davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
PLAN PLAYGROUND
 OPENING FOR MAY
T. D. Moor Will Be Director. No Money for Improve
 mentS Available

Preparations are being made for the operation of the city playgrounds next summer, according to an an- nouncement made by Commissioner w. L. Harrison of parks and play grounds.
 T. D. Moor has been appointed d. rector of playgrounds and has started his school of instructions where courses are being given for all su- pervisors and plans are being made to open the 21 city playgrounds about the middle of May.
 Several applications for enlarged playgronnds have been received by Commissioner Harrison, who stated that he would enlarge those request Ing it if the funds for the playgrounds and parks were adequate.
 "The appropriation for the develop ment of parks and p1aygrounds is only s4O.OOO," said Commissioner Har- rison, "and this amount will not go very far In that direction. The de- velopment of parks will be very linn ited, I think, as practically all of the appropriation will be consumed in the maintenance of the present parks and playgrounds.
 T am working on plan for the es- tablishment of permanent fund for the development of parks and play grounds and the levying of 1mill tax for that purpose has been sug gested. However, wa have not de- cided on anything definite as yet but hope to be able to create permanent fund whereby approximately $100,000 a year will be available for that pur- pose. At the present time We have not made any definite arrangements or plans regarding parks
 Makes Survey
 With a view to ascertaining Just what extensions. repairs and new de- velopment can be made in the parks and playgrounds. Commissioner Har- rison has been making a survey this week He has visited the playgrounds at Woodlawn, West Woodlawn, Nor | wood and West End and conferred with committees as to the needs of these sections. Many applications for playgrounds have been received and many requests for extension of the work Members of the Hemphill School Improvement society and the society of the Barker school have made applications for playgrounds and MT. Harrison has conferred with them this week and discussed plans looking to the establishment of these playgrounds.
 In his survey he is ascertaining just what equipment will be needed and the repairs to be made at the various playgrounds and will take the matter under advisement to make plans re- garding this work and to also arrange some ways and means of establishing permanent fund. All of the re- quests that have been investigated are found to be meritorious and worthy of consideration. MT. Harri- son declared, and some means of rais- ing a fund either by the levying of 1-mill tax or otherwise should be made so that the city would have an | adequate appropriation for this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
She Refused Him

T was engaged to the prettiest lit- tle doll in Indiana, but my stomach and liver trouble had made me so grouchy that She broke it off. I tried all kinds of medicine and doctors and got no relief. The gas blew me up like | porcupine and I had awful collie attacks. Finally heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has certainly fixed me up fine. am now as good as ever" It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all drugists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
By BALLARD BAYLIss

If an outsider were to look into the different departments of Central High school he would probably find the most impressive to be the orches- tra. Those who heard the High school orchestra last year will sec and hear larger orchestra when it appears in concert this year. and will probably add to the many favorable comments made then.
 The orchestra, under the able di- rection of Miss Helen Warner, is rap idly progressing toward a symphony At present 1t is composed of 12 first violins, 13 second violins, a viola, double bass, flute, two clarinets, one cornet, trombone, drums, bells and piano. For the past year 1t has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

warranty deeds were filed in pro- bate court yesterday as follows;
 Emory Simpson and wife to M- Lo- rena Jennings. part of Lots 10 and Il, Block s57, city of Birmingham-s5oo.
 Alabama Savings and Investment company to H. G. Jett. Lot G. Block 4, M V. Elkins' survey-$20o
 Estes Lumber company to C.. T, Cowgirl, Lot 9, Block 22, Glendale s425.
 T. A. White and wife to Wesley Barner. lot in Block 792, city of Bir- mingham-s1, 500.
 W. B. Neville and wife to P. G. Law son, land in SW corner of NWh Of the NEA section 20, township l6, range 5, west-S400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

