davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Miss Sara Mallam. who, besides be- inE one of Birmingham's most prom inent musicians, is also one of its most beloved women, has recently re- turned from a summer spent in study in Chicago.
 Miss Mallam is a woman who takes a broad and kindly outlook upon life and 1t is her greatest pleasure to help many young people in their efforts to obtain a musical educa- tion. In her large class are includ- ed many young working girls and a number of young men, who, if 1t were rot for her encoura cement and in terest would perhaps never have the perseverance and enthusiasm to per sue with ardor the development of tslents which will bring them pleas ures which are among the greatest Of life's joys.
 The story of Miss Mallam's stay in Chicago Is of much interest as well as the spirit of unselfish happiness in the successes of other musicians which is everywhere conspicuous in her narrative.
 Miss Mallam says:
 Upon leaving Birmingham, vis- ited my brother and family at Bay St. Louis for about a week and then
  my sister for the same length oi time. On my way from there to Chicago I stopped in Nashville for several days for a visit with Mrs Meredith Flautt and Miss Martha Everet. Mrs. Flautt was well known here as Miss Marjorie Ezell, a con tralto singer of exceptional ability;
 Meets Nashville Musicians
 Mrs. Flautt and Mrs. W. c. Wade of this city, who was on visit to her parents at the time. gave me most delightful musicale on the evening of my arrival. where I met some of Nashville's most prominent musicians, among whom were Mrs Caldwell, who Is considered the best contralto In Nashville; Dr. George Pullin Jackson. who was the founder of the Nashville symphony orchestra and is a brother of Mrs. l.. J. Davic here; Miss Hitchcock, one of the first violinists in the orchestra and who has not only lent her talent, but hei time and money also, to the up building of the orchestra; Mrs. Wig ger, a composer of some note 1T Nashville, who has written the pop ular ballad, Tho Barefoot Trail. J Miss Holliwell, Q teacher, accom- panist and choir director, played the accompaniments and several others gave musical numbers during the evening. among them MT. and Mrs Gebhardt. MT. Gebhardt is in charge of the music at Peabody institute and Mrs. Gebhardt is a very excel lent musician. was tremendously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
INTERESTING PLANS FOR
 OBERING-DUNCA WEDDING

Miss Imelda Duncan. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. j. Duncan. whose marriage to Mir. Henry A. Obering Is to take place on the morning of September 20, announces the per sonnel of the bridal party; Miss Amelia Heydinger will be maid of honor. Mrs. Hal E. Duncan, Mrs. John Phelps, matrons of honor.
 Miss Gertrude obering, sister of the groom, Miss Agnes Atkins. Miss Margaret Alice Thornton are to be the bridesmaids.
 Mir. Obering will be attended by Mir William Heissey as best man.
 MT. Joe Duncan, Jr., Mir. George Duncan, MT. Ernest Dillon are the ushers.
 Mrs. o. W. Colgan will have charge of the music. Mrs. George Duncan and MT. Hugh Duncan will be the sololsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
GRADED UNION TO
 RESUME MEETING.

The Graded union will meet Thursday morning. September '. at 10 o'clock, at the First Methodist church.
 Instead of the usual Bible lecture the teachers who attended the sum- mer school at Monteagle. Junaluska, and the Moody Bible institute will bring echoes from these different schools; also a report from our own vacation schools will be given.
 Departmental work and lessons will be taught as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS OBERING HONoRS nDuDWr xsW TsVr

Miss Gertrude Obering entertained on last evening at beautiful dinner party in honor of Miss Imelda Dun can, a bride-to-be of September
 Yellow roses were used in the decorations and the fees were in the form of sunburst roses.
 Those present were Miss Duncan, Miss Margaret Alice Thornton, Miss Juliet Walters, Miss Aurelia Hyd- finger. Miss Sarah Vaughan Miss Agnes Atkins, Mrs. Hal Duncan, Mrs. George Duncan and Mrs. John Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM.

final program and concert was given on Thursday evening at the North Birmingham playground.
 solo dance was given by Miss Jennie Lee Jordan and a saxaphone solo by MT. John Moore. There were several folk dances given by chill dren in groups. Several readings were given by Miss Virginia Hol- lingsworth.
 The program closed with com munity singing with Mrs. Charles Childers, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MRS. AUSTIN HoNORs MRS. WEBSTER.

