davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PAY HONORS TO
BARD Of AVON
AMBITIOUS AND HIGHLY ENJOY.
ED PROGRAM RENDERED ToA
CAPACITY AUDIENCE.
MAKE IT AN ANNUAL EVENT
Difficult Scenes From Shakespear
Wonderful Productions Are Render
ed in Most Credtable Manner
Scene From julius Caesar.

jFrom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Shakespeare's birthday was appro
priately and fttingly observed with an
unusually interesting and creditab.e
program by the women's clubs of Co,
| lumbia at the High School auditorium
on Friday night. 1t is planned to
make this event an annual one and the
large audience that attended on the
first occasion hope that this plan will
be carried out. The program was
both educational and entertaining. 1t
is designed to sustain interest in the
plays of the great Bard of Avon. The
Federation of Women's Clubs and all
who assisted that organization are en-
titled to the thanks of the public for
the evenings entertainment.
There were eighteen numbers on
the program, all of them good Spec
ial mention should, however, be made
of the difficult part Of Julius Caesar,
rendered by Columbia Military Acade,
my boys. Their presentation Of the
scene where the dead Caesars body is
shown to the Roman mob was excep-
tionally creditable. Boys who imper.
sonated the difficult characters of Bru-
tus and Mark Antony covered them
selves with glory.
The public showed a most commend
able appreciation of tha entertain
ment, the house being packed almost
to capacity
The following program was render
ed:
/. Overture, Orchestra, Midsummer
Nights Dream-Music Club.
2. TableauX from Midsummer
Nights Dream--Arranged by Business
Women's Club.
5. Balcony Scene from Romeo and
Juliet-Columbia Institute, arranged
by Miss Hayes
4. Folk Games and Dances-Ar-
ranged by Miss Care Smith. t..
5. Mad scene from the Opera"
Hamlet-Arrarged by the Music Club,
Mrs. Forgey, soloist.
G. Scene from "As You Like It.
Columbia High School. arranged by
Miss Edwards. .:.
I. Morris Dance-Arranged by Miss
Carrie Smith. ...~
8. TableauX-Witches scene from
Macbeth, arranged by the Students
Club.
8. Orchestra. ..f..
10. Tableau-S Sleep Walking scene
Of Lady Macbeth, Part lst and end
Arranged by Thursday Club.
II. Group Of Old English Songs
Mrs. Andrew Dale,
u. Scene from Julius Caesar-Co-
lumbia Military Academy, arranged
by Mrs, Fry.
10. FlSfefS fOfNp. pe-ouSdu Has
kell.
A. Marriage scene from Romeo
and Jul!et-Arranged by Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Is. 'Hableau-Dcath scene from
Othello, arranged by Cosmopolitan
Club.
1f. Tabeau-CouIt scene from
Merchant of Venice, arranged by the
Kings Daughters.
II. Final tableau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
JUDGE PRESENTS
CLERK WITH CANE
GIFT FROM CHANCELLOR LYTLE
TO CLERK & MASTER is GREAT
LY APPRECIATED.

Ofwn Fridays Daily Herald)
AS token of esteem Judge
Thomas r. Lyle has presented to
n's o.,rk and Master Mora b. Fariss
.W" NurIy engraved waking stick,
or c.on. which has been carved out
" .'r, .ejar. The grip is in the form
" .'..shIy booted foot, with high
frm heel forming a part OF the
A'n Needless to say Mr.. Fariss ap-
m",@'". the present very much and
is nrUdIy exhibiting it to ,cailers in
L. u,rrn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
COLUMBIA MAY GET
TWO new TRAINS
REPORTED THAT FAST PASSEN-
GERS WILL SHORTLY BE OPER-
kTED ON |. G. N. ROAD.
nrom Mondays DAILY HeraldJ


Elmors were current n raj road cir
cles here today to the effect that the
Louisville & Nashville road is soon to
rut on two new passenger trains, to
be- known rs 80 and o., and it will be
a long haul express. stopping only at
,aa,or points. It was said that the
trains would pass here shortly before
trains Nos . and ,.
ColumbianG have been hoping that a
train would be put ON, leaving Column
bia for Nashville at 3 o'clock D. m.
As il 10 now il is impossible to leave
for Nashville now from early morning
until late afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

