davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

amended as to be unacceptable, or 1t masN be defeated. But when prin- ciples are indorsed the workers are free to change methods, and con- tinue the fight.
 Prison Labor
 A resolution that developed strong debate was that calling for adequate gay for prison labor, so that the fam flies of the prisoners ght not suf- fer. The debate turned on the pro- vision restricting prison-made goods sale to state institutions, thus avoid ing competition with free labor. After reference to the committee, this pro- vision was omitted. This subject of industriallzation of prisons received earnest and sympathetic considera- tion by the federation, with strong recommendation of state control and self supporting employment of all convicted persons. Intelligent use of Muscle Shoals and the non partisan tariff revision were resolutions that passed the dangers of political breakers, and received the indorsement of the body. The principle of civil service regulation W ere emphasized, and state control and censorship of billboards. Pending a settlement of the federal constitn- tlonal points involved in national child labor law, the federation urged more stringent laws to control the exploitation of children in industry. The development of Mississippi waterways, and prevention of dis astrous floods was recommended for congressional action. The federation urges the appointment of Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the federal children.s bureau, as official United States del- egate to the Pan American Child Welfare conference in Rio de Janerto this summer. Strong resolutions were passed calling for the prohibition of the narcotic drug, peote, used by tho Indians on the plains as "dry whisky" a menace to Indian and white man alike.
 The federation placed on record it's protest of placing eastern Christians under Turkish rule. Unanimous as surance was given the American Legion of the cooperation of the clubs in their campaign of Ameri- canization, and in bettering condi- tions for former soldiers Resolutions were passed for securing the teach ing of citizenship in all schools of the country.
 When one thiaks of the vast reach of these resoi dions, and the work for the welfare of humanity thay represent, 9e can appreciate the key note Of the great Chautauqua Di- ennial program.
 Not merely to entertain or in- struct or please the delegate body, not to be dramatic, not to appear well constructed, and thought-out to the world at large, but to unite. through officers, departments, char men and delegates, the members of the worlds greatest body of organ ized women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 A called meeting of the Shakes peare club will be held this morn ing at 10:s0 o'clock at the rest room of the Tutwiler.
 The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet thIs afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Dawson, c40S Eleventh avenue, north.
 The Junior League will have q picnic at Roebuck Country club on Friday, at which time the members will sew for the dolls, for the Dolls Bazar. Members who have not made reservations are asked to please telephone Mrs. Leslie Fullenwlder. at Woodlawn 1140, by tomorrow.
 The Children's Hospital associa- ton will hold Its regular meeting this morning at 1o:30 o'clock at tho hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MISS SMITHS
 BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Emily Smith entertained yes terday afternoon at lovely bridge party complimenting Miss Benaie Crum of Montgomery, the attractive guest of Miss Katherine Marbury.
 The house was bright with pro fusion of garden flowers. and at the close of the games a salad and an ice course was served.
 Those enjoying this charming courtesy were Miss Crum. Miss Mar tury, Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Cecil Cray Johnston, Miss Malvina Coleman. Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Cynthia Fowlkes Miss Evelyn Redd, Mss Virginia Raul, Miss Bingham oliver, Miss Mary Harris. Miss Carolyn Harrin, Miss Helen Gibson, Miss Kathleen Willis. Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Louise Agee, Miss Alexandria London Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Lorraine Webb. Miss Augusta Smith and Mrs. E. T. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Dunn and baby are at South Hig, lands infirmary.

Dunn and baby are at South Higa- lands infirmary.
 MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Guice will leave tomorrow for Lavender Mountain, Ga.. where they will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Leath for two weeks.
 After two weeks pleasantly spent at Fairhope. on Mobile bay, MT. and Mrs. Harry T. McBroom and four interesting children have returned to the city. The trip to Fairhope and return was made by automobile. On the trip down they stopped off For day at Montgomery with thetr cousin, Mrs. Leila Mcdaniel.
 Miss Sarah Plosser left on Sunday for two weeks trip to Biloxi, Gulf port and New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Kay Chambless are stopping at the white House. Bl- loxi, Miss.
 Miss Dorothy 'B1rks, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Eugenia Kirk, In Tuscaloosa, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Vance and son have returned from n visi to friends in Anniston.
 
