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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

land she puts all her soul into mak- ing aliens such as we are dwell for a while in that atmosphere instead of In the mere dullness of Birmingham s heart.
 She is lecturing for the benefit of Birmingham girls, and for the benefit of the poor of her own country. Half or the proceeds made from the lee ture. which will be staged at the Tutwiler hotel, will go to the Kath- crime Home here. The hour is to be 8 o'clock, on Tuesday. September 20.
 The pretty affair will be under the auspices of the Big Sisters associa- ton. that organization of Birming- ham women that has gone out of it's way to see that there has been estab- lished "homey home"--a real home where business women can live and feel that freedom which furnishes real happiness and rest from a life of quick duties and nerve straining, everyday things.
 The princess will be assisted in her dramatic production by Miss Lucille Burgess. who will sing some softly beautiful Syrian songs. These are ex- pected not only to be enjoyable, but to be of educational interest. These songs have been transposed from the syrian by Miss Burgess.
 Mrs. Brenton Fisk Is chairman for the board of directors of the Big Sis- ters association, and at the event Bir- mingham society Is, expected to be present In large number.
 The princess has been educated in an American college in Syria, and also In colleges In this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
DRAMA LEAUGE
 INVITES PUBLIC

The members of the Drama league wish to make sure that large at tendance of Birminghamites are present at the meeting to be held at the Southern club Tuesday after noon.
 To this end a general invitation is being extended to the public. The feature of the occasion will be an address by MT. Wallace Rice, who is in Birmingham to write the semi centennial pageant.
 The meeting is to be held at 3.3o and members are especially urged to attend Admission will be free.
 Mir. Rice wrote previously the Santa Barbara pageant and the H. linois state pageant, and has just completed the Chicago fire pageant, which will be produced october 1, having 5000 participants.
 Mir. Donald Robinson, who will pro- duce Birmingham pageant, was in Birmingham Sunday, and gave direc- tions for it's staging. MT. Robinson will return two weeks prior to the semi centennial, at which time he will address the people of Brming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Market Report, By Wireless Is
 Now Auailable

Montgomery, September 12.-(Spe ial.)-Farmers of Alabama may now receive market reports from the United States government by wire less. All that is necessary is for the farmers to equip themselves with re- ceiving apparatus which are mex pensive and easily handled. r. O.. Hooton. supervisor of the markets and immigration division of the state department of agriculture, today an rcunced that the wireless market service can be made available to this state as soon as the farmers snow sufficient interest
 Not only will the service furnish market reports by wireless. but those who have receiving instruments may receive the official government time at frequent intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

has been visiting Miss Mamie Nor row for the past few days.
 The event was given by Mir. Will liam Moore, who entertained a num- Der of guests. The affair was at the Country club. after which dancing was enjoyed
 Those present besides the host and honor guest were: Mir. and Mrs. Jack Parker, Mir. and Mrs Ed Bishop, MT. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett. Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Terrence Redd. Miss Mar garet Builder, Miss Julia May Dren- nen, Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Mamie Morrow. Miss Mary Allen Northington, Messrs Henry DeBar- deleben, Kennedy Plunkett, Marcus Mcclellan, Melville Davis, Key Eos ter, Ben Anderson, Leon Wyman. Lee Bradley, James Nelson, Evans Dunn. Mason Dillatd, Frank Morrow and Tom Benners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13


 Mir. and Mrs S. w. Boies have re- turned from a motor trip on which they visited relatives and friends in Huntsville, Decatur, Fayetteville, Tenn, and Nashville, Tenn, They were accompanied by Mrs. Boles' brother, T. B. Tanner and little son Joe.
 Mrs. F.. NJ. Knowles and little grandson, Stanley Knowles Ross. ar rived Monday to be the guests of Mrs. S. F. Knowles.
 Mrs. George D. Carnes, Jr., will leave Wednesday morning to spend week in Anniston
 Miss Eloise Hemphill returned from Asheville, N. C., Sunday morn ing. having visited Mrs. R. s. Camp bell there. Mrs. Campbell was for merly Miss Julia Berryman of the Seminary faculty.
 Thomas W. Jones and Eugene Law lea left Sunday for Gulfport, Miss, to enter the Gulf Coast Military academy.
 Frank Fowlkes left for Auburn Sunday, where he will be in school this year,
 J. R. Gardner, Jr., will be a post graduate student this season at Au- burn college. He left few. days ago. He is chemist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

evening at 7:30 o'clock. All patrons are urged to attend. There will be a short programme, after which re- Treatments will be served.
 