with etching must be very carefully done. and each print hung up care fully to dry.
 Etching prints. ilke engravlnss, in- cluding the more familiar engraveI calling and business cards, are ''in taglio" prints. printed from the ink which is in the plate instead of the ink which is on iop of the plate. or type. like a process plate or ordinary printing type.
 Each etched plate will print. de. pending on the subject and the treat ment of it. from 10 to loo prints be- fore it is worn out and must be thrown away. other methods of re- production will print many thou- sands of impressions before being discarded IL is inc small number Of prints possible to make from an etched plate which has considerable to do with the rarity and value of etchfngs.
 Ernest Roth is master in -~es line. This exhibit of etchings will be well worth going to see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BUTTERFAT COMING
 ID BIR MIN CHAM. r ROM PRATTV|LLE.
Butter Making Industry Opening Central Receiving Stations in Radius of
 100 to 15O Miles

Butterfat is coming to BIrmfne- ham from distances of more than 100 miles.
 The Prattvills creamery station was opened yesterday and made the first shipment of butterfat to Bir. mingham. The consignment is to the City creamery. of which MacLin Smith Is president and E. c. Robin son, manager, This creamery pays the Chicago price for butterfat.
 The Prattville receiving station Is the first to be established by the City creamery. but it has begun that business on a continuous basis, and will establish these stations through out its territory. The Prattville station Is more than 100 miles from Birmingham.
 The Prattville station is under dl- rection of the Farmers bureau of Elmore and the various farmer ship pers will assemble their butterfat at the same time for bulk shipment. The shippers will receive cash pay ment.
 J. .B. Mitchell, farm demonstra- tion agent. is in charge of the Pratt vile cream station.
 Speaking of the development of the business begun by the City creamery a year ago. Manager Robinson said.
 We began business a year ago. Our principal business has been the marketing of whole milk, for which purpose we maintain 10 delivery routes We do wholesale as well milk and in butter.
 So far we have experienced de- mand for our butter much greater than we have been able to supply. Several merchants handle our brand of butter. "Triple-X," and we also dispose of 1t at retail through our milk delivery routes.
 Our butter make has not been large enough for us to attempt sup plying very large customers, but that is what we are now aiming at. To this end we are going to establish butterfat stations at central points within a radius of 100 to 150 miles or Birmingham. The Prattville sta ton is the first one We pay the Chicago putterfat price, and 1t IS practically cash for the farmer.
 Birmingham is an enormous put ter consumer, and there is no reason why the butter making business here should not be a large and prohtapie one. That is why we have begun establishment of cream receiving sta- tions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
KEREN HAYESOD
 MEETING TODAY
Dr. AbramoWitz to Speak on Palestine Fund at KnesSeth
 Israel Synagogue

"The Keren Hayesod (Palestine Foundation Fund.- Its Principles, Mission and Methods" will be the subject to be discussed at a mass meeting to be held under the aus pices of the local Keren Hayesod committee at o'clock this evening at the Knesseth Israel synagogue.
 The chairman of the meeting will be Robert Aland, chairman of the local Zionist district. and the prin- cipal speaker Dr. A. E. Abramowita regional director for the southeast ing the states of Alabama, Tennes- see, Georgia ssippi and Florida.
 The local committee, headed by lo- seph Smolian. is very optimistic over raising Birmingham's quota of the Keren Hayessod. 'On every side IS heard expressions voicing the great urgency of the fund" said Charles A. Lass. Not only as necessity or building the devastated and war ruined holy land of Zion; not only of helping the war stricken people already there; but primarily to find homes, create industries and com mercial enterprises for the thousands upon thousands of young Jewish men and women who have been driven from their native homes in Europe and can find no resting place any where. Those willing pioneers are ready and anxious to do the usually hard work ths- befalls the pioneers in building up an almost virgin land.
 'Dr. Abramowitz. the speaker of the occasion, is Palestinian by birth, educated in Asia, Europe and Amer ica, and recognized as one of the most enthusiastic Zionists. who sees wonderful prospects for splendid de- velopment. and homes surrounded with beautiful gardens for thousands and thousands of happy families in the glorious land of Zion"
 The public Is cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
FINE TECHNICS ARE. ID BE SHOWN HERE. Interesting Exhibit May Be
 Seen in Little Gallery Y This Week
B, FRANK HARTLEY ANDERSON

