davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

There may be people who constant
ly live in state Of mind that to you
is only q mood.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

People are so restless-and arro-
gant-that they are not content to use
moral suasion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
FARMERS FACE
HUGE LOSSES
Grain Elevators, Warehouses
Filled to Capacity; Pota-
toes Lie on Ground.
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
Car Shortage Situation Is Most Acute
In History of State With Bumper
Crops in Northwest to Be
Marketed.

Fargo-With grain elevators and
potato warehouses everywhere filled to
capacity and with no cars available.
farmers in every section of North Da-
kota are facing huge financial losses
and one Of the most serious marketing
problems in the history of the state.
Late reports indicate that the situation
is much more serious than previously
indicated.
In many places wheat and potatoes
are lying on the ground. Killing
frosts have come frequently Of late,
and the potato crop has been seriously
damaged in number Of places. Ap-
peals for cars have failed SO far as
obtaining the cars is concerned.
Commercial organizations every
where have gone to every length to
obtain cars, but the railroads have
been unable to promise anything. At
tempts have been made here and there
to move empties into marketing CEN
ters, but only two or three cars have
been available to each locality. They
were entirely inadequate to move
even the smallest fraction Of the crop.
Farmers have tried to get grain and
potatoes into storage quarters, but
every square foot of space has long
since been taken. Old garages have
been seized in number Of places, and
the crop has been dumped into these.
Today no one can tell how it will
end.
| Conditions in Northwest Bad.
Minot-With winter rapidly ap.
preaching, specific reports received
here from many Of the northwest sec.
tions Of North Dakota indicate that q
critical condition exists as regards the
shortage of freight cars for wheat and
other grain shipments. A report from
Crosby said that on Wednesday OF
last week all six of the Crosby grain
elevators were filled to capacity and
the doors Of all were closed, and be
tween SO and 60 farmers were in the
city unable to dispose of grain.
A. A. Robinson of Minot, manager
Of the Logan Farmers elevator at Lo'
gan, small station on the 500 line
a few miles east Of Minot, said that
his concern has received only two
cars in three weeks and the elevator is
full to the brlm. From personal OBJ
servation, he said, he knows that many
farmers have thousands Of bushels OF
grain lying on the ground because Of
the boxcar shortage.
The above is typical of conditions
all through the state, according to late
reports.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
ALWAYS Hopeful.

Always Hopeful.
Il tell you there is no oil here"
swell, II we don't strike oil maybe
we'll strike ore."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

Never put off until tomorrow tho
creditor who will wait until next
week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

You can tell q doven by the At q
her glove.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

New friends and old enemies are not
above suspicion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
Hi. New Name,

His New Name.
"The old gentleman Is trying to be
clever"
"Bless himl We call him epigram-
pa"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

They who seek only for faults see
nothing else.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
Monopoly.

. Monopoly.
II take no stock in him."
"You needn't try" snapped his best
girl. II hold all the shares"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
Not Scare

Not Scared.
''Was the city girl skeered Of the
garter snakeY'
"Uh! Picked it up and gave lee
ture on Its habitat and species."-
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
By JOSEPHINE NIxcN HENLEY

Though every one may not wander by summer seas or through forest aisles, beneath leafy boughs, still lavish summer brings'rich treasures of beauty and pleasure to all who are willing to give o ftheir time or other means to the rearing of sum mer's lovely gift of flowers.
 What would the world be without flowers? They form the lovely set ting of all social affairs ...d add their beauty to every great occasion, besides being the daily companions of those who love them.
 Every woman must have them, and there Is hardly a home anywhere, however humble, which does not have some growing pants to lend their charm and graciousness to the tightening of each days tasks.
 Those who remain at home during the summer may bring to themselves ths spirit of the woods and meadows by making flower gardens at their homes which they may cause to bring to them soft shades of blossoms or to glow with the pomp of scarlet and purple bloom.
 Through the scented paths of her home garden, beside which faint bells of perfume swing and fall, each woman may wander lingeringly amid leaflets and punches of blossoms.
 Clever ider
 One of Birmingham's charming and Intelligent young women, Miss Eleo- nore Starnes. realizing the possibii- ities of pleasure in the back yards of the homes of the city, has taken up this most interesting line of activity and has adopted as her motto, Beau tiful Yards for Birmingham" She says that front yards being m6re formal, need only a sy: y:tematic care, but that the development oe the back yard Into a thing cf beauty, which may be jo.' forever, requires more of imagination and skill.
 Of her undertaking Miss Starnes says:
 Have you ever thought of the pos abilities of your Jack yard? Is 1t as orderly and beautiful as you would like 1t. or are you one of the many who, day after day, have looked out on a back yard comprised of weeds, rocks, barrels, old lumber or rubbish Of various sorts. wishin that by some means 1t could be traI sformed all made beautiful, yet dreading to ,ndertake the task?
 Tn developing my Beautiful Yards for Birminghafn.' follow this very purpose of planning ard plant ing yards and grounds of new homes Just being finirhcd, or of taking care of lawns and yards already planted. .pecial stress is laid on what I term back yard reclamation.' The aver age back yard is anything but in- viting, chiefly due to the fact stha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ESszEKzEzzE1EgazzszzZSE EaSz1
and Professional Women
 Announce Program of Convention

