davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
rrograna for Music week

The observance of ''Musio Week" In Bessemer. plans for which are being formulated. will mark . long step in the esthetio development of the community. The plans for the sus- gested programs include the vari- ous music groups and music clubs and indivfduals of the city and they are meeting with the hearty ap- proval of the musicians and with tho enthusiastic indorsemsnt of men and women
 In all cities where '.Musio Week. { has been held 1t has been entirely successful, there being practically no expense attached to the celebration. it is said.
 Prominent musicians of the city, including Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove of the Grove School of Music. are spon- soring the movement and 1t is being received with widespread interest by the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
P.rty at Woodward C1ub

The Saturday afternoon bridge party at the Woodward Golf and Country club was one of the most de- lightful that has occurred since tho inauguration of these charming events.
 Mrs. Herbert Smith of Woodward was the hostess for the afternoon, and eleven tables were used for the games. The prizes for scores were awarded to Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and Mrs. Arthur Perkins. Following the games of bridge, fruit cake and coffee were served. A large number of members came in at o'clock for the dance, which lasted until 0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

The program for the meeting Tues day consists of two talks on health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

The following marriage license was Issued Saturday in the probate of- flee of Bessemer: Fred D. Bradburn to Miss Matte o. Bearden. both of Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Boy Scouts Meet
Guests of Parent-Teachers


 The Kfwanis and Rotary clubs will hold a joint meeting Wednesday at the high school lunch room with the Parent-Teacher association. of the school hosts for the occasion.
 Gordon E. Vail will be toastmaster for the hour and an interesting pro- gram is promised. which will in- clude responses from both the Ki- wanians and Rotarians and members of the association. This luncheon win take the place of the regular meetings of the two clubs for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Fancy Dress Party

Lee Bafns was young host las evening at a fancy dress party. the guests who assembled for the eve ming being attired as Indians, fairies soldiers, Scottish chiefs and numerou. other characters. Games, music and readings were features of the party and at the close of tho evening de. lightful refreshments, consisting oi ices and cake. were served Mrs H. L. Bains, Jr.. assisted the youna host in entertaining his guests, who included about 40 young girls and boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

not get INFO mischief. Just what dis
position VIII be made towards invit-
-ng Russia into the league he would
not predict lie predicted however.
hat the present Near East problem
would eventually find settlement in
the League Of Nations.
DR. Lynch praised the marvellous
work done by the League Of Ma
tions.
Il think .t is the most wonderful
thing that ever happened in the
history OF the world-the setting
up OF world court where the vari-
Gus nations can meet and discuss
their problems together in com
munity spirit"
He warned his hearers not 10 ex-
pect too much from the League just
now. but stated that given time
enough he believed wonderful re-
suits for good would be obtained
through the world court.
In closing he suggested that the
United States ask the European ma
tions 10 modify the offending cove
nants of the League so that the
United States could enter and stated
as his belief that eventually this
would be necessary as the time has
come when the United States can
not help but be affected by inter
national questions that at the pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Mental Health Conference
NOiU On at State Capital

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 1s-Meth-
DDS 0f solving problems Of mental
hygiene were discussed al the
seventh annual meeting Of the Ind
lana conference on mental health
here today.
The meeting was divided into
three sessions. One session was held
this morning. the second this otter
noon and the last will be held to-
night Ben J. Burris, state super
intendent Of public instruction pre-
sided over the morning meeting in
which ways OF promoting menta!
hygiene were pointed out.
This afternoon the meeting was
presided over by Gov. Warren
McCray. Heads OF the various state
institutions told what was being
done in Indiana 10 care for the men
tai detectives. DR.. Herman Os-
trander. superintendent OF the Kali
amazoo. Mich. state hospital. gave
some suggestions for a state Pro-
gram in Dealing With the Problem
Of insanity"
Tonight the session VIII be pre-
sided over by William L. Bryan.
president OF Indiana university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
DIR. LYNCH FAVORS
AMERICA IN LEAGUE

