davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Romance Hached Out
by Message on Egg

TUST a yearAgo an egg packer
with inexhgulshable romance
y in his heat penciled this mes
sage upon thesmooth convexity OF
a choice specnen:
II hope seIe pretty young lady
gets this egg
SAMUEL ,oFARo, Milton, n. Y.
Three day later Rose Miniconi
of 2S2 Mottstreet went marketing
and purchaed twelve ups State eggs
at a grocey in Prince street. She
found the igg of destiny and she
sat hersei down and wrote to
young Loaro, mailing an authen-
tic sun portrait. Samuel saw
that the peciiications had been full
filed ans wrote back. sending his
own piolre. correspondence en-
sued an yesterday. at old st. Pat
rick's C.thedral at Mott and Prince
streets sam and Rose agreed to
go fift,-hfty in life's joys and sor-
rows. After the wedding, gor-
geous af6ir, more than $500 guests
wished tie pair happiness and cele-
brated To event in Arlington Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

done hard anything to make loyal citi-
zens out br foreigners coming to Amer
lean SHOTS. He asserted that less than
25 per fnt of the population of New
York cit is American born, not to men,
tion raSal divisions.
"I hive nothing to say against the
foreigurs at ALL" Or. Guthrie said.
'WhatI have TO say is against the
Ameribns who do nothing for them.
WhatFight have you to expect foreign
peoplt looming here to do more than you
yoursf will do? What right have you
to cchplain If the Reds take America? :?
Matte Americans have few, il no chill
dreu One child to the family is the
avetge of tho American family In the
Norh, Foreigners average seven to
thekamily. 1t is not much use to talk
abeit America in the future unless we
haze families. People blame the pro-
Gfmans in this country, but we have
dine nothing to make Americans OF
tenn. We can't blame them at all.
He can blame ourselves"
4 DIR. Guthrie ended his sermon by say
ne no decent American should dodge
;oing 20 church on Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Y. w. &. A. OPENS DRIVE
TODAY FOR $500, 900
viii Try to Make Up Deficit
in 1928 Budget.

The Young Women's Christian As
sociation of New York city starts a
weeks campaign to-day for 100000 to
make up the operating deficit in the
1928 budget.
The budget week committee is headed
by William Fellowes Morgan, president
of the y. w. G. A. of the city; Mrs.
Stephen Clark. Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row, Mrs. William Henry Hays, Mrs.
Jonathan Bulkley. Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. Edward Perry Townsend and Mrs.
William Sloane Coffin. Campaign head
quarters is at the central branch, 6l0
Lexington avenue, where captains and
workers will meet at noon every day
to report progress. The total budget
for 1928 is sl,721,727
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
The SUPER r : B r FAD

But this is not ALL Much is heard these days of
vitamins and mineral salts. 1t has been discovered
that these essential elements absolutely neces-
sary in human food The vital parts of wheat which
this company has learned how to save contain abun-
dant quantities of both vitamns and mineral nutrients,
and especially of vtamin b. the most necessary for
the healthy grotth Of children.
Milk also is rich in vtamins and proper proteins.
In short there have been added to our new loaf,
exceptional quantities of all the vital and essential
elements.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
TO PRESENT BUST OF LESLIE.
Secretary Davis TO Speak for Chill
drcn Of yIoosehcart, Ill.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA concrete bust OF
Robert Whitman Leslie, former asso-
ciate editor OF the Philadelphia Public
ledger and now president of the Port
land Cement Association. VIII be pre-
scented TO the Portland Cement Asso-
citation hero on November % by Secre-
tary OF Labor James J. Davis.
The bust is the gift of children at
MooSeheart, Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Civilization Going Back.

I'VE might get 100 In an occasional
test, but We would go down to zero in
the next series Of tests. Our Western
civilization is going back and nobody
can doubt it. The fault OF our modern
artists is that they are self-conscious,
but the public makes them So"
DR.. Guthrie said that Americans had
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Primitive Man Dinerent.( |