The program for the fourth annual convention Of the National Federa- ton of Business and Professional Women's clubs, incorporated, has been completed and indicates week crammed full of mental stimulants for the delegates. Birmingham will be represented by Miss Annie Lynch. Miss Mary Craven and Miss Ellen Wood.
 Reservations for hotel rooms would point to a large attendance at this convention which Is to be held in Chattanooga July 1915. The con vention will open tomorrow. with a meeting of the executive board and a meeting of the state presidents. to be followed by a joint luncheon for both groups and reception for delegates and visitors in the eve ming. Miss Ita Stocks of Gadsden will represent Alabama in her ca pacity as stato president
 Tuesday will see the formal open ing of the convention with the re- ports of committee on credentials. the address of welcome and re- sponse and the address of the presi- dent. Lena Lake Forrest. The dele-
 
 luncheon, which will follow, when representatives will be selected for the nominating committee. Depart mental meetings for state chairmen. local chairmen and others, will be held in the afternoon. Preparations for very interesting discussions are being made for the following conn mittees: Publicity. the independent woman. personnel relations, finance Legislation. program. education and membership. The speaker of the evening will be Raymond Robins, who will speak on The Outlawry of War"
 Wednesday morning there will be an opportunity for all members to attend the drill on parliamentary law conducted by Mrs. Emma Fox, parliamentarian for the convention. Reports and business discussions will occupy the morning session. After luncheon a trip to Signal Noun. tain will afford a pleasant break in the work of the convention, the aft ernoon and evening being spent there in getting acquainted with the delegates and visitors,
 Thursday morning the drill on parliamentary law will be continued Dy mTS. F. EmfHd FOA, lOlfoWtu py fc- ports of The Independent Woman ma gazine and discussions on the fed cration program and legislative out llres. Club mechanics will be taken up after luncheon and the day will close with the annual banquet. which will be most distinctive af- fair. Among the speakers of the eve ming will be Mrs, William Brown Meloncy, editor of Delineator. who will speak on The Change in Atti- tude of the Business and Professional Man Toward the Business and Pro- fessional Woman" Mrs. Cora Har- ris. who refuses to divulge the sub ject of her address until the last possible moment, and Mrs. frank Mebane who will speak on Royal Business Women"
 Friday will continue the, reports presenting the report of the com mittee on education, the committee on resolutions and all unfinished business. Election of officers will take place in the afternoon, together with reports from special commit tees on housing and speakers bureau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
IMPs CLUB DANCE

The Imps club entertained it's members and friends with delight full dance last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Gaines on woodlawn Highlands.
 In decorations a color plan of lavender and pink was carried out in attractive designs of lattice work covered with ivy and sweet peas. An individual fixture, which gave added beauty to the occasion. was a large pink crepe chandelier Buspending showers of ribbons and sweet peas. Each girl was presented with a fan as a favor and a .no-break' pro- gram card. which was suggestive of the club emblem and eolors.
 An electrically lighted design in the shape of the club emblem was the exponent of much favorable comment
 Among the clubs represented were the Nomads. Rompers. Ethiopian Ramblers, Wanna, Bats and others
 An abundance. of confetti added greatly to the splendor of the af- fair, which was enjoyed by the fol- lowing:
 Hugh. Blackwell. Philip Sullivan, Walter Blackwell. Charles West Robert J. Bradely. George Freeman Holley Malloy, J. R. Bryan. Clyde Maxwell. Awtman Brooks, Hugh Morgan, c. H. Pate. Raymond Cox George Gregory. Edward farrell, J B. Merrill, Robert Smith, J. R Helen, Joe Frey. Erskin Beece Floyd Lawley, Andrew Frey, Bass Mcdonald, Ed Newman, Herbert Hahn, Mildred Hall, Gertrude Buff inston, Frances West. Frances Me Collum, Rosa Lee Farmer, Caroline Webb, Thelma Does. Jessie Sue Johnson, Virginia Roberts, Laforic Fontaine, Elizabeth Gaines, Annie Mae Shanleman, Gladys Cox Katherine Cranford, Louis Shanie- man. Pauline Dees, Marie Maxwell. Ruth Gary. Nan Godfrey, Junita Wood.
 Music was furnished by fine orchestra and delicious punch was served throughout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MIR. AND MRS. GARRISON DANCE HOSTS