The girl whose face is her fortune
can't double her wealth by being two
faced. pittsburg Index-Appeal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

The next time we finance a war
perhaps wen insist on a share Of the
profits.--Syracuse Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

A castle in Spain is easier to acquire
than one in Austria-Quincy CID
Wing Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

Score by innings:
{. NJ A. - 010OS 90 ! Ill
NJ. NJ. 4. q O0O22O Ii O-13
Summary Two-base hits, Leroy :,
Wilkes, Abercromb e, Werner, Minton,
McWhorler: threcbase hits, Wilkes
HlGsbrand. Base on balls, off Bemis
/. off Badger >, of Mintcn 4. Struck
out, by Be.nia {. Badger ;, Minton s.
First on errors. c. NJ. \. 6, NJ. b. A. ;.
Earned run3, c. NJ. A. s, NJ. b. \. +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

herald Cheap Column AeS Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29

herald chesr column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
]. Walter Griffin, Agent
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co.

West 9TH St. over Jake Harlan's,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

farmers were held At the forenoon session George R. Smith, Jr-, financial secretary of the company, fully ex- plained all the details or buying and selling the butterfat. This is to be paid for in cash at the stations, the farmer to retain the skinned milk for his calves, hogs and poultry. Within few cents of the market price of but ter will be paid for the butterfat Tte farmers indorsed the plan and were es- pecially pleased at the prospect of a steady cash market for their ,butterfat.
 At the afternoon session Mr. Smith and the farmers worked out the buying and sales schedule. The farmers all ready have an organization with small stations on and near the farms and their trucks, which bring in other stuff will also bring the butterfat to Gads- den and make bulk shipments Each farmer will be paid cash for his but terfat on each delivery. The creamery guarantees a regular and steady mar ket, because the butter not called for by the immediate demand will be stored in Birmingham refrigerating s plants, hence there will be no interrup- tion In the butter-making process and none in the purchase of butterfat.
 A. B. Chase, president of the farm CTS organization of Etowah county, declared the creamery, with its regular and continuous cash system, would be most valuable asset to the farmers and himself moved a vote of thanks to MT. Smith for the information which he had extended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
BARACA BANQUET

baiquet with over 70 young men present, was given Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Parker in Jonesboro for the Baraca class of the Jonesboro Baptist church. The banquet was the result of membership cam raign in which the losing side enter tained the winners. The captain of the winners was R. E. Nolen, and of the losers, Bob Sullivan. R. l.. Pearson is the president of the class and Mrs. J. D. Glenn the teacher. Amusing contests and games and music were features of the evenings entertainment. An elab- crate banquet was served at the close of the evening.
 A League of Woyen Voters is being discussed by a number of prominent club women with view of organizing this branch of political activity in the city. Mrs J. H. Wiles, who is the promoter of the movement, is interesting a large number of citizens in the formation of this league
 It is planned to have the first meeting at an early date in the courthouse when further plans will be made and the scopS of the work of the organization outlined A beautiful memorial to Mrs. William H, Sloggett has been placed in the Pres byterian church. The memorial tablet # an oak hymn board and bears on sll yer plate the following significant trib' ute to her beautiful character: III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
INAUGURAL PARTY

A delightful affair of the week was the Inaugural party with which Mrs $. F. Purser entertained the Point of the Needle club Thursday afternoon at her home on BerlSley avenue. Flags and the national colors and attractive posters and cartoons illustr" ting the event were used in the living rooms.
 The programme for the afternoon fea- tured specially talk by Mrs. E. M Owens on The Outgoing and Incoming Presidents" which proved very inter- esting. Mrs Albert Smith was the read-' CT for the meeting, her selection being from one of the popular novels
 Following the programme, refreshments were served in the dining room from a beautifully appointed table. The center piece was basket of pink carnations and ferns.
 Pink-shaded candles and hints and cakes in the pink tones added to the adornment, coffee and tea were served by Miss Lizzie Herbert and Miss Mary Lovett. A delicious salad was served also.
 The guests who enjoyed this hospital itys were: Mrs. F. M. Owens, Mrs. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ETOWAH FARMERS PLEDGE HELP ID
 LOCAL CREAMERY
Supply From Planters Will Be Collected at Rural SubSta- tionS By Planters Dr.
 ganiZati0nS

