davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
MEETING NEW ORLEANS
CHAPTER, U. D. c.

Charges of discomfort among the
veterans at the Soldiers Home were
made by the several members at
meeting of New Orleans Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
in Memorial Hall Monday afternoon.
Resolution advocating letter noti-
flying the home board of discomfort
among the veterans and lack Of a
channel for redress was offered but
not put. Members expressed the
opinion that action on this matter
should come preferably from the Lou
lsiana division of the U. D. C.
MANY of the old men at the home
are beginning to look upon it as
prison." 'aid Mrs. H. Soyster. "They
are kept on the grounds for thirty
days for the least little thing, and I
have heard one old man cry bitterly
abolt it"
Several members said they are fire.
qu,nt visitors to the home and have
heard no complaints.
The chapter will celebrate the
birthday of General Robert f. Lee
with a program at Memorial Hall
the evening of January 10, when it is
expected the dedication of light in
memory of the late Mrs. D. A. S.
Vaught will be feature. Mrs. J. W.
Ritayek, Mrs. Nathan Coleman and
Mrs. Lagroue are among those on the
program. Other local U. D. C. chap
ters and Confederate organizations
are invited. st@.. ..
The sending of warm clothing to
seven families and Of Christmas cards
and checks to ten daughters and sis
ters Of Confederate veterans, and pro-
vision OF three veterans widows with
warm underclothing were among ac-
tivities Of the relief committee re-
ported by Miss Lise Allan.
Members were urged to contribute
to the fund for the monument to Gen.
eral Mouton at Lafayette, which it is
hoped will be completed by his birth
day, February 10.
Reservations for the "get together"
u. D. C. luncheon in the Oriental
Restaurant in St. Charles Wednes-
day, January 25, may be made
through Mrs. Arthur Weber, state
president, or Mrs. J. H. Page.
To raise funds for the state con-
vention in New Orleans in May, the
chapter will entertain at a boat ride
on February "a.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Round the world in 4o8 nours, at a
cost of $4,000, will soon be possible
BY connecting up different aerial
routes. The usual time for the trim
by land and water is reckoned at six
ty days.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Readings-Miss Edna Arnold.
Talk-Mrs. John o. Flautt, Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Special guests at the meeting were:
Mrs. John Flautt of Memphis, Miss
Maude Ps , of Nebraska, Mrs. Ada
Sanders, Miss Fannie Tarver, Miss
Beverly Favrot, Mrs. Kontner, Miss
Edna Arnold and Hattie Mildred Hill
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Aged only ten, Rose Reeve, Of
London, Ontario, has passed examina-
tions qualifying her to enter the uni
versity.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

During dense London fog there is
as much as 200 tons of SCOT suspended
in the air overhead.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

At a meeting of Nicholson Post
held last night, plans were made for
the convention to be held here this
year. The members are enthusiastic
in regard to the convention and hope
to make it one of the best conventions
ever held by the Legion.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

A large delegation numbering about
25 members of the American Legion
of Houma, La, will reach here on
Sunday, for the purpose Of looking
over the Community Club, swimming
pool and pavilion, and other attrac-
tions with view of building some
thing similar in the city of Houma
The delegation will be met by commit
tee of Legion men of Baton Ronuge
and will be conducted over the build.
ings and grounds.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
PROUD OF THEIR COLORS

Nicholson Post, American Legion Of
Honor, has received silver band for
its flag pole from the National order.
Every post are exhibiting their ban
ners at the National convention and is
awarded this honor. Mr.. Ben Wilson
representing the Nicholson Post at
tended the National convention at
Kansas City, carrying the flag, and
in consequence the post was awarded
silver band which has been placed
on the flag pole of the Post.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Henry Watkins Allen Chapter, U.
D. c.. was very active in it's charit-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

unsportsmanlike attitude will not be
tolerated
Rule 5.-Every member of both
first and second squads shall report
for practice every night designated
for practice unless bone fide excuse
is furnished in advance to the coach.
Excuses for having dental work done
and piling wood and things of such
nature will be looked upon with dis
favor, since such matters can be TAX
en- care of week-ends. And nothing
should be allowed to interfere with
the successful development of the
team.
Rule 6.-Players shall refrain
from the eating of all sweet stuffs as
pie, cake, cream puffs, doughnuts,
hot cakes, or any other form of pas
tries as well as all candies, etc.
Eat only wholesome foods that are
easily digested and that agree with
you. Be sure that you include in your
diet plenty of fruit and a good plan
is to eat an apple before retiring.
Most all of the vegetables that agree
with you will be suitable. Mear once
day. Mutton or beef roasts and
steaks. Soft boiled or poached eggs.
Let's of toast and a quart of milk
day. In general eat the things
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
TRAINING RULES.

