davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
By MIGNoN HALL

It was Miss Lydia Magraduer's room. which captured the flag for having the largest attendance ot mothers during the month at the Henley School Improvement associa- tion.
 And SO, at the meeting of thaN or eanixation this week. the children re- ceiyed a picture which will remain in their department until some other room" shows more enterprise.
 Though the rainmakcrs opened up a whole section of sky waterworks a big number of women were present They heard Miss Fannie Rubel talk on kindergarten and civic center work. Both these things Henley school will shortly have" said Mrs Middleton. president or the associa- tion.
 Committee Appointed
 TO that end. ways ana means committee composed of Mrs. II. C o'NeaI, Mrs Guy Mnrphree and Mrs F. E. Spangburg has already gone busily to work.
 The club of young girls organized several weeks ago with Dorothy MIG Neil as president. is planning play to be given soon in the lunch room auditorium. Inc udIe WAh pS ''H nounced later.
 The association had lot Of fun Fearing reports about the lunch room as carried home by the children The gist of it was that Mrs. John wright mafron. is such a good cook the youngsters are going home to exact the same sort of meals from mothers In addition, ono mother announced that from the present outlook 1t was going to take about all tho pin money she could rake and scrape to keen her children in cash to spend at the lunch room, since there are so many good things served. They wanted everything in sight. and were getting tunerier and more ambitious every day.
 As a grand finale to the meeting Frank o. Croy. state commander of inc Maccabees, addressed the women =, "uame Protection of Mother and Child" in the absence through ill., ness of Mrs. Pearl Croy, state com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGE ONS ID
 MEET HERE TODAY
Sessions Will Last Through TomoTow--0pen Session Tonight-Banquet Held
 Last Night

The first session of the fellows of the American College of Surgeons. who are holding a joint session in Birmingham today and tomorrow, will be held in the ball room floor of the Tutwiler hotel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fellows residing in Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Geor- gia and Florida, are to attend the meeting, this being the first joint meeting held by the five states.
 According to an announcement made last night by R. I. Raymond. of Chicago, representative of the American College of Surgeons. the speakers who are scheduled to ad- dress the surgeons have already ar rived and everything is in readiness for the opening of the joint ses- sion.
 Tonight at o'clock on the ball room floor of the Tutwiler hotel an open meeting will be held, at which some of the most distinguished phy- sicians and surgeons in the United States will speak upon the subjects confronting the health of the public in southern states. Franklyn H. Martin, director general of the American College Of Surgeons. will be the principal speaker.
 A meeting of the surgeons will be held at o'clock this afternoon which will be devoted almost entirely to the question of standardization of hospitals.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock a scientific session will be held and to- morrow night the final session of the surgeons will be held.
 Last night at T.30 o'clock the Bir- mingham Surgical society was host to the visiting surgeons and the fel- lows of the American College of Sur geons at a banquet at the Country club. pr. J. M- T. Finney, of Balti- more, Md, was the principal speaker of the evening and spoke upon Sur gical Treatment of Gastric Ulcers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
ny RICHARD F. JOHNSTON


 A rainy day yesterday, but what Of that7
 Birmingham women did not remain at home. but came by the hundreds on Third avenue to sec for them selves what products are made in Birmingham and learn them by name.
 The housewives exhibition is an achievement. It has all the earmarks Of a new era.
 Set in framework of dainty love- Illness that Is all the more charming because it is the pink of the prac- tical, 1t has been to the male toilers of Birmingham a visualizatlon of the woman's part in the scheme of in dustry.
 There is more than one product on display at this exhibition, which harks back to the man who digs coal and ore and blasts limestone. In the conversion process they have passed through coke oven and blast furnace. They have emerged in molten stage out of open hearth furnaces into in gots and then passed through the rolling mills to be flattened and rounded into usable forms for the maker of tke finished product.
 They have gone through retorts and refneries. Tens Of thousands of men on whom more tens of thou sands of women and children of the district depend. have toiled that these things might be made in Birming- ham. Their wages havo produced the pay rolls that sustain the district. Into the cloths and finished gar ments that are displayed Alabama cotton has entered and Birmingham girls and women, who must support themselves, have worked in clean and sanitary shops in their manufacture. The more Birmingham buys of goods made by these women and girls who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