Gadsden. March 12.-tspecialo-- Farmers of Etowah yesterday pledged their support to the creamery to be established in Birmingham by the Mountain Grove s(Mo.) creamery, Ice and Electric company. %
 The butterfat to be sent from Etowah will be collected at the rural sub- stations by the farmers organization, which already collects eggs, poultry and the like and assembled at Gads- den for shipment in bulk to Birming- ham.
 Two enthusiastic meetings of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
PERSONALS

Dr. w. S. Mims and wife and little daughter Alice Elizabeth. and Mrs. Nc Cravey of Huntsville are the guests Dr. Mims mother, Mrs. w. T. Haft, or Second avenue.
 Mrs R. L. King left Friday for Liv ingston, where she will visit relatives.
 Miss Blanche Skews, one of the mid term graduates of the High school, VII leave Monday for Florence, where sn' will enter the State Normal institute.
 Mir and Mrs. N. c. Crotwell who haW recently returned to Bessemer to reside are at home with Mrs Margaret Crot well on Dartmouth avenue.
 Mrs. Charles Hager and children Maxine are the guests of Mir. and Mrs George Stevenson.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Burson are tn guests of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Baty.
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Miller will re move to Ensley to reside, MT. Miiie' having accepted position in that city.
 Mrs. Ella Ingram, who has spent th' past month with Mir and Mrs. B. E ln' gram, returns Sunday to her home Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Flow Lands Drop in Value

By ASSOclateu PreSS
 Washington, March 12.-Average grade blow lands in the United States were valued at $S3.7S an acre, as compared with ssoM an acre year ago, the de- partment of agriculture today announced. Although showing a decline from the peak price of 1920, the average still is higher than any of the preceding years. The values shrunk more heavily in the cotton and tobacco states of the south than other sections. while the smallest decline was shown in the far western states. The values ranged from an aver age minimum of $26 per acre in Alabama and Mississippi to $200 in Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 George Dodd and Miss Annie Adele Hambright.
 F. M. Warrenfells and Miss Cornelia McDaniel. Hollingsworth
 Alex Coleman and Miss Evie Beard. Hale Albert Caldwell and Miss Ruth Gladys Pitts
 R. E. Goodwin and Miss Gipsie Me Laughlin.
 James P. Brown and Miss Artie King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
GARRETT-HAUN

Mrs. w. II. Haun announces the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Haun, to Mir. R. H. Garrett, Jr., of Au- burn, Ga. the wedding having occurred February 2S in Auburn. The wedding is the culmination of a delightful romance The lovely young bride who was reared in this city, was student at the South eastern college at Auburn, where the groom is one of the instructors. An at- tachment was formed between then which resulted in their wedding.
 They will make their home in Auburn where Mir. Garrett occupies an ~mpor- tant chair in the faculty of the South eastern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Legion Will Take Hand

Indianapolis, March 12.-National off cers of the American Legion here today took steps to protect men who may be wrongfully classed as draft evaders in the lists to be issued soon by the war department and to make certain that none guilty of evading military service escape. Bulletins were sent to all the legion posts and units of the woman's $ auxiliary directing them to assist the de- partment of justice in establishing the correctness of the lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Numerous Bids Submitted
Rv Associated Press

Washington, March 12-hany bidders submitted tenders at the annual open iEg today of bids for the navy's coal for the next year. 1,s2S, ,0Oo tons of bituminoss and 51 900 tons of anthracite being re quired Much more bituminous was or fered than was needed but only about half the necessary supply of anthracite Quotations on steaming coal ranged from s3.0s to s5.04 per ton. Contracts will be awarded later by Secretary Denby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