Any student of the Leavenworth
high school qualifying under the eli
gibility rules of the State High
School Athletic association shall be
governed by the following training
rules, without exception. Any one
on the squad found guilty of break
ing these rules shall be subject to
having their name dropped from the
list.
Rule Each contestant, or mem
Der of either first or second squad,
shall take at least eight hours Of
sleep regularly every night and be in
bed by 10 p. m. sharp with the ex-
ception of Saturday night when he
shall be in bed by II p. m. sharp.
PROVIDED: In the event a game is
played Friday and none scheduled
for Saturday of that week he may
elect to stay up till II p. m. Friday
night instead of Saturday.
Rule 2.-The use of tobacco in any
form is prohibited.
Rule 3.-Alcoholic beverages of
any sort, even in hard cider, is pro-
hibited.
Rule Amy unprofessional or
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, December 2, 1922, an election
will be held in the City of Leaven-
worth at the regular polling places
for the purpose of electing city of
ficals as follows:
Mayor for 2 year term,
Attorney, for 2 year term,
Treasurer, for year term,
Clerk, for year term,
l Councilman at Large, for year
term,
l Councilman, list Ward, for year
term,
1 Councilman, LIST Ward, for year
term,
l Councilman, End Ward, for 4 year
term,
l Councilman, End Ward, for ? year
term,
l Councilman, 3rd Ward, for year
term,
The polls will be opened at a. m.
and closed at p. m. of said day.
Dated Nov. 4, 1922.
f. G. GOWING,
City Clerk.
Nav 17oh
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
MRS. }. A. WILSON DEAD.
Athletic Coach.

Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Of Peshastin,
died last Sunday at Seattle hospi-
tai, aged SO, after a years illness.
The body reached here Monday and
the funeral was held Wednesday fore
noon at 1880 from the Peshastin NJ.
r.. church, the Rev. Mr.. Emery
preaching the sermon and burial was
made in the Peshastin cemetery un-
der the direction of the Leavenworth
Undertaking Co.
Mrs. Wilson was a native of Min
nes2a and was married about the
year 1886 to Mr.. Wilson. They came
to Peshastin fifteen years ago. She
is survived by her husband and six
sons and three daughters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
LETTERS
FOR NOV. s, 1922.

Ball E. H. (3), Bennett Wm Brier
NJ. A, Clark r. (3), Dalton, Rev. D..
Hayes, Miss f. NJ, Jamison, F. K.
Johnson, Glasie, Johnson, Mrs. Ar
thur, Jones, w. j., Lanley, j. E.,
Long, Arthur, Mccoy, w. p, Nc
Gregor D. A, Manning Francis, Mel
son Mrs. L. W., Nichols w w :, o.
sen Martin, Often Harold, Patton S.
A., Rayburn R NJ, Ryan T H., Seitz
W H., Shaffer Neil, Schmeck Will
liam, Stallcop Florence, Switz W. H.,
Underwood Ms. ]. r., Won Euen
Kurt, Wentworth W B., Westergaard,
Karl.
RAY E. SIMONS, P. NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

Development Company in this coun-
ty Our office staff are "Royalists"
with you, and can cover all items of
news" and get the "news" to YOU
quicker than the Butte office can
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
that agree with you.

that agree with you.
Before contest meals should be
eaten at least three hours
IN advance and should consist
OF good substantial food and LIQUIDS
of any sort should not be taken.
These rules take effect at once and
the student body as a whole is asked
to cooperate with the athletic depart
ment in carrying out these rules as
they are essential to the success of
your team.
G. w. WALKER,
Athletic Coach.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

Pelicans arriving at the Pelican
Island Reservation, in Florida, on
August Ia, started nesting at once,
according to reports reaching the BIZ
illogical Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
first eggs were laid August 25 and
the first young Matched September
26. Up to October about 1000
birds had come to the reservation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

reach you.
From our personal knowledge of
the property, this paper realizes to
the full, what the driving of the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

The Echo and the whole community
of Leavenworth and Chelan coun-
ty, desires that all "Royalists''
should have full information con-
corning the operations of the Royal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
Why The Trinity Tunnel?

