davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Ky DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"Education and the promotion of educational interests is the para mount interest in the Georgia Fed eration of Women's clubs as well as in the Southeastern Council of Wo- mems clubs which had It's inspira- ton last April and which will assem- ble in Savannah on November 12, fol- lowing the state federation meeting This Council of women's clubs ot which have the honor to be presi- dent as well as president of the Georgia Federation Of Clubs com prises seven southern states-Ala- bama, Georgia, Mississippi. Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee. At our meeting in Sa- vannah, Kentucky's state president will be present, as well as the presi- dents from the other seven states"
 Mrs. J. E. Hays. who is tho affable president of the Georgia Federation of Womeus clubs and president Of the Southeastern Council of Women's clubs, gave me the foregoing inter esting news of Georgias great work in federated clubs when had the pleasure of meeting her during her brief visit to Birmingham in attend ance upon the American Cotton ayso- ciation which met here this week.
 Mrs. Hays Is a very delightful per sonality4-her wide knowledge of club work, her progressive ideas and methods making her the ideal leader of the thousands of women who look to her for guidance in matters of the utmost importance.
 The vital good accomplished by the Georgia Federation of Clubs dur ing the past few years Mrs Hays said, and of the greatest importance to us has been our part In educa- tional work in our state. At Tallulah Falls we have a school where we take care of S5 children-mountain children-who need so much every line of education and moral develop ment.
 "One hundred and ninety-eight girls from 113 counties in Georgia have started their education during the past year in Georgia continued she, through the medium of our fed-' eration, which has loan fund of s2o,o0o, and which Is for the bene- fit of worthy, ambitious girls"
 During the past year another im- portant feature which our state fed eration has enjoyed" Mrs. Hays said, ''is the organization and federation Of 30 new clubs. This I think be- speaks the interest women are showing in club work.
 Our Legislative League Is another thing which has been orga- nized-Georgia being among the first states to adopt this innovation Tn federated club work" Mrs. Hays continued. t"The idea If the "Legisla- tive League Is sort of clearing house for legislative measures where the two representatives from each club shall pass on bills, a move ment which is right In line with the general federation work, as I saiG before, Georgia being one of the first states to adopt it. Through the Steering Chairman of the Legis- lative League much duplication of effort can DC avoided and bills looked after which correspond to our appro- val of them.
 "Now that women have the right, they will be able to vote on measures which formerly they were able to put over through tack" Mrs. Hays said. My idea is that the enfranchise- ment of women means not so much that women should run for office and try 10 enact new laws, but that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Wants Wife Put in Jail
 as Morphine Habit Cure
Former Victim Exposes Birmingham Ring" Which He Claims Gets Daily Shipments of Morphine in Suit
 Cases From Jacksonville, Fla.