mer a Cleaner, Healthier and More Prosperous City" Dr. l.. o. Dawson ot Tuscaloosa will hold services at this church Wednesday evening at 7:3O o clock
 Services will be held Sunday at the Christian Science reading room in the Realty building. The subject for the morning service at II clock and for the evening service at o'clock will be substance" Sunday school at 9:SO a. m Service Wednesday evening at S O. clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Woodrow, Mrs. w. E. Cunningham, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Gwylam Herbert, Mrs. J. B. Morton Mrs. T. J. DeJarnette. Mrs. Robert ChiIdress, Mrs. Schuyler Harris, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, Mrs. Lester Sides, Mrs. R. l.. King, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, Mrs. J. E. Wright and Mrs. Rose Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woodward Golf and Country club will hold business meeting Monday evening at the clubhouse, when the an- nuai eiection of officers will take place The meeting will be of a business na- ture entirely, followed by smoker There will be no dancing nor other entertaining features at this meeting.
 The St. Agnes Guild will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Ben G.. Perry on Dartmouth avenue.
 The Tuesday Bridge club will meet Tuesday morning with Mrs. Bruce Snider
 The Thursday Bridge club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Gardner Goodwin at her home on Fifth avenue.
 All bands of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church in missionary meeting, with band No. 1 in charge of the programme.
 Circle No. 1 of the Pastors Helpers will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Parsons at Sloss.
 There will be a rehearsal at the First Baptist church Sunday morning after services of the Easter music, which Will be rendered on Easter Sunday, and a re- hearsal will be held Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
WRITERS CLUB

A writers club, which is in the process of formation, will be the latest addition to the clubs of the city The new club will be organized to affiliate with the writers department of the Alabama Fed eration of Women's clubs. The purpose of the club will be to create and stim- ulate literary activity among the mem berS.
 Contributions from this club will be sent to the writers contest open for short stories,' essays, and poems. The membership will include six women who are actively engaged in literary work.
 Services at the First Methodist church will observe the following order Sunday Organ voluntary: hymn; prayer; guar tet "The Sweetest Song I Know" (Ack- ly); scripture reading offertory solo, 1T Can Not Always Trace the Way" (Olds,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Special music will be rendered Sunday
 at the First Baptist church in the morn ing which will include the following pro- gramme: Prelude Chopin; anthem, "Sons of Praise Awake" (Oliver); offer tory solo, Spring Song frinsutD; post 1ude (C1arD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
yHILL

memory of Mrs. William IT. Sloggett April 4, 1S59-D December 21 1920. By tive friends whose path she had frightened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

EeSS6meT, MATCH lH.-tOPSCidisi All SN ucational rally vii lbe held in Bessemer Sunday evening at the First Methodist church when the Bessemer, Jonesboro and Brighton churches~will meet at the First church in Bessemer. Judge H. r. Merritt of the supreme court will be pres ent and deliver an address on Christian Education" pr. l.. c. Branscomb Of Birmingham will be a speaker at the rally, talking along the same lines.
 Unusual interest was aroused in. the Bessemer district today by the resump- tion if operations in the ore mines of the Woodward Iron company at Muiga, which have been shut down. Various ru- mors were afloat in the city today rer garding the early resumption of num- Der of other mines belonging to that company.
 pr. Thigpen of Montgomery will be the speaker at the meeting for men at the Grand theatre Sunday afternoon at O clock. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian~as- sociation of Bessemer, and large at tendance is expected.
 AT THE CHURCHES
 The Rev. Roy Chandler, who has ac-
  Baptist church of Bessemer, will hold services at that place every Sunday morning at Il o'clock and at 7:30 in the evening.
 The Rev c. E. Wilburn of Birmingham will hold services at the Church of God at Il o'clock in the morning and 7:3D in the evening Sunday. A special song serV- ice will be rendered by Riley brothers.
 Dr. E. o. Heller will preach Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. In the morning he will preach on the sub feet Praise Ye the Lord" in the even- ing his subject will be, Not Dlsooed- tent"
 The Rev. Stansell will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday morning using as a topic, "The Kingdom of God First.v In the evening an educational rally will be held at this church by the Bessemer, Brighton and Jonesboro Meth odist churches, with Judge H. F. Mer- ritt and Dr. l.. c. Branscomb in charge Services will be held Sunday at the First Christian church. The pastor, the Rev. T. H. Hutchinson, will use as topic in the morning at Il o'clock, SerV- ] ice Not Without Reward In the evening at 745 his subject will be, Moses aho Christ" Sunday school at 9:45; Christian Endeayor at 6:30 o'clock. Rehearsal tor the Easter cantata at B o'clock. Ne" church directories will be distributed al the morning service for the members.
 pr. w. P. Price will preach Sunday al the First Baptist church, using as SUD- feet in the morning Breaking Up the Fallow Ground;" in the evening, 6esse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
New Home of