This week the Echo is beginning
publication of a series of twenty-five
cuts, illustrating the reason for the
construction of the Trinity tunnel at
the scene of the Royal Development
company's operations in what has
been known as the Red Mountain dis
trict.
The reason for the construction of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

The tunnel enters the mountain at
a point where protection from snow
slides is given by the topography and
where the power plant and other
facilities can be economically erected
and maintained. In fact, when one
has visited the property and investi-
gated it, even superficillly, the wis
dom of its construction is evident. In
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

fact, it solves the problem of mining
this region, problem which had
baffled everyone up to the time that
the plan of driving the tunnel was
preached. Now with the work actu-
ally under way there seems to be no
obstacle that can be encountered to
prevent production in great volume
within a year or two.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

the Trinity tunnel is that it permits
access to the great body of ore with
out the construction and maintenance
of an outside railroad or other con-
veyance, which, without the tunnel,
would have to be constructed and
maintained at a heavy cost. The tun-
mel will also provide drainage for the
mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Fourth July outing the had come
his Daisy belonged
orang-and
latest thing clothes the Of Wv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

At the Fourth Of July picnic cover at the lake"
you n'red boat-unless you owned q canoe
and you and the dearest little pirl in the world
went rowing. (And if the dearest little eirI
who was looking near like one of Mr..
Christy's young ladies as possible that dav)
owned Brownie camera she brought it along,
you didn't snap it! Why was making a hor,
T1ole face! Oh you didn't take it,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 HEAR DR. CRUMPTO
Many Other Speakers Also Heard at Chapel Hour
 at Howard

Dr. W. B. Crumpton, noted Ala bama Baptist leader, was the speaker before Howard college students at the chapel hour yesterday, and was followed by Frank S. Andrews, local attorney and an alumnus of Howard, who made brief inspirational ad- dress. Immediately before the chapel period Dr. James A. Ward, an alum nus of the college, delivered an ad- dress on health matters to one of the classes in the biology departments
 Dr. Crumpton's presence was much appreciated by the Howard faculty and student body, and he has attend- ed the annual commencement exer- cises of the school for many years. The 1922 Entre- Nous. student year book, is dedicated to Dr. Crumpton and the new dormitory for women has
 been named in his honor He has
 been prominent in Baptist circles in this state for many years and has been a friend of Howard throughout his life He spoke briefly of the col iege and inspired the students to bet ter work.
 MT. Andrews IS a member of the class of Howard of 1893 and in his talk told of his remembrances of the l institution when he was student | pr. Ward is one of the two Howard physicians in charge of the health program in the college. under his di-
 -ection several addresses have beer | made by prominent physicians before the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
BEVY OF BEAUTIES
 IN MICRObE OF LOVE
Picking of PrettieSt Girls For Chorus Difficult Proposi-
 ton, Producer Finds

While it was expected that there would be a great many offers of as- sistance from local performers to take part in "The Microbe of Love" Miss Stanfiel admitted that she never for moment thought there was so much proven talent to be had
 Naturally we wanted to get the prettiest girls possible for our chorus and as we only desired 20 we were somewhat at loss when over 200 of- fered their help" stated Miss Stan- fiel, producer.
 I've decided to pick the prettiest. That plan didn't work. There was no such thing as prettiest. They were all pretty Our final plan was to sirstw lots and you can sincerely be- lieve me those that were ultimately drawn were as pretty a bunch Of
 pony chorus girls that would equal any to be found In the largest east ern reviews. Can you imagine what zieefield, Burnside, Cantor, Joison and many other producers would GO with a chorus composed or the lol- | lowing. Misses Grace Ash, Bernlce Lea. Dorothy McArtean, Sarah Me carty, Maxine Harris. Mary Mecarty' Sarah stevenson, Eloise Lotta, Ram sev Gillian, Mary Byron Fraser Olivia Havely, Bessie Dawson, Etolle i Massey, Dora Dawson, Katherine Mc- Gee. and Margerie Craig. As to whether they are capable watch them st the Jefferson theatre on the nigh of May g."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Birmingham Artists WiN
 Haue Pictures on Display