 or the conflning river banks, swept madly over miles of terrain and left in their wake a desolation filtered with human tragedy and property loss. An appalling visitation,f but not without its great object lesson; and if this lesson be needed, even the scores of lives and millions of dol lars in property wiped out in the Pueblo region will not have beef wholly in vain.
 In menting on the Pueblo food, pr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey, says:
 If the people could be made to un- derstand that the control of rivers means billions of dollars to them and is one of the greatest economic ad- vantages that can be taken of, the natural resources, they would not be slow in responding to plans for river development. By this is meant not only such development ase looks to flood revention-although this in itself would cause the saving Of many lives and billions of. dollars but such as provides a uniform flow for rivers and streams by which power could be brought within reacb of hundreds of communities that do not have it now. The development Of water power of the rivers and streams of the country is going to be one of the greatest. achievements the United States will see in the next few years"
 Here is an immediate task worthy of the ablest processes of govern ment, backed by the strongest pop illar support. Some statisticians are dubiously estimating how long the national coal and petroleum deposits ...;lI Ia Net hillinns of horse mower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
PARTY FOR YOUNG SET

In honor of her son,s sw. l.. Caba- miss, Jr., an attractive party was given by Mrs. w. L. Cabaniss at Trussville during the weekend. The occasion marked his departure for Newton Ala, where he will attend school this year.
 Games were played. and in the late evening watermelon was served,
 The guests were Misses Mabel Glenn, Genea Brewer, Gladys Gen. nings. Margaret Eppes. Jack Owen, Vivian Anderson, Estelle Avery. kath- erine Harris, Edith Glenn, Mildred Cabaniss. Ted Martin. Dyer T. Drew, John Robinson, James Glenn, Dur ward Knight, Tom Harris, Burnum Melton, Thomas Hunter Edgar Cole, and Happy Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Ladies One-Piece Apron.-Linene or chambray in a pretty shade of blue, green or tan could be used to make up this simple bungalow style, and the only trimming it would need would be a few yards of rick-rack braid and pearl buttons.
 The ladies' one-piece apron is cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

in water-"white coal"-are going to waste. The amount of this power al- ready being developed and utilized amounts to a few drops only in the nations entire water power bucket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Real Syrian Princess Will Shortly Lecture
 In Birmingham
A RE you just little bit excited

N RE you just little bit excited A\ over the coming 10 Birming-
 ham of real Syrian princess? She will be here>this month.
 She is of the blood royal, and in all the quaintness of her country's fashion and in all the poetry of q dramatic reading entitled. "The Car nixal of Damascus" she will appear to a Birmingham audience. She is Princess Rahme Haider.
 She knows that country; loves it's traditions, and as she speaks and ges- tures and lives in the glamour of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
IN HONOR OF
 MISS BANKHEAD

In a setting of pink and white, at tained by flowers and favors, 8 din ner party Saturday evening honored Miss Loulse Bankhead of Jasper. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Are.H.raId Pat,arna

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of Nov fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seaman aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery or every pattern ordered ts also guar snteed. Yop should order patterns . little in advance of the tim.. you will need tlem as B stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be Forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board of directors of the. Ala bama Vocational school for girls will have a meeting Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the school in Wood lawn.
 A mass meeting of the. patrons of Robinson school will be held Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Omer Brasher and daughter Mims, returned home Sunday from several weeks stay in Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

in Birmingham and has been the guest of several friends, among them MT. and Mrs. Mrs. J. P. Knox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
COI.E-WlLSON
 WEDDING YESTERDAY

Miss Eleanor Wilson and MT. Henry Wood Cole were married yesterday afternoon at the Southside B ptist church.
 The hour was o'clock, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Dr.. J. F. billiard. The couple advanced to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march. played by Mrs. John Eat man.
 The bride was gowned in a travel ing suit of blue. her hat, gloves and shoes conforming in tone. Her flowers were pink roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a pretty fur.
 At 4:15 o'clock the couple left for a two-weeks' wedding trip to New York, Washington. Baltimore. Phil- adelphia and other points. They will sail from Savannah to New York.
 lJpon their return Mir. and Mrs. Cole will be at home at lS17 Glen Iris avenue.
 Among those. present at the we'd ding were: Mrs. William Vernon Wilson. Miss Vivian Wilson. Miss Julia McCracken. Miss Ida McCrack- en and Misses Mildred, Carrie and Allie McCracken. Miss Jamie Milton Cole. Jolly Cole, J. B. and Jerome Cole and Mir. John Cole. Miss Eleanor Hicks, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Barnhart, Mir. Brady Morrow, Mir Lynn Holmes, Mir. White of the American Radiator company. with which company the groom also Is affiliated.
 A group of friends went with the young people to the train, where they showered them with a,rice, and re- mained with them until the moment of their departure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
ENCHANTED WOOD" TO BE STAGED

An attractive operetta in which there are about S5 children in fancy costume, representing fairies, but terflies and Mother Goose charac- ters, will be presented at Howard col lege auditorium. East Lake, Tuesday evening, September 13, at o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. '. G. Buchfiel, Mrs. W. II. Hale and help- CTS. the proceeds to go to tho Mis- sionary society.
 In the first scene some childr sn start out from school on an expedi- tion into the woods, but after some quarreling, separate and wander singly into the borders of an en- chanted wood. Here, by order of the fairy queen (Miss Eva Lee Sum- mers), they are lured further on till they sink down exhausted. and are thrown into deep sleep by fairies with poppy wands.
 Mother Goose (Miss Julia New mani, who is guest at court, then changes them into such characters of her own rhymes as they most resem- ble, and they are reused to find them selves Bopeep, Jack Horner and other characters. Here they are kept at tkeir tasks till rescuing party of boy police (Bill Carroll. captain).
 
