davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

1 The same families who purchased their homes then on Huntsville ave- nue are mostly living there yet. AL most it's the only neighborhood. Mrs Dora Fell once told me, "that still , has an atmosphere"
 So, considering all these things and the fact that these old neigh bors have lived side by eide and un- derstood and weathered 80 many storms of life together-made SC many memories for themselves happy and sad-you can imagine fl was a glorious getting together when, Saturday. they met around a banquet table at the Tutwiler hotel and broke bread together. It was all for fun, and happiness occupied the position of host.
 The jokes they told; the under standing of one another that passed from eye to eyei The eagerness with which they listened to every word that fell from the lips of the speak CTS! They must not miss a single good point-anything that would bring back old laughs-that would suggest spirited recollections.
 NAA-StoiASf IL WhS NH6 meeting or the Huntsville Avenue Chautauaua circle, and the celebration of it's six teenth birthday. Humor was the pre- vailing note of the occasion. The program was unique in that not only were the members served a physical menu, but they were given mental menu" This introduced the follow ing speakers, who were dubbed wait CTS or Servers" of this mental soup, fish, meats, vegetables, salad, des- sert and after-dinner hints: Mrs Dora Fell, Mrs. Add Barnes, Mrs. J. B. Aird, Mrs. Mamie Russell, Mrs. A. N. Hawkins. Mrs. W. J. Wheeler and Mrs. W. T. Edwards.
 Mrs. Fell Fine
 Mrs. Fell started the ball to roll ing. Her subject concerned Mellin's food consomme-to denote the in- fancy of the club.
 Bursts of laughter greeted her as she recalled:
 'Sixteen years ago we were in swaddling clothes-that is. we wore our skirts longer than we do now. At that time many of us were timid women, some afraid of their hus- bands. But after 1t was found that there was not husband on Hunts- vile avenue who actually knew who wrote the constitution of the United States and we club women were able to inform them. we were tol- erated. But the clinsing vine stage has passed, and we who were thought to be wild women simply because we wanted to belong to a club have received our reward. Our research has broadened our minds and we have become a social and benevolent force in our neighbor- hood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

Mrs. H. M. Stiles, Mrs. E. L. Much more, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson. Mrs. H. B. Abernethy, Mrs. c. J. Geohegan, Ms. c. B. Black, Harriet Dobbins, Mrs. William R. Daughtry. Mrs. George J. Beyer, Mrs. c. R. Murray. Mrs. S. B. Mclean, Mrs. J. E. Brown lie.
 A beautiful musical program pre- ceded the luncheon, being much en- Joyed. The artists were: Miss Mau- rine Brcwnlie and Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphries. The formor was pianist and the latter vocal soloist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of "flu," coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough, it Is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. l.. Hunt. 515 w. Sixth St.. Cincinnati, O., writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It Is helping my mother won derfully" That's why druggists reo- ommend Foley s.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
BESSEMER

Bessemer. April 2s.-(special.)- The body of Robert K. McAdory. son of Mir. and Mrs. W. K. McAdory of Birmingham, who died Friday in Denver. Col, was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in Cedar Hill cemetery in the presence of hundreds of friends and under covering of the most beautiful floral designs and wreaths. testimonials of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held.
 The services at the cemetery were in charge of the Masonic order and they were closed by pr. L. F. Stan sell of the First Methodist church of Bessemer. The deceased is survived in this city, where he spent his early years, by a number of relatives, in- cluding two aunts, Mrs. A. s. Fits patrick and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
 OFF FOR CONCLAVE
Members of Local Comman- oerieS Leave for CreS-
 cent City

With the band playing and many persons down to see them off, Blr- mingham Knights Templar, more than 15o strong, boarded a special Southern train at o'clock last night at the Terminal station for New Or leans, where they will attend the thirty-fifth triennial conclave.
 The Knights Templar band, consist ing of 3s musicians. accompanied the delegates. and while waiting for the train the big hall of the station was filled with music. Included in the delegation were representatives of cyrene commandery No. 10, Wood lawn No. s1. Marvel City No. 25, and Ensley commandery No. S6. Dele gates from Bessemer commandery were expected to board the train at Bessemer.
 Everybody left in the best of spirits and with the expectation of big time in the Crescent City. The Bir- mingham delegates will use the spe- cial train for accommodations while in New Orleans. They expect to ar rive there early this morning and to leave at Il o'clock tomorrow night on the return trip, reaching Birmingham about 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 F. B. Keiser. chairman of the com mittee on transportation, stated that 100 copies of yesterdays issue of The Age Herald were being carried along. That issue contains a photograph of PittsburH Knights Templar which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The Age-Herald nay arranged with IsAding fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat- terms will be seRm-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every astefn ordered is also guar snteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need them, as a stock iB not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will bo forwarded to the pattern depastmant
 LADIES' APRON
 Not only is this style for an aproI practical, but 1t is also very gooC The skirt is gathered to { bib which extends over the shoulder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