Mrs F. K. Austin entertained in- formally last evening at her home honoring Mrs. F. H. Webster, a re- cent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MIR. AND MRS. FEN HOSTS.

MT. and Mrs. M. gein will be at
 home this afternoon from 3;30 to
 6 :3o o'clock and from S:30 to 10:30 in the evening in honor of their
 brother, MT. I. Epstein, and Mrs. Ep-
 stein. who have recently returned from their wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
OBERING-DUNCAN
 WEDDING INVITATION

The following invitation has been received:
 pr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Duncan request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Imelda. to MT. Henry A. Oberi:.g. on Wednesday morning, September 20. 1922, at 11;30 o'clock. St. Pauls church, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS OLIVER
 HOSTESS AT DINNER

Miss Bigham Oliver entertained z4 of the young people who are tt leave soon for schools and colleges last evening at dinner party al the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MISS SPEAR
 ENTERTAINs AT BOOK

Miss Jeffie Mae Spear entertained at her home Tuesday evening. Music, games and contests were enjoyed un- til late hour when an ice course was served.N Those enjoying Miss Spears hospitality were Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss Gertrude Graves Miss Bertha Lee Bland. Miss Carrie Campbell, Miss Idaline Meadows Miss Phamie Brown, Miss Martha Treadweh. Miss Clara DeMint. Miss Myrtle Brown. Mir. Thomas Thorn burg, MT. Leon Yielding, MT. Ernest Moore. Mir. Marvin Harper, MT. An die Wood, Mir. Rudolph Hayes. MT. Earl Camp, MT. Mellous Parkinson. MT. Phil Harper. Mir. Frank Jones, MT. Mervin Wood, MT. Herman Spear. The hostess was assisted in enter taining by MT. and Mrs. A. $. Owen and Mrs. Spear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Am Ag Chem
1st con is %
9. 100
Am SIN & RfK
1st A 0s 1871
10....... 93M
Am Sugar Co
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Price Trend Upward.


The tendency Of mills to advance
prices is more pronounced. all efforts
to hold the market steady and at an al
tractfve level having apparently been
abandoned. Independents have advanced
pipe Sc a ton on black and 81 ton
on galvanized. and wire products by
~ ton on wire and 81 ton on nails.
The United States Steel Corporation ad-
heres to old prices on these products.
whereas recently 1t has been advancing
bars. shapes and plates
Sheet manufacturers are booked heavy
enough to keep mills occupied for sew
eral months at the present rate of opera
tion. In view of car shortage. the fuel
situation and shortage of steel, con-
siderable tonnage may lap over into the
last quarter. The Steel Corporation
prices of 2.40c for blue annealed( 3.15c
for black and 4.15c for galvanized
sheets. all on the Pittsburgh base, are
still In effect. although nominal be-
cause of no definite shipment date
throughout the next month. Blue an
nealed sheets have brought from 250c
to 2.60c. Pittsburgh. on spot tonnages
Prices heard on black range from $500
to 3.40c. and on galvanized 4.40c to
4.50c. Galvanized obligations are very
heavy.
Operations on sheets at many plants
are threatened. since fuel and steel sup
plies are running very low. No diff
Guilty is experienced In getting box cars
where shipments go westward. The lead
Ing interest is operating 20 per cent
OF its sheet mill capacity. while the in
dependents are somewhat below this
rate. Some automobile makers are
using every known effort to get enough
coal to operate and where they are un-
successful they are holding UP ship
ments of sheets.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
STEEL'S IMMEDIATE
OUTLOOK Is POOR
Coal Priority Will Interfere
With Metal Industry in
Near Future.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HER,Lp.
PITTSBURGH, Aug 19.-The settlement
of the coal strike in Cleveland this week
involved only about 15 per cent. of the
production by union mines. and this
promises very slow increase In the
production of the fuel.
The outlook for steel production In
the next few weeks is even less prom
ising than il was a week or two ago.
Quite an increase in coal production
must occur before the steel industry
can expect larger receipts of coal as
other interests must be taken care OF
first.
Meanwhile the -industrys stocks OF
coal are rapidly approaching the van
production this week is probably under
30.000,000 tons a year or more than
20 per cent. below the high point late
In June
The market for forward deliveries of
steel products. for shipment after or
ders now on mill books have been filled
has almost disappeared. Some steel
for construction jobs Is being placed,
but there Is no general market.
With restricted prediction 1t will take
90 long for mills to complete their pres
ent business that they are indsposed
to consider fresh obligations, unless at
perhaps much higher prices. while con-
sumers are naturally timid about MAX
ing engagements for the indefinite
future.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
l....... bJ
Goodrich Il +
6Ms l047
rcrffficatea

