davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
- - - - RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Annie sykes camper has re- gently returned from Chicago and New York where she studied danc- ing Mrs. Camper will organize her classes October B.
 Mir and Mrs. Elmore have re- turned to their home in Montgomery after visit to MT. and Mrs. R. A. Mitchell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fern Wood Mitchell and son have returned to Gadsden after a visit to MT. and Mrs. R.. A. Mitchell.
 Mrs. Byron Wilson will be the guest of friends in south Alabama for some time.
 Friends of Mrs. E. o. Wright will be glad to know that she is rest ing we'll after recent accident.
 Until the completion of their new residence, now under construction in Forest park, MT. and Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., will occupy the resi- dence of E. c. Armes on Cliff Road.
 Among the Birmingham people who were in Tuscaloosa for the football game Saturday were Miss Terrence Redd, MISS Julia Mae DTeuHeii, hiSo Virginia Raul, Miss Cynthia Fowlkes, MT. William Brantley, MT. William Moore, MT. Charlie Webb, Mir. John Dearborn, MT. Charles Drennen, MT. Houston Drennen, Mrs. Ben Moore, Mir. G. B. Frierson. MT. Melville Davis, MT. Marcus Mcclellan, Mir. Allan Drennen. and Mir. Frank Morrow.
 MT. John Levert came up from Tus- caloosa to spend the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Le- vert.
 Mrs. John Wells, formerly Miss Mil dred Badham, who now resides in In- Kan, has spent the sum- mer in Vermont.
 MT. Zac Smith, Jr, who has spent the last three months abroad, arrived in New York yesterday.
 Mrs. Jack Carter and little daugh- ter, Emily. left Monday for their home in Philadelphia, after short visit with Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. P. H. c. Cabell.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bowron will oc- cupy the home of MT. and Mrs. James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

turned from several months stay in south Alabama.
 Miss Janet Grimes of Dora. will spend the winter with Mrs. A. II. Simms.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Brown of Cedartown. Ga. are the guests of Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. J. C. Maxwell
 Mrs. Henry W. Fowlkes has re- turned from Baltimore.
 Mir, and Mrs Hugh Brown have taken bungalow on Walker avenue.
 Miss Mary Newman, who has been the guest of friends here, returned to her home in Gadsden yesterday.
 Miss Lucy Stark Williams is leav- ing this week for St. Louis, where she will take a course in the school of Social Economy.
 MT. Sam Esslinger of Huntsville, is in Birmingham for few days,
 Mrs. A. S. vande Grift and son, Harwick of Los Angeles, formerly of this city. are visiting Mrs. T. A. Hodges in Norwood.
 MT NJ. Gordon Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith left Saturday morning for Boston Tech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Bowron while they are on an extend ed tour of Europe and Asia.
 MT. and Mrs. U. T. Mathews. for merly of Birmingham, but now of Att 1anta, motored through Birmingham en route to Akron to meet their sis ter, Mrs. D. U. Burgin. They were accompanied by their father, MT. N. Denton.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mercer, who are the guests of Mrs Mercer's parents in Eufaula, are expected home the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Well have named their little daughter Harriett Bernice.
 MT and Mrs. H. P Hudson have re- turned from a summer vacation, and are at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sims for the winter:
 Miss Sara Bell Hail. who has been visiting friends in the city, has re- turned to her home in Chattanooga.
 Miss Gladys Moore has returned from Selma. where she has been spending the summer, and will be at home for the winter with Mrs. A. II. Simms.
 Mrs. Childs of Washington, D. C., is spending the winter with her niece, Miss Lima Denny, on Sixtieth street, north.
 Miss Alice Daly has returned from a visit to Pablo Beach, Fla.
 Miss Emma Agee Mattison has re- turned from Jacksonville. where she has been spending the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Sturgeon Ellard have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home on North Fifty eighth street.
 Mrs. Earle Hargrove has returned from Mentone where she has been spending the summer.
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart has re- turned from Jacksonville. where she spent the summer
 Mrs. J. A. Ellard will leave on Oc- tober for Orlando, Fla, where she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