 Mrs. Louis Reese and children arc the guests of Mrs. J. H. Garre in Anniston.
 Miss Sammie Dickson Is visiting her sister Mrs Herbert Coleman. in Montgomery Mir. and Mrs. Morris Baldwin. Mrs. Jack Hobbie and Miss Mae Steiner of Montgomery are the guests of Dr and Mrs. D. M. Mason
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Doster and daughter, who are motoring to Greenville, S. C., made a short visit to MT. and Mrs. D. r. Haynes in Anniston.
 Mrs. T. c. Lamar has returned from a visit of several weeks to south Alabama. Miss Marie Plaisance has returned from a six weeks visit to relatives in New Orleans. MT. and Mrs. Alex Cecil will leave in few days for Camp Walton, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
SALAMANDER CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The salamander Club held a meet ing Sunday afternoon and reelected Mir. Addison Merrill as the president.
 The following officers were chosen: vice president. Mir. W. J. Duncan; secretary, Mir. Paul Scruggs; social secretary, MT. Theodare Rhinehart: treasurer, MT. Russell Densler Other members are Messrs. Kenneth Perrine A. J. Donaho, Jae Callen, Albert Dew berry, John Cook, William Upman. Eldridge Hoffman. Ernest Carpenter and Vert White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
AFTER BABY WAS BORN Many Mothers Left in Weakened
 Condition

Many, many letters similar to the following recommend heVegetable Compound as a wonderful medicine for bringing the mother back to nor nal health and strength.
 1t is an excellent restorative. contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by nursing mother.
 Thousands of mothers who have regained their strength by taking 1t are it's best recommendation Very likely you know some. Why not take it yourself?
 "Will Gladly Answer Questions 1"
 Olney, Ill. For over a year after my boy was born I was troubled with weakness of the female or gans. Also my stomach would bloat up and had heartburn, headache. backache, and simply could not do anything. l saw your 'ad. in the papers and read what your Vegeta- ble Compound did for others, so gaveit trial. After the first few doses could tell change. Some might think this impossible, but it is true. II took two bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and felt SO fine that I neglected to take any more for about year. This last winter I had pains again 30 l have been taking 1t to relieve them tell everyone hear com blaming of female troubles that 1t ts grand. If any woman asks me
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Privs Peculiar to Women" will be Write to the Lydia F.. Pinkha chusetts. This book contains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. MATTHIAS HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. ". G. Matthias entertained yesttrday, giving a bridge luncheon at the Roebuck Golf and Country Club in honor of Mrs. Levert Coleman Ward of Pittsburg. the guest of Mrs. R. c. Mccarty, and Mrs. Gerey Caldwell of Nashville who is visiting Mrs. Leslie Brownlee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

questions about the medicine will gladly tell her what know. Mrs. CHARLES VAUGHN, Olney. III.
 Baltimore, Md. "I first used Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable Com pound for general weakness follow ing the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother used 1t for dull pain in the small of my back and for bearing down feeling. These pains had an effect on me to such an extent that very often I was unable to stand on my feet to do my housework, and at times I was compelled to lie down for short periods I found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound very helpful and recommend it highly" - Mrs LORETTA E. SIMoNs, 645 s. Belnord Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
 :" Cannot Thank You Enough "
 Allentown, Pa.-ssAfter my last baby was born lostweight and was in very rundown condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound began to gain strength and flesh. In the past four months have done all my own homework and do an extra wash besides. I do not feel at all like I used to and 1 cannot thank you enough for my health. My friends ask me what am doing and recommend dyourmedicine. '- Mrs. VIM. STEcKEL, 241 Elliger St, AL 1entown, Pa.
 @ Text-Book upon ssAilments sent you free upon request. n Medicine Co.,, Lynn, MaSsa- aluable information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
NR. nRAnrnRn HnNnnpn

