davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Deaths

OatheI Lovett-The body of Oathel Lovett, age 10, who jed at o'clock yesterday afternoon at local in- firmary, was sent to Haleyville, Ala. last night by Lige Loy for burial. The deceased Is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Lovett.
 J. E. Fuquae-Funeral services for J.. F.. Fuqua, age 61. member of the Birmingham police department, who died while on duty Saturday after noon. were held from the Acipco Methodist church yesterday after noon at o'clock. Burial in Elm wood cemetery.
 Mrw. Minnie H. Phillips--Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Holman Phillips, age 50, who died Sunday at local infirmary, will be held from the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. John A. MacSporran. pastor of the chuNh. will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. Courtney Anne Heist-The body of Courtney Anne Heist. 1S-month old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Heist, who died yesterday at local infirmary after an illness of sev- eral months, will be sent to Mem phis Tenn. this morning by Johns The deceased was a twin sister to Leslie Irving Heist, who died two months ago.
 Ralph E. Howard-The body of Ralph E. Howard age 66. who died yester- day at the residence, 104 Montgom cry street, will be sent to Boxtel Ala. this morning by Johns for burial. g Mrs. Donie Shadrix-The body of Mrs Donie Shadrix, age S6, of Bangor Ala. who died early yesterday morning at a local infirmary, was sent to Hayden. Ala, last night by Lige Loy for burial. The deceased is survived by a husband and a son. Mrs. T. F. Bood-Funeral services for Mrs. T. F. Hood, age Fl, who died early yesterday morning at the res idence. 1888 Walker avenue, will be held from the residence this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial in Five Mile cemetery. The deceased Is sur vived by two sons. Harry and John T. Hood of Birmingham; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ferguson of Pulaski. Tenn; Mrs. J. T. Fergu- son of Huffman. and Mrs. O. P. Waters of Montgomery, and a brother, w. A Graves of Montgom- cry. Thirteen grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
WOULD PRACTICE LAW

Petitions to practice law reached the office of the clerk of the circuit court yesterday, there being eight ap- pIications. Of these two were women. The following are the names of the petitioners:
 Lee c. Bradley. Jr., Walter G. Nor ris, l.. M. Bowden, Miss Sallie H Thompson, Miss Ida w. smith. A. l.. Smith and W. Edwin Cumberland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Miss Gambill literally started the ball rolling" yesterday aft ernoon when Birmingham won the game from Chattanooga, 8 to 1.
 Proceeds of the game were do- mated by both clubs to the relief of the unemployed.
 The members of the Business and Professional Women's club. of which Miss Gambill Is secre- tary, sold many tickets to the contest.
 Miss Gambill was unanimously chosen by the club members to toss the first ball. The picture shows her in the center of the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
WOMEN GET BUSY

Huntsville July 11.-(Special.) D. Several hundred new voters, mostly women. are registering in Madison county for the elections which are to be held this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

funds In their travels over the state and all those present at the meet ing agreed to dispose of at least one book containing 25 coupons for S1 each.
 The school at Ragland, as well as the plans of the campaign, have been indorsed not only by Birmingham Post B, but by the state convention of the Travellers Protective associa tion at recent session by unan!- nous vote. Each of the IA posts of the state will be called on to enllst the support of their members to the extent of contributing the dollar and also to get them to collect funds for the school
 Plan to Raise Funds
 The posts have agreed to cooper. ate with the Exchange clubs of the state which are in charge of the campaign, as well as several other organizations of state wide scope which are behind the plans to raise the needed funds to secure the re lease of the state appropriations.
 A state campaign committee is be- ing formed by the T. P. A., to con duct the campaign in the organiza- ton and members of this committee will be chosen by each of the Ii posts. Members already selected on the state committee ar& W. R. Ma bry, state secretary; J. M. Bates. president of Post B; James E. Robin- son, state director; R. l.. Fuller, state director: Frank M. Means, state di- rector, and F. O. Harvery, commit tee chairman. The president of the state organization will announce the ndmes of other members of the com mittee at an early date.
 School of-Trades
 The plans for the campaign as out lined to the members of the associa- tion by Leon c. Bradley. were heart fly indorsed and the full cooperation of the, organization was pledged. favoring the campaign and setting forth the plans and pur- poses of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries, is being pre- pared by committee and will be sent out to all members of the organ ization in the near future.
 Confidence was expressed by the men at the meeting that the people of the state would rally to the aid of this campaign and that not less than 15,000 or 10000 indi- viduals would contribute to the cam paign, making it one of the most popular which has ever been cor ducted in the state. Pending the ac- tive launching of the campaign, 1t Is that contributions may be sent to any of the Exchange olubs at Anniston, Florence, Selma or Montgomery, or to Senat )r Watt T. Brown. chairman of the board of trustes, at Ragland. It Is planned to launch the campaign the state within the next two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ESCAPED PRISONER
 MAY NOT BE RETURNED