A dance was given by Mir. and Mrs. o. J. Garrison of East Lake in the honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Garrison.
 Dancing was enjoyed until mid night. The house was attractively decorated.
 Delicious refreshments were served throughout the delightful evening.
 Those present were: Miss Helen Garrison, Miss Louise Can't. Miss Pearl Jewell. Miss Annie Shinn, Miss Ellen Pearson, Miss Ruth Ellen, Miss Claude Ellen. Mir. Johnny Wilson. Mir. Bill Theham. Mir. Gilbert Allen. MT. Claud Allen, Mir. Walker Lylbel, Mir, Armal Mir. Charley Morgan. MT. Ellis Harris. Mir. and Mrs. W. A McLendon, MT and Mrs. Tank. MT. and Mrs. Pearson, MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. Gray and Mir. and Mrs. o. I Garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MUSIC THIS EVENING
 AT THE TUTMILER

With Mir. Fred c. wiegand, the well known and popular violinist' again at the Tutwiler with his excel- lent music. the programs there each evening during the dinner hour are unusually interesting.
 An especial program is arranged for each Sunday evening and the one for tonight is especially versa tile including classical and popular music and a violin solo by Mrs, Wiegand.
 verdi's "Triunphal Marche" will be the opening number and other mum bers will be the Beautiful Blue Danube" (Strauss), "Selections from Les Contes dHoffman" (of- fenbach), Selections" from Blossom Time" and the Bohm "Cavatina. which Mir. Wiegand has selected for his violin solo.
 Mir. WIegand's ensemble includes himself as violinist, Mir. Charles E Grumprich, cellist. and Mrs. l.. O, Torrlno, pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
wOMAN,s BENEFIT
 ASSOCIATION PICNIC

The woman's Benefit associations of the Birmingham district are plan ming a joint picnic at East Lake park for Wednesday. All the mem bers will bring baskets for the children and their friends. Games will be enjoyed and prizes will be given.
 Plans for the picnic will be com pleted at the committee meetings of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
A GIFTED BIRMINGHAM
 WRITER

WRITER
 Mrs. W. E. Turnipseed of Ensiey. who is well known In Birmingham, and who takes an active part in church work. has had published in the Delineator for August, story in negro dialect. which Is entitled Onions and vamps. This story Is published under her name as Jessie winston Turnipseed. It tells of ne- gro life. with which Mrs. Turnip- seed is acquainted, as her grand father was a slave owner and she was reared in small town, where many of them still lived during her girlhood.
 Before her marriage as Miss Jes- sic Winston of Valley Head she pub lished several stories and has just taken 1t up again and Is meeting with marked anc deserved success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MIR AND MRS. T. l.. BISsELL TO SING DUET

At the services this morning at Highlands Methodist church, MT. and Mrs. T. L. Bissell. soprano and basso of the quartet choir of the church. will sing as the "offertory" a duet The 1nspirer and Hearer of Prayer" by Adam Geigel. Other features of the musical program will be af~ thems and Mrs. Sara Hunt vann will preside at the organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

There are crowds who trample a flower into the dust without once thinking that they have one of the sweetest thoughts of God under their heel-J. c. Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
sTONE-CREEDON
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Honora B Bruce announces the marriage of her niece. Miss Mary Agnes Crscdon. to MT. Earle Leonard Stone. which took place on Saturday evening. July 8, at o'clock. with the Rev. James T. McNew officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

and the final tying up of all conven- ton threads The closing uvening will be picnic at o'clock at which time the Chattanooga general com mittee is limiting at a pleasant sur p-ise as a fitting wind-up to week of intensive convention work.
 All prospective delegates and visi- tors are requested to remember that the mean annual temperature of Chattanooga Is pressagented at 90 degrees in the autumn. The tenn perature in July Is no meaner than anywhere else, if the disposition Is agreeable. Delegates are asked to go prepared to have good time and to help build constructively and permanently for the National Fed eration of Business and Professional womens clubs, incorporated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOR THE BENEFIT OF HENLEY SCHOOL

