davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Women Fall Short S5,000 of Hoped-For Returns and Will Operate Doughnut Dugout Saturday-EndS Monday
By MIGNoN HALL

The Salvation Army drive is go- ing to fail unless the community be- comes more generous
 This was the news yesterday from Miss Clara DeBardeleben, chairman from the Junior League. who set forth that:
 "So far, the women have been able to raise only approximately s5.000-- when it was hoped so ardently that s1o,ooo might be gathered by them
 As 1t appears now, the womens committee will do we'll to raise s6.000 and that will mean that the Rescue Home annex cannot be built. That will mean only enough for main- tenance during the coming year.
 short ss.00o
 'So far as the general drive for $20. .o00 Is concerned-men's and wom- en's committees as well---we are about ss,000 short; and given until next Monday only to make the quota we are heartbroken almost that we probably must fall short"
 In order to boost the collections the Axis club will open and operate doughnut dugout Saturday righ, next door to Adams drug store, and everybody Is invited. Here, MT s Adjutant Nathan of the Salvation Army will cook the doughnuts From the dusout coffee also will be served This will remind many hundreds ot soldiers and citizens of the war days and Is expected to be very popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03

The Cadmean circle will meet to- day with Mrs. Williams, at the home of Mrs. c. T. Randall.
 Mrs. F. J. Smyer will entertain the Clionian club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at "Rockhurst" her new home on Shades mountain.
 meeting of the board of dlrec- tors of the Big Sisters association will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at Katherine Inn.
 The oui vive club will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the homs of Mrs. R. V. Mobley. 1911 Twenty fifth street, north.
 The Junior Music Study club will meet tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock ut Cable hall.
 The Current Topic club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. L. Eberhardt, at Norwood Court apartments.
 The Amarant6i club will meet with Mrs. Charles A. Brown, 11o4 0ien- view road. at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The caxton club will meet with Miss Rachael Thornberry, this after noon at 3 o'clock.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. James A. Downey, ST., at her home on Twentieth street, south,
 The New Era Study club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs A. H. Witt. on Cliff road.
 On account of the illness of Mrs. P. H. Shropshire. the fenelon club will meet with Mrs. P. A. Cogbill, at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Broderick. 1905 Ina street, this after noon at 1 o'clock.
 The Quest club win meet this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs, W. D. Wood, 2So9 Highland avenue.
 The Joycrofters club will meet to- day at 1 o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Hill, on Chestnut hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
AFOO[ THERE WAS, ALCAZAR FEATURE New Style Vampire Eludes Censor and Delights
 Audiences

The game of outwittlng the film censors was played at the Hollywood studio of William Fox recently, As result, they trotted out a 1922 model vampire that will baffle every attempt to put finger on any in- lquitous act on her part in tho elab- crate screen production of "A Fool There Was" which is due for an en- gagement for the entire week at the Alcazar beginning next Monday.
 Mir. Fox knew that the picture, which, upon its former presentation, lifted now famous motion picture star to renown, would not get by ths argus-eyed mentors scattered around the country with the former brand of she -deviltry that was attached to the "rag, bone and hank of hair" So the new style vamp will be; A lady of retlcence and hauteur
 She will hit on all 12 cylinders. but in silken silence,
 In an effort to win her, men will be fools as usual, but she will make them like 1t.
 So it would seem that there is some real entertainment In "A Fool There Was" Estelle Taylor is the lady who cannot make her eyes be- have and Lewis J. Stone Is the man who loves to be fooled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
TAKE NO ACTION
U. D. C.'s Meet But Remain Quiet on
 Roosevelt Tree

Montgomery, November 2.--No of- cial action was taken or if so 1t was not announced by the various chap ter meetings of the United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery this after noon relative to the planting of the Roosevelt memorial tree in the capi- tai grounds. Three chapters met dur ing the afternoon.
 It Is stated by those in position to know that the heads of the various chapters of the Daughters in Mont gomery are acting as committee relative to the Roosevelt tree. It Is stated further that 1t is regarded as certain that in the event the tree is not, removed from the capital grounds, that formal resolutions will be drafted deploring what the Daughters consider an untactful act in planting the tree at the location selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Boil WeeUiI Doesn't Bar Cotton GroWing
 Says New Year Book
By HuoH w. RoRERTs

hbSuinktOh burtAu, The AKH-neThlut
 800 Davidson Building.
 Washington. November 2.--(Spe- cial What is said to be the most complete economic discussion of the cotton crop ever attempted" is just issued by the department of agri- culture. It is in the form of the year book of 1921, and may be ob- tained from congressman.
 The department says, Growers can make or break cotton crop" which is contrary to the doctrine of the farm bloc of the Senate. which stands for special privileges for the farmers
 The department declares that a profitable crop of cotton may he raised despite the boil weevil. This is in answer to the public statement of Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi to the effect that tho scientists were helpless before the weevil. and should be replaced by men less stupid The department 8 remedy is admittedly not cure-all.
 &The pest may be controlled under ordinary circumstances" says the de- partment "The use of calcium ar senate in dry dust form. which has proved fairly successful, Is recom-
 
 are the fall destruction of the cotton plants, either by burning or blowing under; the use of early maturing va- rieties of cotton, and planting tho seed early in the spring to get the crop well along before the weevils have become numerous enough to be destructive"
 The department declares that "con tinued supremacy of American cotton in world trade is dependent on tho production of cotton of high quality at relative low prices" The adop- tion of proved varieties of seed and of a single variety in communities where superior varieties can be kept pure, Is recommended. Many times, T continues the statement, locally se- lected seed of good varieties has proved better than new stock"
 Regarding the cost of production, the department advises the farmers to stop small leaks, to build up soil fertility. to diversity. and raise chickens and pigs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
HILL-HoDGEs WEDDING