There are no European prob
lens, they are al world problems"
said Dr. Frederick Lynch, speaking
before the Chamber OF Commerce at
the regular weekly luncheon Mon
day.
DR.. Lynch gave Ex-Pres't Taft the
credit for framing the League of Ma
tons covenant and stated that con-
trary 70 general belief practically all
Ex-Pres't Wilson had 70 do with the
actual work OF bringing the League
or Nations before the conference at
Geneva was when he moved the cove
nant at the horseshoe table. DR.
Lynch was present az the peace con
ference.
OF the three nations, aside from
America. who have not entered the
league he said Germany would be
invited" al the next meeting in
1928 and Turkey would be told" 10
come In. lie compared Turkey 20 a
precociOus and wilful child that must
be kept in the house in order that its
parents can see TO il that he does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Road Supervisor
Declares County
"Set" for "DriftS"
Mangus Reminds Farmers of
Necessity of Trimming
Hedge Fences.

with the county roads IN good
condition. the highway department
with the cooperation OF property
owners. will be able 90 keep the
thoroughfares from becom ing inn
passahle with snow drifts this wiz
ter" County Highway Supt 4. C..
AIangus declared Monday.
WI,h three snow plows available
and E1ncient trucks and n tract -r
20 prOpel the plOWs, only the worst
Kind OF drifts. generally those re-
suItIpg along hedge fences, VIII mako
shovels and additional workmen
necessary in Keeping the highways
clear. Mangus declared.
Announcement Of our war on
untrimmed hedge fences and our in
ten,ion % force owners 20 cut them
sufficiently 20 avoid drifts. has re-
suited in numerous instances OF
hedge trimming ana unless the few
delinquent owners az hedge fences
comply with our request. we VIII
hire their hedges trimmed and
charge the bin to their tax assess
ment." the superintendent said.
At Peoria. ILL.,, Saturday. Mangus
was shown some real modern snow
plows and announced Monday that
with the contemplated additional
equipment. the county VIII bc able &C.
keep the roads clear OF snow this
winter with the corporation OF
hedge fence owners whom he de-
ciares must trim their hedges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Ministers Hear THO Talks
at Weekly Conference

The weekly meeting Of the Min
isterial Association was held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock I'm the Y.
NJ. G. A. DR.. John GreSg. president
OF Wilberforce University. the color
ell university Of the Methodist
church spoke on the work and the
needs Of the university
DIR. Frederick Lynch Of New York
City, editor of the Christian Work
discussed on the part tine United
States takes in the affairs of the
world Special mention was made
OF the religious work of the Protest
ant churches in conference held
within the last two years both in
Geneva and The Hague. where 10
has done much 10 promote a friend
~ feeling between the United States
and foreign nations,
IL was voted 10 observe tho Inter
national week OF prayer which will
begin Jan. T.. The next regular
meeting Of the Association VIII be
held Jan s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

ent time are OF great moment &
the European nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Buy her a Jordan FOR Christmas.
Advt. -33T-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
announce Increase IN
Bread Price: Var 'OUer'

The price Of bread will advance
in South Bend Approximately 1 cent
per pound commencing Thursday.
Dec. 81
The loaves which formerly sold
for and 10 cents viii then retail
at and Is cents respectively.
When asked for an explanation
for the advance in price w. r, Mat
theWa OF the Matthew'S KraUse
Bread co. said. "the bread war
which had prevailed in South Bend
for the past year is over and now
bakers had decided 10 seeI bread
for what il was worth"
Another baking company official
stated the raise in price was neces-
sary 70 keep from going bankrupt"
Both stated that the prices OF raw
material and labor costs had moth
ing 20 do with the increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
PEOPLE OVER FORTY

People aged forty or over are less
able 20 resist the attacks OF colds,
grippe, influenza or pneumonia
than you0g people Their vital
force lackN the powerful resistance
% youth. Const.pated bowels. sour
stomach. Indigestion. biliousness
and weak kidneys all tend 20 lower
the physical resistance. Millions OF
people now use Bulgarian Herb Tea
20 keep The bowels open and inn
prove the blood. Bulgarian Herb
Tea taken s,eam.ng hot will help
break Up a cold quickly Physi-
clans and druggists everywhere
recommend it.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Palace PrOUideS Christmas
Cheer for HedIthiCiH Boy