Art lovers of Birmingham will be afforded another treat during the week of January zS to 80 by having offered to them, al the Little Gallery in the Watts building some 30 etch- ings of varied subjects by Ernest Roth, None of the foremost etchers Of the present day. ss
 Undoubtedly it will add to the in terest in the exhibit if those viewing it know somewhat of the process used in making etchings. A copper plate. zinc place or either kind steel faced may be used, although ordi- narily copper is the metal chosen. This plate is covered with a ground either made or prepared ready for use by the manufacturer. The draw ing is made directly on the copper plate, using an etching needle, shaped much like a well sharpened pencil. and used very much in the same manner, except that it should be tilted straight up instead of inclined, as is used in making pencil sketches. A good pencil sketcher. once master ing the technique of the etching pro- cesses, should make a good etcher. i,
 The needle. in making the marks on the grounds, pierces them and shows a bright copper line through the grounds. The design finished, and the back of the plate covered with asphaltum or some other acid resisting compound, as is also the ground" the plate is placed in the acid bath. where it immediately starts to eat away the copper left exposed by the needle marks on the copper.
 Very light. delicate parts of the drawing will be sufficiently eaten in half minute or so. At the end of that time the plate is removed from the acid. washed and the parts which are to print very lightly are covered with stepping out grounds" which makes it impossible for the acid fur ther to eat in that portion This course is taken successively. until the darkest parts of the drawing, which are to prin. heaviest. have ali been eaten away.
 The removal of all the grounds makes the etching ready to print. Ink is forced into the eaten away portions of the etched plate. first with roller. then with the ink bounce, and the surface, the flat face which is not to print. carefully wiped off.
 1 The printing is done In press very much like clothes wringer, ex- cept that the rollers are stee.. This. as all the other processes connected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

built up to it's present strength anI has studied shepherds Dance" from Henry VIII Dances" (Guman) and "Entracte and Ballet from Schu- bert's 'Rosamunde.9
 So far this semester only the stu dent body has had a chance to hear the orchestra. At present the mem bers are hard at work preparing War March" (Mendelssohn). "A Pe- tits Pas" (SudessD, "valse Lente" (Louis Adolphe Coerne) and Hay den's Surprise Symphony" for Il con- cert to be given on next Friday eve ming, January 27, at s:30, at the Jeff ferson, when the band will also be heard.
 Music lovers of Birmingham will certainly be given treat and will rejoice in the talent and skill of their own young people in this program.
 The personnel of the orchestra |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
 FIND LARD CAN STILL

Anniston. January 21.-(Special.)- Sheriff Parker and Deputy Sheriffs Lindsey, Shaddix and Wagnon de- stroyed a lard can distillery in the home of Steve Johnson. Bynum negro. Saturday. parts of the plant being brought to the city and placed in the sheriffs office. Johnson and two of his daughters, Gladys May and Ossie May Johnson. were arrested by the officers. the women making the state ment that their father had no interest in the whisky making plant. The three negroes will be tried in the county court Friday before Judge Thomas W. Coleman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
VETERAN INJURED