One of the prettiest weddings of the fall was soiemnized on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Ashville Methodist church when Miss Eliza beth Hodges became the bride oi Mir. Howard Hill of Sylacauga.
 The church was decorated in cut flowers. ferns and smilax. forming a beautiful background for the bridal party. Candelabra holding burning tapers gave soft light.
 Preceding the ceremony two vocal selections were rendered by Mrs Thomas J. Hodges of Birmingham accompanied by Miss Mildred Mont gcmeryl who with Miss Electra Prickett as violinist. had charge of the nuptial music.
 Miss Jeannette Crow as maid of honor was attractive in gown oi orchid crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of Richmond roses.
 The bride was lovely in her gown of brocaded satin and crepe. Her veil was caught with a eoronet oi orange blossoms and trimmed with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies.
 Tho groom was attended by Dave Remson, as best man, of Sylacauga The ushers were Mir. Jimmy Hodges Mir. Robert Fuller, Mir. L. E. Garrett Jr.. and MT. Andy Boyd Mcintyre The ring ceremony was performed by Dr.. ". B. Holmes of Springville
 Immediately after the ceremony 6 reception was held at home of bride after which MT. and Mrs. Hill left for southern wedding trip.
 Among the out town guests were MT. and Mrs. Burke Phillips oi GadSda Mre Rose Phillino and MrS James L. Herring of Gadsden, Mrs Borden Burr, Jerome Edmundson, MT and Mrs. T. J. Hodges of Birming ham, MT. and Mrs. Will Lamb oi Jacksonville, Fla, Miss Mary Hill oi Columbiana, Mrs. James Beason oi Village Springs, Miss Maggie Mac Forman, Mrs. Arthur Bradford, ". H Barnd and Mrs. W. H. Bernard ot Springvilfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
HORSE SHOW USED
 AS PICTURE ''PR0P"
Society Poses Unawares for "Rich Mems Wives" Now
 at the AIcazar

The Southern California Horse Show was used by Cashier, director of "Rich Mems Wives" the big Schulberg production. which is being seen now for the first time at the Alcazar theatre. It was amid this scene of prancing thoroughbreds under the soft sunny skies of the Golden state that some of the story's most important situations were shot"
 The newest modes in women's wear are depicted. not by "extras," but by society from all over the United States. Persons high in social life and finance are unconscious players fin Rich Mems Wives" and it can be readily understood that this lends a touch of color not easily obtained. The best of the blue ribbon winning horses and handsome polo ponies are shown in all their sleek. silky thoroughbred beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
FARMERS SIGN UP
Join in Cooperative Cotton Market
 ing Association

Laurel, November 2.--(special.)- More than one-third of the cotton contracts which Jones county farm CTS are expected to sign up for the cooperative marketing association have been secured. stated J. N. Jack son of Oklahoma, one of the first three men In the United States to sign up for cooperative marketing and who is assisting in the drive here.
 One hundred contracts, aggregat- ing over TOO bales of cotton. have been signed. Active campaigning will begin at once for the remainder of the quota, which is 2,200 bales. Meet ings will be held in the school com- munities this week and a county Laurel court house. Saturday, Novem Der 4, which is expected to be the grand climax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. J. P. Lister, who has been visiting friends in Birmingham, has returned to her home in Gadsden'
 Miss Alice Coleman has returned to her home In Attalia, after visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. F. B. olmstead Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Mccall. in Anniston.
 Mrs. W. D, Cox has returned to her home in New Orleans, after visit of several months with friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sam Robbins and little daugh- ter. Alice, will leave tomorrow for a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Charles An derson. in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Jshn Fletcher has returned from a visit to friends in Rich mond. Va.
 Miss Christine Mekkleson of Bos- ton. Mass, Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Ewing.
 Miss Ludy Williams of St. Louis will spend Thanksgiving with rela- tives In Birmingham.
 
