davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

Let this joyous, healthful food
bring inspiration to your break
fast tomorrow. Try it for a quick
lunch. A Post Toasties supper
for the children will prepare the
way for sweet dreams.
Converient-serve right from
the package. Economical-gen-
orally costs less than a cent a
serving.
Post Toasties are known
everywhere as the quality corn
flakes. 1t will pay you to order
by name, and make sure of
getting the Yellow and Red
package.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

Continued in cur next issae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
BETTER BABIESIS
 AIM FOR FUTURE
Mix Control and Nurse Care For Infants to Be
 Continued

Indications that the city comm.s- sion and board of health contem- plated further moves in the baby health program of Birmingham, fol- lowing the close of Baby Week to- morrow night, were seen after a jeint conference of members of the commission and the board of health at city hall yesterday afternoon.
 The board of health with Dr. J. D. Bowling met President McLendon, Commi missioners Dickson and Harrison and Mrs. Echols in special session and considered the feasibility of urg- ing additional appropriations for the carrying out of an extensive sum- mer campaign for the prevention of baov diseases.
 Following the meeting, Mrs. Echols announced that a large number Of physicians making specially of baby diseases, would appear before the commission Tuesday morning and ask for this appropriation.
 This appropriation would be used to add to the additional forces of nurses in the health department and the extension of the baby health proSram so as to reach every baby in Birmingham, 1t is said. and would mean that the illness and death rate among infants here would be greatly reduced,
 According to Dr. J. D. Bowling, Baby Week has demonstrated that milk control and the employment of city nurses to aid in the care of babies has already reduced these mortality figures and that never be- fore in the city's history has the milk supply of the babies been under such effective control.
 Dr. Bowling hntimated that as much good had been accomplished under the regular administration of the Baby Week. with a complete ex- tension of this method many babies lives could be saved, that would otherwise be snuffed out during the hot summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Births---Deaths

The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county was filec yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Smith. Republic April 4, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. M. E. Sanford, Re public. May 4. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Argo. Coal burg. May 29. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. s. $. Leoney, Iron dale, June 2. girl. MT. and Mrs. B. McGrady, 70a First avenue. Birmingham, June [ girl. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Brltton, Besse- mer March 12. girl. MT. and Mrs. James Mclntire, Bes- semer, May 2s. girl MT. and Mrs. John l.. McCarley Bessemer, May 30, girl. MT. and Mrs. s. D. Bfbbly. Brigh- ton, June 6, boy. MT. and Mrs. D. L. Fulton, Besse- mtr, May 80, boy. MT. and Mrs. w. P. Ausborn, War rior, May 15, girl. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Baile 1rafford May 16. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Willingham Ensley. April 80. boy
 Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Hasket Adamsville. May 5, boy.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Brown, Mulga, May 20, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. l. I. Benson, Ensley May 27, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Anthony. Bir- mingham, June s, hoy. MT. and Mrs. c. K. Morgan, Truss vile, May 25, boy. Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Fincher, Truss vile, May, girl. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Todd, Truss vile, May 10, girl. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cole. Trussville. May 6. girl. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Atkins. Iron dale, May 10. boy. MT. and Mrs. oscar Weems. Iron dale, May g, girl. Mir and Mrs. J. F. Sanders. Iron dale. May 16, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. France, Alton, May 3, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel F. Burns, Irondale. May 19. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Nj. E. Putnam. Bir- mingham, May 14. boy. MT. and Mrs. Grady Grimes, Bir- mingham, May 26, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Nowlin. Iron- dale. March as, girl. Deaths Mitchell s. Anthony. 1412 South Fifteenth street, June s, 10 hours.
 Mary F. Caller, Palos, June s, 79 years.
 George Shaw. Bessemer. June 6, year.
 A. J. Casey, Praco. June 1. IS days w. H. Hood, Ensley, , inc 1. years.
 Daniel Farrow, wylam. June 3. ss years.
 Lindsey willia4ns. Ensley. June 5, 1 28 years. R. w. Sellers. Birmingham. June ', years. C. $. Mathews. Birmingham. June :, 3S years. Mary Jane Watson. Mt. Pinson, June ,, 47 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
MOULTON RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Mnulton. June Especial. .)-Fire of unknown origin completely de- stroyed the home and its furnishing belonging to Luhch Mckelvy wSl- resday morning about ? o'clock M... Mckelvy was away in Decatur and his family had gone out to his fathers in the country.
 When discovered the fire was too far beyond control to save anything and 1t was with difficulty that the houses and out buildings near sshy were saved. Fortunately the night was stili
 Mir. Nick elvy had not quite com pictcd the house. althou gh it was erected d year ago. Ii was one oi the rrettiest on the high school hill. Insurance vas carried to the amount of S3 upc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
By pIIGNoN HALL