to obtain 1t that he loses his crafti- ness and ability to elude the police.
 He told of the many methods which drug addicts use to obtain drugs while in prison, in peanut shells, wal nut shells, sandwiches, in flesh col ored pockets adhering to the skin, in the hair or in cleverly concealed pockets In the lining of the clothing, this last being used only when the 1ddict is sure that his clothing will not be taken from him before his i'm generation, as in the case of being locked up In a city jail. It would be impracticable when entering state institution where state clothing Is issued
 Blames Himself
 He blamed himself for his wife 6 present condition, saying that before he was married he had been an ad . dict. Some little time after his mar riage his wife became i'll. doctor prescribed morphine. One night the doctor was not available when the drug was needed. Danhauser con fessed to his wife that night that he had for some time been dope fiend" and gave her some of his own supply of the drug. He catered to her needs from that time on until she became unable to resist the use of it. At this point he broke down and after some little effort stated that he would move heaven and earth to break her of the habit" He could not afford to send her to an institu- tion. and he felt that the best cure for her would be, as in his own case, term in prison.
 He closed his statement by pulling up his sleeves above the elbow and saying:
 You see those punctures on my arms. You wonder what they are? They were left there by the finger tips of the trained nurse Miss Nor phine."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ASBURY'S MEMORY
 WILL BE HONORED BY ALL METHODIST
Landing at Philadelphia 150 Years Ago-Harding
 Will UnveiI
 Statue
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 29.-American Methodism will unite at Washington tomorrow to honor the memory or it's own St. Francis. whose landing at Philadelphia In 1771 will have it's ono hundredth and fiftieth anniver- sary. according to announcement from Methodist headquarters here to- day.
 on bleak October Francis Asbury stepped from the ship after 52 days Of sleeping on the deck, hard fare and hardships for his portion. Asbury joined tho Methodists as a boy of 1S. At 6 he heard his call to preach. At 22 he was ordained and at 26 yolun- teered and was accepted for service in America. He was poor, but friend ly folk in Bristol. England. fitted him with a new suit of clothes and gave him 10 pounds. When he took up the torch at Philadelphia he car ried It's flame from Boston to Sa- vannah and as far west as Ohio.
 Not alone was he the pioneer bishop of Methodism, he was the first bishop of any church conse- crated on American soil. He was the originator of Methodist missions. and the first Sunday school on this continent was the child of his en- deavor. He sent his preachers to the forest depths, most destitute settle ments of human habitatlon and wher- ever group of log cabins were gathered thither would man ofs prayer come to point to the city which hath foundations and claim the hamlet for the Empire of Christ.
 Francis Asbury scattered as good seed in all sorts of soil t6.5o0 ser mons. Tn the 80 years of his life he travelled 270,o0o miles, presided at PA conferences, ordained 4000 preachers. read 100 pages day. often with his saddle for a study and it's pommell for his desk. He crossed the Alleghanies 60 times, when perils of the wilderness had every III that the flesh is heir to.
 According to the announcement Methodism intends to present to the nation Asbury's statue In bronze on site in Washington which has been granted by Congress, and President Harding will unveil the statue and give a brief eulogy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
HAS UNIQUE DISPLAY

Anniston, October --(Special.)- The home display made by Mrs. D, D. Weaver at the Wellington com munity fair was described by those who saw it as one of the most unique exhibits at the second annual show staged at that place. One section of the school building was fitted up to resemble living room of the ante bellum type, an old-fashioned bed with snow white covers occupying a corner and every conceivable kind of home grown produce being arranged in other parts of the room. The en- tire fair was prettily arranged. about 1000 people of the surrounding sec tions gathering at~ the Wellington school house to take part in the sec- ond annual event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
GRANDMOTHER's TRIBUTE

From bcrape.
 In New England they tell of pas tor who had boarded for so long with a certain family that when he was called to new fields of labor that family felt his loss keenly.
 "The best pastor we've ever had in this town" said the head of the fam fly. T don't expect to see his equal again"
 Such good company" said the wife, "and so sympathetic # the least thing went wrong" He was the easiest man to cook for I ever knew" said the maiden aunt. ''He was always satisfied with what he had and never grumbled." He had such a nice disposition" :" said one of the younger members of the family. While grandmother, in her corner by the fireplace. shook her head dole fully as she added her. tribute of af- lection: "I'll miss him dreadfuily." she ob- served. He was the best hand at
 ketchin' moth millers that ever I did see."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Motors corporatioR 50 years hence pull this white Premocar out of some dark corner in a mammoth factory building here and have it carry some notables In the centennial parade in 1911 old residents could point with pride to this famous old car and re- call the time they saw President Harding ride down Twentieth street in what was then modern motor car.
 "Innumerable persons have ex- pressed a desire to see the now fla nous Premo car and tp ride in it. In this connection, I want to say that it Is our earnest wish that every per son in Birmingham and Jefferson county ride in this car. I am put ting that in the form of an invita- .tion now. Between now and Novem- Der 10 we will not need the car. Peo- pie who want to ride in it can call either the Preston Motors corporation or the Creel Motor company, our To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