Primitive man danced to expires an
inner emotion, but primitive MAJ was
not interested in sex. Most important
10 us now is the fact that the ar of re-
lision can find in the art OF dsncing a
great deal of its main support There
are three points about dancingl
Il. 1t raises scandal. 1t ruys violent
ly counter to irrational tabco. 1t en-
lists excitement on behalf tof reform
and gets the greatest amoynt OF pub
licity.
''2. 1t touches everybody in most
intimate way. because tht business OF
everybody Is to have lody which he
can operate with his spirit.
''3. 1t is the only art that requiresno
material outside the person, whether he
be rich or poor.
I'VE wish to restore in small degree
the dance to its sacrainental functions.
which would prove effective beyond all
expectation. But how can we expect
10 approach such n Subject when not one
in a hundred to-dayis normal and most
OF us are freaks?
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
RECTOR SAYS DANCE
IS HUMANITY'S Hope
DR.. Guthrie Declares That
1t Requires Primitive
Dignity.
WOULD AID RELIGION
Sees IsadOra Duncan, Ruth
st. Denis, PayIowa as
Restoring 1t.
SCORES SMALL FAMILY
Tells Hearers Hardly One in
Hundred Persons Has
Normal Mind.
SCORES SMALL FAMILY

The Rev. DR.. William Norman
Guthrie. rector OF st. Marks-i the
Bouwerie, on East Tenth street, in
sermon yesterday afternoon criticiz-
ing modern civilization said that the
restoration of dancing TO its primitive
dignity would do more to save the
human race than any other thing.
He said that Isadora Duncan, Paw
Iowa and Ruth st. Denis have done
more to restore the rightfuI dignity OF
dances than any other thing during
the last fifty years. He considered
that dancing at present, however, has
fallen SO low that it would be a great
thing to rescue it.
= The reason that most OF you api
proach the question of dancing wrongv
Is that you are not normal" DIR. GuthYe
said. "A series of tests would proe
that hardly one human mind is soyhd
out of one hundred
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
That is why ne call it TITOpIM-
The SUPER-BREHD.

Our new process is the result of large outlay of
money, of long continued patience and perseverance
and our greatest reward will be in the knowledge that
our discovery will ultimately be Of immense benefit
mankind.
Long continued animal feeding tests by scientists of
our leading universities have proved the great nutr
tona value of this super loaf and pronounce 1t the
first perfect white bread. You will be interested
know that in these feeding tests, with nothing
than VrrovIM BREAD and water, various experimental
animals raised to full growth and maturity
to breed and reproduce to the third and fourth
generation. There never was homemade loaf or any
other loaf that could accomplish the same result.
Our advertisements published from day to day
will be interesting and highly instructive 1t will pay
YOU to read them. Meantime, try this loaf-this
Super Bread. 1t is sale at the store of your
neghborhood dealer
The cost of this loaf little than for ordinary
bread. 1t is worth much This you will under
stand when tell you that
The milk alone in the loaf costs than the
flour IN the loaf you have been using.
Resolve from this day forth to make this Super
Bread the daily bread of your household for the better
nourishment of yourself and your family.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

X /OU have our sign, lhe Golden Key TO
y Health, troadcasted through the columns of the
j daily papers, the poster boards of the city
and in the of dealers, disclosing great
achievement.
This advertisement tells about discovery of
method of extracting the ,itaI elements of the wheat
berry and restoring them to WHITE BREAD.
Everyone knows that in the making of white flour
many of the nutritious clements of the wheat
lost. The vital germ heart of the grain of wheat
its most nourishng and vitazng part. Yet this germ
and the bran must be removed in the of milling
white -four.
IT has long been known that the most essential food
element, of peds have been lost from food for
and children and turned into feed for hogs
and cattle.
Mr. Ward with his staff of expert bakers and learned
scientists tried for to find the to unlock the
which would disclose the greater nutrition
in white bread Now, at last he has succeeded and
introducing kind of bread, which contains these
vital elements ot the wheat in abundance.
We have been making good white bread for many
yearsthe best, we believe, which could be made with
the best of white -four. But add to loaf
these vital elements which work and feeding tests
have proved make it the most perfect and nutritious
bread produced Our process not only
suits In saving these most vital parts OF the wheat
covering from natures storehouse the vitamns and
natural mineral salts but involves the OF rich whole
milk in quantities large that water at all is used
in making the dough- thereby building up the protein
content of the loaf to extraordinary degree.
Indeed IL might be called loaf of bread and milk
-fso great foods plus ,itdnrins, plus mineral
salts, pus balanced proens
The final result is delicious white bread in the
familiar form of the best family loaf, to which have
been added the vital and essential elements Of whole
wheat from the wheat germ and bran and also the
nourishing qualities of milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
SECOND WEEKFOR VACATION SCHOOLS.
Beginning Tomorrow the Splendid Work of This In-
 stitution Will Continue