 Sara Best), comes to their assistance. but the police fare little better, for, also lured on by fairy voices into the presence of the queen and court, they are about to Charge" when suddenly transfixed by her potent wand. they are held as rigid as so many statues.
 At length. however. all are re- leased, and after wandering through bog and brier" Ahe livelong night, find their way back to their dis consulate teacher in the morning, thankful to be once more their proper selves with chance to correct their faults and resume their daily tasks in peace.
 The stage setting, in charge of Mrs. John T. Vincent is most effec- tive. and the lighting effects in the twilight and break of day scenes make them especially beautiful,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

evening at 7:S0 o'clock. All patrons are urged to attend There will be a short programme, after which re- Treatments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Robert Knox Green of Greens boro is the guest of Mrs. Henry De- Bardeleben in Idlewlld park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
Football Season Marked
By Good Sportsmanship

The high schools in the valley
have just completed a highly sue
cessful football season.
II has been successful in many
was. Most schools nave had good
crowds and loyal backing at the
games.
There has been minimum of
wrangiing and arguing with officials
at the games this year. which has
resulted in better feeling between
the men on opposing teams and
also the officials. This works for
the good Of football in the valley
and VIII result in not ony a bet
ter brand of football in the coming
years, but also cleaner brand of
football.
We don't believe that single
coach in the valley has knowingly
coached the boys to play the brand
of football commonly called dirty
football''-If any such kind Of play
ing was done this year, 1t was the
result of desire on the part of an
individual to do so, and the writer
saw less of this unsportsmanlike
playing among schools here in the
valley this season, than among
schools in other sections OF the coun-
try. This doesn't mean that our
boys are angels by any means. far
be II from such. but il indicates that
the high school coaches in the val
ley have the right attitude toward
clean play and this can only result
in a similar attitude by the boys
We are especially proud OF the
boys on our team here at Monte
for the reputation they have made
this year for clean play. We have
reports from all other towns that
our boys played the game clean and
when such reports come from the
boys on other teams you can we'll
believe II to be true
II seems TO us that the boys on
the teams could have no better
motto than those famous words OF
Theodore Roosevelt: Don't Finch.
Don't Foul. and Hit the Line Hard"
We hope the Monte boys viii con-
tinue to merit the reputation for
fair play they have earned this
Eeason.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
CATTLE AND HOGS LOWER:
LAMBS ARE STRONG
Kansas City Stock Yards.
November 20, 1921,

Receipts Of cattle though short Of
year ago, were fairly liberal for
Tuesday, and killing classes were
lower. Good stockers and feeders
were in active demand and fully
steady. Continued liberal receipts
OF short fed cattle at more eastern
markets remains depressing in
luence. Hog prices were down
about 10 cents, but there was active
demand and close clearance was
reported early. Lambs sold mostly
at $500 to $40, strong prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Ranger Jack Nelson leaves this
week for Custer. South Dakota.
where he will be detailed for the
winter in making timber estimates
with other forest service men.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Ord Wright was operated Monday
in Denver hospital for appen-
dlcitis, this being found to have
been the cause OF his severe at
tacks of illness for the past several
months. He is recovering as we'll
as could be expected. Mrs. Wright
expects TO return to Monte Vista
next week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
That wonderful Fianccc line or
Perfume for Christina, at FuIIcrs.

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Mcneil of
Monte Vista, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc,
Nell of Monte Vista and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson OF Alamosa were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Pursiey
Thanksgiving day-La Jara Gazette.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
Those Ladies' Purses that you
always remark about were bought
at FulIcrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Culp left
Thursday gor Wichita Falls. Texas.
where Mr.. Culp will see after his oil
interests. returning here in about
ten days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Games, Games. Games for the
kiidics ut
FULLER DRUG 90,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
WOOD FOR SALE