By George, shes dandy I'll tell the world!"
 If you were to hear men make that remark some day, you could almost guess instantly that they were re- ferring to Mrs. H. R. Sullivan. on Automobile Row.
 At least five leading business men of this city requested me to have an interview with Mrs. Sullivan. because she is the type of woman. who. from mans standpoint-and that means an awful lot--has made 8 success in Birmingham. She is with the Brown ell Auto company.
 Strictly business? To the last de- gree.
 Considerate2 Can't be beaten.
 Responsible? She can handle any desk in that office down there and make 1t teem with life just the same as she can put her foot on the &C., celerator and make her Dodge Sedan car almost jump q ditch or climb a tree.
 Extends Credit What she says has weight with the Brownell Motor company. She has been with it for II years. and if you should want to get credit on an automobile 1t would ordinarily be Mrs. Sullivan who would have to extend that credit, unless the three firm members handled 1t, or weren't es- pecially busy that day. What I had heard of Mrs. Sullivan made a unique impression upon my mind and after I met her, I cannot conceive of any simile which seema better than to liken her status in the Brownell company to tree and a morning glory vine. The business, big and sturdy and strong, would be the tree, and Mrs. Sullivan the morn ing glory vine which has grown right along with 1t from year to year, lending 1t beauty and charm.
 What a lovely tree" some people might remark.
 And yet so much more beautiful on account of the morning glory vine" would add another
 The idea is even more strongly aocentuated when tell you that Mrs. Sullivan would not be written up" as a success in business all by her self.
 Speaks of Cooperation
 ''Whatever I have done," she out lined, T have been able to do only because my employers have helped me-, and even inspired me with their courage to carry on. If I had not associated with them-just them-I never would have been nearly so we'll trained. They have beenenot only my employers, but my real friends as we'll. When I went to work for them, IL. t.z. 2. q was facing the general public. In addition to this. my business experi- ence was extremely limited"
 Those three employers, to whom she beautifully referred as "the boys" are Blaine Brownell. Ted Brownell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Accounting Course
 Will Be Offered Soon
 Says City Librarian

A library course in accounting, consisting of thorough study of the profession, has been arranged by Lloyd Joseyln, city librarian, to be given here within the next few days.
 The reading course in accounting offers a study planned by the pro- lessor of accounting in one of the largest universities. An eight-page pamphlet gives definite information relative to some of the best books on bookkeeping and accounting. auditing, theory and practice. the mathematics of accounting and finance and the clements of com merciaI law. All of these books are in the library and may be borrowed for one month.
 The study of accounting Is recom- mended to two classes of young men; those who hope to be business executives and those who intend to practice as accountants. Accounting is one of the newest of professions and is not overcrowded.
 To enable even the smallest library and the least experienced assistant to give the best advice, he has be- gun the publication of series of reading courses. Please note that these are more than reading lists.
 Each of the courses in this series will be prepared by an expert. When you look over these courses you will know that you are receiving the best advice obtalnable anywhere. The editing of the courses will be done by the American Library asso- citation.
 The courses will be short, limited usually to six or eight books when such limitation Is feasible. They will be revised from time to time, but only when new publications make revision necessary. Each course will have an attractive cover design and vii be 5ell printed on good paper. These courses may be obtained at either the delivery or reference desks. The first course on accounting ie now ready. This will be followed within few weeks by a reading course on journalism and others throughout tae year. This work is in line with the public li- brary's main idea that the library Is the great free school for the thousands of adult people who either wish to continue their public school education CT who have been unable to receive satisfactory early eduea- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
HuntsUille Nine
 Wins Its Opene,