Goodyear Tire
& r lst IS III
i....... .1i5h
Grand Tx Ry
1...... .1i3M
Grand Tx Ry
o. 1886
). .104
Ct North Ry
Ia A 1896
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

CIV 10 1870
l.......i05L
Chile Copper
ia 101l
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
NEW YORK PRICES.

wITEAT-No, Northern spring, H.4o;
No rcd sif4s No. > hard, si.i5: No.
Manitoba, si.3i. No. : mixed duruni. u.i7is
G. l. T. track y. Y.
CORN-Nc. yellow and No. white,
s0a4c. No. mixed. soiic. c. |. q n. Y.
oATs-No. > white. awe: No. white,
s3c. No. white 4fha42c.; fancy clipped
white. SOC. ordinary clipped white, $50
4si4c.. all elevator.
RNE-No. Western. s5ikc. Z. o. b. and
So. {. /. T. ~ y. export.
BARLEy-MaltIne. 7oa Tlc. 6. & 7. \. Y.
HAN-No 1. x2s93o; 40. ?, s2sa2s. No. Q.
se3d25. shipping. ssoa22 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

25....... III
b....... pt&
South Pacific
8 v T A. 30
b....... SfA
q y n Sus " J
ist u 1off
ri toost
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
srAnoARp CTrARANCFs.
rxroRrs FROM NEW YoRK.

wheat. bushels. 24T .eoi corn, bushels,
ST nen. oats. bushels. a. $50. barley. bushels.
2s aTg. flour sacks, iA.1o0 oatmeal, sacks,
$50. grass seed. bags. zoo. oii cake. ibs..
.isl. 600. pork, bels.. 41i bscons. lbs..
4. .is2. 900: hama, ibs. $500 lard. lbs.
gallons. io3, $50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
A Constructive Service
Which Natural Demand Has Built Up

Our business is to build business bigger.
and bigger business means more profits and
more prosperity distributed throughout the
Country We supply Manufacturers. Whole
salcrs and Dealers with active working capital
through the purchase for cash of their Active
Open Accounts. Notes. Acceptances. install
ment Sales and other forms OF Credits Re-
eeivabIe-without disturbing their Customers
or their business organizations, as we let them
collect the Accounts.
Banks are not equipped to purchase and
safeguard Accounts Receivable. because OF
the intangible nature of Open Accounts and
il would cost them probably more than it does
us to do so. as we specialize in that linc
lns;alment sales also, because OF their long
terms, are hardly bankabe asset Banks
can employ their funds safer by buying our
Collateral Trust Notes which carry the obi
cations Of the original Debtor, the article as
collateral or the guarantee OF the Seller. and
of our Company with an added reserve mar
gin practically four-namc paper.
The major portion. therefore, OF the Credits
Receivable we purchase are OF an unbankabc
nature and arc burdcnSomc for business con-
Germs to carry with their own capital-not-
withstanding the fact that many OF our Gus
toners arc rated in excess of A MILLION
DOLLARS.
The demand for our services has resulted in
increases OF our Capital from 100000, ten
years ago. to over S7,250000 now-nearIy
t5penty- fvc times o1cr Last year our COM
bined volume was 5o347. .2l1.lo with no obli-
cation on the part OF our Customers to do
business with US for single day. III they
can make more profit on our money than il
costs them, why not sell Credits as well as
merchandise and make two profits instead of
ones
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
QUOTATIONS..

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
To the following prices accrued Interest Is
to be added. - -,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Additional. Bank and Trust Company Reports

Clearing Through MembersAverage Figures
Week Ended August 49, 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMoND DYES"

Zach package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
perieE, hangings, everything, even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond DyoB--no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not 20 spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye Is wool or silk, or
whether Il Is linen. cotrnn nr mixed
RoodA--Adyertisemeut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
ARTISTS MAY RENEW DUEL
Wilson says No Nrnisticc Exists,
hut trilcy Insist. There II Truce.

