davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
PLANS OUTLINED
 FOR 5. s. CAMPAIGN

Following a dinner which will be served active workers of the Birming- ham Sunday School association cam pafgn. at the Southern club tonight at 6 o'clock. plans will be outlined for the whirlwind campaign of the inter- denominational Sunday school ex- tension work of the association, which begins Wednesday.
 Workers have been organized into various teams for the canvass which it is expected 10 complete in one day. each team working in allotted territory. It is pointed out that only those interested in religious educa- tion and Sunday school extension work will be solicited and with the 900 or more canvassers. the work is expected to be completed in Ia single day
 W. C. Pearce associate general secretary of the World sunday School association spoke before the Civic Forum yesterady and outlined his plans for the proposed extension work in Birmingham.
 Much interest is centered on the campaign for raising the funds for this extension work and those who are in position to know believe that the quota will be oversubseribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
DR. PENICK BURIED
Funeral Services Held for Popular
 Tuscaloosa Pastor

Tuscaloosa, February 6.-(Special) The funeral of Dr. Edwin Anderson Peniek. late rector of Christ church, was held in the city Sunday after noon at o'clock, Dr. C. M. Beclwith officiating, assisted by pr. Middleton s. Barnwell. rector of the Church of the Advent of Birmingham, and Dr. F. w. Gamble, rector of St, Pauls church, Selma.
 Dr. Penick was born in Virginia In 1851 Among his charges during g useful life were the Church of the Ascension at Frankfort. Ky; St. Pauls church. Camden, N. J.. and Trinity parish at Phoenix. Ariz He accepted the call of the vestry of Christ church in Tuscaloosa in 1906. and during the long period since his service begun as rector of this par- ish his influence has extended far beyond the local church. For many years delegate to the general con vention, his wise counsel had helped to shape the policies of the national church.
 In the diocese of Alabama he had occupoed from time to time many positions of honor and responsible ity such as membership on the stand ing committee, dean of the Birming- ham convocation. examining chap lain. chairman of the diocesan si- nance committee and often delegate to the provincial synod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
900 CASES SET IN
 CRIMINAL COURT
March Docket Heavy-Capi- tai Cases to Be Tried
 Week of 26th

Approximately 600 cases will be heard in the two criminal divisions of the criminal court during March according to the docket for the month, which was being set yesterday by Forney Brandon, clerk of the criminal division.
 In addition to the ordinary run of non-capital felonies and misdemean ors which will be tried during the month large number of cases in which defendants are charged with offenses punishable under the Ala bama laws by death are scheduled to be heard The week of March 27 has been designated for the exclusive trial of capital cases. The week be- ginning March has been set aside for the hearing of cases appealed From the recorders court of the city Fof Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

1t is expected that thousands will attend.~
 The event is to be held on the lower floor of the Ben NJ. Jacobs Furniture company February 2s to March g.. inclusive. Already Mr Jacobs has given the league se eral thousands of cards which are being distributed :: and several department stores-Love- mans, Caheen's, Steel Smiths, Pizitz, and Burger's-have promised to in close handbills in eve purchase they sell during the week before the eX- hibit.
 HnndbiiIs En MaSse
 Mrs. A. J. Bowrou, who Is in charge of this work as chairman, hopes to flood the city with 10000 handbills.
 At the meeting yesterday full plans were discussed The league members were shown a drawing or the floor space, and were much inter- ested in this, announced Mrs Jacobs:
 one of our windows S to be turn cd over to show an exhibit of things manufactured by Birmingham wom- en. In this window will be beaten biscuits, brown bread, home made handkerchiefs. tissue paper flowers, baby layettes and hand work. The other windows will show the regu lar Birmingham made products"
 The show will be open each day from o'clock till D. m. and prob ably some evenings.
 Up to date, S6 manufacturers have signed up for the exhibit.
 Mrs. Jacobs has just finished ap- pointing her committees, as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
BANKER INDORSES
 COTTON TOLL PLAN
Pays Tribute to European Mill Men Now Handling Ala
 bama Staple