Mgr. Hugh Flanne-y OF the Palace
theater has arranged to take the en-
tire vaudeville bill now playing here
to Healthw!n for a morning matinee
Tuesday at II O'Clock The idea was
suggested By Lieut.. Alfred J. Moore.
director OF the L. s. Jazz band now
featured on the current bill.
During the war Lieut. Moore di-
rected one Of the Navy bands
N the L s. service. stimulatins
Liberty Loan drives entertaining
soldiers overseas and playing on
the George Washington when Pres
Wilson went abroad He has played
many benefit performance and
never misses an opportunity 10 en-
terrain disabled or sick war veter-
ans.
Others on the bin who viii ac-
company the Jazz band are HAYES
and Marion, a comedy sketch team,
Jean Barrios. vocalist. the juggling
Sydneys and the Ishikawa brothers.
japanese hand baIancers. The Palace
orchestra will accompany the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Girl Reserves GiUe Program
at Y.W.C.A. VeSperS Service
Everette True

The Girl Reserves presented the
Nesper program Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. The
Inter-Club Council acted as most
esses. The program was a Christ
mas masque and the cast Of char
acters included Elinor Meyers. Irene
Spidel, Ruth Clarquist, Annabelle
Lickey, Mildred Augustie. Ruth Bah
bitt. Helen Ridenour. Marion Dali
ton, Ada Greiner. Ruby Shine, Thel-
ma Edwards, Marguerite Pierce.
Helen Francis Jackson, Mary Bow
man. Ethel Stout, Genevieve Fisher
and Alice Alderman and Florence
Stretch. either accompaniment
were played by Elsa Miles. Tea was
served after the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

These very pretty costumes of
well as unusual value. They ar
late design in fabrics and fashion
casions. Very attractively priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
State officer Takes Bunta
From Gary TO Prison City
By Condo

State officer Gordon Otstot left
Monday for Gary TO take Earl Bun
ia, Gary. under arrest there, 10
Michigan City. Bunta is wanted
with Allen Peck. Everett Clifton
and Earl Harris, Knox, Ind, for the
alleged theft of automobiles in
Michigan city.
The four men are alleged mem
bers of the gang who have carried
on q wholesale business In the theft
and sale of automobiles. The in
vestigation, as yet Incomplete. is
expected to result IN the arrest Of
several men in the Calumet district.
other than those already taken i'll
10 custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Hartford City UHdertdkers
Ready 10 Hang Ont" Crepe

HARTFORD CITY, Dec. IS by
T. y. S,)-Just when Prest Harding
and other national figures are de-
earring nornolcy is here. now come
the undertakers Of this mans town
and pat u1 q plea that their bus.-
ness "a dying
The undertakes say the past tall
holds the record for the comparative
few deaths recorded. There have
been several weeks during the past
two months when no deaths have
occurred IN the county.
Travelling representative OF the
firms dealing iu undertaking sup
plies state the condition "a general
over the state.
Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
AHr+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Jewelry is not only a desirable
gift but a lasting one. TIN be 20
your advantage 10 see our big dis
play. C1cis & Goetz. 10 f. jefferson
blvd, Advt.-35 l-o1-
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
8 KILLED WHEN
v. VA. FEUD|STS
FAN old FIRES
Two Houses Burned as Settlers
In Hill Country Clash
Anew.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. TO-
As the result Of feud troubles IN
Raleigh county (W. Val mountains.
three persons are dead, one a boy Of
fourteen; two houses burned and at
least one other residence riddled with
bullets.
The dead are:
A. b. Southworth. West Virginia
State policeman.
j. M. Mullett, a mountaineer.
Murray Williams, a boy.
Southworth and Mullett killed each
other in a pistol duel at Tralee, near
Beckley, after shots fired by Mullett
had broken Southworth's right arm
and wounded him in the right side.
With his left arm Southworth drew
his own pistol and his first shot
struck Mullett in the mouth causing
almost instant death.
Southworth was taken to the hos
pital at Princeton, where he died.
Deputy sheriffs and a detail from
Company c, State police, had gone
to White Oak creek, Raleigh county.
to investigate the latest outbreak Of
family feuds, a pitched battle Sun
day night, which resulted in the
killing Of Murray Williams, son of
Sanford Williams; two houses burned
while another house was riddled with
bullets.
Out Of the vague reports reaching
Beckley 1t was learned that about a
score Of people took part in the
battle.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Even Noise Is Nice If You Have a
Musical Ear, She Declares