clement, over one month after the signing of the compart." she c'ntin- ued. And the Provincetown of to- day still borders the .-harbor, out stretching the fingers of her hands in long gray wharyes to which the fishing fleet bring their catch.
 "To this picturesque spot have gathered the followers of beauty, writers. artists. there being three distinct schools of painting" Mrs Barrow said. Among the charming colony may be found such interest ing folk as George Elmer Browne, the master of the West End school, with whom our Miss Carrie Hill has been working; Mrs. George Elmer Browne, whose hand wrought jew elry holds ones attention; Charles W. Hawthorne and E. Ambrose Web ster, masters of the Cape Cod School of Art, and the summer school of drawing and painting; John Noble, the able director of the Province town Art association; Max Bohm, the Zorachs, and Gerrit Beneker, whose industrial canvases and paintings of Cape Cod, Birmingham enjoyed so much during last season. One meets as he journeys way down along Richard Miller, who is laying splendid things before the throne of art; Mary Heaton Worse, Wilbur Daniel Steele, Eugene O'Nelll. At the Beachcombers' and Sail Loft clubs, at Cesco's Italian restaurant at the Sizes and Sevens, enthusiasm, urged on by a strong undercurrent of serious purpose, leads all discus sions along the pathways of art.
 "If the traveller would rest, If he would be refreshed, Province town, with it's heritage of rich mem ories of Pilgrim days, of the great whaling fleet that once sailed from her shores offers delightful environ ment; Provincetown with her low Cape Cod cottages. boasting fasci- hating doorways and windows set with numberless panes of glass Provincetown with her two long streets and her flower-fringed by ways, with her matchless harbor on which to sail, in which to swim; Provincetown backed by long line of sand dunes, vast, waste areas, that lure one with their hushed magic, on whose shores the ocean advances and retreats in amending measure. and through whose scanty, harp strung grasses the winds play wierd melodies to all who listen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
FAM')US PASTELS
 ID BE EXHIBITED
EIabama Art League to Show Mackenzie PaSteIS Dur
 ing Centennial

Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Charles J. sharpe chairman of the Alabama Art league for the ex- hibitlon during the semi-centennial celebration of the famous Mackenzie pasteis of the Birmingham steel .n- dustry. There are 30 of these pic lures of the various steel plants in the Birmingham district.
 Tn addition to these theres will be in the exhibit the portraits of ,he founders of Birmingham, and an ex- hibition of early pictures of the city and relics of the seventies, during which period the city was founded.
 The Art league has agreed to re- construct a miniature village show ing Birmingham in its youth. The scene to be represented will be got ten from the recollection of old in- habitants and photographs. To ac- company this will be full-size liv- ing room, such as the houses of early Birmingham contained, fitted up with old furniture and ornaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
l-STARS PLAY AT
 CLEVELAND WEDNESDAY

Cleveland. September 26.-The all- stars service leagues baseball game at Dunn field here Wednesday. In which 50 or 75 of the country's great est players will participate, will be featured by the presentation of q baseball autographed by President Harding to Gov. Harry l.. Davis of Ohio, or Judge H. M. Landis, baseball commi ssioner
 An appeal through petition signed by 10000 Cleveland boys was made to Judge Landis today 10 ap- pear at the game. The petition was sent after baseball party in the heart of the city in which 1.O0o baseballs were given to small boys by the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular business meeting of the City Mission board vii be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, in- Sstead of t030. at the First Metho- dist church. All presidents of auxili- aries and their committees are urged to be present.
 The L. J. and L. Mother club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Methodist Federation of Social Service superintendents will give a luncheon Tuesday at i o'clock in St Andrews tea room.
 The League of Women Voters will not meet Tuesday on account of the Citizenship school The meeting will take place Saturday.
 