Meridian Miss. January 2l.-(Spe- cial)-W A, Brown, prominent citl- zen and one Of the few Confederate veterans of the fast thinning ranks in this city, was knocked down and bad ly injured late yesterday by bi- eyelist. MT Brown was struck to the ground as he was attempting to cross residence street. He received a se- were injury to his left arm, to his head as he struck the pavement. while his eyeglasses were shattered but his eyes escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

as follows:
 Firt violins: Elizabeth Casey Dor othy Stewart. Jack Coker Madge Turner, Lorrine Addison. Katherine Hanna, Thelma Rdams, Hortor Chamblee, George Brett William Grosskopf, James Sulsby, Isadore Levine.
 Second violins: Mabel Bearman. Catherine Rule, Mamie Trippi, Addie Mae Laird Baby Peacock, Vivian Hall, Margaret Mcclure, Annie Mae Groover, Foster Thomas, Joseph Brown, James Upshaw. Charles Va ragona Charles Leland.
 Viola, Perry Little; double bass. Ballard Bayliss; flute, Lois Garber; clarinets, Frank Freedman, Albert Stacy, cornet, Allen Foster from bone, Richard Whitt1e; drums, Toy Cagles bells, Annie Jacobs; piano, Reatrica Overall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
REGISTRARS TO TOUR COUNTY

Heflin. January 1.-tSpecial) The county registrars completed their weeks session Saturday. and during the coming two weeks will visit each voting precinct in the county for the purpose of registering those who are entitled to register under the law. Only small number were registered the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in probate court yesterday to the fol- lowing:
 William Purser Brasher and Miss Gladys Moore.
 Elmer B. Brock and Miss Beulah Hill.
 Earle J. osburn and Miss Leila Mae Gable. z Andrew Mann and Miss Lessie Mae Horsley. John D. Inman and Miss Lillian S. BaIlenger.
 E. E. Chappelear and Miss Lonie Arcilla Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Alabama Quota s75o.00o
cow MAKES RECORD.

Gadsden, January 2I.-(SpeciaI.) )- Policeman Sowell of the Gadsden
 police force has a COW which pro- duced within the past 12 months 700 pounds of butter. Besides the milk and butter used by the family he was enabled to sell s25710 worth of butter and milk net above all ex- penses, although he had to purchase all feed for the COW as he lives within the city This beats any rec ord SO far reported In this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

linking up the state In very ue1i- mite way with one of the great in- ternational health movements. at the same time we feel tremendously ap- preclative of the courtesy of the Uni versity of Alabama in offering, as It's tribute to the memory of Gorgas, the privilege of conducting our work upon it's campus.
 Great Endowment Required
 "A work so vast and far reaching as that of the Gorgas Memorial in- stitute can be maintained only by an assured income from a permanent foundation. Therefore, the board Of directors are establishing a founda- tion of S6.000 900. whose principal will never be touched. but will be forever carefully safeguarded and as carefully invested. Such a founda- ton will guarantee that an adequate income will be available each year for the carrying on of a scientific program in Panama and at Tusca- loosa and elsewhere throughout the world where We may establish fur ther branches.
 An Appeal to the People
 The complete success of this un- dertaking, the early development of which has progressed so remarkably, depends finally upon the hearts of our own people. The governments of the countries benefited most by the work of General Gorgas in the past, and which undoubtedly will be fur ther aided by the future scientific work of the institute, have volun- 1 teered to assist in the raising of the fund-the republic of Panama hay ing already contributed the sum of s500.000, not to become part of the endowment, but to be used for the erection and equipment of the memo rial research building in Panama. But the great tribute to Gorgas-the come first from the people of the life and for them the institute will | devote it's existence"
 Alabama Quota $750,OOO
 i II was announced at the conclusion l of the conference by pr. Owens as chairman of the southern division of the Gorgas memorial movement that the states of the south have been asked to accept an adequate propor- ton of the s6,000. 900 endowment fund which is to be raised throughout the 1 United States. Of this sum the state 1 of Alabama. through the state execu- l tive committee which will organize l the campaign in Alabama has ac- cepted a quota of $7500o0 and six i day campaign to raise this sum- or gauized in every county of the state. will be launched on February 20. Complete announcement of the state executive committee and of district and county committees will be made subsequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
SCOTTISH CLUB TOHONOR BURNS
Anniversary of ScotIand's Greatest Poet to Be Cele-
 brated Here
Scots What Hae."