Demand for steel for the finishing mills of the Tennessee company at Bnsley, Fairfield and Bessemer has called for blowing in of Alice fur mace in Birm iREham. It will be mak- ing iron in few days.
 This follows immediately on the heels of blowing in of No. furnace at Ensley this week.
 The Alice furnace as we'll as the Ensley stack are to produce basic iron for steel mill purposes, The iron they produce will go to the open hearth mills to be made into steel ingots and the ingots to the various finishing mills in ore shape or the other.
 Average number of Tennessee com pany blast furnaces active for long time has been four. The increase to six active ones. five at Ensley and one in Birmingham, is one Of fifty per cent. That stands for the in crease in the demand for the finished steel product.
 Bessemer plate. guide and bar mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
HouseUiUes' Exhibition X The Perfect EUent Of 19.
 And Marks NeW :.

work, the more work ther es for those who must have |
 Householder and housewif aea3fs from that exhibition, will
 ized that here in Birminghs aes5 they live and where their chdl 1re afa being educ14ed and hope to finally ss- tablish then&elves, there are fsc- tories catering to almost every need of the household. In drawing on these factories for their needs they sense the creation of employment for their boys when they seek to mako their start
 Things to sleep on, things to eat.' things to wear, things on which to prepare food, things in which to store away other things. things to drink. things with which to season food they are all there, the product of home factories, whose investments- their all-are here and whose pay rolls are here.
 It was as if Birmingham were be- ing welded to herself. It seemed as though part of Birmfngham IS woman and the other pnrt a man. and that they had at last found them selves at the altar pledging them selves each to the other through good and bad fortune forever.
 Birmingham has wanted this very tl.ing many long years Staged in small way this year it will bs sta ged regularly hereafter in big ger and bigger way. Birmingham m as placed it's irnprimatur on prod ucts made in Birringham- Hence forth he and she " a
 is made in Birming
 on to explain thast ls.1afisf # E the family getunS teseeas2 &3s4 dwelling in harmon
 The women of lss n8S1a7s hsfa done what they al-FTss 1r WN1h @1 call on them. THef have p they do all thing ane themselves whom Lna~ S.--- -- B Asf It is the perfect event of 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
COURT ORDERS MRS.. JAFFE'S REARREST.
Unless Defendant Appears for Trial Acquisition Will
 Be Asked

Mrs. Annie Jaffee win he
 brought back to Birmingham If
 she does not voluntarily return,
 according to Judge H. r. Heflin
 who yesterday fasued orders fer
 her rearrest Her R2,JOO bond
 was declared temporarily forfeit
 ed and she must show cause why
 it shall not be made permanent.
 Mrs. Jaffec is charged with buying several thousand dollars worth oi furs which had been stolen from Miss Stacey McWhorter, of Atlanta. Her case was set for Monday but when i, was called doctors certificate was presented to show that she was sick and was at Pass Christian, Miss. The court held that she was try ing to evade trial and ordered tha- she be summoned to trial yesterday She did not appear but a doctors cer- tificate was presented from Dr. A R. Robertson of Pass Christian that she was under his treatment and un- able to be present.
 Mrs. s. B. Levy, daughter of Mrs Jaffee, declared last night that ehel mother is not avoiding arrest, but desires a speedy trial, but has beer too i'll to travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

with it But the Lord was with them
 Later it was brought to me to analyze. I took out exactly two drops of the mixture and de- tonated 1t in my laboratory. The explosion was such that 1t shook the whole Clark building.
 'Tf that bottle had gone off while it was down at headquar- ters we should not have had any city hall nor would we have had with us any of those who hap pened to be in the building at the time.
 The terrible effects of nitro glycerine are due to the fact that when it explodes the ex- plosion is in a series of rapidly progressive waves. In the case of gun powder there is single explosion. That Is why very small volume of nitroglycerine Is so much more disastrous in its effects than a large volume of gunpoWder."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