cal dealers and make a definite en- gagement
 For Public Occasions
 we will be glad to sent the car to their homes and let them have the honor of riding in the same car that carried President Harding. On November 10 we will ship the car to Jack sonville, Fla. where it will be exhibited at the fair there. When it returns we will be glad to let the public ride in 1t again.
 While we are going to keep this car, we want the people of Birming- ham to feel that it Is their car and to use it in every way they see fit. It is at their disposal constantly while we have 1t in the city. We are very proud of the fact that we were given the honor of building the motor car for the President and we tried to build a car of which Birmingham could be proud. And now we want everybody in Birmingham to ride in this same car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
-------- ---------------- DIVER RETIREs TO-DAY.
By Associated Press


 New York, October 29.Police In- spector John r. Dwyer. whose out side financial deals, including the purchase of s162,O0o apartment house. were subjects of inquiry by the Meyer legislative committee, an nounced his retirement from the po- lice department after 25 years of services He gave ill health as the cause of his retirement, effective to- morrow. He will receive an annual pension of s2,450. In q statement the inspector attacked former Governor Whitman, the Meyer committee and it's counsel. He said he was in pos session of evidence to prove that for mer Police Lieutenant Becker, cleo trocuted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was framed" and he challenged the Meyer committee 10 allow him to present this evidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
7a''7--l--'s s7-''ls -
 roo LATE

From scraps.
 clubs tells of stranded but still naughty leading man who was obliged to put up at dilapidated country hotel. He glanced frowning- ly about the office, reluctantly signed the register. and took the brass key from the proprietor.
 "Is there any water in my roomr' he demanded.
 There was" replied the propris tor, but I had the roof fixed''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

mayor simply means the immediate application of business methods with q regard to planning for future growth and development.
 Major Curran has pleaded for more schools-pointing out that thousands of pupils are on part time-and has called for business methods in hand ling the housing problem.
 The five other candidates have so far taken but little active part in the campaign discussions The social ,ists, however, through their mayoral- ty candidate, Magistrate Jacob Pan Ken have come out for a 5-cent fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Georgia Clubs Stress
 Educational Measure

they should study the old laws and familiarize themselves with the law. Instead of occupying office them selves, they should study the charac- ter and the platform of the men who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Mns. ALLEN DIES

Huntsville, october 2s.-(Special.) ) Mrs. B. A. Allen, widow of the late Beverly Allen of Huntsville, diec yesterday while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. w. High. She is survived by a large family Of sons and daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

we are going to Keep the car that President Harding used while here" said Mir. Skinner yesterday. Tt al ways will be on the showroom floor of our administration building on Vanderbilt road, with the exception of the times we take it out on na- tional publicity trips.
 Many people have asked us if we are going to give this car to the city of Birmingham. We offered to do this but 1t was rejected because the city did not have the proper facilities to care for the car However it shall always be at the disposal of the city and we want the people of Birming- ham to feel that it is their ear to be brought out on state occasions to ride notable figures and to take part in big events during the entire life ot the car.
 Saved for Centennial
 Nothing would please us more than to have the officials of the Preston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

are running for office ana vote for the men who stand for the measures that they themselves stand for.
 Tn other words, women have the reins in their own hands now" Mrs Hays said "and the judicious use of the vote will enable women to secure administrations which will be credit to them and to their cities, states and country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

people to an honorable defeat, than to lead a destructive movement like a bear raid on cotton or grain, to big financial victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