'1 see no reason why the toll plan of shipping cotton, as Is being done through the Warrant Export and Discount association. should not prove a great boon to the cotton farmer" said Maj. IT. J. Dreer, vice president of the Federal 1nternation al Banking company New Orleans.
 Tn fact, the plan carries with il elements of permanency as well a. being an excellent medium for dis posing of lot of otherwise unmar- ketable cotton at a period of unbal- anced exchange
 Mir. Dreer also declared that doing business with the group of mills rep resented by I Arthur Kuffler, of Prague and Vienna, was douply safe on account Of the high character of the men connected with that busi- ness What Arthur Kuffler ,ays he will do. is done," declared MT. Dreer.
 The Kuffler group of mills repre- sents 750.000 ,spindles and 12,509 looms.
 l.. B. Musgrove stated that the Cot ton Cooperative Marketing associ4- tion now being organized in Alaha- mia is going to use the cotton toll plan through the " arrant Export and Discount corporation and expect ed to ship a lot of cotton that way. MT. Musgrove said American bankers had already loosened up somewhat ou the farmers account and would loos- en up still more under pressure of common sense and popular demand that 1t be done
 These remarks were made las. night at the. dinner given Messrs. Kuffler and Freeman by the Warrant Export and Discount corporation.
 Sixteen representative planters from the Carolinas will arrive in the city this morning and meet Messrs. Kuffler and Freeman at breakfast. Incident to the breakfast there will be another discussion of the toli plan, in which the Carolina farmers are already participating through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

In charge of prizes Mrs. James II. Daughty, chairman; assisted by Mes danes Frederick ,s Dodge, Charles Denegre, James s. Foster and L. All- britton Committee on retail cooper ation: Mrs. A. J. Bowron. and on. speakers Mrs Erie Pettus chairman. This latter committee has already obtained a number of prom inent women and men who will talk They will be heard each day of the affair at II o'clock a. n, and f o'clock. D. III. Committee on women manufac~ turers: Mrs Frank j. White, chair man. On posters; Mrs. E. l.. Smith and Mrs. P. B. Bowers, joint chair men. Their plans include great many posters now being made by the Bir- minghanl school students Mrs IT. II. Shell is chairman for motion pie ture slides, and Me. C. M. Harris and Mrs. c. F. Lichty will have the information bureau. Mrs. J. L. Tancey will handle funds and make collec- tions, though no admission is to be charged Miss Marjorie Adler Is press agent, and the, committee to distribute cards In the suburbs Is; Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. J. NJ. Hank ins, Mrs. l.. Allbritton, and Mrs. J, J. Nickel. This is the committee on let ter writing: Mrs. Lucy J. Wideman, Mrs l. B. Branum, Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs. B. NJ Warrock, and Mrs, W. D. Colby.
 Mrs Richard Johnston as president of the league, Is taking a great deal of interest in the coming show.
 Mrs A J. Bowron Is vice chairman for the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
EXPERTS SPEAK
 AT CIVIC FORUM
Dr. PearCe and Miss Louise Connolly Guests at
 Luncheon

Addresses by pr. w. C. Pearce, as- sociate general secretary of the Worlds Sunday School association and Miss Louise Connoloy. represeu- tative of the National Board of Re- views, featured the Civic forum luncheon at the Hillman hotel yester- day:
 pr. Pearce spoke on "Religious Education" and Miss Conholoy spoEe on Better Films" The latter de- ciared that the motion picture in- dustry is the most important because, not that it is fifth from B money standpoint. but that pictures have such q direct bearing on the souls and minds of the young. She urged that every one attend the movies and eritieise each one. The criticism, she ones and adverse on the bad ones.
 Discusses Sunday Schools
 Dr. Pearee discussed the present Sunday School drive, declaring that if the various states fell down on the campaign it would be a spiritual calamity on the world He said that the whole world is looking to Amer ics for the Sunday school.
 The speaker drew a comparison be- tween the amount of time devoted 10 literary education and religious edu- cation, saying that five days week to the former with only an hour a week to the latter would over-bal- ance civilization
 In discussing the advantages of literary and religious education, he said that a religiously trained boy Is not as likely to go wrong q one not religiously trained. Dr. Pearce sad that it is better to have an ignorant thief than an educated one, for the ignorant thief would steal ride on a railroad train while an educated one would steal the railroad.
 It was announced by Secretary Charles Harold that Charles H. Wood would be the speaker for the lunch con next week. Mir. Wood will dis cuss the toll system of marketing cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
MANY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HEAR NOTED LECTURER AT CHURCH