Tomorrow, Monday. June 2s, the vacation church schools will enter upon the second week of the splen- did work that will. 1t is believed by all those who are in close touch with the movement, mark an era in, the religious life of the childhood of Birmingham. All the teachers and workers are happy over the result of the work of the first week.
 It Is good to see the interest of the children in the music training, Bible lessons. stories and hand craft.
 Miss Katie Bell Harrison, principal of the school held at the Southside Baptist. First Christian and First of which are held at the First Baptist and First Christian churches. and Mrs. K. c. Howard, principal of the school held at the South Side Baptist. and fostered by the Inde- pendent Presbyterian. South High lands Presbyterian, Highlands Methodist. Southside Baptist and St. Mary's are very enthusiastic over the progress of the work and are ex- pecting a large increase in enroll ment for the second week.
 Send your child. There Is place for every one and happy work for all.
 Monday, July 25, tho Ensley vaca- ton church school will hold its first session. This school Is fostered by the presbyterian. Methodist and Christian churches. Miss Bertie Allen as principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Efficiency Tests of Local Labor VIII Be
 Undertaken in Cit,

Tests to determine the efficiency of Birmingham workmen in com parison with those of several other cities will be made soon by the Ma tional Production Test committee of which Charles Allen. president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. is a IT. ember.
 Plans for the survey were made at a recent meeting of the committee in Washington. Roger ". Babson, noted statistician, heads the commit tee,s which is composed of experts from several sections of the country.
 The committee decided to take up first the building trade. because 1t exists all over the country andts one of the largest single industries. The department of labor will assist in the work, and a series of schedules will be drawn up providing for the observation of the production of workmen on identical work.
 Two trained men from the bureau of labor will be put into the field early in July. They will cover the cities which have representatives on the committee, including Washing ton. Birmingham, New Orleans. Chi cago, Atlanta and Boston Other cities will be chosen later. MT. AL len will direct the survey in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
WEST END NEW CIVIC BOARD WILL M [ [ I
Directorate Holds First Ses- sion With BaiIeS to Out
 line Program

Executive board of the West End Civic association will hold It's first meeting at the West End library Monday night. June 26. The meet ing is called for 8 o'clock.
 w. E. Ais-uk, member of the board and chairman of the membership committee, requested that the mem- bers of his committee be called for a joint meeting with the executive board The president of the asso- citation feeling that the work in which the committee on membership has been engaged during the past week is of prime importance has in- strueted the secretary, J. w.. Davis, to mail notices of the Mon day night meeting to each of the members actively on recruiting duty.
 The members of the executive board are: w. E. Mauk Dr. M. c. Scholar, W. J. Bell. Roy Osborn, Mrs E. H. Melee, Mrs. F. P. Bled seo, Dr. W. C. Gewen, c. P. Lorenze. J. T. Briskey, c. S. Looney. Wallace Johns and Dr. C. L. Hagan, with George Lewis Bailes. president of the association, and Mrs. w. c. Gew- en and Sydney Smyer, first and sec ond vice presidents, members ex-of- ficio.
 Members of the membership com mittee are: Chairman Mauk. c. c. Ellis. E. W. Ellis, Dr. c. l.. Hagan. Harris Burns, w. J. Bell, Mrs. J. ". Davis. Mrs R E. osborn, Mrs. A. c. Smith, Mrs. c. P. Lorenze, Mrs. c. L. Hagan, Mrs. N. H. Price, Mrs. V. C. Blake, Frank Bainbridge, Prof. N. H. Price. J. B. nd
 President Bailes said last night that more favorable auspices than those attending the launching the new civic body could hardly be imagined, and added that certainly no organization was ever blessed with liver committee on scotch ing" or bringing active members in than Is the West End Civic associa- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
LIND IN GREATER AUBURN DRIVE NOW
 TOTALS S39O,OOO
More Than S16,O0O Raised During Week With General Electric Company De-
 hating Equipment