well maybe I'm wrong again, put
that gives me a pain.
like music all right-and j don't
have to 60 to the concert to hear
II either.
1 love the very symphony OF the
city.
/ stand by my window and hear
the rumble Of the elevated of In the
distance like big bass viOl.
l hear the drums roll and the
the street, and the wind at the win
dow makes the wall Of violin.
The trucks, the horses, the sounds
Of the city all blend into harmony
that means as much, II not more, to
me, as the series Of themes they
play up there on the stage.
And where did these old masters
get these sounds they have doomed
into operas and concerts?
They walked among the trees
and listened to the birds, they
stole chords from the rivers and
the ocean, and they dipped their
pens into the calls of things.
Even noise is nice II you have
an ear for music.
You don't want TO read the lives
Of great composers and like piece
for what it meant to him. i like
TO have my music mean something
all its own TO me, and why should
1 worry myself into a fit Of the
blues to appreciate some wall OF
Wagner's, when l can get a good
cry out OF q song like "When ]
Lost You," and remember the best
dancing partner / ever had.
All there Is TO music Is what you
get out Of II, anyway, and u tho
distant rumble Of the subway brings
TO me pictures Of the Arab tribes
and their drums Of doom, isn't It
better to sock the difference be-
tween a seat mt the Metropolitan
and a seat in the subway?
But Just the same I'm going to
stick TO concerts till I learn to like
'em, because it's only fair. as 1
was born with a natural taste for
olives.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
BY FAY KING.

The young man who sometimes
takes me to concerts thinks l am
hopeless because I can't like music
as much as ought to.
He thinks I'm terrible because /
think the great pianist who takes
his bows with such showmanship
Is lotta bolxum.
Well, Il looks that way to me.
A guy who will walk hundred
feet through a maze Of musicians
and then walk all the way back to
make a little bow, and keeps that
up for half an hour. and then kids
his audience into thinking he's go
ing back to the piano to jazz an.
other classic, and stalls 1t by shak-
ing hands with the vfolinist, and
then takes the long walk to the
wings for the fifth time and the
gang keeps yelling for him to come
back and finally calls IL a curtain
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Gives America Credit.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-America Is given
full credit for her part In the world
war in a book devoted to the strug-
gle. written by Adolfo Agroio, Of Mon.
tevideo. Among the French com.
manders quoted is General Sarrail.
who fought at Verdun in 1916, and
who later commanded Allied forces
Mt Saloniki,
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffIing! A dose of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
At all white sales

When looking for bargains, remember
there is no saving in the long run unless
you are getting real quality and good looks
into the bargain.
At all white sales make point of asking
for Fruit of the Loom, because-iti is dura-
bic, smooth and fine, can stand many a
laundering and still keepits excellent finish.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Ts Trustees and Teachers:

To Trustees and Teachers:
You are invited TO attend meeting
of trustees and teachers in the court
house at Lexington. Friday, August
18th, at 1880 a. IA. The purpose OF
this mee.;ng Is to discuss the recent
text book adoption by the State Board
OF Education, which may prove very
costly to the people Of Lexington
county. unless it is gone about care
fully, and a uniform. course Of study
fs selected from the many text books
which appear in the new course OF
study. It is hoped that every one
eonected with the running and man
aeement of our schools will be pres
ent. Every Board Of Trustees out Mt
to send at least oae representative,
and every teacher, who expects to
teach in Lexington county the coming
session should be present. We want
70 have a common understanding and
talk ffae whcle matter over.
Another thing to be discussed is
the financial condition of our schools
and what plan we are going to adopt
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