Despite cold weather and almost continual downpour of rain, an un- usually large audience of church workers and those interested in re- ligious education sheard Miss Jessie Burrell of Stephens college speak at the Southside Baptist church on How to Do the Job" last night Miss Burrell is an interesting speaker and in treating her subject outlined her past experiences in organizing va rious Sunday school classes. She bears the enviable reputation of or ganizing one of the largest classes of it's kind in the world at Washing ton, where her class numbered 2,O00 women.
 Miss Burrell is at present director of religious education at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo, where is also located Columbia university. She leaves Birmingham today for Mobile, where she will speak before the Southern Baptist conventions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
V. E. FREEMAN

anu lJOHuOn.
 guests of the officials of the War rant Export and Discount corpora ton of this city. and last night were rendered a luncheon by the lat ter at the Southern club, where the visitors met a number of represen- tatiye business men. Another lunch con of similar nature will be ten dered today.
 1,OOO-Bale shipment
 Coincident with the visit of these gentlemen 1000 bales of Alabama cotton left Mobile yesterday for the Kuffler group of mills to be manu- factured and sold on the toll plan under direction and supervision of the Warrant Export and Discount company. This is the second thou sand bales that have been shipped for that purpose.
 Samuel C. Dobbs of Atlanta is president of the corporation and Q, D. Nesbitt, Charles Francis Wood, II. K. Miner and other Birmingham citizens among the stockholders.
 The purpose of the visit Of the Flu ropean associates of these gentlemen vas to perfect arrangements for broadening the scope of their opera tons and getting into closer touch for the better carrying out of the mutual undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

"Our experience in handling American cotton on the toll plan, so far as it has gone, justifes our expectation in it's proving satisfac- tory, both to the American grower and ourselves" said Arthur Kuffler of Vienna and Prague, head of one of the largest group of cotton mills in central Europe.
 We came to Birmingham to get in closer touch with our Birmingham associates in the handling of cotton by Czecho Slovachlan mills on the toll plan. We would not have come had not what we have so far done given promise Of results worth while both to us and our associates and their customers, the American cotton producers" said Victor F. Freeman, English textile expert. Mir Freeman has handled millions of dollars worth of flax, cotton and wool for the British government on the toll plan and reports excellent results out flowing
 "We made use principally of tho Czech Slavian mills" said MT. Free man Title to raw materials is re- tained until goods are manufactured and sold. Whether the goods are dis posed of in China, America, India or other countries, we follow them in terms of pounds sterling and account to the raw material owners in that coinage when settlement is made.
 "The toll plan was practically nec- essary in order to dispose of raw ma terials. Other countries had no money or money out of joint with ours To market our surplus war ma aterial at all, the toll plan was incumbent. It has worked out well with the British. It is working well with American cotton handled in the same way"
 Large Cotton Consumer Mir. Kuffler says his group of mills have normally taken large quantities of American cotton, average before the war being about 10000 bales month He is taking 5000 bales monthly now. A year ago he took 1000 bales a month. The present takings are 100 per cent over year ago.
 Our first takings of cotton on the toll plan" said Mir. Kuffler, were 1 900 bales shipped from Clarksdale, Miss All this was low grade cot ton, some impractical of use ana dangerous to machinery. What we did use we converted first into an un- bleached cloth. then into bleached c.oth and then into print goods. These goods are now on the market.
 Shows the Goods
 MT. Kuffler here showed samples or the cloth made from the Missis' sippi cotton. The first was yellow ish and coarse. The second was smooth and finished white goods, The third was a blue and white dotted goods ready to be made into gar ments. The third is the finished stuft now being disposed of.
 Yes, we believe in the toll plan and proof of 1t is our taking of cot ton on that plan" said MT. kuffler' we are in good shape in Czecho- Slayia to manufacture. Our labor IS wiling to. work and we can produce at low cost We have large nearby markets in Poland and Rumania' and we even hope to do some busi- ness with Russia.
 Returns in Dollars
 The title Ito the cotton remains, or course, with the American producer until goods have been sold, and he gets his returns in American dollars just as the British who deal with us on the toll plan get their re- turns in pounds sterling"
 Messrs Freeman and Kuffler are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
GOOD HEALTH OF CHILDREN FROM RICH z
 BLOOD
Health, Strength and Vigor
 Built Up By Guides Pepto-Mangan

