the program of music to b | presented by the Tempe Woman | club at its meeting Friday. Anon, | those who will appear will be Karoli | Prick, Lillian Adams Liknaitz ant ] Hazel Harvey Quaid-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Der of the firm of Peek and Fleming, cotton brokers. His mother, Mrs. Matilda J. Fleming has come West for her sons marriage and is a guest at the Peek home. Other guests here from Boston are MT. and Mrs. Carl s. Fleming and Miss Josephine Flem- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Holmes
 Entertain Informally
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Holmes gave an informal affair last evening at their home on East Culver street. Alumni
 Of 1912 Entertained
 Miss Helen Wolpe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. F. Wolpe. entertained the kindergarten alumni of 1912 yes terday in honor of Miss Bessie Becker of Seattle, Wash. who is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Korrick, at the Westminster apartments. The entertainment was held at the Wolpe home, 2521 North Third street. The colors of pink and white were carried out in the decorations nnd refreshments, while kindergar- ten games were played and kinder garten songs were suns. The guests were MISS beSSlc DeChtI. Albtild Munson, Marie Williams, Fern Cook Marie Roberson, Priscilla Phayer Larine Douglas, Vesta Jones, Eliza beth Phillips. Dorothy Barr, Margaret Jancks, Eleanor Alexander. Marcia vandeveer, Mary Louise Whieson Eleanor Lytle. Virginia Hunt and I Francis Wolpe, Jr.
 Mrs. w. C. HefIin Hostess
 To the Priscilla Club
 Mrs. W. s. Heflin was hostess tc the Priscilla club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Third street The house was prettily decorated with sweet peas and marigolds. Miss Opal Adding, Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs Porter Heflin and Mrs. J. C. Raul were guests, in addition to the cluf members. Thursday evening, Apri 12. Mrs. K. s. Townsend will enter tain the club at her ranch home al Center and Highland avenues. Illus bands of members will be guests o1 the club.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

their small granddaughter, Miss Jean Dunbar, leave Tuesday for Chicago where they win be joined later in the season by the Donald Dunbars. Are Hostesses at Country Club Luncheon "Wednesday
 Mrs. 4. NJ. Tuthill and Mrs. Hal Prince were among the hostesses at the Country club luncheon on Wed nesday.
 Mrs. F. A. Reid Entertains At Portland Street Home
 Mrs. F. A. Reid gave a prettily ap pointed luncheon Wednesday at her home on West Portland street. 4 blue and gold color scheme was ef- fectively carried out in corn flowers and marigolds. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry Welch, Mrs. c. E. Eng land, Mrs. George II. Reuben, Mrs. c. C. By, Mrs A. M Mayfield. Mrs. F. F. Schneider, Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. A. w. Albright, Mrs. A. w. F'lickinger, Mrs. J. w. De Fever. Mrs. Charles Keafer, c. c. Walker and Mrs. w. H. Heileman.
 N. N. Club to Give Dance At Woman's Club Tuesday Evening
 The N. N. club will give a dance at the Woman's club Tuesday eve ming
 Will Give Dance At
 Woran's Club Saturday
 Charles N. Gray and Richard Fen nemore will give a dance at the Womans' club Saturday. The event is being anticipated with pleasure by the high school contingent.
 
 Miss Ellen Carpenter To Wed Dallas Man One of the most interesting an- nouncements of spring is the engage ment of Miss Ellen Carpenter, daugh- | ter of Lewis T. Carpenter, former in- ternal revenue collector of Arizona 1 and Mrs. Carpenter, to Theodore Barnsford Ferguson of DallaA The wedding will take place early in May l in Dallas where the Carpenters took up their residence when they left Phoenix more than a year ago. Ex- tremely popular in the exclusive set their departure was a matter of sim cere regret to society. | Return From Motor Tour Of
 Southern California MT and Mrs. B. B. Mccall have re- turned from brief motor tour oi southern California.
 San Francisco Girl to | Arrive This Morning
 Miss Etta Kaufman will arrive from San Francisco this morning tt be here for a fortnight the guest o the David Goldbergs. Miss Kaufman will be the incentive for many affair. while here.
 MT. and Mrs. William Corpstein | Hosts at Supper Affair
 MT. and Mrs. William Corpsteir gave a supper of 15 covers Frida, evening. The supper was followed b, dancing at one of the popular clubs. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett 1 To Return to Coast Home l MT. and Mrs Ernest Bennett, wh, wintered here, will return to thei 1 home in California this week.
 Mrs. George Hahn Going
 To White Sulphur Springs
 Mrs. George Hahn will leave tn end of the week for White Sulphu Springs, where she will be the gues of MT. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis Later she will go to Washington t attend the wedding of Miss Clair Louise Boyle to George Willis Haln which will take place on the twenty sixth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