More than S16,Ooo was received during the past week in the Greater Auburn campaign, according to in- formation given out yesterday at headquarters, With the totals for the campaign now at $390,000, it is anticipated that the $400,000 mark will be reached by July l. The campaign during the past four days in Birmingham has been featured by the work of the Auburn students, who have added approximately $4,000 to the total for the city.
 One of the largest subscriptions of the campaign to date was that Of the General Electric company, re- eeived yesterday by General Chair man Charles r. DeBardeleben. The announcement of this subscription came in letter to Chairman DeBar- deleben from k. T. Brooke, local manager of the company, who in formed the campaign manager that he had received notice from the home office at Schenectady, N. Y., that the General Electric company would donate electrical equipment for teaching in the engineering depart ment and for the equipment of the electrical laboratory at Auburn to the amount of S3,300. Included in this contribution will be one com plete portable oecilograph outfit wlth all accessories. 1t Is under stood that this equipment has been needed at Auburn in the electrical laboratory for some time but due to the lack of funds, the college has not been able to purchase it.
 Chairman DeBardeleben has had up this matter with the local man ager. Mir. Brooke. and with D. W. W. Peabody. manager of the mines and power department located at Atlanta.
 In making this donation to Auburn. officials of the company called atten- ton to the fact that q large num- Der of the ablest engineers connect ed with the organization now. and for many years past, 5Ad been Au- burn graduates and that these men had made no small contribution to the realm of electrical engineering.
 Among the large local contribu- tions received during the past week vas ol run MaJ' fss Nl+ luNWiici' . pioneer developer of the Birmingham district. Although Major Tutwiler has made liberal contributions to the University of the South at Sewanee. Howard college and many other in- stitutions of fearing nis interest in the cause of education resulted in his contribution to Auburn of $500.
 During the past week a check for $500 was received from the Swift Packing company in payment of a fine registered bull, which was bought for the Auburn extension service from the Goode farm at Cas- tonburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
WH|SKAWAy I R U [ ID NAME, PETERSON TELLS AGE--HERALD
Retired Local Jockey Who Is a Judge of Race Horses Says Norwich and Man O War
 No Back Numbers

"Just as I said all the timer" was the first exclamation of D. L. Peter son, old time jockey. when he heard that whiskaway had won the La tonia event. a few minutes after the telegraph wires had clicked off great Norwich.
 "only thing that went wrong with my prediction was the actual time which I had figured would be about 2:o4 instead of 2.O2 4-5. All I can say is that WhislSaway is the great est 3-year-old in the country without doubt.
 Peterson, who runs barber shop at Second avenue and Twenty street. was formerly a jockey and rode some really great horses. set ting the New Orleans half-mile record in 1907 in 47 second and following up his record six months later by driving his same steed to victory in the Kentucky derby.
 In speaking of Norwich. Peterson said "Morvich is really wonderful 2-year old and would be a world heater Is she only had four good AtGS. NlIH pair Ol ltHS like those in the fore, Whiskaway would have had a job beating Nor vich."
 As & finisher, the reported put the query: What chance do you think Whlskaway or Norwich would either have had against Man Q War when a Swear old?"
 With a smile of doubt, Peterson answered that the only chance such field as entered in the Batonia event would have against Man o War would be to tuscan old stra- tegical trick of the track. in letting the horse considered fastest run Man Q War off his feet and then shoot a horse that was about 2:G5 runnner over the mark in the lead or at least place near.
 Mir. Peterson Is a personal friend of Capt. w. J. OLeary of Louisville. Ky. who formerly owned large stable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Southern Announces New Rail and Water
 Seruice From East

Another rail and water service be- tween Birmingham and the east is . announced.
 Southern Railway announces es- tablishment of rail and water freight service between Philadelphia and the south In conjunction with the Inland Steamship company via Pinner's Point, the Southerns terminal oppo- site Norfolk. Rates with the usual differentials under a11-rail rates will apply on traffic between Philadel- phia and contiguous territory and points in Carolina. southeastern and Mississippi valley territories.
 The Inland Steamship company has a line of self-propelled barges in daily service between Philadelphia and Norfolk. Freight from Phila- delphia will arrive next day at Pin ner's point for immediate transfer to the Southern's fast freight train. No 53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL
 MEET MONDAY
Many Important Questions Concerning Development of Jefferson County Roads
 to Be Considered