You see one child strong and TO- bust; another child pale and thin. One eats practically the same foods and takes the same exercise as the other What is the difference? {? Nearly always it's a difference in the quality of the blood. The strong child has rich, red blood and plenty of it. You love to see him eat SO heartily If your child is thin and weak. give him Guides Pepto- -Mangan to build up the blood and see the difference between sickly, unhappy childhood and bouncing, healthy childhood.
 Get Guides Pepto- Mangan at your druggists in liquid or tablet form. Be sure it's the genuine.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
"PRoGREssIvEs" CALLED

washington' February GA call for a "conference of progressives" to be held in Chicago, February 20, was sent out today over the signature Of the heads of six railway employees unions. who acted as committee representing they said. total of 16 organizatio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
PAULINE FREDERICK WEEDS
Moving Picture Actress Marries Sec
 ond Cousin
By Assoclated Press

Santa Ana, Cal. February 6.--Pau- line Frederick. motion picture ac- tress formerly well known on the legitimate stage, was married here Saturday evening to c. A. Rutherford. of Seattle, who she said was her second cousin and known to her all of her life Miss Frederick returned quietly to Los Angeles after the we'd ding and she said she expected to return to work in studio there to- day.
 Miss Louise Dressler and Jack Gardner, both of Los Angeles, were the only witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Mrs. A. o. Chapman-Aged "A, died yesterday morning at 9:So o'clock at her residence, 3106 Thirteenth avenue. north. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs James Reid Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson-Age "A died yesterday morning at her resi- dence, 260S Ensley avenue, Ensley The funeral will be from the resi- dence at 10 o'clock this morning, interment Oakland cemetery. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Burke Outpoints
 Ohio Ring Battler

Montgomery. February 6.L(spe- citl. .)-Martin Burke of New Orleans, easily outpointed Terry Kellar, Of Ohio, in q ten-round boxing match here tonight The men are light heavyweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Women Meet 10 Talk
 OUer Coming Exhibit
Women Manufacturers to Be Represented at League of Women Voters Show-Prizes En Masse to Be Given.
 Committees Appointed and Working Hard
By MIGNoN HALL

Prizes will be exhibit
 This the latest development the will be unique probably of held the City, staged under the of taken fully women, Solon Jacobs chairman yesterday
 The prizes will be being by the local interesting women in buying products manuaetured in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
CHALLENGE STAGE REACHED
 RN Assncinted Press

Ds
 Los Angeles, Feb. 6.-The stage of peremptory callenges was reached late today in choosing of a jury to try Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain on the charge of murdering ]. Belton Kennedy. The prosecution exer- cised the first challenge of this kind, eliminating a male talesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Robert Henry Vaughn, Jr.-Infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert H. Vaughn, died at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 clock from the residence, 3101 North Sixteenth street. interment Elmwood. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Ruth Elizabeth walker-Age 1 year, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert H. Walker, died yesterday at the resi- dence. 110 Oak street, West End. The funeral will be held from TIPS Jefferson avenue. West End, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. T. E. Cassedy officiating. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
DEATHS
William E. BartIett-Age 42. di,

William F. Bartiett-Age 42 died at local infirmary yesterday morning. He is survived by his mother. four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held from the resi- dence. 4106 Fifth avenue, south, at o'clock this afternoon, interment Elmwood cemetery. Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

William c. smith--Age 57. died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. The funeral services will be held from Johns chapel today at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Elmwood ceme- tery. with Rev. J. A. Bryan off ciating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

treating" cutting and pairing merely makes bad matter worse. Millions, of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly "Gets-It" shrivels and peels corns and calluses off-in one piece. Get your money back if it fails Wear new shoes with com fort. Get a bottle today. E. Law renee & Co.,. Mfrs, Chicago. Costs but . trifle--everywher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
Rrturns In Dollars

The title Ito the cotton remains, of course, with the American producer until goods have been sold, and he gets his returns in American dollars just as the British who deat with us on the toll plan get their re- turns in pounds sterling"
 Messrs. Freeman and Kuffler are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