upon statistical facts. Some New York
banks took the trouble to gather up
the facts and present them as real evil
dence. According to these figures.
auk clearings in 1s5 cities are 1877
per cent higher than a year ago: in
dustrial employment in New York
State IL per cent and throughout the
country Is per cent; pig iron produc-
ton III per cent; zinc production "a
per cent; copper production 20 per
cent; automobile SO per cent; sugar
MEETINGS 73 per cent; electric power
production 81 per cent: building con-
tracts 81 per cent. etc. These figures
are the true index Of what has hap
pened and a firm foundation on which
to ubild a tremendous prosperity for
the immediate future.
From these facts the oanks draw
the obvious conclusions that real pros
peri1y is here and but waiting the set
tlement of upset industrial conditions
to be visible. AS an officer of one Of
these organizations puts it: When
all allowances have been made for the
clouds now overhead and for the
great seriousness Of the forces of dis
orga niZation as expressed in the
strikes, the domestic economic posi-
ton presents pleasing contrasts with
that prevailing one year ago, when
/ American business was at the lowest
ebb in many years. TO measure some
of these contrasts is to gain the two
told conviction that business recovery
has been substantial and that, when
strikes are settled, the revival will
logically continue many months be-
fore reaching the crest of new pros
porous era"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

Sunday evening at their daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Keisler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lindler and
little daughter. Marie, spent Sunday
with his fathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lindler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Gartman,
Messrss Lila and Matte Elton, Her
mon and James Gartman spent Sum
day with father and grandfather, Mr..
J. A. Keisler and family.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ballington
spent Sunday at Mrs. Ballington's
sister, Mrs E. w Keisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: u. Keisler and
little daughter, Inez. spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
keisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. and c.. P. Nc
Cartha worshipped at Boiling Springs
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian NcCartha and
little son, Adair, spent awhile Sunday
night with his father. Mr.. and Mrs
c.. p. McCartha.
Mr.. Fletcher Price and MI. Albert
Smith dined with Messrs. Silas and
Callie keisier Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
PROSPERITY WAITING
TO BE WELCOMED

Washington, Aug. 81 Capital News
Service) ).-Prediction of prosperity
20 come have been taking much space
in the public press for the last year
qualified to speak with authority have
been sought and eagerly published
But here is not a prediction based on
hope or general conditions" but
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

for the payment Of teachers salaries.
Many teachers will be present and
trustees who are in need OF teachers
NAV be able to employ them that day.
# any Of the schools are in need
Of desks, a representative OF q large
desks concern will be on hand to
quote YOU prices.
Yours very truly.
JULIUS E. SHARPE,
Supt. Of Education.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
ORDER OF NOTICE ON PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE.

United States District Court
Eastern District of South Carolina
In Bankruptcy
In the matter of
r. A. Derrick.
Bankrupt.
/ On this 25th day of July, A. D.
1922, on reading the foregoing peti-
ton, for the discharge Of the said
bankrupt, it is:
Ordered that hearing be had upon
the same on the 4th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, before said Court a,
Charleston, in said district at II O..
clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Lexing.
ton Dispatch, newspaper printed ir
[ said district, and that all creditors
and other persons interested may ap.
pear at said time and place and show
cause if any they have why the prayer
tof the said petitioner should not bt
granted.
I And it is further Ordered by thu
Court that the Clerk shall send BY
mail 20 all known creditors copies o.
said petition and this order addressed
! TO them at their places Of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry A.
NJ. Smith, Judge Of the said Couri
said district, ON the 25th day Of July
"A. D. 1922.
R. W. HUTSON,
4t-Aug Co.,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
wArEkINGFORD NEWS.

Gee "kiver" feels good these cool
nights.
Fodder is about all pulled, and the
fleecy staple is now getting attention
Vegetables are almost as scarce as
frog, fur and housewives are now hav-
ing to hunt for 'yaller peas.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Kyzer visited the latter's brother, Mr
C. F. Harman and family.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Howard and family Wis
tied Mr.. Joe E. Smith and family
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hallman and
family were last Sundays guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Lewis.