 Second annual supper and dance of the southern Scots club will be held Wednesday. January 9. Robert Burns anniversary, at the Hillman hotel. James Horne, president of the club, will preside.
 An appropriate programme, with Burnsx features predominating, has been Arranged and it is expected that more than POO members and guests will be present. The ban quet will commence at S:30 and at the conclusion a dance will follow.
 The banquet program will include the following toasts:
 "The President" T. Mulholland.
 Army and Navy" A. Mackay; re- ply, Erskine Ramsay.
 "'The City of Birmingham" A. A. Pratt; reply, D. E. McLendon.
 The Press" A. Oracle: reply, c. H.. Mandy.
 "The Immortal Memory of Robert Burns" the chairman; reply, Judge Locke.
 Our Guests" James McDill; reply. Commissioner Harrison.
 "The Land of Burns" John Dalziel; reply, c. F. Orr British consul.
 The Ladies'" Thomas Dunlap; re- ply, James Horne.
 An each took off his several way
 Resolvd to meet some ither day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Mail Coupon for Famous Three-Day Free Trial Treatment Watch the Quick Results

If you are thin aud run down-if your complexion is marred with pimples, blackheads, boils, etc.,-if you are easily tired-out- here Is your opportunity to prove to yourself toithout risking c single penny that you can quickly round out your figure with firm. hard flesh, increase your energy and acquire a clear, fresh, clean-looking skin. the kind you have always longed for. Simply go to your druggist, get a package of the won derful IRONIZED YEAST Tablets on our absolute money-back guarantee. Or mail coupon below for the Famous Three-Day Free Trial Treatment. Take these pleasant-tasting tab les-two with each meal. Then get ready for a sur prise!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

You simply will not believe what . wonderful improvement IRONIZED YEAST can bring in your appearsDce and in your general health. until you try 1t Go to your druggist today. Or mad coupon below for the gener- ous Three Day FREE Trial Treat
 ment Then jud ge IRONIZED YEAST by the actual res~lts it brings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

First Congregational
Donald D. MacLaurin, minister.
Harley H. Peter, S. S. Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
WHAT YOU'LL SEE. AT THE
FAIR

Diving horses - DR.. Caryer,s
trained horses dive 40 feet into q
tank of water. every afternoon and
evening.
Races-Roman chariot races, A
horses abreast and standing races
by thorobred horses; harness races,
relay and running races; automo-
bile races, Monday and Saturday;
open cars owned in Washington |:
auto polo every afternoon and eve
ming; aeroplane flights with plane
walking stunts.
Exhibits-Live stock and poul-
try, the biggest and best ever
shown in the state; agricultural
and horticultural exhibits; women's
department, the best ever, two
buildings needed to display ex-
hibits and give demonstrations.
Carnival-Twenty-five cars need
ed to transport this attraction; big
fireworks display three nights dur
ing the week; Yakima Elks band,
30 pieces. plays every afternoon
and evening.-Advarti "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

chart shows business to be con-
siderable above the normal line.
Today, however, with business
about 8 per cent below the normal
line such securities should be worth
more in years to come.
much more money is available
today for investment in govern
ment, municipal, railway, public
utility and sound corporation bonds
than at any time in the history of
America. 1t is estimated that there
has been an increase of available
funds for investment of over 500
since 1914. Of course, on the other
hand, the needs of the world for
construction purposes are enormous
and have probably likewise increas-
ed nearly 500. However, the net
difference should be in favor of the
investor. Therefore hold such good
securities as you now have and buy
more just as fast as you save mon
ey so long at the Babsonchart fig
re remains below normal. Today it
is 9 per cent below normal. In
other words, when the Babsonchart
registers above normal it is a good
time to do business, but an unfav-
orable time for long-term invest
ments. When the Babsonchart reg
listers below normal it is poor
time to do business but good time
for making long-term investments"