| One of the delightful events of the
 season at East Lake park was the
 tanquet celebrating the birthday Of
 MT Miles Bradford, manager of the park.
 l The table was spread in one of the l pavilions and was very attractive with decorations of garden flowess,
 yellow being the prevailing color.
 l. was centered with large birthday
 cake with lighted candles. The cake 1 being presented by Mrs. Anna Con-
 ners. All the employees of the park
 united in giving the banquet. MT. l Gigho was the master of ceremonies and introduced MT. c. l.. Spain. who expressed the appreciation felt for. 1 Mir. Bradford by every one at the
 park. He then presented him with a 1 diamond and ruby stick pin. | Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Miles Bradford, MT. w. L Harrison, Mir. Pair Marie and Bill Harrison,
 Mir. and Mrs. Dixon Mcclendon. Misses Emily Dixon and Adelyn Me | Clendon. Mrs. Runyon. J. N. Symour, l Mrs. Emma Ellard, Mrs. Anna Con
 ners, Mrs. Ruby Harbin, Mir. and Mrs.
 J. J-.Giglio, Anthony Giglie, Mir. and l Mrs. c. W. Hall. Mir. and Mrs. c. <. Harrison. Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Card
 well. Miss Alma Cardwell. MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. George, Mrs. S. A. Kerr, 1 Miss Sara Kerr, George H. Kerr, ". c. Gather, Mary Nell Kerr, Richard l Tarrant, Jr., Clifton F. Merely. Mir. 1 W. ". Bampkin, Mir. and Mrs. Harry l Starbuck, Mrs. Flora Starbuck. Mir. | Lincoln Starbuck Mir. c. B. Black. 1 J. Van Berry. Fred Davis, Gladys
 Wilson. Harold Wilson, Harold Tay- Tor, Allen Moor. Cliff McCann and , family. MT. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, John l Tarrant, Miss Grace Starbuck, Rich
 ard and Flora Starbuck, Burt Gather, 1 Mrs. Jack Pennington. Miss Bonny
 Joe Bickerstaff. Miss Maymie Bicl- 1 erstaff, Mrs. R. L. Wood. MRS. BROWN HOSTESS f Mrs. Roscoe Brown entertained last 1 evening at her homo in honor of Mizs 1 Dorothy Brown, Miss Margaret Brown ] and Miss Minnie Lou Hendrix. | The house was attractiveiv 1 decorated with garden flowers.
 among which bright marigolds pre- l dominated. The color, yellow, was
 also carried out in the cakes and ices.
 1 Progressive conversation and other l games were enjoyed
 1 The guests included the Misses Brown, Miss Hendrix, Miss Marie 1 sherman, Miss Margaret Kennedy,
 Miss Jo Patillo, Miss Marie Potter,
 Miss Virginia Massengale, Miss Nan
 nie Duke, Miss Ruby Stetsell, Miss
 Pauline Whited, Miss Ruth Childrcss,
 Miss Elizabeth Stinson, Mr William
 McCutcheon, MT. Ralph Stinson, Mir Charles Roberts, MT. Roy Hendrix, MT. Hall Allen, Mir. Frank Brown, MT. Paul Hendrix. Mir. Joe Divine,
 Mir. Taylor Mir. William Hendrix, MT.
 Marvin shiflett. Mir Louis Duke, Air
 Barney DeRamus. Mir Claude Drews,
 Mir. c. Jennings and others.
 MRS. EILLHoUsE TO ENTERTAIN 1 FOR REGENT BRIDE Mrs. James B. Hillhouse will give
 tea this afternoon from to 6 1 o'clock at her home in honor of her
 daughter-in-law, Mrs. James E. Hill 1 house.
 Assisting the hostess in receiving
 will be Mrs. Herbert w Sanders,
 of Washington, and Miss Louise l Leek.
 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. PORTER
 ENTERTAINs FOR VISITOR