If has not been decided yet whether F. c. Winters, one of the prisoners escaping In the Overton jail delivery several years ago, who has been cap tured in Phoenix, Ariz., will be brought back to Birmingham.
 Solicitor Joseph R. Tate said last night the county had not yet agreed to furnish money for transportation. and he did not know whether 1t will be furnished by outside parties. In- terest In the case centered in the pos- sibility that Winters might throw some light on the jail delivery, which has never been understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
CUT|CURA HEALS 1 BAbY'S P|MPLES
Would Itch and Burn. Was Cross
 and FretfuI. Hair Came Out.

My baby had some kind ofbrest- ing out on her head and then invent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

pie of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and then bought two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment which healed her." tSigned) Mrs. Lee Conner, Palmyra. Ark.
 Cnticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Oint- nent, dust with Talcum.
 Sample Sash Free by MeJi Address: -oysisura LAb- eratoriss, Dept \, Maiden e. Msss." Sold every where Soap 2Sc oiptment s6 sndboc fAicum aec. E Cxticura Soap shaves withost mus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

almost all over her. It broke out in pimples and would itch and burn and she would scratch. She was cross and freuul and did not sleep well at nig ht, and her hair came out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

Cora Murdoch and Miss vilate Nc
MILAN. The dinner was the occa-
sion for the announcing of the en-
gagement of Mr.. Smith to Miss Muir
dock. The table was charming in
decorations of forget-me-nots. Gov
ers were laid for thlrty-two.
Mrs. Charles Hansen was hostess
on Wednesday evening to the teach
ers OF the Benson chool at a charm
ing social party at her home. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
a delightful evening spent. The
guests numbered twelve.
o Q o Q
Prof. Frank X. Arnold left th;-
week for the east whore he viii spend
the summer vacation.
y
Prof. Lewis Wilson, DR.. Ed. Bros
sard and Prof. Ray Becrart were
guests at dinner at Pi Zeta ri fra
ternity house on sunday last.
o 9 . .
Miss Cecile Hayes left this week
for her home in Los Angeles after
spending several months here.
o o o .
Today Mrs. Oliver Edwards will
entertain at five hundred luncheon
in honor of Miss Rula Carbon ano
Miss Ruth Barber, brides OF the near
future. The decorations will be car
ried out in spring flowers. Abou,
twenty guests are expected.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayward spent last
week end in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Z. ]. Passey entertained on
Thursday with family dinner in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Spring flowers graced the table where
covers were laid for ten.
. . y .
The Alpha Gamma Phi held
stag dinner on Thursday evening in
honor OF Messrs Carlos II. Tanner
and s. Ross Fletcher who will leave
shortly. Covers were laid for eign-
teen.
90 o 0
On Monday evening the Gamma Xi
sorority members held a
supper at the Hotel Eccles. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
Society

Sara Huntsman. Following the ban
luet vaudeville review was given
which was greatly enjoyed. bern.
brilliant and clever. There were
5cventy-five guests in attendance.
On Monday evening Miss Margaret
williamson and Mrs. Agnes X. Dew
ey entertained the Losowa BegI
warm of Bee Hive girls of the
Fourth ward Dainty refreshments
we're served and delightful social
evening spent. There were eleven
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. II w. stoughenbor-
ugh Of Salt Lake are spending the
Memorial day holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Blair Jr.
on Wednesday, evening Mrs. ID. v
Anderson entertained few guests
at dinner. The well appointed table
was graced with pretty center or
pink tulips. Covers were laid for
eight.
. . . o
MI MILFORD Brimley Of Salt Lake
City is house guest this week at
the Sigma Alpha fraternity.
o . . .
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Smart and
family will leave tomorrow for
fortnights visit at Bear Lake.
Mrs. Joseph Howell. Mr.. and ifrs
Preston ID. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis T. Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Felt of Salt Lake City are
spending the Memorial day holiday
here with relatives.
% . .
The annual reunion OF the ri Zeta
Pi fraternity will take place today
and tomorrow. A banquet will be
given this evening at the frat. house.
. . . o
ON Monday evening Mr.. Douglas
Smith OF the Alpha Delta Epsilon en-
tertained at dinner in honor of Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