must frame the song that is, within her heart, these workers, day in ana day out faithfully and dumbly have sung their songs to the canvas, and have imprisoned In pictures the pret- tiest things that God has given all mortals to love and find delight in.
 We didn't know we had such arti- sans!
 The exhibit which is entirely free for everybody to enjoy, will swing into formal action Monday morning, and will end May 27. Those going will be able to see the pictures every day except Saturday from to 5 o'clock P. m. The building is closed Saturdays at l o'clock.
 Art Club Affair
 The affair is being put on by the Art club, under the auspices of the art department of the public schools, which this year has been bringing on almost every week or so pretty things for local eyes to see. Mrs. l.. A. Eldred. supervisor of art in the tention to this exhibit, and will prob ably be kept busy hanging pictures till at least 1 o'clock today.
 The putting on of these things has been very fine bit of general help fitness because 1t means that the school children and the whole people of the community can get the bene- fit and pleasure of the demonstra- tions.
 Just let anybody dare say. after this exhibit is over, that Birming ham hasn't really some sincere, mag nificent wonder workers when 1t comes to paints and pigments-and you'll almost have a fight on your hands.
 The jury to judge the pictures met yesterday and went through the en- tire collection. The verdict of the members, when they had examined the contributions, was that the dis play will be the finest exhibition oi local artists work ever held in Bir- mingham.
 An outstanding feature will be at least 15 canvases by Mrs. John Luke, particularly striking being DOT trait of child. Then there will be offerings from Miss Carrie Hill. Louis Schillinger, Emma Augusta Jones' Mrs. Joseph Montgomery and Miss Della Dryer. Mrs. William Motion will display some exquisite hand painted china, as will Miss Sarah Neill and Mrs. J. F. Carle.
 Commercial Work There will be a commercial feature to the exhibit, in which will be ot- ferings by Mir Pim and an exhioi' of posters by Frank Hartley Ander- son.
 Mrs. Eldred who will act as hos tess has also written on Q some for mer students of tk ifral higr school. who are now uolng most sue cessful professional work and ob- tained contributions All are former students of the Chicago Academy ol | Fine Arts. They are Joseph Thorn | ton, Max Heldman and Crawford Par i ker.
 These are IF. --ariy all who vii exhibit pictures. Other names vii 1 be announced later.
 The administration rooms are es | pecially well adapted to art displays l being so well lighted and the wal | furnishing just the right advantage l for good showings.
 Don't fail to put it down in you | heart, in your head and in your not ! book to go to see every teeny-ween
 thing our very own Birminghamite have done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
CIJNAPE)
 AND ANCHOR LINES

N. Y to Gherbourg and Southampton MAURITANIA. May 1e, June 6. June 2i BERENGARIA. May 30, June 20. July l N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherhourg & Hamburg CARONIA. May l3, June F, July s9 *Nia Boston.
 N. Y. to Cohh toueenstown) and Liverpool CAKMA SlA may If - - SCYTHIA fnew) May 2i, June 21, July 10 SAMARIA (new) @May 3i, *June 2s, Aug. LACONIA (new1 June :, July ,, %July 26 Sailing from Boston,
 N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow COLUMRIA =. May 2l, June 2i. July 22 iCANIER0NIA. June 3. Aug. ,, Sept. 3 ALGERiA ..... June IA, July h. Aug. 20 New York to Nigo, Gibraltar. Naples.
 Patras Dubrovnik and Trieste ITAIstA .............., HsH....t.t June iV Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool and
 Glasgow
 ASSYRIA. May 24, July g. Sept. l5 Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines
 Steiner Bros. Birmingham
 or 55 \. Forsyth St.. Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
By MIGNoN HALL