The Wednesday Music club will entertain It's members and associate members on Wednesday afternoon.at the home of Mrs. R. E. Rarden with an open meeting. Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mrs. L. L. Vann and Mrs. Rarden will be hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Awarded RIue Ribbon

Much qualification is felt by Bes- semer citizens that it was awarded a blue ribbon at the convention of Federated Clubs held in Tuscaloosa for being one of the seven cleanest towns in the state of Alabama.
 A contest will be entered this year between the seven towns, excluding the others in the state, and the prize will be awarded to the one Judged by experts to be the cleanest. The other towns, each from one of the seven districts of the state organi- zation of womens clubs, are: Albany, Fairfield, Tuscaloosa, Union Springs, Andalusia and Grove Hill.
 Plans are being formulated by the Civic club whereby Bessemer will not only be a clean city, but will rank as a beautiful city as well. There have been many suggestions along this line since the completion of the paved streets through the city. Some suggest crepe myrtle trees down the parkway and others favor the plan used by larger cities where smooth green grass with some uni form low Towering shrub produces more certainly the effect of land scape harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentRtives In Bepsemer fer handling correspondence, advertisinR and sub scriptions. Mra. l.. D. McCoIlum, oorrs- spondent, receives news items; phone Besssnaer 1072. IT. R. Walker Realty buildlngs manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Lodge to Meet

Bessemer Chapter, No. 110, R. A. M, will hold meeting Tuesday eve- ming at the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. The York Rite reunion will be held early in the month of May and plans will be discussed at this meeting for the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Everybody Had Good Time
 At This Unique Luncheon
By MIGNoN HALL
l will naint vou two pictures

will paint pictures
 Long, long out Huntsville mothers and fathers moved homes but brought with young ginning pate deah babies anything rrnh rdrnl4 4hann nnnniar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

of the society, will preside at the various sessions and among the speakers will be Prof. D. H. Camp bell of Leland university; W. G. Me- Callum and F. H. Oppenheimer of Johns Hopkins university; Dr. simon Flexner. Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and Dr. A. Herd licka. Smithsonian Institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Announcements


 St. Agnes guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. L. Rush on Second avenue.
 There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Worth Lewis post on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the library.
 The Minerva club will be enter tained on Tuesday afternoon at S:3e o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. D. Gwin.
 The woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon day afternoon at the church in a business and social meeting.
 The junior auxiliary of the Epis- copal church will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Clarke on Berkeley ave- nue, when Japan will be the sub ject of study, with Miss Frances Rush in charge of the program. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church at o'clock in Bible study.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold meeting Monday afternoon at the church at 8 o'clock.
 The Matrons' club will be enter tained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Neal and Mrs. T. T. Huey at the home of Mrs. Huey on Dartmouth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Criminal Docket

A criminal docket which calls for a two-week session in the Bessemer division of circuit court will be opened Monday morning in the city. There are 12 capital cases and 16 felony cases set for the two-week session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
One Thing Nowi

She was delighted that
 We have seen various discoveries. We have seen Halley's comet. The north pole has been sought out since our organization began 1S years ago. We have passed through the great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Win # Be Smiles or Frouoy,s For You?
Housekeepers Sending Their Full Wash to
 the American
WEI Certainly Smile When the Bundles Are Opened!

Dry Wash-the new Amer jean service at ' cents a pound for all the clothes, is proving wonderfully popu- lar and cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

By the Dry Wash service everything is washed abso- lutely clean and sent home dry, but unstarched, except the bed and table linens and other flat work, which are beautifully ir 0 n e d ready to use. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Organ Recital

Fred Denson, IT,, Henry Read, Ralph
 Lathem and Edward Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

Organ Recital
 The crowning event of the celebra- tion of Music Week, the organ reef tai at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon, was attended by a large congregation and the beau tiful program was thoroughly en- joyed.
 The lovely voice of Miss Phyllis Waites of Dothan, who is a visitor in the city, was heard in two charm ing numbers, and the duet by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale and Dan c. Davis was one of the numbers that was very much enjoyed.
 The organ numbers by Bryan Wal Ter. Miss Nellie Adams, Mrs. Arthur Cooley, Mrs. T. G. Johnston and the other contributions met with great appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
"Popular Ser vice" Family
 Washirlg