 The Henley School Improvement as sociation will hold very important
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
Mrs. BdrrOW and ProUincet0lUn
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

ing town that skirts the beautiful harboF.
 During the Mayflowers anchor age in Provincetown harbor three exploring parties set out from the ship headed by Miles Standish. in search of a suitable place tu live. The first party went ashore at Long Point, the second at Beach Point, where Indians were encountered and corn found that had been buried there in mounds by the Indians, dc- cording to their custom. The th'rd party resulted in the Plymouth set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
lN AIRS. RALPH S. BARROW. who IlWIl has just returned from a de-
 Nghtful summer snent In

)M A (RS. RALPH S. BARROW. who UWII has just returned from a de- ightful summer spent in Provineetown, Mass. that historic old landing point of the Pilgrim Fathers on the "Mayflower," and which is her birthplace, brings back some charm ing news of this quaint New England village, where artists from all over the world gather during the summer months to sketch the "Old Town Crier," the real Christopher Wren Tower" and the Sand Dunes of Cape Cod" and other picturesque scenes
 "Provincetown is Just a small col ony of $500 people," Mrs. Barrow said in her attractive, charming way, yes- terday, when she was telling me of the wonderful summer she has en- Joyed there, but during the season 1t is augmented by about 750 visitors mostly artists, who love the beautiful environment and enjoy the unusual scenery.
 Provlncetown, which, by the way, IS the real landing point of the May flower, the legislature of Massachu- setts now enacting laws which will authentically emphasize this fact" Mrs. Barrow said, was the first bit of America which our Pilgrim Fathers put foot upon. Last year the ter centenary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers was celebrated at Provincetown, and this year Ply mouth, which has claimed the honor Of being the first stopping place of the Pilgrim Fathers, has held a cele- bration, scarcely mentioning Pro- Vincetown in the pageantry present. ed, yet, in spite of this. Provincetown is to be declared legally as the first landing place of the Pilgrim Fathers.
 This quaint little New England colony is made up almost entirely of the Portuguese" Mrs. Barrow said, who, after the whaling industry was given up and fresh water fishing in ausurated as the chief industry, came and settled in Provincetown and vicinity They are a wonderful race of people, the Portuguese-the women are very beautiful-dark, with high coloring, and quantities of jet black hair, open, frank faces, and very com panionable, agreeable, people.
 "Of all the quaint things around Provincetown, nothing is more unique than the old Town Crier,'" said Mrs. Barrow. "He is now nearly 70 years old and very picturesque character Provincetown and Nantucket are the only remaining villages in New Eng land where the Town Crier' still plys his wares. Early in the morn ing when there is news to tell, the Town Crier' of Provincetown. George Washington Readey, by name. stands in the center of the town-there are just two streets, five miles long. run ming parallel, with connecting streets between them, and calls out: Notice' in his shrill, loud voice, and the crowds begin to gather to hear the news read, It Is really very old-fash- toned and amusing to visitors. Of course, I am used to it. as I was born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
LEAVES FOR WEST

Acton. September .-(Special.)- Rev. Willingham of the Helena Methodist circuit held his last serV- ices at Acton church last Sunday and Sunday night for the present conference year. He had a large audience Sunday morning, but a much smaller congreg gation Sunday night because of the unfavorable weather. Rev. Willingham has been transferred from the Helena circuit to a circuit in the west because of his wife's bad health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

 l, will join her daughter Miss Vera Ellard. and her son, Mir Otis Ellard.
 
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell who has been visiting her father. MT. Edward O'Brien, in Jackson. Miss, has re- turned 10 Birmingham. She was gone 10 weeks. Mrs. Harry Mccormack and daugh- ter, Madeline Mccormack. have re- turned after visit with Mrs Mc- Cormack smother, Mrs. Edna Blair in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. John Robertson and Mrs s. J. Mccall have returned to Tusca loosa after visiting friends in Birmingham Mrs Robertson was accompa nied home by her mother. who will be her guest for several weeks.
 Miss Louise Nevins is the guest nf her aunt, Mrs. William Dupree. in Memphis.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hamilton Doughty have returned from a trip to Yellow Stone park and other points in the west
 Mrs Charles Mcdowell has re- turned from visit to Mentone. Miss Florence Ledbettcr returned yesterday from a months visit to An niston.
 Mir. Frank Morrow, MT. William Moore and Mir. William Brantley re- turned Monday, from Tuscaloosa, where they spent the weekend.
  Miss Quill Sherman and father, MT. William sherman. of Buena Vista. Frank Hill
 Mrs F. R. McDavid returned Sat urday from New York
 air. and Mrs R. $. Munger have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