I used a miners lamp for light, ev- cept in a few cases where the sub ject I was painting furnished suffici- ent illumination for this to be un- necessary.
 T started out to work until lz o'clock at night, but l soon fouho that the fun had only begun at that time, and from the very first have been stopped only by daybreak. Often I have thought 1t came too soon,
 Mir. Mackenzie was asked wna the men in the plants thought Of ms work.
 Interest at Beginning
 '"They were interested froM the be- ginning" Mir. Mackenzie said. and all wanted to know what 1t was all about. When they saw the pictures many wanted to know where they could buy copies of them.
 'I was very much impressed wlth one man who told me that he had been working at a particular process in the plant for 20 years, and felt that he would give anything if ne could put my picture of his work up in his home. He was devoted to his task
 Mr. Mackenzie has been living al Fairfield since being in the Birming- ham district, and all the paintings have been done in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

P President Hd ode in % aside O f Bnn
 mus alamunt O ty las beer manifested tn Bigh Bmhgha las dn@day There have beer rou t H e mot affe of gve eawayR Shnnepr the Preston Ina answered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
QUIT ROCKING THE
BOAT
THE

Employers and employees should
employ all reasonable cooperation to
keep industries going.
One OF the most disturbing factors
in the present situation is the labor
agitator. who advises workers to re-
sist any concessions asked Of them
by employers, to stand firm against
any wage reductions and threaten
ing that II they refuse to do this
they will be fired from their union
bodies.
II prices and wages come down to-
gether no harm will be done to labor
because wages must be judged by
their relation to prices, to just how
much the dollar will buy.
II is manifestly impossible for the
agitator to bolster'up his advice with
reason because labor cannot resist
ia wage reduction, at the same time
demanding a reduction in prices.
The best thing workers can do Ia
to follow the dictates OF common
sense and fair play and leave the
igitator 10 waste his breath on empty
air
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
TOO MANY PROBES.
SIGNAL COOKS

The whole railroad controversy to-
day centers around the fight being
waged by railroad unions to nation
.alize railroad labor.
The railroads refuse to be nation
allied and state that their opposition
to national agreements is not an at
tack on labor organizations but is an
effort to get the opportunity to run
their own business the same as other
industries.
II the fight to nationalize railroad
labor is successful, II is but a step
farther to natioualize labor condi-
tons in our mines, our sawmilis, our
factories. our newspapers or our ho-
tells.
Under present national agreements
which apply the same to every sec,
ton of the cuntry. regardless OF vary,
ing labor, traffic or living conditions
the public is forced to pay out mil
lions of dollars to carry out artifi
clal rules and working agreements.
Amy citizen who saw the enormous
waste around shipyards or factorie!
where national rules and wage scalei
were in force during the war, car
well imnGine why any industr!
should struggle against the strang
ling influence Of inefficiency and IN,
don't care attitude which such a non
competitive system develops.
If the railroads were allowed T.
adjust their affairs the same as othe
industry is doing. great economic
could be made, the needs OF lndustr
could be met and employment woul
increase.
Too many professional cooks will
spoil our broth if we ont look out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
MRS. YOUNG SAYS
TANLAC IS
GRAND

Two years ago Tanlac built me
UP and I enjoyed the best OF health
until recently when became run
down again, and this grand medicine
has helped me just like II did be-
fore" said Mrs, William Young, 76e
Bueno Ave. Salt Lake CITY. whose
husband is a well known and popu-
ular employc OF the Freed Furniture
Co. She added.
The first time Tanlac built me up
| was in a dreadfully weak and run
down condition It was just before
our little Eiri came two years ago.
and I seemed to be- on the verge VI
an utter collapse. believe was
the most nervous person alive. I
could get no rest either by day or
night. I had no appetite and be
came 50 weak and ucrvous my hus.
band and friends were very much
alarmed about me.
"Tanlsc improved my appetite.
toned up my stomach and gave me
the strength I needed. Il benefited
me in every way. My nervousness
disappeared and was able to get
the restful sleep of which stood
so much in need. On account OF the
way Tanlac built me up at that cri-
teal time the ncighbors call our lit
tie girl the Tanlac baby as they be-
lieve she owes her splendid health
and even her life to the way this
medicine strengthened me.
Recently when became run
down again naturally turned to
Tanlac and it did not fail me. an,
in the best OF health again. II GER
tainly is wonderful medicine.
call it my standby"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by The
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
the AIR LANES