Under this plan all of the family washing is handled at special prices by the piece. There are no elirdna- tionA We handle all tho household laundry --FLAT WORK in cluded-at prices that will appeal to the pru- dent housewife. Mini mum bundle, s1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

All FLAT WORK fin- ished and returned ready for use. Wearing apparel ts SEARCHED where needed and returned ready for home ironing. Price g cents per pound. Mini mum bundle 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Dry Wash


 Under this plan all the family wash is taken care of. The FLAT WORK is ironed just AS carefully as if you were paying standard list prices for it The wearing apparel Is D R I D D but N O T SEARCHED and is re- turned in such condition that . great many arti- cles may be worn with out ironing. Price ' cents per pound. Minimum bundle $1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

their inyesmtent ahead of the govern ment.
 Senator Reed also declared that if the committee could defer interest payments for 10 years. as he said one senator had suggested might be done in the case of some countries, there could be a cancellation of the whole debt, as the accumulated interest for 10 or 12 years would about equal the present principal of the debt.
 The Missouri senator said that be- cause of the environment" in which Secretary Mellon had lived, Mellon would be the Hast man save one in this country" to whom he would grant the authority proposed. The one exception, he added, was Mor- gan himself" explaining that J. P. Morgan & company had been the financial agents in the United States of the allied nations during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
BITTERLY ASSA|LS SENATE
 OVER NEWbE.RRY
Declares Epitaph of Decency Was Written When Final
 Ballot Was Counted

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The sen ate was told today by Senator Reed, Democrat. Missouri, that "never in all the history of legislative bodies in the world, has so shameless a res olution been adopted" as that approv- ed by the senate in confirming Sena- tor Newberry, Republican, Michigan, in his seat.
 There is not a man who voted for this resolution" Senator Reed said, who did not brand in red letters above and over his political record the word 'dishonor' No word of tongue and no word of pen can de- scribe the degradation of that reso- lution and the self-confessed degrada- tion of those who supported it."
 'The tongue is paralyzed in an ef- fort to describe thing like that If he was wrong, why did you not wipe out the effect of the wrong and not adopt it?" Senator Reed continued
 You say: This thing that crawls and has forked tongue and crooked teeth is a poisoned serpent. There fore, we will admit it to the family circle and allow it to wind it's folds about the arms of our children
 You say: This is a dog with the rabies. Every time he sinks his fangs into the flesh, they carry with them deadly disease ana therefore we will turn the dog loose on the community
 You say: This is a thing black with infamy; therefore, we will spread it as a mantle over the senate chamber
 You say: This is a deadly lepro. sy that. introduced into the body pol. itic, will destroy the virtue of the na- tion. Therefore. We will introduce it's victim into the senate and bring the disease here.'
 You say: This office was sold for money. Therefore. he who bought it shall be confirmed in his title.'
 You say: The thing is crimson in it's crime, and reeking rotten in all it's parts. Therefore, it shall be introduc. ed into the senate chamber to vote on a bill concerning the welfare of the state.'
 You wrote the epitaph of decency in this body and you have preserved
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Urges Harding to Call Another Big
 Business Farley

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - Presi- dent Harding is urged in a letter which Senator King of Utah, an- nounced he had sent to the White House tonight, to call a national con ference of financial, building material and structural interests to discuss ways and means of relieving the hous- ing shortage, which the senator said exists to a greater or less degree throughout the country.
 The Utah senator declared that a revival of home building would not only bring relief from "exhorbitant rents and overcrowded housing," but also relieve unemployment.
 The proposal made to the president by King had the support of Senator Calder of New York, who studied the housing question as head of a sena- torial committee that investigated the problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

The resumption of copper produc- tion and reduction does not mean. Dowell said, that Bisbee and Douglas will at once jump back into the indus trial harness of the good old days" Rather will "slow but sure" be the motto in resuming operations. Both cities yesterday realized this, but the announcement that operations were to be resumed, even on a compara- lively small scale, came as a joyous tiding to the two cities that have teen fighting a steaGy, uphnl eco homie and business battle since the actual production of copper was sus- pended here and the smelters closed in Douglas last April
 Douglas Overjoyed
 Dowell's first announcement yes terday concerned only the resumption Of operations at the Copper Qrren shelter. When it was posted in Doug las that town almost went crazy as one resident expressed it. And. when it was announced that between 400 and 800 men would be employed at the smelter next week. the joy of Douglas business men and citizens knew no bounds. Ali received the news with the confidence that it was the first definite sign that the sum- init had been passed and that the future was no longer clouded with un- certainty and baseless rumors
 Last evening Dowell was asked What about the Warren DsrrIcry'
 Within the next 30 days, or ap- proximately March l." he replied. the Warren District will begin 10 feel direct effects from the reopen ing of the smelters in Douglas. On that date the Copper Queen mIne VII resume the actual production of cop- per. We are not planning for a sen sational resumption of ore produc- tion. The present underground rorce may not even be increased to any par ticular extent at first-proDaoiy it will merely shift its activities rom development work to actual ore pro duction.
 Ore Bins Overstocked
 The reason for this is that the ore bins at Douglas are already over stocked-there is enough ore on hand right now to last the shelter . Iong tune. But, nevertheless. the Cope
 