Huntsville, June 9.--t Special. 1.-The baseball season opened here Thurs day with the Huntsville Independents, defeating the strong Coalmont. Tenn. team, which Is composed of some of the best mi-professional players In this region. The score was to 1. The WillsTaylor park was filled all most to capacity, the stores of the city having closed for the opening game which had been deferred from last Thursday. The game was a pitch CTS battle between Wikle of Hunts ville and Lotzenheimer of Coalmont, and the hits yielded were three and four respectively.
 The Huntsville Independents will play games on regular schedule throughout the season and games with strong semi professional clubs are now sought by Manager E. P. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
 PICNIC. PARTY ESCAPED ;. ACCIDENT NARROWL- '

Mosston, June Special IA number of the young people of the town enjoyed an evening picnic out seast of Moulton Tuesday that came very nearly ending with serious accident
 In returning to town car was driven past that of Robert Hender- son and turned so abruptly into the road that he was compelled either to run his own car into the onc ahead of him or into the bank. lie chose the bank of the road and struck so forcibly thet a rear wh ,vl of his car was torn from the axle. Fortunately no one was hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 Baseball returns.
 Market reports.
 Gypsy Rose" fox trot, by Phil Oh mans dance orchestra.
 Ride of the Cavalry" by United States Marine band.
 The Sneik," oriental fox trot, by Broadway dance orchestra.
 "senorita, spanish fox trot, by Club De Vingt orchestra.
 When You and I Were Young Maggie" violin solo. by Herbert So- man. with pianoforte by Daniel Liev- erfield.
 "Forgotten." bass solo, by Eugene Cowles, with orchestra.
 70 Silenzio Buordo." accordion, clarinet and guifar, by the Three Vag- rants.
 ''Morenita." soprano solo in Italian, by Margaret Namara, with orchestra accompaniment.
 "L'Arditas" soprano solo in Italian. by Escobar de Castro, with orchestra accompaniment
  tone solo. by Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips, with orchestra accompani- ment.
 Rose of Virginia" male voices. by Crescent Trio, with orchestra accom- paniment.
 "Afterwards.' violin. vi6loncello flute and harp, by Losey's instrumen- tai quartet.
 Dies Bildniss 1st Bezaubernd Schon.'' tenor solo in German, by Jacques Urlus. with orchestra accom- paniment.
 "Broken1 Hearted Blues" solo. by Al Bernard.
 Tn the Little Red Schoolhouse, T by Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
 By the Sapphire Sea-" baritone solo by Herbert c. Tilley. Jr.
 Closing announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
New York Central to
 Return Dissertation
 Car to Limited Train

To increase still further the high standard of service given patrons of the '.Twentietlk> Century Limited,'
 the New York Centra1's famous 20- hour train between New York and Chicago, new observation cars of the most modern type will be made regular part of the daily equipment of this train not later than August 1 . The observation car will be continued in service until December l, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
SPEAKS AT REFORM

Reform, June 9.-(Special.) )--Mrs Mathis of Gadsden, representing the League of Women Voters of Alabama, addressed large assembly of the citizens of Reform this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the county high school. Mrs. Mathis spoke upon the necessity and possi- bility of growing more food crops In Alabama, closing her remarks with a bit of counsel -nd advice to the ladies of the audience to cast their ballot in the coming election for men who stand for the right thing. She will make addresses at several places = e ecounty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
MRS. H. R. SULLIVAN

responsible. with them. for the suc- cess of that business.
 Mrs. Sullivan's first employment was next door to the Brownell com pany. where she was with another automobile concern, which maintained q branch here for few months. When 1t discontinued this, Mrs. Sullivan. being employed by the Brownell peo- pie, just moved my hat and purse over and went to work"
 Can Sell. Too
 Mrs. Sullivans official job is cashier, bookkeeper and office mana ger. She has entire charge of the clerical work.
 In addition to this, she can step out from behind those office walls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
This Boatman Did Not
 Tarry, Reuenue Board Holds After Hearing

