davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Your Home and
You
The Rainhouse.
By HELEN KENDALL

Not long ago, In motoring past a
home for children. where
each jolly little cottage had its pret-
ty name-Rosebud Cottage, the Dove
cote. Chickadee Cottage, and so on
l noticed low gray. charming bunga-
low which bore the sign The Rain
house."
That is where they all go to play
on rainy days." explained the friend
with whom l was driving. Inside
there Is every kind of game. with all
sorts of toys and equipment for any
number of joyful rainy-day occupa-
tions. 1t Is kept. l think. solely for
use on days when the rain falls: so
that wet weather is not regarded as
a catastrophe at all, but as a glorious
chance to visit this fascinating
house"
What a splendid idea, I thought.
and what a pity it Is that most homes
are too small to boast an extra rain
house" reserved for showery seasons.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

ward equality. when men and women
will work and play side by side
partners in truth. Women. she says,
are going to run their lives very
much much as men have always run
theirs. Women will give to the home
what men have given to 1t, a certain
amount of interest, a fair amount of
supervision and the rest will be given
to their careers. whatever these may
be.
THE creative woman" said Miss
Weiman. 'is coming into her own"'
All Of this is temporarily shocking
to sovereign man. of course, but he'll
get used to IT, no doubt Merely a
matter. says Miss Weiman. of man
adjusting himself to the new order
as. for SO long. woman has had to
adjust herself to the old. Ftfty-fifty,
in nutshell--and that's fair enough.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-17
To Keep Mosquitoes Away.

Some mosquitoes and other insects
will get into the house even If there
dooFs. To help keep them away.
paint ali screens with kerosene. Use
a large brush. Apply the kerosene at
night If the odor of 1t bothsrs you,
THE HOUSEWIFE,
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Pear Water Ice.

Peel and core six large. ripe pears
ond cut them in slices. then put them
into saucepan wss one ,1ss ssSeefenrsas Of einaa
y, stick a little lemon peel and one
l,,oi nnd one-haif cups of water, Cook
ant anil tender, then add a few grains
or, " red color, rub through q fine sieve
VA " freeze. Serve in dainty glasses.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

1t Is dificult to escape from silk
braid and from fringe. Most women
thought they were free Of the latter
when fringed homespun skirts and
satin capes ran the idea to its death.
But Paris. who loves fringe as though
she had Indian blood In her veins, in
tends to continue its use, She puts
Evening star., 1922-07-17

Prices realised On Swift 4 Compaay
sales OF carcass beef, in Wsshington. for week
ending Saturday, July 10, 1922. on shipments
sold out, ranged from 100 cents to ii. "a
cents per pound and averaged 1921 cents
par pound.-Advertisenent,
Evening star., 1922-07-17

whAn waehing glassware .Nss q.
mali brush instead Of Hlatht will
sh4ne mueh' betteA p.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.
Noted Physician and Aldhor.

in its deadly work on the cells and
tissues of the body. including the ar
teries.
Lffe-saver: Two miles of oxygen
three times a day on the hoof.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Fish Sauce.

Continued In Tomorrow Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
PAIR HELD HERE ON
 SERIOUS CHARGES
Detectives Swear Out War rants For White Man and Negress, Charging
 Miscegenation

J. L. Goodwin. prominent merchant of Albertville, Ala. and Mary More- land, negress, 1511 Avenue E, were transferred from the city jail to the county jail yesterday morning, following warrants for their arrest sworn out by Detectives R. J. Wal ton and H. c. Jones yesterday morn- ing, charging miscegenation. At a late hour last night. neither had been able to furnish bond for their appearance.
 Detective Jones said that both par ties have confessed to the charges. the woman declaring that they have been living with each other for the past eight years. She alleges that Goodwin is the father of three of her young children. although Goodwin is said to have admitted the parentshIp of only two. Jones said that when he arrested the woman at her res- fdence, he found travelling bag of mems clothes. later Identified as Goodwin's property.
 Goodwin has wife, now living in California, and several children, some of whom are married, according to the detectives. Goodwin claims that he and his wife have been le- gaIly separated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
COUNTY ID BUILD
 TWO NEW SCHOOLS
Consolidated School at Cohort Named For Judge B.
 M. Allen