The pupils of Henley school will present a play in the lunch room of the school. in the early part Of August for the benefit of the School Improvement association.
 Plans are being perfected to have every pupil in Henley school make a hundred per cent in heaira.
 A called meeting will be held in the lunch room at o'clock, on Tues day afternoon, when plans will be made and committees appointed. All mothers of the school, who will help in this splendid undertaking are asked to attend this meeting or phone Mrs. s. A. Middleton. Main s76o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
BENEFIT COSTUME
 pARTY

A costume party will be given by Mrs. Thomas OHara at her resi- dence. 915 Second avenue, West. End on Friday evening for the benefit of the Blessed Sacrament church of West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
NoMAps ELECT OTrIcERs

Tho following young men were elected to hold office for the next six months: Henry McReynolds, prea- ident; Jack Turner. vice president: Jack Ferguson, secretary; Garner Mo- nice, treasurer: Ed Miles, chairman. Beard of governors: Carl Mccall and Jack Turner. Council representa- tives. and Virgil Mccall. correspond- ing secretary. Other members of tho Nomads are: J. T. Honea, Ed Wood. Rudolph Thompson, Eldridge Holder, Joe Smith, Charles Henry. ". II. Fruitticher. Boyd Crumley. James Sparrow.
 The Nomads have just completed ono of their most successful years in every way and are planning seve- eral affairs for the pleasure of the members and their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
faEsEists iasi
 IaaRSsFsg1sssN
MIR 2. TsOM
 CLUB HOSTESS

The West End Catholic worisn's club will meet with Mrs. Murray Isom Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs Isom will entertain at the home of Mrs. Henry Kuhne, HOS Cot- ton avenue.
 Members are urged to make all res turns for the Fourth of July picnic nt this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MRS. MADoRY HOSTESS
 r.uu Awu ~k ar .Nwa s.NxYwysr~rs,.-

OA ~O%N AAAN AACtN
 All United Daughters of the +Con- f.doracy in tho Birmingham district are requested to communicate to Mrs. Walter Kennon McAdory in what states they were born, as she is hos~ tess chairman of tho National United Daughters Of the Confederaoy which meets in Birmingham in November. and she is very anxious to obtain this information in order to prepar @ for thoir entertainment during ths convention A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

CATHOLIC WOMEN's
 CBUB ENTERTAINMENT

CBuB ENTERTAINMENT
 The annual Fourth of July picnic given by the West End Catholic woman's club was great success this year.
 The committee Iii charge of enter- talnment endeavors to have some special attraction each year and on Wednesday evening presented black face" wedding before large audience. A musical program pre- ceded the wedding.
 The Harmony Sextet. composed of shamus Buckley, Thomas McGinn, Robert Freeman, August Grill and Edwarg and Robert Reilly. rendered several popular songs.
 These boys are all under 1s years of age. and have already made a rep- utation to be envied with their voices.
 Miss Eleanor Freeman In her ''rube" song won shouts of laughter, and Miss Kathleen Reilly and Shamra Buckley were very pleasing with their negro dancing and jokes.
 The large wedding party entered tho auditorium to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, sung by a choir of 25 voices.
 Mrs. William Roser was the com- ical bride. and Mir. Charles McGon- egle acted tho part of the very much frightened groom.
 MT. Johnnie Gill was the typical cid grey headed, frock-coated negro preacher. He was splendid in his part Altogether 1t was one of the most enjoyable entertainments ever given in West End and the Catholic Won- ans club wishes to thank its friends for making 1t tho success that ikswaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
couNTY INsT1TUTn w. Q. r. 10.