turned after several weeks absence from the city. They visited in New York, Chautauqua, Asheville and Tate Springs.
 Friends of Mrs N A. Barrett. who is i'll at South Highlands Infirmary will be glad to learn that she is slightly improved
 Mr and Mrs. A. E. Baker have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

business meeting Tuesday. August q, at the school at 215 o'clock. All members are urged Go be present. es- pecially all mothers who entered children this term.
 A call meeting for mothers and members of St. Pauls school m provement association will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock .d tho Convent. This meeting is vert important
 The Nursery Guild of the Mercy Home will meet on Tuesday morning at 10;30 o'clock at the Young Wom. ems club rooms, 2IO Twenty first street. north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Announcement has not been made yet as to where this exhibition will be placed, but it will either be in the exhibition tent of the semi or in some downtown building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell. who has been visiting her father, MT. Edward O'Brien in Jackson. Miss, has re- turned 10 Birmingham. She was gone 10 weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

will join her daughter, Miss Vera Ellard. and her son, MT. Otis Ellard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

MT. and Mrs. Fred Bowron will oc- cupy the home of MT. and Mrs. James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27

HoU Lumber Prices at the
 SaUnaills Haue Dropped THE manufacturers price at the j. sawnills for ordinary building lumber is only 4o1o of what it was eighteen months ago.
 Flooring has dropped over 60To, heavy timbers for bridges and fac tories 501o, fence boards 60%o.
 Only a small proportion of the outputof American sawnills large ly special items s-is now yielding Z any profit to the sawmill man.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

PplRea aEbeye o. s0G8
In eoPpy red bRGGs
tidy red tins hand-
SEINE pound and hAD
pound tin huHli3sTs
md On the pound
crystal glass huHsi-
der fpfth sponge
nsistsHeF top.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

Pacific coast state that prices on the
upper grades of fir are advancing
rapidly and flat grain stock is al
most unprocurable. A significant
development Of the market is the in
crease in the purchases of hemlock in
the North, North Carolina pine on
the Atlantic coast and white pine
from the northern district. In 9th
err words, soft woods which on the
whole have been somewhat higher in
price than Southern pine, are NOW in
demand because Southern pine prices
have advanced to equal them. Also
stocks of Southern pine are badly
broken and buyers are finding great
difficulty in getting all their require
ments filled, thus forcing them to
turn their attention to other produc'
ing regions. Production is increas.
ing but the increase as yet has not
been sufficient to equal the increase
in the volume of orders. These or
ders are almost wholly for immediate
shipment and comparatively little
! speculative buying is being done
Further stressing the general i'm
provement in all divisions of the lum'
Der market is the fact that the de-
mand for hardwoods is materially
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

If you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains Of the
disease by rubbing with hniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
BOon again you will be in the shack
les of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains Of the disease by
the use of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less a disease to be rubbed away.
So many cases Of Rheumatism
eome from q tiny germ in the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

Macbinist Fred Harms and Pipefit-
ter Powell, of the N. 0. Z. N SHOPS
were among those who motored to
McConb City Saturday. The roads are
reported to be in excellent shape with
the exception of the strip now being
graded near Sheridan Postoffice.
We patronize home industry. You
will do the same if you ever eat some
of that Bogalusa Ice Cream. Served
at all the Starns Drug Stores.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and FOOt2

blood, that you should try rem
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
S.S,S. today, and write our medical
director for expert advice, without
charge Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 1877 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. ca. S. S. S. is not sold or
recommended for veneTeal diseases
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