American traffic experts are worry
ing again about road rules for trans
Atlantic flying. Officers are that way.
They get that way through habit
They grow inc the habit of looking
down Main street and seeing buggies
and speed bugs block away until,
WIN they approach a subject like
flights across the, Atlantic they take
a long look into the future, turn on
the gas and throw their wrinkler in
to high. They will tell you, OF course,
that il Is well to look before you
leap, but leapinE is not a policeman's
Job, That Is nice thought for air
pilots, but there is no reason why a
cop should draw road rules for the
Atlantic until old Neptune has been
Ilaid out by monkey wrench dropped
from a limpIng blimp. or until they
use up all the air. And, besides, II is
not the American way OF doing
Things.
In any event, the problem is sim
plicity itself. IL all the aircraft in
crossing the ocean will stick TO those
horizontal lines that you see on the
geography maps. We had always
wondered what those. lines were for.
THE professor could explain why II
was called Puget Sound, and why
Bolivia was printed In red. and how
deep the equator was aud why we
eouldn't find Goshen. Indiana. on the
map OF the western hemisphere, and
why the state capitols were printed
in small letteTs-but no teacher could
lever explain. with any degree OF sat
isfactIon, what good those east and
west lines did. or the north ana south
lines either, for that matter.
Then came in time determination
to discover use for them. Why
have parallel lines il you couldn't
use them? II was a waste OF PEG,
fectly good ink az well as time on the
part of inuiring youth. We wrote tc
a school book publisher asking hin
II the lines couldn't be taken out o.
the books. since they did.no good ant
besides were getting 80 tired Z. tina
they bent over at the ends, Alhougl
that was before Mr. Burleson's day a
postmaster general tho letter Rus
, have gone astray for hever had.
reply. Other attempts to help solv
, the problem OF what to do with tran
Atlantic lines were equally 'tutilC
but how the filters have given thsr
wonderful iob-thG hydfoaeroplan
; and the blimps and other vehicula
ICraft cam travel back and forth o
, them. We recognize Of course. tina
a flyer starting from Putin IA
would, in travelling over the neares
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12

turn; the printer thoughtlessly ran
the letter "f' in Africa over the in
tersecion, so that you may perhaps
be confused by the half dozen lines
radiating in every direction. You can
tell yours because IL runs directly
through the Port" in Portugal
c. O'Donncll in Cartoons Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
sShlbboIOtk,~
air.

shIbboleth has the meaning Of
"test" or "wAtchword" or distinguish
Ing cry or phrase OF party. II was
the word by which the Gileadites dis
tlngulshed the fugitive Ephrnimites at
the fords OF the Jordan. The Eph-
ralmites were not able TO pronounes
sh and called the word "sibboleth'
Judges: o-6), whereupon they were
slain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
MssleI,. In N. Form o, Cake.

The Journal OF the American Med
Ical Association recommends n laxa-
tive fruit cake made OF equal parts
OF SIENNA leaves, Bgs, dates, prubes
and raislns. II does not matter much
whether the ingredients he weighed
Or measured. as eNnct proportion II
not essential. The dose II one slice
large or small. according TO the re-
uuIfpmhnta.nf sNC 'rdiv'duAl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
Examine opportunIty Wei.

Every opportunity needs to be
looked at through tie glass ~ prin
ciple II may mean, apart from con
science, a chance or making m0ne'
or gaining social position, Of Graspln
power; hut II It does not pass music,
morally, >: also means lOsS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-12
Inan No limo.

Mary, aged 4, was pulling her bsoy
brother. In a wagon when the baby
tipped over and began to cry. When
vhO took him to her mother and told
hcr about II her mother asked: what
ala you do when the baby criedT'
Mary replied: 81 got scared To death
msl ns quick ne / rould.'