Rhoda Cook and Miss Cecile Kaye.
The dining room was very pretty
with clusters of red tulips arranged
about IL, while the luncheon tables
held centes OF or-get-me-nots and
honeysuckle. Miss Charlotte Kyle was
, tOastmistIess, and responses were
given by MoSdames A. II. Thomp-
son. G. p. Carbon. Asa Bullen ana
Miss Margaret Wilkinson.
. o O.
/ On Saturday evening the Beta
Delta Sorority held their sixth an
nual banquet at Hotel Eccles. Decor
ations were in keeping with the SOL
GRITTY colors being baskets of white
roses tied with large knots OF yellow
tulle Little guests favors were
placed at each cover. They were
dainty calling cases with the ins:g-
MIA of the sorority stamped in gold
upon them. Eva Joy Nelson was
toastmistressNand responses were CIV
en- by Izola Jensen. Majories Turner.
Miss Bloomquist, Nora Eccles. Pen
4, ina Wrathall, Connie Christensen,
Y
Retta Cutler and Mrs. Ray orms0,.
A most delightful etyening was en-
joyed. There were one hundred
guests present.
. . .
Among the out of town guests wins
attended the Beta Banquet were the
Misses Sybil Hopkins OF Salt Lake
City, Maud Place, Idaho Falls; Isa-
bell Buck. Park City; Majorie Tur-
ner; Florence Riser. Lecna Crunp-
erman and Zina Bues OF Ogden.
On Tuesday one OF the prettiest
of late social affairs took place at
the home OF Mrs. Boyd Hatch with
Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Marie Christ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

Guests at the New Jersey Academy
for commencement program were Mira
Hazel Monroe and daughter Aileen
OF salt Lake City. Mrs. Paul Lee and
son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. John
son ana family of Franklin. Or. and
Mrs. G. Il. states of Preston and Mr..
+. w. welllnger Of Ophir. Utah
Miss Mary Celeste Moseley from
wusdtch Academy, MI Pleasant. ~
visiting her sister Miss Moseley az
the New Jersey Academy.
Miss Hulinger instructor Of mu-
sic at the wasatch Academy at Mt.
Pleasant, was guest at dinner on
Wednesday evening at the New Jer-
1cy Academy.
The employees of the Mountain
States Telephone company entertain
I'd Friday evening of last week at
The home of Miss Chloe Bott, in hon
or of two of their employees, Mrs. J.
II. Marshall. formerly Miss Relda
Bindrup and Miss Bot who is to be
married next week. The evening was
spent in games, music and dancing.
and during the evening the guests OF
honor were each presented with SET
of silverware, a gift of the employees.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the entertainment.
Forty guests were in attendance.
Last evening at the Hotel Eccles
the Sorosis held their ninth annual
banquet The committee on arrange
ments were Mesdames Earl Robinson.
Leslie Nesbitt, Asa Bullen the Misses
Alton Odell, Blanche Bulge and AL
Ice Petersen. The banquet hall was
charming with decoration Of flowers
while the table was graced with gar
lands Of bridal wreath. The toast
mistress as Miss Lavon Bennion ana
responses were given by Mrs. John
4, Game, Miss Alton odell, Miss Let
tie Rich. Miss Della Morrell and Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

enson as hostesses. The affair was
given in honor of Mesdames Russell
Hartle, Lowell Romney. and Horace
Walker The entire decorations were
carried out in lavender. The tea Ia
blcs was beautiful with silver bias.
kets fillci with lavendar tulips while.
lavendar shaded candles in silver
holders were placed effectively. Lar
&c knots of lavender tule graced the
table also. During the afternoon
there were sixty guests called.
Miss Rachel BaIlirf, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Balliff and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Balliff are the guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Evans.
Mrs. L. Sordoni and children left
Monday for their home in BountifuI.
Prof. sardoni left on Faday OF last
wGrk for Washington where his me-
Their was dangerously i'll. The. sor-
donis have, been, very popular in
church and musical CIRCLES here and
nave been the motive for many
pleasant little parties the past two
weeks.
D
Mrs. H. B. johnson entertained on
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Rula Carbon, with luncheon and
kensington. The rooms and luncheon
tables were very prettily decorated
with red and pink peonies. The
guests were. beides Miss Carbon,
Mesdames o. II. Bulge, J. A Hen
Erickson, w. Liudqulst. Frank Bla-r
d. v. Anderson, c. NJ. Christensen,
II. A. Petersen, Leslie Nesbltt, Leo.
lie Crockett, Joseph L. Carbon. the
Misses Margaret Bulge, Gladys Chris
Jensen and Maude Marie Peterson,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