It was announced yesterday by Alex Patterson, president of the Bir- rningham Office Equipment associa- ton, that the association would in the future hold meetings once every month. This association was formed last Saturday evening by office equipment men of the city shortly after the close of the Business show which was staged at Dewberry and Montgomery Stationery company's First avenue storo last Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 At the meeting last Saturday night Alex Patterson, of the Dewberry and Montgomery Stationery company, was elected president and E. J. Leighton of the Addressograph com pany was elected secretary-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
WAR P8ANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Robert Sius- to Gussie Ruth Don- nelly. 6s2s acres in NwA of Sec. 4, ID. r. sop{e R 1, west-$5.
 Everett SE pterd to Irene l.. Forbes. Part oi lot 53, Silvermead de s60o.
 T. T. Ryars to W. L. Byars. Lots 10 and II. block 35, south. Birrning- harr-f f209.
 6. asvIe to ). ". Black. Lot !. liaex zs. ISirm5n iam-s365.
 liz ifTaont Land company to O. L.. Cae}c Lots s aud 6, .-Avonwood-
 |. Norsneat 10 W. J. Wynn. Lot 12. ciairsnoat Place 5000.
 NJ Ida Maspn Q hena W. Cox. Lots
 G. IL Dcrinz u Emily V. Harris. Lot bicck "As susvey of property of M Ar esliesnse -s5
 Min Lee siTss ls Eddie Morris. 22sA acres part v aec. 4. Tp. IT, R. 1--s5.
 Mar wlite te Robert Sims and Eddie M rri@ South half of S1s of NEA e sec 4 Tp. 2. R l, west-s5.
 Gertrae EIazenas to Mary A Moore Lae c. block 70. Avonwood-
 George f, copeland avs ell c. Cope land Los and 5, sioek 6s5. Bir- mingham
 ". Grses 10 .. c. Roherson. Lcs IT. block !. West E1d-sle00.
 Thomas r Vaughn to Carl c. Weeks. Lofs block s. Tairview Park
 Mary Mar, B. aad L B weIils to Jessie Getwan. Lo E. block fs Vest End
 W. E. BaIeh to c. U. ATlison. Lot g. block a, uoo,ilawn tsl50.
 L. H. We'll to VI Hubert Moore. Part of lot and all tf los 3. block l, Birmingham -S5ee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
BOWIE TO SPEAK AT
 ALUMNILUNCHE0N

Sidney J. Bowie will speak on Henry Ford, the Man." at a luncheon of the Birmingham chapter of the University of Alabama Alumni asso- ciation, to be held at 12:30 o'clock Friday at the Tutwiler hotel.
 W. V. M. Robertson, Jr., will pre- side and women alumnae are espec- ially invited to be present. it is am nounced. Plans win b. discussed for an important centennial celebration to be held later in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
sso.44o.sss.1s
Euents of Today
 m Birmingham
Aurfsp,rENTs

ADJUSTMENTS Lyric--Ixeith vaudeville and pac- tUrcs.
 sToew's Bijou---v audeville and pfe- lures.
 Strand-Bebe Daniels in ~Nancy From NOwhere."
 Aicazar--Normn Tnlmadge in +srhe Poppy
 Fine Points Theatrc-Pauiine Fred- crick in ''1he Sting of the Lash.' Trianon---John Barrymore fin "The Lotus Easter"
 Rialto--Thomas Meighnn and Gloria swanson in "Why Change Your Wifef"
 Galax-DOugIas Fairbanks in "His Majesty the American, Royal--Feature drama, comedy and news.
 OdeOn-Serlni drama and comedy. Princess-SeriaI- drama and corn- cdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
REALTY co. INCORPORATES

The Commonwealth Realty com- pany, Inc, was Incorporated in pro- bate court yesterday. All of the s2,00o in stock is paid up. The incor- porators are C. E. Armstrong. Craig Jeffery and Sadie Wiley Jeffery.
 The Yates Construction company with s2,O00 stock, all paid up. was incorporated by M. Fl. Murphy. J. A Yates, IT,. and R. F.. McAdory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Marriage licenses Issued yesterday in probate court were:
 T. M. Cooper. Huntsville, and Miss Vivian Inez Meharge.
 Harry Stein. Tuscaloosa. and relta Kalski.
 George W. Brooks, Lewisburg. and Miss Mabelle HAag.
 W. B. Umfress and Miss Johnnie Wallace.
 L. H. Heflin, Irondale, and Miss Nishie Weldon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Henley School Soon to
 Haue Kindergarten Work

'mander for the voman's branch of the organization Regret was ex- pressed over Mrs. Croy's illness Mr. Croy made an extremely interesting as well as humorous talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
pRnpEnr.E. GIYEN To WIFE