Road matters of vital importance to Jefferson county will come up for discussion at the meeting here to- morrow of the state highway commits sion which will be in session for two or three days at the Tutwiler hotel. Delegations from other coun- ties are also expected to be present in the interest of highway work.
 While In Birmingham members of the commission will take the oppor- tunity of inspecting the new route suggested for the Montgomery high way. The road now extends over the steep slopes of Red and Shades by s. k. BAtson. member of the high way board from Jefferson county, ex- tends down the old right of way of the Louisville and Nashville railroad through Shannon and Hardwood to the county line almost due east of Bessemer.
 Would Eliminate Grade
 In comparison with the steep grades of the road over the mountains, the new route would not have a grade over 9 per cent. The present road will be in no sense abandoned in case the commission agree to build the road along the L. & N. right of way. The matter has already been taken up with the board of revenue which has agreed to keep up the existing highway provided the new road is built by the state.
 New ThOroughfare
 The proposed route from Birming ham to Pelham Is about 20 miles. It Is pointed out that this road would come in four or five miles of Besse- mer and would give a new thorough fare for the county
 It is expected that the highway commission will definitely inform the county board of revenue as to which route 1t proposes to take for the Gadsden road. The board of revenue recently passed a resolution urging the state body to adopt the Springville route for the federal aid highway. Provided. however, the highway com mission finally decides on the Truss vile route it will be asked to re- tmburse the county for about $35,0oo already spent on two miles of road near Trussville.
 Tho Y. M. c. A. is anxious for the state to improve the Springville road in view of the fact that a tract of land including Camp Oliver near Springville has been purchased as summer camp.
 County Seat system Mir. Batson stated that he expected to advocate work on the main thoroughfares leading into Blrming- ham from other counties. Some of these roads. which, are part of the county seat to county seat" program are the Montgomery highway, the Mount Pinson road, the Warrior road, the Jasper Bankhead highway, and the Leeds road. Work of paving these roads in Jefferson county has been done but 1t is the plan to have the state, with federal aid, extend the work on these roads into other coun- ties. thus insuring a network of i'm proved highway leading to Birming- ham.
 The highway commission is com- posed of 10 members. one from each congressional district. The last meet ing was held recently In Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
VETERANOF CRAY
 DIES ON CAMPING
 GROUND OF BATTLE
Captain James Morris Simp- son Hears Last Notes of Martial Airs Attending
 Confederate Rally

N Attending the Confederate reunion In Richmond, and meeting many comrades who fiught with him on battle fields in the Civil war, Cap tain James Morris simpson dled suddenly at an early hour yesterday morning at the residence of his granddaughter, Mrs. Hudson F. Hoen of Guinta Park Richmond, Va. This information was conveyed in telegram to Mrs. M. J. Smollen, 17S1 Fourteenth street, south. yes terday morning,
 Remains of Captain Simpson will arrive this afternoon at ( o'clock on the Birmingham Special. aocomodat- ing Confederate veterans from Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his son, F. Rush Simpson, 1908 Fourteenth street, south. Interment will be at Elmwood.
 Captain Simpson was born in We- tumpka, although the greater por- tion of his life time was spent in Montgomery. He served valiantly throughout the war between the states, being a member of the Thir- teenth Alabama regiment under General Fry, which served with dis tinction in the battles of northern Virginia. Captain Simpson was wounded, although not prematurely in the war.
 Following the surrender of Con- federate forces at Appomattox Court House. Captain Simpson returned to his home in Montgomery. where he was prominently Identified with the leading citizens of that city in the work of the reconstruction period. During the latter period of his life, he accepted the position of com mandant of the Confederate veterans s home at Mountain Creek. which posi- ton he held for a period of 12 years, retiring from active service five years ago and removing from city life to his plantation near Mountain Creek.
 Captain Simpson was a prominent church worker, being for over 80 years a steward of the Court Street Methodist church, Montgomery. He was a member of Camp Lomax. United Confederate veterans, of tho Capitol City.
 Captain Simpson Is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. M. J. smollen, Rush Simpson and Mss Lucy Simpson. all of Birming- ham; Mrs. J. Y. Brame of Montgom- cry; Mrs. J. s. Nestle of Nashville; Mrs. Wade Allen of Richmond. Va. i; Mrs. J. M. Bruner of West Minister. s. C.; and Mrs. Robert McMaster of Mountain Creek