table was graced with tulips In the
sorority colors OF cerise and ivory.
There were twenty-six in the party.
. y . .
Mrs. L. S. smart entertained on
Monday afternoon for her little
daughter Margaret. There were Ell
even little guests. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served and juvenile
games enjoyed
Thursday evening the Eastern Star
members entertained with card par
" at the lodge hall for their part
ners and the masons and their part
ners. Detachable refreshments were
served and most pleasant evening
spent. There were one hundred
guests.
Mr., and Mrs WIN. Howell spent
last week end in Salt Lake city.
Thursday evening the Utah Phar-
association held card
and dancing party at the Hotel &c
cles The affair was rather in the
nature of get acquainted party and
was much enjoyed by all. There were
one hundred and fifty guests present.
On Tuesday evening the faculty
members OF the Logan High school
were entertained by the Misses Ben
Mon. Cards were the feature of the
vening. Prizes were won by Principai
Hamilton.
Mr. apd Mrs. w. G. Hayward OF
Paris. Idaho. are spending the week
end here with their son Dr. j. W.
Hayward.
The Beta Delta Sorority entertain
ed on Sunday at dinner for the fol-
lowing guests: Marjorie Turner.
Florence Riser, Lenore Crpmperman.
zna Bcus and Glenn Dee, all of og-
den.
Mrs. Russell Hartle was the motif
for delightful social on Wednesday
afternoon given by Mrs. A. Ii.
The rooms were very
pretty with decorations OF white and
lavender lilacs. while the small
tables held centers of tut
Ups. a pretty guest prize was given
Mrs. Hartle and the card prize was
given Mrs. Reid Shamhart. Mrs.
was assisted by her daugh-
ter Elsa and Miss Dorothy Shepard.
rhp guests numbered thirty-five.
Mrs. Joseph A. West entertained
on Tuesday afternoon with social
party. Dainty refreshments were
served. There were twenty guests.
on Wednesday, from until $3.50
the department of foods and dietetics
and the textile department of the
u. A. C. held an informal reception.
1, was held in the textile rooms In
the women's building. The rooms
were pleasantly decorated with
spring flowers. A feature of the az
ternoon was a fashion show, the
gowns and hats made in this depart
ment being exhibited. Delicious re-
froshments were served. The guests
hundred one hundred and fifty and
included the members of III faculty
and the students in these depart
ments.
Q 9 . .
On Monday the Phi Kappa Iota en-
tertained with a stag dinner at the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
DARTMOoR

Corn planting is the order of the
day.
Several of our peoplt attended the
show at Elkins Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Harris and Miss
Lillian Mcdowell. were in Belington
on business last week.
Misses Mary and Ethel Mcdowell
who have been working in, Luke, Md,
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simon and their
daughter Grace were business visitors
in Philippi Tuesday.
Several Of our young folks were
kodaking Sunday.
Miss Dotty Rhyme returned home,
after q long visit.
Miss Rose Ha1ay and one Of her
fmsHas y Beli 4ere Dartmoor
visitors Sunday.
we are glad to say that Mrs. John
Straweutter, who has been very Ill,
was able to go pick honeycuckles
Sunday.
Miss Lillian, Mcdowell was visiting
her uncle in Lillian Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ercis RieAt attended the show
at Philippi TuessA6g.
Miss Rada Weese who has been
working at Grafton has returned
home.
Rev. Sherman has been delivering
us some goodd sermons lately.
Church Services Sunday school,
2. p. m. Preaching, p, m. Christ
ian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. ALI step in
and help us.
Do all the good you can,
To all the people you can,
In all the ways you can,
just as long as you can,
BY BY as ever Janney
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
A BARBOUR COUNTY CLUB
AT w. V. Z.