All OF the property of tho late valued at sseoo is left to his wife by shs terms cf his will filed in pro- hata court yesterdaE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

plants by people who have to travel
this road from Kismet to Liberal es-
pecially.
Earl Rose went to Plains Sunday
evening to work with Carl Akers on
the Utz house, that is now under con-
struction.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Condit and son
Everett from Greenwood County
Kan, were calling at the G. A. Bayha
home the latter part of last week. Mr.
Condit is a. brother Of P. S. Condit
near Hayne. Mr.. Condit and family
and Mrs. Hubert drove to Hayne to
visit with their brother and family
until after Thanksgiving and then
will visit Mr.. Bayha's family for a
few days
A car of apples, shipped from
Troy, Kan, is now on track in Kis-
met selling for $1.00 per bushel. This
man has splendid way Of advertis-
ing, by inviting all school teachers
! and children, to call at car and get
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Mae Stout.
7A-Ruth Harding, Lois Davis.
8B-1-Joe Rawlings, Harold Will
shusen Leon Ravenscroft, Victor
Tegarden.
8B-2-Chester Jones, Harold Ha-
eel, Lester Robinson.
BA-Inez Woods, Esther Howard,
Clarence Wood.
nj the 7A's we have Guns, Farm
ers, Hobbies, Fords, Woods, Harness,
brakes, Lights and Millers.
Here is copy of a paper handed
in to the English teacher:
English
Nov 2 Vernon H.
Using a compound personal pro-
noun: "Whosoever sitteth down on a
red hot stove, shall rise again."
Miss Barnard: They hung Brown
and his followers and put them in
prison.
Teacher: What is a forage plant?
Bright pupil-A plant with leaves.
When ice cream grows on peanut
trees,
When Death Valleys sand is
muddy,
When dogs and cats wear B. v. DIS,
'Tis then I'll love to study.
Arthur Clark.
Ode to the Flapper
Blessings on thee, little girl
Little flirt with "cute spit-curl'-
With thy skirts Abbreviated
With thy beaux before-time dated,
Oh, my eyes! I feel belated
As l watch thy busy whirl!
Blessings on thy little head
When at twelve it gets to bed
With thy hair in curl rags done,
Wishing for lot O. fun
Plotting for the preachers SON.
Blessings on thy little head.
Blessings on thy little feet,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
LINCOLN

Though passion may have strained,
it must not break our bonds of af
fection.-Lincoln.
The girls of IA are still ahead in
the auto race. They have 81 points
to the boys 20. One of the boys said
they would have to change their Es-
sex to Ford that would run faster.
They did, but are still behind the
girls.
We are starting out on our third
six weeks and, although we did not
do bad this six weeks, we intend to do
better next.
Thanksgiving is not far away and
]. H. s. drawing classes are showing
it by the posters they are making.
Elizabeth Eldridge went to Beaver
Saturday and visited Mildred Potter,
who used to live here.
Lester Robinson spent the week
end at Tyrone.
Rozella Keener entered Junior
High in 7B-2 last week.
8B-1 also has a new pupil whose
name is Helen Howell.
Absences in 7B-2-Leota Degarmo,
Helen Boydston.
7B-1-Gwendolyn Shelledy, Stella
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
what apples they care to eat.

what apples they care to eat.
Messrs. Card and Elliott from
Gate, Okla, were in Kismet on bust
ness Friday and Saturday. They
were on land deal with Grandma
Keys.
H. d. Massoni and son Floyd, came
in Sunday from trip to Kansas City
Mrs. Riley Jones was in Kismet or
business last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Berghaus is suffering
with a severe case of tonsilitis. DR..
Davis of Plains has been called to
treat the case. Mrs. Berghaus was for
merly Gertrude Thornsberry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
KiSmset KIippingS