The charming buffet supper at which Mrs. Henry Porter entertained last evening at her home was in honor of Miss Anne Rowan of Jack sonville, who is her lovely guest.
 Crystal vases of zinnias in pink were used to adorn the dining table and about the house.
 Twenty-four young people enjoyed this delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas Cereal Creamed Beef on Toast
 Coffee
 LUNCHEON Baked Pork and Beans Brown Bread Apple Sauce Cookies Iced Tea
 DINNER
 Cream of Pea Soup Baked Slice of Ham Potatoes Moulded Spinach
 Tomato Salad Raspberry Fritters Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MISS NoRTHINGToN
 AND VISITOR HDNORED

i MISS NoRTHINGToN
 AND VISITOR HoNoRED
 Mrs. P H. Earle and Miss Kath- crime Earle entertained last evening at n delightful dinner dance at Roe buck Country club in honor of Miss Mary Allen Northington and her at- tractive visitor. Miss Valentine Paul of Watertown, Fla.
 The guests included 40 members of the younger set all of whom are intimate friends of the guest of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Mothers Circle Will Foster Week of Dress
 Suggestions
| THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

A THOUUIfT TUX THE DAI
 Kind words are benedictious. They are not only instruments of power. sbut of benevolence and courtesy; blessings both to the speaker and the nearer of them. Frederick Saunders, Stray Leaves of Literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

C0T1HE Mothers Circle of Wood lawn will present a week of helpful suggestions in dress for school girls during the latter part
 of August This association of mothers wifi be assisted in their ef- forts by the merchants of the city
 who will make displays in their show windows of beautiful ane suitable clothing for girls which will include all articles of wearing apparel, from hats to pretty and sensibly made
 shoes.
 Mrs. J. P. Levvy, president of the
 Mothers Circle says: We don't want to appear too radical, and have nd wish to deprive young girls of their individuality or pleasure in dress. as we realize that this is the year 1923 time of power among young people and quite different from former years when young girls were allowed
 no freedom of thought or action.
 There are. however, four essen
 tials which we regard as essential to
 correct dress. They are:' neatness
 beauty of outline and color, modesty
 and inconspicuousness and Hast but ~not least appropriateness to the oc- casion.
 T have been asked the views of my club in regard to bobbed hair, powder and paint for school girls. We Ter gard bobbed hair as a matter of int dividual taste and perhaps to be pre-
 ferred to some of the surprising ar
 arrangements which we daily meet upon our streets. And while a small
 amount of powder is really not ob-
 jectionable we do not think that
 paint upon the face of a school girl
 can be classed among the essen
 tials as appropriate to the occasion
 RESOLUTIONS AT
 BIENNIAL CONVENTION
 Nothing. perhaps, expressed moe emphatieally the mind of the General Federation of Women's clubs than the resolutions passed at Chautauqua says Miss Rosa Woodberry in the Atlanta Constitution. And it is no easy matter to get a resolution through at the biennial. The reso- lutions committee is vigilant, ard safeguarded by convention standing rules. These rules require resolutions E to be read on a previous day, and must have been approved by the do- partment or division, upon whose work they bear. Then they must be indorsed by majority vote, which means some thousand votes of the delegates. It is needless to say that these resQlutions will be the ammuili- ton of the workers in the various de- parements of national. state and local
 women's clubs, and legislative bodies and institutions and political can cidates will of necessity take them under earnest consideration, chant pioned as they are by 100000 earn est, efficient women.
 In connection with the subject oi R Official indorsement, Mrs. Winter
 very wisely reminded the clubs that
 it was much more desirable to in-
 dorse the principles emodied in a measure, rather than any one bill by name, for 1t frequently happers that the designated bill may not come out of committee. or may be so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. CAMPBELL HoNoRs
 MISS GRAY

Mrs. H. Campbell entertained yesterday at luncheon in honor of Miss Louise Gray. the guest of Mrs. G. w. Heflin. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Raspberry Fritters
 Beat one egg very light, and pour it into one cup sweet milk and add one tablespoon sugar. Into this dip slices of stale sponge cake cut into neat pieces. Fry in hot butter, ar range on hot plate and heap eacn fritter with raspberries and sugar. Serve with cream. plain or whip Oed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Pnwis, June 29.-Dear Ursula These diamond and jet Cleopatra like ear rings arc all the rage bers; 90 becom ing to the sktnl Mine have been much admired and thev do add a tcssch of e phistfeation. PAMELA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Shame on Them.