Barbour County now has a permahS
ent County organization on the We3
Virginia University Campus. At q
meeting May. 18th officers were elect
ed and the aims of the club put before
the members. The organization acts
in conjunction with the Student Counn
sill and forms much needed link bet
ween the county and the university.
There will be at last two social
events before commencement arl
plans are progressing rapidly for ali
active club next year. One of tle
many commendable features of til
club is the help it gives pospectivk
students in showing them the advant.
ages of attending the State repidlv
growing University.
The officers for the coining year arq
President--Carl c. Sanders
Vice-P resident-Walter Chrislip
Secretary Treas-Miss Edith L.
Blatchford.
PUBLICITY Agnt-Harry Mason.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
FARMERS ARE FACTORS IN
TREND OF LEGISLATIVE
MEASURES

Morgantown, W. Va. May 18TH
According to C. H. Hartley, assistant
director of agricultural extension of
w. Va. University, the organized
farmers of West Virginia are we'll
pleased with the constructive legis-
lation passed in the interests of better
farming at the recent session Of the
State Legislature. Most of the program
advocated by the farmers organiza-
stion, the West Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation, at their January meeting
at Morgantwon was enacted into law.
A few of the leading bills concerning
agriculture that hope to become laws
may be noted:
IA purebred sire bill, which in
cludes bulls, stations, bears, and
rams.
Am amendment to the present
county agent law which makes it
mandatory upon the county courts to
employ an agent at the request Of 150
farmefs,.
"a law which establishes q state
training camp for boys and girls club
members, including an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the next two years to
run this camp.
"A law elative to the incorpora-
ton of noppfofit-sharing cooperative
agricultural ASSOCIATIONS. Y
5.,An amendment to a bill giving
stateaid 70 fairs SO that farm bureaus
conducting airs, may secure state aid
alsos
The Farm Bureau Fedsiption,
which was represented at Charleston
during the session of the legisk Cure
by the Secretary, J. B. Mclaughlin,
actively supported these measures.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

he saw from the beginning and from
the very happenings, the need of pro-
viding for those who "went over.
There is younger member of the
Elkins family that has a greater SEN
atorial history that either of those
named, in opint of name and that is
Stephen B. Elkins, 3rd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins jr., in that
his grandfather on both sides of the
household were Senators, as his moth
er is daughter Of Senator John E.
Kenna, the most brilliant Senator the
state ever sent to the Congress, and
to him was born ability of know
ing that his grandfather on his moth
ers side was a brilliant Senator, and
on his fathers side, his grandfather
and great grandfather were Senators
and now his uncle, Maj. Davis Elkins
is one of the Seniors, and while a
'mere young boy, these are inspira-
tions that seldom if ever come to a
The writer was personally acquaint-
ed with both Senator Davis and Ken
ma and know he is drawing the pic
ture lightly, in pointing their useful
ness to the state and he knew Senator
Stephen B. Elkins,, and was near his
workings to know that he was very
useful and leading member, during his
lifetime and in his death the state sus-
tanned great loss, and his son, the
Present Senator is demonstrating the
working spirit of his father and grand
father and grandfather, and is destin-
ed. to be a very useful man to the
state and nation, as he is bound to
grow in value to the coun-
try, as he grows in experience in SEN
atorial duties.
There is one characteristic that
brought both Senator Davis, Kenna
and Elkins close to the people and
that was to the care they took, in look
ing attire ETH rstatemen or women in
the Departments ard there is today in
the Senate employment, a man who
was put there by Senator Davis and
he remains through all the political
changes that have come since Senator
Davis was in the Senator, which is an
which as hid by his fellow senators
other evidence of the high esteem in
that his name is cherished even to res
pect the wishes of those who he pro-
vided for when in the Senate.
This is remarkable history, and
one of which the families can justly
feel proud.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
LAIR d. COONTZ

Lair D. Coontz died at his home
Monday May 9th, having been in poor
health for some months.
The deceased was good man, al
ways kind and generous, good pro-
wider for his house hold and a man
who knew enought about his own bus
mess affairs and left the other fell
lows affairs alone.
He was married twice his first wife
having died some years ago. He was
survived by the widow l son and 3
daugters.
Funeral services held Wednesday
and interment made at Lambert Cha
pei Wednesday May 18th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
1000 RESUME WORK AT BEN
WOOD PLANT

BENWOOD, w. VA, May 14-One
thousand employees of the Benwood
plant Of. the Bethlehem Steel and
iron Company went to work this
week when two furnices resumed OPP
Grafton. The entire plant had been
closed for many weeks.
OPERATION on a small scale were
resumed at the coal mine of the COM
pany to furnish fuel for the men
is working in the mine. Laborers re-
turning to work accepted q cut from
46 to 33fcents an hour. Other pay
was cut in proportion.