Erection of two new schools in Jefferson county and repairs to oth- CTS were authorized by the county board of education which met yes- terday at the court house. Provi- sions were made for a consolidated school at Cohort to be called the Allen school in honor of Judge B. NJ. Allen who donated 10 acres of land as site for the building.
 The board appropriated s1,soo toward the erection of the Cohort school and authorized Dr. ". R. Bak- CT, superintendent, to ask the state department for a similar amount. while citizens in the community arc expecting to raise enough to erect s7,000 building.
 A site for aNfour-room high school building at Johns was selected by the board. A s10,oo0 school will be erected there later. Repairs were authorized for the Hopewell. Brook side McIlwain, Highland and Car- ter schools.
 District IT comprising the terri tory between Sayre and Walker county is the only district In the county not having a three mill tax for school purposes. The board on the petition of citizens in that dis trict will ask the board of revenue at its next meeting to call an elec- tion in that district on the three mill tax. At two elections previ- ously held the tax was defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
ADVERTISING; ITS
 MANY PROBLEMS.
Local Advertising Club to Meet at Southern Club
 Tomorrow

The third of series of instructive and entertaining meetings featuring the discussion of problems peculiar to the advertising field in Blrming- ham. will be held by the Adyer-is- ing club at its regular luncheon to- morrow at 12;30 o'clock at the Southern club. Morton Simpson, chairman of the program committee, has arranged a number of features for the meeting.
 The advertising committee Of the Chamber of Commerce. recently orr ganized, will meet with the advertis- ing men, and Henry J. Porter, Jr.. chairman, will address the club members on the purposes and plans of the committee. The Advertising club has already extended it's CO., operation to the committee.
 An additional feature of the meet ing will be talk by H. I. Parish on the subject of classified adver- Using His subject will be "The Ad- ventures of Little Want Tad In formal discussions and outline of the future programs of the club will complete the features.
 Any person interested In buying. selling, creating, designing or pub fishing advertising is eligible to membership in the club under the byl laws, and those who wish to atten1 the luncheon tomorrow, are asked to get into touch with Thad Holt. ecretary-treasurer at the Wofford oil company, Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
PROTECTS
 CLUB CARS

If you are a member of the Bir- mingham Automobile club then you have nothing to fear when it comes to having your car stolen. Just re- gently the club has changed It's pro- tection on automobiles for mem bers.
 Today if MT. Thief enters the car of q club member he is confronted with a sign that stands as warn ing. a very dangerous wsrning and unlike the usual protection plate heretofore furnished by tho club.
 Just recently the club closed a con- tract with the N. L. Pierce Na- tional Detective agency covering protection of the cars of its mem- bers from theft or molestation in any way. The Pierce agency is said to be one of the largest and most eff fective agencies in the city having representatives in practically every county in the state. and when a car Is stolen these representatives are at once notified. making 1t almost impossible for thief to make his get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
D|SCORD EX|STS|N
 SINGING SOCIETY
Judge Smith Takes Motion to Dissolve Injunction Under
 AdviSement

Further airing of the discord pre- vailing in the ranks of the B. F. White Sacred Harp Musical society occurred yesterday 4at hearing by Judge B. Smith of a motion to dissolve temporary injunction re- gently granted to restrain A. A. Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Jackson from exercising the duties of presi- dent and treasurer of the society. Judge Smith took the matter under consideration.
 The affairs of the society have been in litigation for two or three months. Besides the injunction, J. c. Brown, w. P. Gilbert and w. J. Sloan as trustees representing one faction of the organization some time ago brought suit in chancery court to have an accounting of the fund raised by the society to erect a music hall in Birmingham.
 The society was organized in 1915 and has a large membership scattered through Jefferson, Blount, Etowah. Bibb. Shelby and other rouutiAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
PADEREWSK| PLANS SOUTHERN T0UR|
Representative Spends Day in Birmingham and Out
 lines Situation
By DOLLY DALRYMpLn