Following a hearing yesterday be- fore the board of revenue. charges of drunkenness and neglect of duty against ]. W. Moore, who operated the Bessie ferry on the Warrior river were dimissed and he was given another years contract as ferryman.
 Charges were preferred against him by citizens of the community who urged the appointment of w. 6. Cracker. Another petition was pre- sented yesterday asking that both factions agree on, T. R. Barnes, but the board held that charges against Moore had not been substantiated and reappointed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
.-- TEACHERS ELECTED
 FOR HUNTSVILLE SCHOOL

Huntsville, June s.-(Special.)--- The board of education has elected teachers for the vacancies on the city school faculties. Miss Lillie Por- ter of Scottsboro has been elected teacher of science in the high school, and Miss Garnett Young of Ford vile, Ky, was elected to the posi- tion of commercial teacher.
 Mrs. Mayme Smith and Misses Alverene Matlock and Diana Mo- Cleskey were elected to vacancies on the grammar school faculty. Prof. Calvin Powell of Talladega was elected principal of the colored school, succeeding r. c. Park, who held the position last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

This is the forty-firHt of a series of stories about successful busiNesA women in Birminghain. The articles will appear each dny in The Age-HermId. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women whO have seized the business oppOrtu- mites offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence i'm the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

and C. W. Richardson, all of whom are equal partners in the business.
 More than anything said by Mrs. boys"
 Because. in the way she said 1t, she gave me the impression of three capable. up-to-the-m minute. keen-eyed, high -principled men, who have not yet learned the unattractiveness of being austere, cold, formal--or sillily impressed with importance.
 She went with these splendid Americans when they came here from Detroit to open up the Dodge busi- ness. and she has never from that blessed moment on ever felt any other way than that she was thornurhlY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Huntsville, June Special )-- At the annual election of the Mu- sic Study club yesterday afternoon. officers were elected as fellows:
 Mrs. Frank Wilson. president Mrs. Fred A. Howe, first vice president: Mrs. Frank Ford. second vice pfesi- dent: Mrs. F. T. Terry. secretary Miss Irma Timmons, treasurer; Mrs. J. E. Pi@ce. federated secretary Mrs. w. l. Thompson. chairman of advisory board; Miss Ruth Pottus chairman of program committee. The Tclub has a large membership and Is in thriving condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
NEGRn SENTENCED

Tuscaloosa, June s.-tspecial.)-F'd Tarrant, colored, was Wednesday sem fenced to go days on the public road, in the city court, on charge of lar. eeny. While Tarrant was employed at the McBester hotel few weeks ago a large quantity of silverware and linen was stolen. Tarrant was arrested and when his home was searched the property was found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
sILECE. AFFEcTToNs ATTEMPTED

ALLEGE. AFFECTIONS ALIENATED
 Claiming alienation of his wife's affections. George ". Favors filed suit in circuit court yesterday for si0e. .o0o damages against Mas Jaf- fee; Annie H. Jaffee, s. B. Levey. Mrs. s. B. Levey and Mary A. Liv- ingston. He charges that the de- tepdants conspired to destroy his wifes affections for him through use of threats and promises. No specific methods used by the de- fendants in the alleged attempt to destroy his wifes affections are mentioned in the summons and com plaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
PIONEER CITIZEN BURIED

