davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
COMMITTEES FOR BUSINESS
 WOMEN'S CLUB

The Birmingham Business Woman s club through their magazine Busan- prov announces the following com mittees for the coming year
 bership-Katherine Holt chair man, care Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Main 3720; Mary Craven, ex-officio.
 Educational-H. Grace Delany, chair man, care Motor Sales corporation, Main 215o; Daisy V. Davies, Claire Lynch, Mary Craven, Jennie c. Weldon, Zennie Tomlinson, ex-officio.
 Employment-Agnes Roberts chair man, 14t0 American Trust building, Main s446; Annie V. Lynch, Mrs. W. l.. Turner Lydia McArdle, Zennie Tomlin- son, eX-officio.
 Headquarters--Mrs Charles, Roberts, chairman, Continental Gin Co.,, 14os Eighteenth street. south Main 1918; Annie V. Lynch, Olive Heaslett.
 Loan--Annie V. Lynch, chairman, care Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road company Main s72O.
 Press and Publicity-Perna Robin son, chairman, room No. 101, court house, Main 3253; pr. Leonora Bond, Emma Slack, Marian Goar ex-officio.
 Programme--Mary Griggs, chairman. t124 Thirteenth street, south, Main 1929; Coral Wood, Katherine Holt, Ellen Wood, Carolyn Brown, Elza Henzel, Dr. Lola Taylor. ex-officio.
 Reception and Social-Mary Perry, chairman. 2131 Norris avenue, Main 5227; Vivian Siniard, Mary Mechanism, Helen Benners, Nettie Bryson, Mrs. O.. D. Atkins Mrs Bertha G. Hunnicutt Mary Craven, ex-officio.
 Research-Sarah Arnall, chairman, 1116 American Trust building Main 36S6; Lucy Stark Williams, Molle Dowd Margaret McArdle, Maud Davis, Mrs. Stella Hawkins, Frieda Weidman, Marian Goar, ex-officio.
 Ways and Means-Maud Gambill chairman, care c. c. Snider Cigar and Tobacco company, Main 333; Rosa ". Strickland, Mary D. Ware. Mrs. F. E. Bartz. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. Lola Taylor, ex-officio.
 Busanprow Staff-Marie J. Gilardoni, editor, Traders National bank, Main 19S7-J; Gertrude little, advertising manager; Ethel Bilbrey, assistant; Jen nie Abbott, Elizabeth Botsai Carolyn Brown, Billy Burge, Perna Robinson, Rosa V. Strickland, Mrs. Mary A. Mix, Dr. Lola Taylor, ex-offico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19

E A Manchester, England, paper urges the renewed cultivation of old-fash- toned medicinal herbs in English gar dens. IN the United States they nave also gone out of fashion as feature of the small garden. although they are imported in large quantities from Tur- key, India and China, where they are grown purely for commercial purposes, as their medicinal value is recognized by many leading physicians Tons or medicinal herbs are used annually Tn the preparation of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. a most successful medicine for woman's ills. It con- .tains no narcotics or harmful drugs n"a msasI ssggs9 egSsss lssI sy 'snSs& .nAN6fNS'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
GUILD MEMBERS
 CARE FOR CHILDREN

The Women of St. Marys guild are having a group of women members of their organization to serve as care takers for childrlen, and anyone may obtain the services of reliable per son (the majority of the guild mem bers being mothers and experienced in the care of little folks) during the evening hours by calling Mrs. Henry Cobb, Main 9325-W, small charge be- ing made. For Sunday afternoon the children will be looked after at the parish house of the church of the Ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
PROHIBITIONlSTS MEET

Albany. January 1S.-(SpeciaL)-Th death of John Barleycorn was ceie- brated at "Victory Meeting" Sunday night at the Central Methodist church when the congregations of the Presby- terian, Baptist and Methodist churches held joint meeting. Addresses were made by pastors of the three churches. Mrs. c. w. Black, president Of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, under whose auspices the meeting was arranged, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
Cromwell Woman Dies