From the New York offices of George M. Engels. manager for the concert tour of 1s22-2s of Ignace Jan Paderewski. former premier of Po- land and the worlds greatest pianist, Hinkle Barcus, who was visitor to Birmingham yesterday. arranging the preliminaries for the forthcoming concerts. said:
 MT. Paderewsxi is so much in de- mand thas the 50 concerts which he has planned to give the coming sea- son will hardly be more than . sample.
 MT. Paderewski will play . few concerts in the south, including Bir- mingham, Atlanta and New Orleans, while Chicago and the west, as well as the eastern cities, beginning in New York on the evening of Novem- Der 22, will hear him also.
 T had the pleasure of talking with John Powell, the well known pianist, at the Ashevi1le Music festival last week.. and In speaking of Mir. Pade- rewskfs art he said that he heard him play about six weeks ago, just before he and Mrs. Paderewski sailed, and that he played more beautifully than ever before.
 MT. Paderewski is a world figure, not alone as pianist. but as phil lanthropist, a statesman and a diplo- mat, his work for his native country, Poland, making him the idol of his hAople and patriot whose name will gol down in history beloved and hon. ored by all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Reduced Rates Fr0as Pacific Coast Ca
 California PIoduciS

Lower rates on canned een &lvz dried fruits from the Pai- sgssk have been announced by tho Lucksn- bach Steamship company, which plies regularly between Mobile and the Pacific coast and connects at Mobile with barges coming up the Warrior river
 There is a considerable movement of California products via this route. Announcement of the reduced rates is made in tho following Associated Press dispatch from San Francisco:
 San Francisco, August 12.--Drastic cuts today marked further progress of the intercoastal rate war. when the Luckenbach Steamship company. announced that 1t had cut rates on canned goods from 40 to 30 cents; dried fruits in cases ito 35 cents and in bags to 40 cents. The reduo- tions also apply to the gulf trade.
 Other lines are reported to be pre-. pairing to meet tho Luckenbach con- pany's reductions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
West End to Haue Clean-Up
 Day August l9

Everything is going to be so bright and shining down West End way after August 19, everybody will be stepping lightly for fear of getting the streets mussed.
 For August 19 Is to be official "Clean-up Day" at the call of the West End Community club. That morning all citizens are expected to spring out of bed early and to have regular yard and house-cleaning; and to make their premises as spick and span as ever Aunt Jemima's best front spare room could be.
 Mrs S. W. Dawson is chairman of the Cleanup committee.
 The only persons who probably won't get zest out of the hours and find the day gray one will be the street cleaners.
 In order to arouse everybody's in terest in polishing up the home, a radio program is to be broadcastod the night of August IS, at which the public will also be entertained with concert. It is expected that Dr. Welch, state health officer. will De present at the. broadcasting station to say something to the public about city house-cleanings in general and health work. Mrs. Beatrice Ta-e Wright will be in charge of the pro- gram at radio headquarters.
 The radio audience will assemble at the West End tabernacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
[. |. CHANDLER DIES.
 FOLLOWING ATTACK. .OF APPE ND|C|TIS'
Funeral of Well Known Mer- chant of This City Will Be Held From Residence
 This Afternoon