Anniston. June 9.-(special.l l--Fu- neral services for Robert Craig Brown. who died Thursday at his home at the age of 75, were held from the residence at 524 Glen Addie ave- nue Friday afternoon. the body being carried to the Golden Springs ceme- tory for interment.
 MT. Brown Is survived by his wife. two sons and two daughters. J. R. snd C. A. Brown of this city; Mrs sin Raxler of Haleyville and Mrs. Mary Woodward of Bowden. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

weather 4s are favorable for their U f-slon. Under daylight sav- iat; time, the schedule of the 'tTwent:eth Century Limited" both cast and westbound, is such sthnt passengers have almost three hours for viewing the scenic splendor of the Hudson river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Hcrmisc Eugene Avcritt-Following f.rtaf illpac~ Larr,fSn Lr,,~ara

brief illness. Hermise Eugene Averitt, 13months-old son Of Mir. and Mrs. George Averitt, died 1t local infirmary yesterday aft ernoon at 1:s0 o'clock. Funeral services will take place this morn : ing from the residence. HOO Second avenue, north at 10:30 o'clock. In- terment will be made in E!mwood with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

time you'll be able to answer many Forbes Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Miss Carrie Den stnnsbury-Miss Car.

"isS Sar.ic Deii s'""sp"' s-aiiss 1ai rie Bell Stanshury, age 40, died It her residence, 1712 Eleventh avenue, south, yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. Funeral services will take place from the residence this after noon at 3:30 o'clock, followed by interment In Oak Hill cemetery in charge of Lige Loy. She is sur vived by three sisters. Mrs. 0. E. Pritchard. Mrs. l.. J. Dillon and Mrs w. s. Ayres. all of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
DEATHS

Mrs. D. W. Rnmsey-Following an extended illness, Mrs. D. w. Ram sey, age 74. died yesterday after noon at the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. w. J., Mims. 721 Mims street, Beverly Place. West End. Mrs. Ramsey is the widow of the late Dr. D. w. Ramsey of Pineapple. Funeral services will take place this afternoon at 4;a0 o'clock from the residence of her daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
PAVING NOTICE.

All interested property owners are
hereby notified that the 1922 install.
ments OF paving assessments. levied
and assessed against lots and tracts
of land. abutting upon Kansas
avenu from the west line of Rail
road street to the east line of the
alley between Fifth street and Sixth
street, become due and payable at
the office of the city clerk of the
city of C~hickasha, Oklahoma, on the
LIST day of February, 1922. and unless
paid on or before the 18th day of
February. 1922, become delinquent
and are subject to a penalty.
All owners of property within the
above described district should
promptly attend to the payment of
such paving tax ON or before the
18th day Of February, 1929, as under
the provisions of law, no %extention
Of time can be granted without penal.
ty and if the assessments are not
paid when due same must be certi-
fled by the city clerk to the county
treasurer for collection as other
taxes are collected.
j. r. WELLBORN,
2-lOt. City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Theatrical Things
by ALICE ROBE
tWritten for The United Prcs~l

New York, Jan. ALIAS. even in
ternational influences which seem tC
furnish more enthusiasm than ans
other form Of indoor diversions
haven't brought about any disarma
ment OF criticism In the dramatic
situation.
With native dramas dropping about
us like falling leaves in a stiff
October gale, We were simply sitting
on the edge of seats. waiting for
Ben-Ami to put II over"
But dragging a Yiddish play from
its native heath to Broadway has
only made matters worse. What is
the matter with Broadway? OF
course transferring a folk play from
the Jewish Art Theatre and leaving
all the atmosphere behind isn't exact
ly conductive to artistry. There is
Ben-Ami, that rare young genius
whose art shone like a flame from
afar and drew us to the East Side
of Broadway two years ago. But
now he has become Broadwayized.
Perhaps you cannot transplant
genius any more than a are flower
from its native soil.
At any rate, although his first ap-
pearance on the English speaking
stage last year in Sampson and
Delilah was a success-his appear
ance this year in The Idle Inn is a
great Disappointment. And as a pro-
duction Sampson and Delilah also
lacked that fine detail of character
ization of scenic effects of the right
person in the right part that the
Jewish Art Theatre gave it.
But here we were at the Ben-Ami
opening again, all dressed up men
tally-and no place to go Grammatical
ly, artistically, intellectually. All
seemed left to most of the
audience was to cough. And Of
course from the first wave Of bron-
chitis the fact that the play hadn't
gone over was made apparent.
The Idle Inn is a folk play by
Hirshbein. 1t is a drama of
! superstition haunted Jewish-Rus-
'ian village, the abduction of a young
at her wedding feat. But for