of one of the most pleasurable events of the week Thursday, when she en- tertained with bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Everett J. Giddfngs of Oklahoma. Marigolds and ferns com bined in an effective decoration. Mrs. Bert Clingan and Mrs. w. J. Galbraith were the prize winners. Six tables were present.
 Mrs. Will H. Robinson Gives
 Luncheon At San Marcos
 cleverly arranged luncheon at the San Marcos Monday in honor of Mrs. Howe Williams of San Diego who is the inspiration for many spring func- tions. Those who motored to Chand- Ter for the Charmingly appointed af- fair given by Mrs. Robinson were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. H. A. Diehl Mrs. R. E. Persons. Mrs. E. H. Boyd and Mrs. A. J. Chandler.
 Flagstaff Woman Guest
 Of Honor at Bridge Tea
 Mrs. Edward Babbitt of Flags staff was the complimented guest at a bridge tea given at the Ranch House yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Jones. Field flowers were used in decoration with charming effect. Those asked to meet Mrs. Rabbit included Mrs. John O'Malley, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Metzler, Mrs. William Corpstein, Mrs. Avery Corp stein, Mrs. Hugh s. Antrim, Jr, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Eben Lane, Mrs Phil Brooks, Mrs. Smith Pickrell. Mrs Paul Ceilings, Mrs. w. S. Montgome- ry, Jr., Mrs. Lester Byron, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Ellen Atwood, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings. Miss Gladys Kelly Miss Ferne Johnson. Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss Erile Dameron, Miss Bess Ensign, Miss Dorothy Pickrell, Miss Maude Stewart, Miss Katherine OReilly, and Miss Jeon Armstrong.
 Give WeII-appointsd
 Luncheon At Adams
 Mrs. George Olney and Mrs. Fred Woolsey gave a smartly appointed luncheon at the Adams Friday 1T honor of Mrs. George Hahn and Mrs l spring flowers was unusually artistic | Covers were laid for F. Mrs. Ira J. Johnson to Give | First Luncheon of Series Mrs, Ira J. Johnson, who will give | a series of luncheon this spring, vii preside over the initial affair Monday
 when she will entertain in honor O
 Mrs. Edward Babbitt of Flagstaff. | Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson
 To Return Home Tomorrow MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, wht
 went to Washington for the inaugu ration and have since been in New York for a few weeks, are expected
 to return homo tomorrow. l
 | Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar
 Leave Tuesday For Chicago
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar an,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
JUNIOR GUILD
 CARNIVAL |S
 EVENT IF WEEK

Thursday looms large on the soc,a, ienaar. The entire day has been
 as,ue oy members of the exclusive
 "ho are keenly interested in the 3 a l:, event planned by the Junior slae park. A bazaar where aI1 sorts 1' novelties will be displayed viii he re or the many attractions. Bridge pc another feature with a cafe "a supper proceeding a dance for fenlng events.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Peek Fleming Wedding to Take Place on Tuesday

Of particular interest is the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Alice M. Peek to J. Robert Fleming. Following closely the news of the engagement is word of the wedding which will take place at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides bother. Howard NJ. Peek. 552 East Moreland street. Rev. George Logic will read the serv- ice. Miss Peek has made many friends in the two years she has lived here from Savannah. She has all the charms and attractions for which southern girls are noted. She re- eeived her education in Rome, Ga. attending Shorter college. MT. Elem ing came here two seasons ago from Boston. He is graduate of Harvard and after receiving his degree entered the service, having served overseas for more than year. He is mem
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Are Bridge Hostesses At the Country Club

At the Country Club
 Taking precedence over smart spring affairs was the bridge given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William G. Hartranft and Mrs. Gordon Tweed at the Country club. Quantities or spring flowers blended attractively in decoration, every variety of bloom lending charm to the card rooms. Twenty-Five tables were present, the prizes being won by Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs Smith Pickerell, Mrs George H. Lutgerding. Mrs. Louis Sands and Mrs. c. o. Ellis. Mrs. B.. B. Mccall Entertains In Honor of Bride of Week
 Mrs. B. B. Mccall gave charm ingly appointed luncheon yesterday at her home on Monte Vista road in honor of Miss Alice Peek, who will be a bride of the week. Long stemmed roses featured the floral arrange ments. Four tables were present.
 