Tho County Institute of the wom- ans Christian Temperance union will be held on Tuesday, July IS. at an nil day session, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning at the Hunter Street Baptist church.
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Hankins. county pres ident. has prepared an interesting program. A box luncheon will be at noon.
 Mrs W. H. Jeffries. state president. will be present and will make an ad- dress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
REAL FOOD FOR YOUR BLOOD

How can you meet the days prob
lens with yigor ana sef-roliauco II
your blood ls starved thin, and lark-
iug lu vital clomontt2
n YOU would have strength, feed
your blood with natures secret
% strength,
NuStcrronc provides n rich supply
of organic iron IN lluuid form. which
Us the most easily assimllatod by the
blood and which gives quickest re-
suits IN all cases OF general debility
caused by lack OF iron.
NuNferrono IL real food for tho
blood. II gives removed vim and
energy 20 men, women and children.
Get a bottle of NuXferrouo today.
Begin now TO build up your strength
aud health.
sold by Kendall Drug CO.. 90 East
Second street, Tulsa Shncllc Drug
Co, on Main At Tenth. Tulsa, West
Tulsa Drug Co. West Tulsa; Quality
Drug Co., Sand Springs. and other
leading drugglsts.--Advcrtis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

sr-rnerdi fourth. frsh. Henderson.
second ysar sshi"i,, Frst tlet An.
Human. fourth Marie Ifegler
Beet three year eshibit Flrr. Mae
N.1Iee, second. GoofEis fiandua'd, mira.
IUr,na Whre. fourth Mari, rreg.er.
Greene. second. FlJ Heulger of tklsto0t
nf.,'isai er'ss maas mad, - gosis"Iosl 'i.; i1,i
q .lfmani second. Noe Mra'es.
rflu preparation club first year First
T.r Kelly ~ Sand springs second Anna
G.fHavilg ~ Sand springs. mira. Ethel
M.gl1a ~ sand 1p-'nEa. fourth, blanche
81 g..a 90 Sand spHus-
IIousehold Science
IN port tho household science awards
c.ur,5sy ss''n1 a,s @ ~. Wilson.
Loaf ~ ss.trIsng broad FIrst hrs w..
teaf q graham trssa rlr', Mr' y.
tasf u sts1u Drowned broad first
Hla. Aura Roots second. Sire. D. w. Jew.
pu, hsft DOZEN rsrbsrtaus. ra'Is First
W.s u. J.. courtney. second. Miss HusH
u.c.naI' DOZEN plain rolls rIrst Ks'b
prime '.IlmrE second hrH h q Court
Iusfaff dozen rsf,st dougbnu'- First
N.H A. lH.E.'f SECOND. i' J. iiobcr
urrUaf fntsn n.ol.s .tr.. NJ H
ran OF ,.rrtrsal qua. Mra "a T.
tIfI. second Mrs. b.. NJ I.Ntff
HHH.H onset f..1 without fr1sfIrE
IHs. Mr. GEORGE Wilson. second, MIs
o. U||Nslfh.
chocolate layer ,ats with icing rirs'
Mos g. % Taylor se.0nl Mrs. j.. 81
Cor1snut cake Prot Mr. ward GOOD
is.1 second Hrs d. D.. IugHrf
u.ss foad oaae r.nt Mrs ward
g..f.Huu. second. Mos TeurI Airau.
I.l.. rHbe. TIr4i Mrs b. ~ Iswr.f
u.ff.r'liuw layer chke tir-. Mrs
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.Hf .aaf .rfs rrgt. Ms Austin
h|...IHrs second. Nrs E. fowrft
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second lsssis RH'kyt.
WHHr !1at ruHtf Mrs e. ~ Taylor,
Hp.UHl. Mrs Aura Root
small Cakes.
IHif dozen Cup cakes. First Mrs. u. r.
Jones. second. Mrs r. r. CuH
D.U. .1HIf dozen duuEhnut- First, hr-
90 49, Phillips. second, Mrs D.. q. I'm.
EHrt.
81 Jnwgft
ono dozen sugar cookies first, Mrs.
F F Heber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Free Fair AWdrds


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Fancy blouse TIIHt. Utrfur Huifh.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
D,c Emhergn nlockcd

WhsHGNGTON sept e0.---hc
Wadswor.h resolution ~ extend the
dye embargo fiHod BY the emergency
tauft was blocked by the senate
finance committee today by tie
vote of s TO 8. Senators Smoot NJ
Utah ana Ia Toilette of Wisconsin.
republicans Joined with tho six dem
ocratIc members in opposing the ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

whore sprays douchcs and ointmcuts
cannot possibly reach, It's effect is
soothing and healing and ~ entirely
harmless. II contains no cubehs or
tobacco. ana may be used by women
and children, as well an men,