 Now under construction at corner Sd
 avenue and 21st street
 The past week has been an unusually active one in the sale of Sunshine Farms at Central Park, the total sales aggregating about 50 lots. These sales have been made to home seekers who are desirous of securing the ideal benefits offered by that locality. The fact that home owners may success fully produce their own vegetables, possess a COW and raise their own chick ems, offers an especial ap- peal to those desiring the benefits of rural home life, but who must reside near the city. Good schools, churches and other institu- tions are also available, and the natural beauty of the surroundings greatly en- nance the joys of living.
 MANY SITES SOLD TO
 FUTURE BUILDERS
 Sales of city residence and business properties have been quite active during the past week, indicating that the people are becoming aware of the fact that va cant residence properties are now practically the only available commodity to be purchased at a pre-war cost. These people are buying the lots now while they are cheap and plan to build homes later.
 Recent action of carpen- ters, bricklayers and other tradesmen in lowering. their wage scale is expected to be a great stimulant to the building of homes. HELPING FARMER AND HOME RIJH,DER |e Our mortgage loans, on both city property and farms throughout Alabama is continuing very active. We are fortunate in having available funds at very low rates of interest for loans on new dwellings and improved farms.
 Jemison and Company, Inc. ' Formerly
 Jemison Real Estate &
 Insurance Company
 2l1 N. 1oth Street, Phone Main 52so
 r. X ". 1a@ s-f lS..fAf 5s St4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
SURPRISE SHOWER

surprise shower was given Rev. and Mrs. D.. H.. Hutchinson at their home by the Christian workers of the Chris tian church at their weekly meeting feld Tuesday afternoon. The affair was in the nature of a pantry shower" and consisted of everything attractive for the pantry shelves. edibes of all kinds, pre- serves homemade jellies and cakes be- ing included fin the articles received
 Following the shower. programme was given by the Missionary society or the Christian church who held the meet ing jointly with the Christian worker. Africa" was the subject of tfie mission 'Transating The Bible Into The African Language" by Mrs. J. l.. Gibson; Max ing Written Language for The Afri- cans,' Mrs. w. P. Harris The Mission ary in Africa" by Mrs. B. F. Borroff. Delightful refreshments of sandwiches and tea were served at the close of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Norman Lefkovits was hostess to the Beth-El Sisterhood at their meeting social Thursday. Games of progressive whist were enjoyed throughout the aft. ernoon. The first prize, a satin cam isole, was awarded to Mrs. Jacob Green the guest prize. silk hose, was won by 1 Miss Sadie Levitan and the consolation Mary Garden sachet powder, fell to Mrs l Jacob Strauss. The decorations SCOT,
 cards and refreshments carried out tn, l St. Patrick color. Following the game.
 a delightful plate luncheon was served l the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Mrs. Cecil Cowan; hymn; ser

Mrs Cecil Cowan; hymn; sermon doX- olcgy; benediction; postlude.
 In the evening the following: Organ voluntary; song; prayer; chorus, Reap CTS For The Harvest" junior choir of- fertory quartet, Light of The World tNevin); song; sermon; doxology; hene- diction postlude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Circle No. 1 of the Pastors Helper; will meet Monday afternoon at o'clocl at the home of Mrs. Parsons at Sloss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MrsI D MeCu H. Realt V hS A A mA 8s news Hams. UA M &) @Mh% A% AAAv4@AA N

in Bessemer for handling
 Using and authorizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Dr. w. P. Price will preach Sunday al the First Baptist church, using as sup ject in the morning Breaking Up the
 Fallow Ground:" in the evening, "Besse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

The St. Agnes Guild will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben G, Perry on Dartmouth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
AT THE CHURCHES

The Rev. Roy Chandler, who has ac- cepted a call to the South Highlands Baptist church of Bessemer, will hold services at that place every Sunday morning at Il o'clock and at 7;3o in the evening.