This world :s too small for golt 10
take the place Of baseball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug 25-Dun's tono--
row VIII say:
While Z solid basis for commercial
EXPANSION clearly exists, progress IS
sttu fupeded by the prevailing labor
unseftIeuent. Presumption q coal min
ing operations at different points has
somewhat relieved the Industrial ten
sion but the continuance Of the railroad
strike. despite negotiations for its sci
t.smers 5 z depressing Ezcor- Stimulus
10 trade activities = TO Is expected
a. the end q summer approaches, yet
various uncertainties exert restrain
ing influence and Z fun measure O.
business development IS lacking.
Hesitation in entering upon import
ant new commitments not unnaturalF
results from the doubts about future
SUPPLIES and prices q commodities ana
not a few transactions, as in steal and
iron are prevented by the inability O.
seIre-s 10 make early deliveries With
costs Of production further enhanced in
some industries bv upward wage reT1-
s!ons- price increases are still being es-
tabIzsned and premiums over the reg
uEa- market are readily obtained where
there Il an advantage on shipments.
weekly hank clea-tngs s5,625.1s7.-
o00."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

Nickel cigar Is back You spend
the other nickel for matches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS TOURNEY ON
Marsh ard Ketcham Furnish Hottest
Contest Of Tire Day-Mcrs
Matches Today

Quite : crowd Of tennis fans wit
messed the opening Of the Open City
Tennis Championship Tennis To1-na-
nent at the East Hill courts yezter-
izr zeeerroon when all matches were
PLAYED IS scheduled
The match which held the most in
te~est was between Raymond Marsh
sus i P Eetchem q the Naval Air
Station, Marsh winning by a good mar
gin Of s-s- 81. Ketchan played z good
gar.s ard showed splendid form ouE
fell short in accuracy Ma-sns sfeaf11-
ness and accuracy Won out
TIE matches Played were as follows
the winner being named 1IrsE
Mash - Ketcham. So: 81
West vs. Ray. SO: 6-3
Ellis vs Reese, So: 50
Rora- W Forsythe. 81: s-4.
E2-erIv vs. Lund, 10-6: IS; 81
-ae match between Briefly and Lund
rard fought all the way through,
eva-x vofnt being holly contested ana
+.a ecores frequently going 70 deuce.
a. acoorrrt Of the days being shorter
- <rtrr~e matches Will be scheduled
a go and 400 p IT. instead O S-''
ard 500 7. n. This afternoon SAar2-
- -aetz svindIe al 2:5a and Doyle
- Eetcrau meet Fo-zytae and Glenn
IS ~ fo-r o'clock Tongs and DIAL
a-r,erte meet sha-Dless and Rag ana
~e-r likely Caro- and Carter VIII pay
Ruracger and Clifford
Tna wilson AIRS and Cycle ton
49, has donated z dozen balls 10 Dc
~ On exhibition N 4 Pala1ox ~1fioo"
used IN the semi finals. The prizes y u.
80 rart week. The full score cara
- IN wilson's window
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
GOOD PRACTICE BY
LOCAL YACHTSMEN
Shippers are In Great Shape and Mobile
WIN Have Hard Time To Retain
Trophy

The Upton crews and other focsl
yzchtsrne1 held z good practice yesteE-
day afternoon and al q the slippers
we're in fine shape, particularly Captain
Dave wEtheriu who led IN al Of the
eveacz Another practice VII De heid
Sunday afternoon a. Two o'clock Of Pal
atox wharf
The Shippers are showing good form
in these practices and VIII De II g-ezs
shane in the regatta fer the Upton
Trophy AZ Fztrhope On September :,
and 1.
Sundays practice VII - tire final held
here before the regatta as the Upton
crews will leave next Thursday for Fair
hope.
Il il hoped thai there VII be lzrge
DELEGATION Of heal men a. the Upton
races as the other four cities 70 Be rep
resented have indicated that they vii
have q large representation a. Fzi-ho2e
There are several good hotels At Fair
hope including the Colonial The P-'tlsa
and Tumble Inn Reservations should y
made n advance 20 insure acco-n1o1a
tionS.
TIE Upton crews viii make the tTll
! il automobile as VII al other parties
from this city The General wilson
VIII not make this trip o. any ether TIL
but will continue 70 act as ctu1 house
Pensacola yzchtEnsn have made Eor'
points during the past two years AZ Lip,
ton races than any other contestants
As this city viii Be represented BIZ pzac
tEcaIIy the same crews as last year, !
: certain that Mobile vii have hzE.
time to hold the Upton trophy during
the coming meet