 ore again about March l."
 Three blast furnaces will be fired up first at the shelter. and continue in service until such time as the brick stack at the plant is in readi- ness for service, then the ores will be smelted in the reyerbe atory fur races, practically the only ones in a. tion when the shut down came last April.
 Dowell explained that tnIs would be a very small beginning for his con- pany, and that even at this rate or
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
BANK BANDITS BATTLE POLICE
 TIER ROBBERY
Assistant Cashier Is Killed on Attempting to Reach Gun;
 Many Suspects Arrested
ALL LOOT RECOVERED
Robbers Abandon Machine, $23,000 as Detectives in
 Second Car Draw Near

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 27.-Several persons had been taken into custody tonight in connection with the rob- bery today of the First National Bank of Grafton, a suburb, by five armed bandits, during which Harold Moss, assistant cashier, was killed when he attempted to obtain a pistol to de- fend the institution. Although there is no direct evidence against those arrested, one of whom is a woman, Miss Anna Joyce, they are being ho by the police as precautionary measure. city detectives said. Sev- eral of the suspects have been taken to Grafton in an attempt to have them identified by bank employees.
 The loot obtained by the bandits, amounting to about $23,O00, was re- coveredxRfter the robrers abandoned their 1314bmobile in which they es- capeds Following running gun fight through the lower North Side, with detectives in a machine, who inter- cepted their car
 fter checking up the amount taken by the bandits, bank officials they believed all had been recovered.
 The Pittsburg detectives had start ed for Grafton shortly after the rob- bery and met the bandits car on Point Bridge. An order to halt mere ly speeded their machine. The po- lice lost some time in turning, b'' followed through the lower North Side, firing at the robbers, who stood on the running boards or their car, returning the shots. The fire became too hot and the bandits left their ma chine near the Fort Wayne station, seeking shelter in house nearby. The house was surrounded but the bandits escaped. In the car was found money and Liberty bonds, guns and over coats.
 A cordon of police was thrown around the entire North Side and in- strrctions issued to guard every street and search suspected houses. County detectives also were sent to guard the highways leading to the North Boroughs.
 Cashier Moss was killed when, slow in obeying orders to line up against a wall with five other employees, ne reached for pistol and was instantly shot through the head.
 Police said tonight they believed the bands were 'out-of-town profession als."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Senate Agrees To Press Allied
 Debt Bill To Final Vote Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Agree- ment to press the allied debt refund ing bill to vote tomorrow even IT 1t necessitated a night session of the senate. was reached late today by Republican and Democratic leaders after five hours of debate.
 Opposing the proposed grant of au- thority to the debt commission head ed by Secretary Mellon. to extend the time of interest payments at its d;s- erection, Senator Reed, Democratic, Missouri, declared that he had no doubt that there was "an inside to this
 Senator Simmons, f-emocrar. North Carolina, suggested and Senator fIeed agreed that the defermenJ or interest payments on the forelgn debt would enable the private holders" in th1~ country of 5.OO0,OOO,O0O Of the bones of the allied nations to realize on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Stillman Will
 Continue Fight to
 Make Husband Pay

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Anne U. Stillman will continue her court fight to obtain from her husband, James A. Stillman, $7,5OO to defray the cost of Canadian hearings in their divorce suit. which was denied today by the appellate division of the supreme court, John Brennan, her counsel, announced tonight.
 Brennan said the courts decision allowed renewal of the application on submission of additional proof showing that Mrs. Stillman did not have on hand sufficient money to meet these expenses. He will submit proof asked for at once, he said. and new hearing will be sought at a spe- cial term of the court.
 The justices took occasion to note that neither Stillman nor his wife "has specifically made a verified de- nial of the alterations of his or her own misconduct"
 They took issue with Stillman's counsel on the statement made last week that Mrs. Stillman's defense had not yet given evidence of poten- tial success, but they held that Still man already had paid his wife more money for counsel fees than most peo- pie are able to accumulate in life time of toll