Lots of people we meet every day.
 They go hurrying upon their tasks. and we forget almost that they are anything but mere human beings.
 But stand a while and watch-be on the lookout for the pure gold of finer principles. of nobility and greatness of soul amidst the dross of just everybody" regardless of the clothes they wear, and wondrously for them which will fail under two look. You must take time for the inspection-see deeply and feel sen sitively.
 It is thrilling. You have discover ed a new people! You didn't know they were there before. How could 1t have been possible they escaped you?
 Just Next Week
 This is almost the predicament in which many hundreds of Birming- ham citizens will find themselves next week, and the two weeks there dileiB WHtii tlicy uiNp pS NhN "Niittf.9 tration building of the city schools to view an art exhibit done by Bir- mingha ms very own men and women.
 There will be a great discovery for the mwhich will fall under two heads:
 There are many really very fine Birmingham artists.
 There are many magnificent paint ings, portraits, landscapes, and ex- auisite things in china created by them in pure love and great ideals.
 They have been around us many years, and like q singer whose lips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
 LOSES RATE CASE
Rebate Ordered by Interstate Commission to Birming-
 ham Firm

Birmingham Traffic Bureau has gained its third rate victory before the interstate commerce commission inside of a week. The commission has allowed claim of the Birmingham Commission company, which claimed that rate of 29 cents on nay from Morganfield, Ky, on the Illinois Gen. tra1 was high and that the rate should have been 271A cents. The commits sion held with the complainant and also ordered rebate of S6S on charges for demurrage for holding of car until complainant agreed to pay the higher rate.
 The suit was filed by o. L. Bum for the complainant and against the advice of the commission, which sald informally that there was not merit in it, but MT. Bum thought different ly, filed the suit and has won the case.
 Other cases recently were that where order was made making rates from Memphis to Birmingham re- duced to the lower rate applying from Birmingham to Memphis and another in which rates on black strap mo lasses from Mobile and New Orleans were ordered reduced from 42 to Zo and 25 cents. In addition Western Grain company got S6,000 for repara- tlon on cvercharges. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
US. DONATION ID
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Clothing Problem Is Still Seri- ous-LocaI Drive Is to
 Continue

News was received at the local headquarters of the Near East Relief today, of gift of s16O.ooo worth of surplus army medical equipment from Camp Jackson, S. C., by the United States government through the American Relief administration. An ambulance train, army cots, a field hospital. surgical and dental instruments, and medicines were in cluded in this equipment.
 Other gifts mentioned were eleven Ford tractors and four Ford trucks for use for the restoration of agri- cultural activities which were inter rupted by war and invasions.
 According to Dr. Jacob David formerly of Urumia, Persia, who is assisting in the local old clothes campaign, the Near East Relief has leased rent free, for the Armenian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Crops Are Far Behind; Only Fourth of Cotton
 Crop Now Planted

Crop report of the American Steel and Wire company for the week shows planting of crops far behind cotton planted. The report follows:
 Not much progress has been made in farm work the past week. It is still too cold in most sections. Not much cotton has yet been planted. Wheat as whole looks good to very good Oat seeding is much retarded. Acreage will be small.
 Not more than one-fourth the cot ton crop has been planted at the present tme The tobacco acreage will be large Fruit continues to be a good prospect. Lives took is some what scarce"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

problem of clothing" said Dr. Jac' That is the reason for the natio wide campaign now going on contributions of cast off elothini
 After looking over the situati very ca. efully. I believe that Q local drive will easily yield 10,( individual contributions of clotlls most of which would otherwisel into old closets and garrets at
 season, never to be used again.
 q am sure,s said Or David,
 if the people of Birmingham c9 but see one thousandth part horror in that land of perpe. nightmare, we would easily raise times 10000 bundles on Bundle D i next Tuesday and Wednesday,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

corIaled and held until the initiatIon hGgan.
 Word had been passed that the classes were put through such rough treatment that it was necessary for the post commander to order the men ,nearcerated until the time for the final torture to make sure that there would be no hitch in the exercises. Sheriff Chris Hartsfield, who had custody Of the candidates Is shown I'll the center.
 Following initiation members were treated to a banquet at the Hillman