Miss Laveda Eiland returned last
week from Pensacola, where she has
been spending a vacation visiting
with her sister.
II is too hot to think of preparing
desserts at home. Try some OF our
delicious brick ice cream. Bogalusa
Ice Company. Phone 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules o. Leblanc, of
St, Gabriel, have left for their home
after a delightful visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules o. Leblanc, Jr.
A quart of ice cream for sixty
cents sent to any section OF the city,
and you can obtain any flavor you
want, too. Phone So and see.
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marx arrived in
Bogalusa Thursday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marx.
| Misses Juanita Pigott and Miriam
Strahan were visitors in New Orleans
during the weekend.
Watch the expression on the kiddies
faces when daddy remembers to bring
home some "Made in Bogalusa" ice
cream.
John Dale, Of the Great Southern
sales office, was among the Boga-
lusans spending the weekend in the
Crescent City.
Miss Odeal Johns, of Isabel, had
her tonsils removed at the Bogaiusa
Hospital last week.
You cannot get too much ice cream
this kind of weather. Phone 90 for
your Sunday supply. All flavors' well
packed.
Mrs. May Stansberry, of Rockporti
was a patient in the hospital here sew
eral days.
NJ M. Faust, of the G. S. L. cleo
tricaI department, left Monday for a
two weeks vacation, which he will
spend with home folks in Colorado.
sherbet or ice cream. Phone the Be-
galusa Ice Company, SO, your order
All flavors and real fruit at that.
Miss Fannie Wasserman returned
to her home in New Orleans Tues
day after a delightful vacation spent
with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Elias, on
Columbia street.
Archie Rosensen was the guest Of
his parents in New Orleans during the
holidays.
We can furnish you with almost
anv flavor Of ice cream you may de-,
Sire, Of a quality that is unsurpassed
and on a very few moments notice.
Phone So.
Luzon Pierce, SON of L. P. Pierce,
nrominent farmer of Rio, under
went an operation for the removal OF
his appendix last week at the Boga-
lusa Hospital.
Miss Irene Francis, 526 Avenue 2,
had her tonsils removed at the hOspi-
tai last week.
Don't make your wife stand over a
hot stove Sunday making desserts Tor
dinner. Phone So and have a Boga-
lIusa ice cream brick sent out at once.
Ian flavors from vanilla to maple nut
Mrs. Frank McGraw, Of Adams
town, was a patient in the Bogalusa
Hospital last week.
Mrs. Fred Miller spent Friday shop
ping in New Orleans.
The government requires that ice
cream has a fat content of not less
than ten per cent, but Bogalusa ice
cream is never less than fifteen per
cent. That's why it's the best that
can be bought anywhere. Insist on
having Bogalusa Cream served you at
fountains.
B. D. Fleming, 825 Avenue G, UNI
derwent treatment at the hospital sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. R. J. Maloney spent Monday
shopping in the Crescent City.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06
HAS FIRST PIcAYUNE

w. E. Seldner has one of the first
copies Of the Picayune, the Oldest
newspaper in the South. 1t is a
four-page paper, all type matter, be-
ing in 5 and 6'point and has attracted
much attention. Volume 1 No.
shows that the first issue was printed
in 1887. Mr.. Solder has owned the
paper for several years and his copy
is well preserved.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06
Lumber Business Shows
Steady Improvement

Buying has been sufficiently strong
to affect materially the price situa-
ton with the result that wholesale
Southern pine prices have advanced
several dollars a thousand feet and
these advances have been well main
tanned. Telegraphic advices from the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Snellings Pierce returned Fri
day from an extended visit with her
parents in Galveston.
Mrs. Scotty Kemp, Of Columbia.
was in Bogalusa Thursday to attend
the shower given in honor Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Jules o. Leblanc, at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Cassidy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

greater and prices are firm, Ao
have not advanced to any extent " Wy
woods are used primarily n ~ ~
building; hardwoods are used n.y.. 49,
rily by industrial concerns
the augmented purchases IA I'll y. ss
sions of the lumber industrv e.s ~.
the general improvement in b1s;ss.
known woman in the United So
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06
BOGALUSA BoOSTrps
MEET IN POPLARyH

Fred W. Smith, of Poplarviu.
in Bogalusa Monday making J, as
ments to have the Bogalusa M g
larville delegat pm who are I eoi. sa
Meridian next Monday to mn mn g
Poplarville and proceed in 4 49, 49, G
E. Roster is chairman Of tbs
committee and he has secured 49,
cars which viii be filled with ~
lusa boosters. ne
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06

]. R. Reagan returned Tne,5..
from New Orleans, where be -.
acted business for few days.