H. D. Massoni loaded out car of
wheat Tuesday.
Roscoe Powers who has been work
ing in Liberal, was in Kismet Sunday
visiting home folks and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Warden and two
sons, Archie and Leonard, were Wis
iting at the Roll Fellers home Sunday.
Frank Pickering and family Of
Plains were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Benson Sunday.
A. G. Nut was a dinner guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Beale Sunday.
M. C. Hicks and G. A. Bayha hav-
ing recently purchased the mill in
Kismet are having the building and
machinery overhauled and cleaned
that it might be used for storing
wheat, if they decide MOTTO start the
mill to running again.
Mrs. Elmina Hubert went to Plains
Wednesday and visited with old
neighbors and friends also Mrs. Ray
Edwards and her sister, Mrs. Geo. La
Rue, returning to Kismet Friday. Mrs.
Hubert had visited with Mrs. La Rue
few days the week before.
The revival meeting at the U. B.
church stared Monday evening, Bro.
Bundy in charge now, but he expects
helper, Rev. Light, of Michigan, who
will arrive Tuesday. Let's all that
can, come out to these meetings as
there is much work to be accomplish
ed, or should be.
Several of the young people from
Harmony district spent the afternoon
Sunday horseback riding
A L. Light and family were visiting
TIM. Kirk and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Gilliatt was calling on
Mrs. Lloyd Mickey Monday evening.
Frank Wick and family spent the
day Sunday at the Elmer Lewis home.
Margie Barker is now helping with
the work at Kinks Busy Bee Cafe.
Geo. Rose and family were visiting
at the Ed Lingo home Sunday
Ed McKeever and family Of Plains
were in Kismet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denton and
daughter Lena spent the week end
n Liberal.
Born, Tuesday, Nov. %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Green, Glib. girl. Mother
and babe getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Lindsay of near
Satanic, spent Sunday afternoon at
the j. C. and c. M. Lindsay homes.
Mrs. Earl Cooper is visiting rela-
tives and friends Near Hayne this
week.
The box supper at Riverview school
house Friday night, was well attend
ed, and the proceeds amounted to
$1,000.
Mr.. Ormiston, wife and daughter,
f Meade, were here visiting relatives
and friends the latter part Of last
week.
Some work with Will Nutter as
overseer is now being done on the
road southwest Of town. It is to be
hoped that these roads will be hard
dirt surfaced in such way that our
main county road will not be consid-
cred the worst around in nearby
counties. There are so many COM
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
Mrs. D. Eicher died at Camp Sup

Mrs. D. Eicher died at Camp Sup
ply, Oklahoma, Tuesday. The re-
mains were brought to Hooker, where
the funeral was held Wednesday. We
were unable to get particulars con-
corning her death, except that she
has been in all health for some time.
The friends of Mr.. Eicher extend
sympathy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Pacing up and down the street,
watch thy little anklets trim
As trip, along the ground they
skim,
Why need'st thou make eyes at
him?
OF course he knows thou'rt sweet
Blessings on thee, flapper, dear,
With thy life Of lively cheer,
Though thou are powdered white
az dead
Or thou art painted deeply red
Cause thou art all we have we've
We are mighty glad thou'rt here.
-Thelma Hobbs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Andrew Hockett and baby re-
turned Tuesday from Hugoton where
she has been visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Decamp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Dave Phillips left Sunday for Kan
as Ciyt where he is buying holiday
goods.
R. w. Alexander and family will
spend Thanksgiving in Kingman Wis
iting relatives
Mrs. Pearl Clark who has recently
undergone an operation at local
hospital is somewhat improved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
LIMERIcKS

There was young man from Maine
Who invented way to make rain |;
But his ma wouldn't let him,
Because it would wet him!
Now wouldn't that give you a pain?
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and shifts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only nj the en-
pense OF permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found II newer. better
wuy-u means us simple as Nature
Itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat.
urul lubricant Is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle Iubricatlng action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS NujOl Is not laxative
1t cannot gripe. 1t Is In no sense u
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians
used In leading hospitals. Get II bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Senator Advance. Compromise Plan

Washingion.-A proposal hat the
strike in the anthracite coal fields he
wage scales in effect last April was ad-
vanccd through Senator Pepper of
PENNSYLVANIA nj n conference of rep
rcsentaiivcs of operators and mine
union officials. Some of those partlci-
atins in the conference expressed be-
lief that the proposal offered hope of
ending the long continued suspension
in the hard coal fields.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
HAD NO BUSINESS TO CRAWL
Motorists Ingenious Plea Only Made
Judge Look at the Case a Little
More sternly.

"How fast were you golng?"
Your honor. l was just crawling
along"
Its rather curious that most of the
people who are charged in this court
with speeding say they were crawling
along"
Your honor, I'm n professional avl-
ator. An ordinary observer might have
thought my car was travelling Mt high
speed. but to me 1t was crawling"
'.Ahem! understand your point OF
view exactly. and out OF respect to
your hazardous profession, where
speed Is essential to safety, Ill fine
you 500 for crawling. "-Birminghhm
Age Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
sbinoino Board to End Service

Wnshington.-The service 10 Rrc-
men and Hamburg, which has been
maintained by the shipping board from
New FORK, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Norfolk will be discontinued about
Oct IL. Vice President Love announced
It having been decided that the private
Iy operated tonnage on those routes Is
ample to serve them. Mr. Love also
announced the decision of the bon1i u
consolidate its service as row main
tanned from New York to lrdiu and to
the Dutch East indies.