pERHAPS there few mothers Fehs
 CaStoia Perhaps there few who that there the market and knowing this demand Fetche It ALL that call attention the before them
 It is all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware of the Justgoo For thirty years Hehes Casto has been aid the upbung of our popuaton aid in the saving of babies
 And yet there those who would you try something Try this Try that Even try the remedy for the n scarcely breathing babe that all robust womanhood would for yourself Shame them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Miss Sarah Plosser left on Sunday for two weeks trip to Biloxi, Gulf port and New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Kay Chambless are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

stopping at the white House, Bl- loxi, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Miss Dorothy Bnrks, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Eugenia Kirk, In Tuscaloosa, has returned home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Miss Sammle Dickson Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Herbert Coleman. in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Lydia E. Pnkham's Private Text-BOOk ~Ailments rcculiar to Women wll be sent free upon chusetts This book contains valuable information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Louis Reese and children arc the guests of Mrs. J. H. Carre in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Vance and son have returned from n visi to friends in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
BURGESS BED- !
 TIME STORY
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

A DREADFUL NIGHT The mischievous will find some day That for their mischief they must pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. EfLLHoUsE TO ENTERTAIN FOR REGENT BRIDE

Mrs. James B. Hillhouse will give tea this afternoon from to o'clock at her home in honor of her daughter-in- law. Mrs. James F. Hill house.
 Assisting the hostess in receiving will be Mrs. Herbert W. Sanders, Of Washington, and Miss Louise Leek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Mir. and Mrs. Morris Baldwin, Mrs. Jack Hobbie and Miss Mae Steiner of Montgomery are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Doster and daughter, who are motoring to Greenville, S. C., made a short visit to MT and Mrs. D. F. Haynes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Police See Need for
Ne7U Las on Firearms

Indianapolis has taken q lead in
sane revolver regulation, bu, police
say their experience shows there is
need for State or national laws deal
ing with the sale and ownership o..
pistols and revolvers. In fact. man
Of the state laws are ineffective owing
TO lack Of uniformity. Certain States
regulate the sale of such weapons.
others do not. Consequently # is
easy for criminals to obtain revolveIs.
When the indianapolis cjty coun-
ell, IN February, 1915. passed an ordi-
nance regulating the use. sale ard
possession of weapons Of The size
which may be concealed on the per.
son. requiring license for possession
Of the same ana fixing a Zee therefor.
IL took big step in the direction
sane revolver regulation. police say
However. only q small percentage
Of the revolver owners in Indianapo.
lis apparently have obtained licenses
for the possession Of firearms. Fec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
BEAT POLICEMAN
AFTER CAR CRASH
Four Men Escape After Long
Chase by p. c. Davis.

After being knocked down four
times by four men, occupants Of a car
that crashed into his machine while
he was repairing d spare tire, Motor
Policeman p. O. Davis. 709 s. Mis-
souri, ST. chased the men for ten
miles over the streets Of West Indi-
ana polls
Davis was ia front Of D. filing STA
ton at Miller and Harding Sl5-. when
the crash took place AS he endeav-
ored 10 reach for a pencil and paper
the first man struck MIN and then all
OF the men took turns hitting him un-
I'll he was felled- Bystanders were
asked 10 call tho police emergency,
but reports show 10 calI was received
q heacquarters-
Davis was OF Iuts and without
badge. gun or mace The trail was
lost Al Homer and ~ Washington
SITS DAVIS said that ai times his
fleeing assailants tr7Ivele,J<f4ster than
fifty miles al hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ACTION Of B0RAH
BRINGS RESULTS
Harding Administration May
Reveal European Plans Soon.

2 Trfsd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec 26-The
Harding Administration tomorrow
may partly reveal the hand il is pre-.
pairing 20 play in tho critical Euro
pean economic situation.
The action Of Senator Borah. Idaho.
in introducing an amendment 20 tho
naval appropriation blu calling for am
international economic conference has
resulted IN numerous conferencers
among President Harding Secretary
OF State Hughes and leading Bepub-
Hcan Senators as TO the Administra-
tons policy toward the move
As a result, # was indicated today
that a substitute for Borah amend
ment may DO proposed IN the Senate
tomorrow by Administration Senator'S.
which. 10 n degree. VIII reflect tho
general plan Of the President and the
Secretary OF state for bringing about
an economic restoration in Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Catarr.1
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Hay ever
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