Order YOUR winter wood now.
while roads and weather are good.
| solicit your order for either DIV
or green wood. can make immed-
fate delivery.
c. a. SMITH
Il. Il. No. Phone 505K13.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Buick Sises
Pee. R.s5ssss siSss
2J.S.s.ss Fis~ Pee. Tes,,.S s5s
23.Sssss TN,.- ss.s Cssss sitJ
~ Ss.srffe. rsss Ss.fsr 3Sts
35ss.ssss 90, ssss Cossrs 3tss
7ssslsSe s-y~a f's.s ro.o,l Efs
53.Sss.so >~ve~ Ps.s S>dsr Pass
Buick FoIrs
37.s-.s.ts rss Zee. kosa.'ssS sts
55sf-~f.Js Eve Zee. T-.fira US
s5.f"ssste THE. Pee. ce.p- is;5
55.S.~t-JS r.. Pes. Sedan teso
Aa enc.. ,. O n Sa-a A.sh.s.r
Ar <soss sss @. 80 A c, PIE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
BART RTLESWLLE WINS FIGHT
FOR LOW Gas RATE

Barilesville, July l2.-The state
corporation commission has sent no.
tification to A. O. Harrison. city at
'torney that the Quapaw Gas company
has been granted permanent gate
rate OF 30 cents a 1000 cubic fees
for Industrial use and 15 cents for
domestic consumption. which is an
average slightly in excess of 2S cents
a 1900 feet.
The Quapaw company, which SUP
plies gas TO the Bartlesville Gas and
Electric company. which in turn sup
plies Bartlesvlle consumers. had
asked for gate rate of 80 cents.
their former rate having been 1917
cents.
Mr. Harrison Is of the opinion ths.
! the new gate rate will mean a decid-
cd reduction in the rate now being
paid by the consumers, this rate
averaging 90 cents having been
granted temporarily by the CORPORA
tion commission last winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
A PAGEANT THAT is
REALLY WORTH WHILE
Continued from Page -

and Bulgaria cross the stage
Out in the harbor light glows
on the Mayflower Conveyed by
the Pilgrims and the Dutch, the
forty-eight state flags are brought
in view. The voice from the rock
criess:
"The path of. the Mayfiower
must be kept open'
One final chorus. with pageant
ground and harbor ablaze with
light, then the stage darkens.
Only the light on the Mayflower
remains. From the rock come
the immortal words of Lincoln,
combined from separate utter
ances:
With malice toward none and
charity for all, it is for us to
resolve that this nation under
God shall have new birth of
freedom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
"BENz|NE BOARD" TO SIT;
"DL00EY" IS THE SLOGAN
American Legion Boys Will Sail
For France August 3rd and
Will Encamp In Beauti-
full Blois
New York. July nBIooev. .,

New York. July IL. "Blooey''
A now "Benzine Board" will sit At
J Blooey" this summer. "Booey',
, more correctly spelled is Blois is in
France and is familiar to every mem
ber OF the A. +. r. II was at Blois
during the war that the mysterious
institution of the United States army
known as the reclassification boar i
had its headquarters The reclassi-
fication board in army parlance was
the benzine board
A summons to "Blooey' might have
meant the inconvenience or arising
AT sunrise to be shot or it migh-
have meant promotion-or a demo.
ton. The uncertainty was dreadful.
Given a choise soldier would have
selected no mans land to Blooey any
time
1t will be different this summer
The new 'benzine board will be
composed of members of the Amer
ican Legion party sailing from Ner'
York on August for tour Of
France as guests Of the French Gov
ernment There will be $50 Legion
naires In the party representins
every state and every branch of the
former A. T.. f.
The legion delegation will go %
Blois to attend the dedication OF the
state Of Joan Of Arc, gift OF the
Join OF Arc committee of New York.
And while at "Blooey' the Legion
naires will invade the old headquar.
ters OF the reclassification board anG
stage a burlesque on the famous
"benzine" court The entertainment
is even now selecting cast AMI |
writing lines for the burlesQue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
DODsON TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
You Don t Need to Sicken, Gripe,
or Salivate Yourself to
Start liver.

You're bilious. sluggish constipa
ted. You fcel headachy your stom
ach may be sour. your breath bad
your skin sallow and you believe yo1
need vile dangerous calomel to stait
liver and bowels.
le,e's my guarantee Ask your
druggist Tor bottle Of Dodsons Liy-
er Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
Il 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten your rieAt up better than
caiomel and without gripping or max +
NJ ycu sick want you 10 20 back
20 the store and set your money
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly
harmless, so give It to your children
any time. II can't saliyatc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
LAb0RERs WANTED IN
HAWAIIAN CANE FIELDS

San Juan, 7 r., July y. Plans
for recruiting laborers here for work
in the Hawaiian cane fields have
been postponed as result OF ar
tieles In the newspapers in oppos:
tion to the undertaking. The original
Plan was for some 1900 latorers to
sail this month.
Royal D Meade, who has been IN
charge Of the work here. said that
while there had been some delay the
original plans would be carried ont
Several hundred laborcrs alreadv
nave agreed to 20 wherever trans
rortaiion is available.