E. G. Chandler, widely known Bir- mingham merchant, died yesterday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at St. Vim cents hospital after brief illness.
 MT. Chandler was suddenly strick- en with acute appendicitis last Sun day and was operated upon imme- diately. He was thought to be do- ing nicely Sunday evening but on Monday it became apparent that his system was unable to throw off toxic matter as 1t should and he gradually sank Into oomatose com dition which became more pro- nounced and from which he never rallied
 The funeral will be held from the family residence. 1928 Thirteenth avenue. south. this afternoon at o'clock.
 The services will be conducted by pr. Henry M. Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church. of which the deceased was a member. lnterment will be in Elmwood. Ac- tive pail bearers will be: H. L. Bad ham, Sr., John D. Turner, E. J. Cald- well, A. c. Crowder, L. W. Jones, R. F. Fleming, John c. Russell. ". W. Crawford Sr. Honorary pallbear- CTS include: T. W. Weller. M Fies, Ralph Fies, Herman Saks. Louis Saks, c. J, Smith, R. W. Daniel, Frank Gafford, H. P. Dean, Roy ". Knight, Dr. Cunningham Wilson, Dr. Frank Majors, Tom Parker.
 MT. Chandler was born at Athens in Limestone county, April 22, 1860. and was accordingly 62 years old at the time of his death. He came to Birmingham in 1889 and had been In the mercantile business here since that time. In 1892 he married Miss Ruth Yates. Mir. Chandler Is sur vived by his wife and three sisters: Mrs. M. l.. Bowden, Holdenville, Okla, Mrs. R. P. McKelvy, Colum- bus, O.; Mrs. George Williamson, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
THIEVES ACTIVE
Police Receive Reports of Three
 Robberies in Single Day

Several robberies, where money and clothing were taken, were reported to police headquarters yesterday morning. all of which have been assigned to the activities of sneak thieves. operating during the early part of the night.
 Miss Temple Smith, 30S Twenty third street. north, reported that $200 in bills of various denominations was taken from her residence. She was away from the house at the time, and an entrance was gained by the thief walking through an open door.
 F. German. 103? Fourteenth street. north. reported that $5S in currency had been stolen from his residence. An open window was found to be the mode of entrance used by the burglar.
 Mrs. J. c. Walker. sss5 Eighth the theft of $3s.50 and articles of clothing valued at over $10O from her residence. A rear window was found pried open where an entrance was gained by the in- truder.
 No arrests have been made in con- nection with any of the robberies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Arrangements Complete
 For Visit Of McNider Here

Capt. Matt Murphy. chairman Of the Legion committee which has charge of all plans for the reception and en- tertainment of National Commander Hanford McNider, said last night that all arrangements for the event are nearing completion.
 The national commander will reach Birmingham Thursday morning. Au- gust IF. A large number of officers and members of the local post and representatives from the various posts throughout the state. headed by Captain Murphy, will meet Colonel McNider at the station and escort him to the Tutwiler hotel. where national headquarters of the American Legion will be temporarily established.
 Among the local members of Cap- tain Murphy's committee will be: Frank Dixon. Cot Henley, Tom Estes, Arthur Greenwood, J. T. MoEwen. Horace Wilkinson, Walter Brewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

ing, or having made, unfounded eharses against such appointments.
 Widen Breech
 N'We believe that the reelection of the present state chairman would but widen the breach and add to the factional differences that now ex- ist and we have no doubt that 1t Is the desire of the majority of the republicans in the state that new man be placed at the head of the party organization and we hereby pledge ourselves to work for that result to the end that harmony may come again to the party of the state.'
 Second. Resolved by republicans In delegates convention assembled at Birmingham, August 12, 1922. that We hereby indorse the admin istration of President Harding, and we, as republicans, take pride in the statesmanlike manner he has dealt with the numerous presenta- tions of differing questions enter ing into his administration.
 NationaI Chaos
 Tt should never be forgotten by thoughtful citizens that this admin istration came into control of the nation when we were very near the point of national chaos due in a large measure to the mal admin istration of affairs during the eight years of democratic control"
 The convention was marked by the presence of a number of the states most prominent republicans and from the speeches made by dele- gates and others it was shown that perfect harmony existed in the re- publican convention of Jefferson county.
 Pope M. Long of Jasper Is the present state chairman of repubn- can executive committee and o. D. Street of Guntersville. Is the nation al committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Studemyer Attorney
 Seeks Communication
 From Death Sentence