Meridian, Miss, January 1S-eSpe- cial)-Mrs. Ruby Lee Malone, aged zz' wife of Howard H. Malone of Cromwell Ala died at local hospital here yes terday The body was taken today to that place for burial Besides her hus-s band, she is survived by her parents,' MT. and Mrs. F. P. Pool, four sisters and three brothers. all of Cromwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
MUSICAL AT CUNNINGHAM SCHOOL X

Children of the Cunningham school will present a musical Friday evening at the school, Forty fourth ltreet and Eighth avenue, north. under the au- spices of the Cunningham School I'm provement association.
 A small admission fee will be asked and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
MRS. JONES'
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. w. Jones entertained yester- day at a bridge luncheon in honor of her guests. Mrs. John H. Enslen, of Gulfport, Miss; Mrs. G. Smith, of Brunswick, Ga., and Mrs. Ben Turner, of Gainesville, Ga.
 The house was adorned with pink roses and carnations and ferns, and the color effect of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments.
 The prizes were won by MT. Eleanore Hoyt and Mrs. Claire B. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
sUsANNAH WESLEY CIRCLE

The Susannah Wesley circle. com posed of the< wives of the Methodist preachers of Greater Birmingham, will meet Thursday, January 20, with Mrs. H. M. Stevenson at the parsonage of the West End Methodist ch,tch, 207 South Elyton street West End. This being the first meeting of >ae year. new officers will be elected. It is hoped that there may be large at tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
MRS. BEECHER ENTERTAINS

Ms. Leonard T. Beecher was hostess recently to the members of the Ladies of Charity at their regular monthly meeting.
 Mrs. Beecher entertained ner guests with reading, consisting of selections from modern poetry by Catholic writers-F'rancs Thompson, Alice Mey- nell, Catherine Trynan, Joyce Kilmer. Mrs Joyce Kilmer, Y. A. Bailey, Hlliare Bellor and Imogene Quincy.
 About so guests enjoyed the interest ing programme arranged by the hostess.
 The tea table was centered with American Beauty roses. Mrs. B. A. Monaghan and Mrs. D. R. Smith presid ; ed at the coffee and tea table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l The Council of Jewish Women will
 have an open meeting today at o'clock
 at the Temple EmanuEl The Volunteer Relief association will 1 meet today at 10:30. at the Yonng Wom- , ems Christian association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
BUSINESS MEN ARE
 HOSTS AT LUNCHEON
 FOR FARM EXPERTS

Meridian, Miss, January 1S.-(Special.)-
 Delegates attending the district confer ence of county farm agents here were the guests at luncheon today of the board of trade and cotton exchange, when a
 number of talks were made in the inter
 est of farm extension work During the forenoon session of the conference ad-
 the department of agriculture at Wash ington; J. W. Willis, state agent, and R. | $. Wilson, director of farm extension work in this state, the headquarters or the latter two being at the A. & M. col I lege. The conference was presided over by M. B. Beddough, district agent, and was one of the best held in years. Each county agent made fine reports of the work that he has done, and gave an out line of his work as arranged for the pres ent year. During the conference the dele- gates were entertained by the Meridian Fertilizer company with trip to the factory and an automobile ride over the city.
 cry are the guests of relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Mary B. Russell has returned to Atlanta, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. S A. Parker.
 Mrs A. c. Fielder has returned to her home in Montgomery after 8 visit to Mrs. c. c. Jenkins and Mrs J. c. Taylor in this city. Mrs Nancy Johnson of Kentucky is the guest of Mrs. Lowell Yerkes for sew eral weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
THE JoYCROFTERS CLUB

The Joycrofters' Literary club will entertain it's members and their friends tomorrow evening at the Roebuck Country club. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