 Mrs. John T. Dunlap h
 Bridge Event Hostess
 Mrs. John T. Dunlap was hostess
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Luncheon or Supper Menu Tomato Soup with Rice
 Cheese Souff!e o,;ck Parker House Rolls and Butter Sliced Pineapple Ginger Sookies
 Tea
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Quick Parker House Rolls

All measurements are level
 2 c,,Dfnls flour; H teaspoonful salt; taasooonfuls Schilling Baking Powder; K tablespoonful sugar; A cuPful short en;nr: l egg well beaten; 4 cupiul milk.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Mrs. B. B. Mccall Entertains In Honor of Bride of Week

Mrs. John T. Dunlap was hostess
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

The case against Sundeen and Gro zier will be prosecuted under the National Prohibition Act in the U. s District Court and will include con. demnation and confiscation proceed ings against the boat. The other two cases are pending in the U g. mmissloner's Court and had not been set late today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Speeder Is
 Criminal Decision Of High Court

CLEVELAND. Dec 13.-If you aie driving an automobile in excess 0i the speed limit you are responsible criminally for the death of q ped trian, no matter what blame attaches to the latter, the Court of Appeals held here.
 Safety first" the decision sad. never must be sacrificed for speed.
 The case before the court was that ,f an automobilist whose ear killed girl a year ago and was sentenced to an indetermiuate sentence at Mansfield reformatory.
 The driver of the car maintained that the child ran suddenly in front of his machine The court held that this did not relieve hin of the re- sponsiblity of consequences of en. gazing in an unlawful act,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
JURYS VERDICT FAV0RS COMPANY
 IN SLIDE CASE
Amanda Ratti Loses Fight for Damages for Maxi Es-
 tate Tn U. 5. Court.

Shortly before D. m yesterday the jury in the damage suit of Amanda Ratti against the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, returned a verdict for the defense, holding the company not liable for the death of Lauri Maxi in the slide on lower Front Street in January, 1919. The suit was instituted by the plaintiff IS administratrix for the estate of Maxi and asked for $1O,000 damages to be paid to the Maxi estate.
 The jury was instructed by Judge T. M. Reed late yesterday afternoon and retired about 5:45 D. m At 6 D. m fl was taken to dinner and reached a verdict a short time after it returned to the jury room Trial of the cast extended over virtually all of last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
BABE" HAYES TUMBLES
 TO HIMSELF ON SHIP

Babe" Hayes. one of the best known young old-timers of the Valdez Seward -Cordoya section, and expert court stenographer and all around good fellow, is making trip to Seattle on the Alameda. his three year cycle excursion. Hayes is a big fellow and no matter what kind of steamer bunk he is assigned, he has a hard time keeping in it.
 This fact was especially demon strated coming from Cordoya to Ju- neau The Alameda ran into some very nasty weather Four times Hayes was pitched from his bunk, the top one, and four times Hayes narrowly escaped breaking his neck. He was sore all over when he arrived here, but said he was having a good time just the same and had finally patched it up with his stateroom
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
FISHERMEN ARE
 IN PORT WITH
 KALIbUT CATCH
Hit the Market Right and Get Good Price Fish Sent
 Out on Alameda.

Practically all of the Juneau hali but fleet arrived in port yesterday from the fishing banks Stormy weather and short hours of daylight handicapped the fishing fleet in get ting large catches and the most re ported from any one vessel was 5000 pounds.
 With the Alameda due for the South last night, fish buyers pur chased almost immediately the catches of most of the boats and tha fish was unloaded and packed up un- til ? o'clock this morning and placed aboard the Alameda for the South
 The fishermen received an excel lent price of 9 II and cents a pound for their catches. Sam Morris bought and shipped 1T boxes, while the Juneau Cold Storage Company purchased 9.
 Some Of the boats that arrived too late will be unloaded today and to- morrow and their catches sent through the Juneau Cold Storage Company to the New England Fish cries Company at Vancouver on the Princess Mary Thursday morning.
 Without exception the fishing yes sels will now lay mp until after the holidays so that the fishermen can spend Christmas with their families and friends. Several of the boats will lay up for a month or more.
 Boats bringing in fish were the Gypsy, Olga, Dagny, Celtic, Ocean, Thelma. Pilgrim, Orien, Ayona, Val halla
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
acking House Workers
 Are Turned Back by Mob

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dee. 13.- Three hundred packing house work CTS were turned back from the strike district this morning when strike sympathizers stopped street cars, turned the trolley poles around and forced the cars to return to town.