In behalf of Charley Studemyer, negro. who is sentenced to hang next Friday, Palmer H. Bell, local attor- ney. will appear before the pardon board in Montgomery tomorrow in an effort to have tho sentence com muted to life Imprisonment. A two weeks reprievs has been granted twice by Governor Kilby in order that the pardon board might pass on the case.
 Studemyer was convicted of slay- ing James W. McDowell. Bir- mingham salesman, moro than two years ago. Bell states that he has additional evidence which includes affidavits that McDowelf borrowed a pistol previous to the murder and that he had also obtained a knife.
 Bell also has other material he will submit before the pardon board. Studemyer escaped following the slaying but was arrested one year later in Cincinnati and given death sentence following . trial in clr- cult court. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Improvements Are
 Planned for Camp OliUer

take care of &the sanitation of the camp. Water pressure will also be furnished in case of fire.
 During the past two months the camp has had more visitors than at any other time since It's opening, due largely, it Is said, to the im- provement of the road leading to the camp by the board of revenue.
 Arrangements have been made for the payment of yearly dues at the sporting goods stores of the city.
 It is expected that the increase In membership this year will largely ex- ceed that of the first year of the association.
 A special meeting has been called by W. G. Oliver, president -- of the board of governors, at his office to- morrow, when number of matters pertaining to the advancement of the conservation will be discussed, as well as the discussion of the attend- ance at the state conservation con- vention to be held in Montgomery on September 13 and IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Joe Yates. Col. W. F. Bare, and George Lewis Bales.
 The national commander and visit ors from other posts of tho Legion In tho state will be given luncheon by members of Birmingham Post No. at the Tutwiler at 1 o'clock. Local legionnaires will find banquet tick cts with Arthur Greenwood.
 This will be the first visit of tho national commander to the Alabama department of the legion. Vital mat ters concerning the Alabama Legion convention at Montgomery in Septem- Der will be considered at the meeting . which Is called for Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, and in addition to this questions of legion politics and policies touching the National Legion convention In New Orleans In October will be decided on, so far as Alabama is concerned, at the Birmingham meeting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
BY BERNEY CULLEN

Camp Oliver, owned and operated by the members of the Alabama Fish ermen's and Hunters association. will be just as attractive and enjoy able to it's members during the win ter months as it was during the past summer, according to announcement of officials, as extensive improve ments are to be made in the near fu- ture. The camp is located on Lake Bankhead. on the Black Warrior river. about 25 miles from Birming- ham.
 Among the improvements will b0 the sinking of the three deep wells The water from these wells will be pumped into a large tank placed un- derground to retain the coolness of the water, and distributed under air presscure force to all club buildings furnishing cool, fresh water.
 A sewerage system will also be installed, which will eliminate danger of contamination of the water and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
COUNTY REPUBLICANS ADOPT RESOLUTION
 SCORING CHAIRMAN
Delegates to the State Convention Seected-Peace and Harmony of Party Will Be Served by Election of
 New Chairman, State Resolutions

The republican county convention was held yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium with J. I. Abercrombie, chairman of the con yention and William Hugh McEniry Of Bessemer. secretary,
 Delegates to the state convention which meets in Birmingham Septem- Der !, were elected as follows: Charles J. Allison, Alex c. Birch. Thomas Kennamer. J. l. Abercrom- bic, J. c. Bass, c. F. Cooper. W. S. Scott Archie Mays, John T. Stem nav, W. B. Shedd, Jim Little. Jim Awtrey Ed Sims, George Hanlin, Duncan Trimble, G. R. Lewis. John T. McEniry, A. J. Abercrombie. John Paridiso. Paul Tuscano, L. sImonet- il, N. C. Pandalfo, c. Lanzo. '. E. Daniels, T. B. Lawler, N. J. Can tanzano, W. v. Harrison. Hugh Mo Cary, B. Riggin, J. B. Davis and Raymond Allen.
 T. H. Aldrich was elected chair man and J. G, Bass, secretary of the convention for the ensuing year. Thirty-six members were elected county committee men for the next two years.
 Resolutions Passed
 The following resolutions were passed; First, We, the under signed delegates of Jefferson coun- ty hereby declare that in our opin ion and judgment. the peace and harmony of the republican party in this state will be served in the election of new chairman of state executive committee at the conyen- tion to be held on September 2. 1922.
 Tho present state chairman in his efforts to serve his own per- sonal ambitions, has brought seri- ous division and dissention in the party of this state. When the Presi- dent has made appointments in -the state. he has been a marty tO maK-