Miss Letitia McNeel left yesterday for
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Drawings and paintings in caves in France were executed as far back as 16, 900 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

trade state that they expect to see wool sell for very much higher prices than at present. It is the general belief of commission men in the east that the lowest price has been reach ed and that wool is already on the upward trend.
 Praises Arizona Congressman
 The war finance board is going great deal of good making loans to stockmen all over the west and mid dIe west, stated MT. Campbell. and he expressed his admiration for the Ari- zona senators and representatives who are doins all they can to help out the stockmen. They are alive to the situation and on the job all the time, and the stockmen should feel encouraged to know that they will leave nothing undone which will make for better conditions in the livestock industry The feeling of all the senators and congressman is that the farming and livestock industries in cry effort to relieve the situa- ton and will continue to do so until they have accomplished their aim.
 MT. Campbell stated that they took the matter of reduction in freight rates with the railroads and also with the wool commission houses and were promised a reduction by the latter and that no doubt the rail- road companies will put reasonable rate in effect by shearing time which will help the sheepmen a great deal. Stockgrowers in the north and west have gotten back much nearer to a pre-war basi: on expense than Ari- zona sheepmen In some states they are paying as low wages as in 1914 and he declares the sheepmen of Arizona must get in line and make material wage reductions if they are to realize a fair percentage on their output.
 MT. Campbell stopped over in Chi cago on his way home and spent part of a day with A. J. Knollin, who man.
 ages the National Wool Growers Sheep Commission. companies. He has | commission houses in Chicago. Oma- | ha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Ii will interest sheepmen c.-lSnow that | he will make a visit to Arizona dur ] ing the nnid-winter wool growers meeting and will outline his program to the Arizona wool growers for the l future management of the sheep sell ing end of the business.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
BR|GHTER DAYS
 ARE IN WAY FOR
 SHEEP GROWERS
Hugh Campbell, Returning From Washington Meet ing Says Much Done For Wool-Mutton Industry

Hugh E. Campbell who returned to Flagstaff last Wednesday morning from a ten day trip to Washington where he attended a meeting of the National Wool Growers association, makes a very encouraging report on what was accomplished for the wool growers at that meeting.
 MT. Campbell was one of com mittee of sheepmen representing all the western states who, with a like committee from the fleece wool states appeared before the senate finance committee early in November, fur nishing them with data relating to the sheep and wool industry and presenting reaso why the Stockmen should have a protective tariff on wool, mutton and all kinds of meat, high enough so tha. wool and sheep can be raised n this country. Through the efforts Of this committee the emergency tariff bill was passed, to remain in effec+ until such time as a permanent bill could be passed. This will eliminate any danger of a lapse of time between now and the passage of the permanent tariff bill. The committee interviewed Secre- tary Wallace of the agricultural de- partment, and Colonel Greeley, Mir. sherman and William Barnes of the forest department, who stated they are willing and desirous of helping the stockmer all they can during this period of depression.
 The sheepmen also visited Boston l to look over the wool market and | find out what the outlook will be for 1 the price of wool the coming year
 They found the maTet very encour- 1 aging and all the wool men in the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
windshield of the car were a tota