CARMEL CAT, April Gcsump-
tion of ho,IIuDs in tHo foud between
Harry Leon Wilson, famous writer
and Theodore CrIluv landscape art
iat were being awaited today by
tlrmyIitua following tho action ~
tho author iu announcing through
his attorney 'Ult no urmlstiCc CN-
ia.u ArENlI Campbell attorney for
Wilson. voiced the rrcah defiance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
COURT OPENS
\ ii.Casc CiyiI Docket VIII he Fol-
lowed By Long Criminal Term;
MiIl Close Npril 20.

W VI ' A'Tt tNlNN @'s
y months term Of federal court
opened here Monday with Judgc k.
H. williams on the bench. a a.
case clvil docket is TO bo tried ana
this will be followed by lonE
criminal docket, The civil docket
is scheduled to end April II and
tho criminal docket TO begin April
II and run 10 April 20.
orders OF continuance for the
term were made in 10 cases Monday
by Judge williams. These cases
arc 20 be reset and tried at tho next
term OF court The suit of tho HI
Grade Petroleum company against
tho Prairie oil and Gas company
was on trial Monday II is expected
to close sometime Tuesday
Judge williams was accompanied
here by A. ". Cottlc Of the 4. s..
marshals office, Ellis Qulctt and
Clydo Bennett, court clerks, I. H.
wilkins. assistant a.. =. attorney
and MNatt Lipscomh, tho judges
secretary
Most OF tho criminal docket e
made up OF violations OF tho national
prohibition law. out Of so cases,
60 are fOr prohibition violation. a
oogo which is expected 60 attract
local interest rs tho Mann act Viola
tlon. charged against Morris Was
soumau. formerly q jCwClCr hero and
Mrs. vivian Stiusou, 1t is set To- be
heard April 10. Stlusou obtained
"a divorce from his v,ro about n
month ago ON the grounds that she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
HARDING FORCED
TO CLEAN HOUSE
Washington Times Prints
Inside Story" About
Wilmeth Episode
SITUATION WAS WARM
Employees Called on Congress-
men and Threatened to
Expose Their Boss

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Tho
yls1ington Times today printed a
,opyright story to the effect that
prssIdcnt Harding was forced to
1trmarilv discharge James l.. Will
moth and other officials OF the bu-
irsu of engraving because Of threats
md, bv the bureau employees TO
,.rbIsh "a series Of affldavits alleging
,b,t the printing Of duplicate gov
,fument bonds existed in the bu-
rcaI.
under threats OF n newspaper eN-
toso caused the prccipitate action Of
PRESIDENT Harding, according TO the
Times story.
.sI1sf Thursday" said tho Times
slfry "the employees OF the bureau
ard others who have made charges
against the director, visited Comp
trDllcr Crlssingor and members OF
tha finance committee OF the house
and az least one member OF tho sem
"Thcv stated that unless Director
Wumeth and certain other employees
Of the bureau were not discharged
at once, pallcy proofs OF the charge
with detailed account OF alleged
abuses at the bureau would be I'm
meddtClV released lOr puDuCdtlOn.
Charges Sensational.
"The galley proofs shown to mem-
hers Of congress and treasury Off
clals are said TO have confined aC-
cusatons of such astounding nature
as TO cause treasury officials TO fear
for the reputation not only Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing
but Of the treasury department add
even the entire financial fabric Of
the government"
Senator Caraway demanded that
the government make public the
charges against the dismissed en-
pioyes n 10 has any.
III any man in the government
service Is Inefficient or dishonest, he
has no right to remain" said Cara
way. "But no man should be dis
charged without knowing on what
charge. who brought the charges
and what evidence was brought
against him.
The president has said that the
diEmissals were for the public good,
which is equivalent to saying there
Is something the matter with their
character. / want to know why he
discharged these men, / also want
TO know why he did it in the viola
ton OF laws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Walsh Proposes
Great Air NaUy
For Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The
first step TO build IA greater
American air navy" as a result
Of the failure Of the armament
conference to limit aircraft. was
introduced in tho senate today
by Senator Walsh, democrat OF
Massachusetts.
Walsh introduced a resolution
which would provide FOR the
creation OF United States acad-
cmy for airnautiCs, similar to
Annapolis and West Point
Tho resolution called upon the
secretaries Of the navy and
army 10 report TO congress upon
the advisability Of establishing
the separate school for aviation
officers.
Walsh warned against leaving
the nations air forces defense
less while other nations were de-
veloping their air protection TO
the utmost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