windshield of the car were a total wreck.
 Meeting Entirely Successful
 In discussing the meeting for the formation of a dairymen's associa- tion held at the Water Users build ing in Phoenix, Saturday afternoon, Frank T. Gilbert, one of the hard est workers in the original move ment. said that the group Of men at the meetin~ were most earnest and plans were formulated to go on and make the association a proposition to place dairyirg on a stable basis. A pro-tem executive committee was appointed to meet each Saturday with an attorney that has been em- ployed to draw up bylaws and a constitution for the association.
 Hold Horseback Ride
 The Gratheda camp of Camp Fire Girls held a picnic trip Tuesday all day on the desert north of lateral 16. The trip was made on horseback and lunches were carried. The girls re- turned late in the afternoon, tired but happy.
 Farm Bureau Meets The Glendale Farm bureau held its regular monthly get-together meet ing Monday night al the Woman's CluD mousse, ldTIIleIS anu tuGlr NANCS being present, and all enjoyed a splendid time Chocolate, coffee and doughnuts were served as refresh ments following an interesting mu- sical program.
 Good Fellowship Club The Good Fellowship club met Tuesday afternoon and are now busily engaged in completing plans for the bazaar that will be given some time in December. At that l time only articles of nominal price will be for sale
 Attempted HoIdup | Officer Booth early Monday eve i ming received a telephone message | from a rancL north of Glendale that an attempted holdup had been made near the MaEistee ranch. Upon in- | vestigating no trace of robber or the person robbed could be found. Cleanup Week | This is cleanup week in Glendale any many of the residents are heed ing the call and are busily engaged in making the old home cleaner and brighter. This concerted effort or the part Of Glendale folks will make the town a landmark of cleanliness.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
COUPLE SLIP AWAY
 FROM FRIENDS AND
 WE'D AT SAN XAVIER

While their friends were looking forward to their wedding as smart winter event Miss Martha Mcker- cher, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dan McKercher, and James Glenn Morgan were married in historic San Xavier mission in Tucson Monday morning, according to the announcement made here yesterday.
 The couple, with Mrs. Hal Prince, a sister of the bride, and Mir Prince, motored to the Old Pueblo Sunday without revealing the wedding plans. MT. and Mrs. Prince were the only witnesses to the ceremony, the ser vice being read by the Reverend Father Nicholas of the Franciscian brotherhood.
 The bride was married in her trav- cling suit. smart tailored costume of blue tricotine.
 Immediately after the service MT and Mrs. Morgan crossed the border where they will spend the first days of their honeymoon, returning to Phoenix for Thanksgiving and going later to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. They plan to be away several weeks, and on their return will take up their residence at the Powers apartments.
 Since theannounceilehI ol 'iiS Sh gagement there have been numerous social affairs extended the bride oi the week. She was the incentive foI a number of bridge teas and lunch cons and will be a favorite guest al later winter events. She has an ex- ceptionaIly pleasing personality and is we'll liked generally.
 MT. Morgan is a member or the firm of Morgan and Ford, contrac- tors. and like his bride, has a leglor of friends in this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Thos. R. Marshall Has Office NoIU Tn
 Arizona Capitol

Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president, is occupying an office in Arizona's state house.
 In one of the committee rooms adjoining the house of repre- sentatiVes MT. Marshall will carry on his work this winter. He will attend to a vast amount of correspondence and other bus mess in the office which will be his through the courtesy of Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell.
 MT. Marshall does not intend to spend all his time at his desk, but will motor in from Scottsdale on an average of one day a week. His other days will be spent ou' in the open in the Scottsdale home, built when he was vice. president, and where he has been established a few weeks of each year for the past several years.
 With Mrs. Marshall, the former vice president arrived in Arizona on Sunday and will be here un- til spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
COTTON GROWING |S
 ID BE DISCUSSED
 BY PEORIA FARMERS

GLENDALE, Nov. 22-The Peoria Farm bureau will hold meeting Fri day evening Nov. 25. at the Peoria grammar school auditorium. A cor dial invitation has been extended to the members of the Glendale Farm bureau to be present at that time as a. lengthy discussion of cotton grow ing will be held. The meeting will open with community song serv- ice, led by Mrs. Rose c. Martin.
 The principa' speaker of the eve ming will be Dwight B. Heard, presi- dent of the Arizona Pimacotton growers association, who will speak on 'Ts It Better to Plant Pima or Some Other Variety?" Immediately following this talk there will be an open discussion and an opportunity for all to join in will be given.
 Birthday Party Held
 In celebration of the first birthday of their son Eugene MT. and Mrs. c. J. Mills gave a delightful party Saturday. night at their home in Glendale Heights. Many interesting games were played, after which a bountiful supper consisting of pressed chicken, pickles, ice cream and cake was served. Burgundy and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the decorative schemes. Those who en- joyed the jolly event were; Mir. and Mrs. W. H ShawVer and daughter, MT. and Mrs William Thompson, MT. and Mrs. C. T. Shawver, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and son Jack Mir. and Mrs. r. E. Swain and Miss | Zela Shawver.
 Car nNerfurpeI
 Upon attempting to turn into Glen | dale avenue from Sixth avenue, 2 l Ford car with all occupants was overturned. The cause of the acci- l de 1t was a tire bloNing from the rim 1 No one was hurt, but the top and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

AGL SodTdQe pc hSWarQeQ
 Editor Arizona Republican:
 It seems to me that Phoenix got pretty hard slam and disgrace that Roy Gardner, the nationwide. famed train robber and bandit should select our fair city as his hiding place and make it a center from which he would radiate to carry on his nefar- ious train plundering, mixing freely with our citizens, touching shoulders with our police force and going to a locksmith to have keys made for a mail train, pawning stolen watches for room rent and meals, all in such an open and brazen way, but the city's good name was reinstated and upheld by one of our mail clerks, Herman Inderlied. who has gone in and out of the city doing his duty so faithfully and in such a modest way that but few people knew anything about him. But Roy Gardner drew a blank in getting the wrong mail couch and missing the money. He drew blank again in getting on Inderlied's car and sure did hug a big white polar bear, when 1t came to honesty, physical strength and courage and landed him single handed and alone, and I believe that not only the entire reward due on the capture of Roy Gardner should go tt Mir. Inderlied. but that the citizens regardless of business, politics ol creed, should present this modest brave fellow with a gold medal, anC I believe that congress should vot' him a handsome gold medal, and tha i the federal government should spec up in the shortest time possible to b. l legal. to pay all money that is du on the capture of Roy Gardner. Le merit fall where it belongs.
 Respectfully yours.
 M. l.. STEWART.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
INSTITUTES ON TIE
 COMMUNITY PLAN
 PROVE BIG SUCCESS

Community institutes have re- nlaced the old teachers institutes, according to Elsie Toles, state su- perintendent of public instruction, in speaking of the plan that has been worked out whereby the interest of the public as well as that Of the teachers is catered to. The first tryout of the plan was made Tn Apache, Navajo and Coconino coun- ties. and has made the success of the scheme a certainty, according to MISS Toles.
 Under the new plan by which the state board of education rather than the individual county directs the in stitute a party, consisting of Dr. Henry s. Curtis of Oberlin, one of the foremost authorities in health education and recreational activities in the country, Miss Elizabeth Me- Cricket of the State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Michigan, Miss Toles and Homer Davis of the state de- partment of education, made tour of the three counties. President Me Mullin of the Northern Normal school and President A. J. Mathews of the Tempe Normal school joined the party for several meetings.
 'sThe response from the communi- ties was remarkable and a striking proof that the general public is as interested in a discussion of educa- tional aims and methods as are the teachers" said Miss Toles. Every body came, from babies to grandpar- ents. and the audience was larger at the end of the meetings than in the beginning. Some of the parents in fact were so interested that they not only attended the local meetings, but those in the nearby towns. Extra meetings had to be sandwiched in at the urgent request of places not on the original schedule. Two members of the school board brought teachers
 down from Cooley to St. Johns them- selves. attended every meeting, and extended such an urgent invitation ! that two meetings were held 1T 1 Cooley on Sunday.
 From every point the experiment l hae been a success. It has given the teachers and parents an opportuntty
 to hear speakers that in the past any | one county with it's limited resources
 would have been unable to secure; yet at an expense per county under | the centralized management was less l than the old institutes.
 Ut has promoted a more cordia relationship and understanding be- | tween teachers and the public whom | they serve, and incidentally has sent
 the speakers away with a high opin- | ion of the intelligent and progressive
 attitude of the people of Ars<ona to- ward education.