that with tho modern methods OK
curing sweet potatoes al the great
varieties OF products that are manu-
factured from them there are few
more profitable crops.
Peanuts have also been raised IN
this county with great success The
hay OF the peanut vines Is said TO be
onunl % nllnlfl Tor stock food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

Of tho creator OF Bunker Bean"
In n sweeping denial of the reported
armisticc.
on the other hand, Sherman
Wolf. attorney for CrIlcy is just
ns emphatic that "po1co pact"
was framed and that "bygouos were
to be bygonCs," aud tho fistis duel
of tho cliffs was To- become fore
gotten thing.
There wcrc indications that tho
attorneys might carry on tho frud -
vcrhally--aud that further blows
would bo reserved by the principals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
clear, healthy skin by using zemO
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottle at 800.
Zcmo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotche7, Eczema and
RinRworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy Zcmo is "a clean, pene-
tratinE, ontiseptic liquid. II is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle FOR
each application. u r. always de-
pendable. e.-Adyertlsemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
INTO KANSAS MUSIC CoNTsT.
Juniors Give Concert 10 Raise Funds
for the Trim.

a PICHER, April 3.-This city is
planning TO have representation by
local musical talent at the interstate
contest TO be held at Pittsburg, Kan.
April 2S. As ono means OF raising
funds to defray the expenses OF the
Picher delegation, a concert is 10 be
given by the junior high school stu
dents az the auditorium Thursday
night.
The entrance into the contest has
been brought about largely by the
efforts OF Mrs, C. +. Tourtelot
musical supervisor of the schools In
district Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
WANTED ON PACIFIC COAST.
Cashcd Bad Check which His wife
Had Mailed to Him.

Special 20 The World.
DOUTHAT, April 3.-Hcnry
Spoon,whO arrived here some months
ago from the state OF Washington
and has been working in the grocery
store OF his brother, Charley spoon,
was recently arrested by Deputy
Sheriff I'd Lee and placed in the
county fail. at tho wish of the au-
thorlties of Port Townsend. Wash,
where he Is charged with passing a
bad check. The circumstances un-
der which the arrest was made, how
ever, render 1t probable that the ac-
cused is guilty OF no intentional
wrong.
Spoon states that his wife. from
whom he Is separated, sent him a
check for $40. informing him that
she had deposited the money in a
bank, and he cashed Il IN good faith.
at the same time exhibiting the let
ter He was turned over to the
Washington officers who came for
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
SWEET POTATOES AND PEANUTS
Recommends Culture OF Paying
Crops TO Take Place OF Cotton.

Special TO Tho World
McALESTER, April 3,--In lieu OF
a decreased cotton acreage in this
county Boone williams, secretary OF
the commercial club here recon-
mcnds that the farmers raise more
Sweet potatoes and peanuts. Pitts
burg county Is said TO have an ideal
soil and climate for the growth OF
these two products and u is claimed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
Gesti6naSela union
de repubicanos
SOcialiStGS

Hace algunos dias fuimos informa
dos de que ell Lcdo. PARA Cap6 y otros
hderes republicanos se encontraban en-
esta capital, discutiendo la question de
nn possible pacto entire republicanos y
socialistas. Solamente, nos di5eron, dos
miembros del Qomite Territorial Repu
blicano son opuestos que Sc haga esa
union.
En- 10 que a Iglesias respecta, este
les partidario que, de hacer Ell pacto.
tiene que ser desde ahora, y no en- Wis
peraS de elecciones.
Nosotros MO sabemos 81 Sc ha nega
do aun a algIn acuerdo 'entre los Ii
deres de ambos partidos, pero tenemos
la seguridad de que La Asamblea Repu
blicana ha venido posponiendose, pen
dientes los lideres republicanos. princi
pa1mente de que Sc lIegue un acuer
G'o en- este sentido.