 Dr. P. B. Wells and Mrs. Wells of Paris, Tex, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Wright.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. NJ stovall of Jas per are visiting their parents. Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Blackwell. on St. Charles avenue.
 Mrs. E. H. Jones and daughter. Miss Alice Jones, were the guests this week of friends in Selma.
 Mrs. s. l.. Wade has returned from Selma. where she was the guest of Der daughter. Mrs. s. l.. Booth.
 Mrs. E. D. Thompson of Attalla has come to Birmingham, where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Mollie Pizitz has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visit to relatives in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen left yes- terday for St. Louis. where she goes to join Francis MacMillian, the violinist, and play his accompain- ments at his concert there. Mrs. Gussen will return the early part of next week. Judge Logan Martin left Wednes- day for visit to French Lick, Indi- ana.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mir. Drennen and Miss Julia Mae Drennen are planning trip to New York this month.
 Mrs. Ruth Gilmore has returned after spending month in Ashvillc.
 
 Friends will regret tc learn that Mrs. Henry Hiden, IT,, is i'll at the T. c. I. hospital.
 Mrs. F. H. Heustis has returned to her home in Mobile after visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Hunting ton Clark.
 Mrs. B. M. Massey and daughters, Miss Viola and Miss Etoile Massey, are spending the winter in Ashville. Mir. J. H. Priest has been called to Nashville by the death of his father, MT. I. A. Priest. Mrs. James P. Alexander of Nash vile is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Priest. MT. J. E. Penney Is with relatives in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
SalUation Army Quota May Fail If You Do Not Glue!


 Mrs, Erie Pettus will be In charge. The refreshment dugout will be open all day Merchants have donated needful lard, flour and other dough- nut ingredients.
 Miss DeBardeleben said that the sales of the special woman's edition of The Birmingham Post, which had 50 generously donated the sales of it's edition Wednesday, had given the organization, including subscriptions, approximately s5,000.
 "The first edition went like hot cakes" she declared, but the second edition moved more slowly. Our eo- tai expenses for the day will be $500.
 should Have Pnid More.
 The street sales of Birmingham and Ensley, while large, netted only $S7S.17 because the purchasers paid small prices for the edition-nickels and dimes instead of quarters, halves and dollars, as had been hoped for. The advertising given for Ensley and Birmingham amounted to Sl,- 753,50.
 The paper was edited by the Axis Club and the Junior League, which has put on the woman's drive, and contained stories of the Salvation Army work fashions. humorous ar ticles, sports, and a variety Of ar- ticles om community matters of var ious kinds. 1t was entirely edited by the women of Birmingham. Mrs. Lee Boorse purchased the first paper from the press paying 425 for 1t.
 The Southslde Baptist church gave most literally, the missionary society contributing S254.50. the Philatheas s6S.5o while tickets sold for the womans edition netted st1.50. Have you helped? If not why not?
 | Givel Send your check-or go by headquarters at ZOOS Third Avenue and contribute.
 :, Who win give like everything | and do It now?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
FLAW" SLIPS UP ON
 NEGRO BONE ROLLERS

wetumpka. November 2.-(special.) One secluded corner of the Speer- Harris lumber yard was the scene of an intensely interesting negro "skin game" yesterday.
 In fact. 1t was so interesting that the participants did not see Marshal Huff until he was standing over them.
 None of the negroes had a chance to make run and consequently they all very good naturedly took their medicine. The negroes were Albert Nose. Jim McDade. Dorsey wilburn and John Jackson, They were arr raigned before mayors court and each fined s5 and the cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
HUNTERS FINED

Montgomery. November a.-(spe- ciai.)--Reports received by the state conservation department today showed the conviction of four per- sons on charges of seining and six of hunting without licenses In Jef- ferson county. Three persons were convicted during the month in Lee county of charges of dynamiting streams in violation of the fish pro- lection statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
ENTERTAIN FARMERS

Laurel. Miss, November 2.--(spe- cial.)--Following the usual custom, which was established in the begin ming of the year. the Laurel Chamber of Commerce, the Jones County Farm Bureau and the Strand theatre will entertain the farmers and their wives with free moving picture show next Saturday afternoon. In ad- dition to the usual program of the Strand theatre the following educa- tional films will be shown: Making the South Tick Free" and "Select- ing q Laying Hen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Best Cough Mixture
 Is Home Made
Acts With Spesd-Loosens Phlegm Stops the Irritation and
 Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, in two minutes, . world beating remedy that acts directly on the membrane and often overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle with things that will probably disappointf
 Hawking and snuffling and also sore ness of the mucous membrane 70 and you will feel fine in almost no time.
 Just get one ounce of Parmint (dcu- bls strenkth) add to it . little sugar and enough hot water to make halt pint and you've got an inexpensive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed.
 Its soothing. healing action on the msm- brans is the reason so many people use it for Catarrh and acute nasal cclds.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MISS EWING TO
 ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR

Miss Dorothy Ewing will entertain this afternoon from to o'clock at tea in honor of her guest, Miss Christine Mekkleson of Boston.
 Miss Ewing will be assisted in re. ceiving by Miss Mekkleson, Miss Freda Crumm, Miss Sarah Weakley Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Fran ces Ewing, Mrs. s. F. Ewing, Mrs A. H. Bridges, Mrs. W. B. HardS Mrs. D. M. Elliott, Mrs. l.. T. Smith. Mrs. W. c. Clisby, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. Ed Hildebrand and Mrs. Frank Bridges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Conuict Captured After Being Two
 Years at Large
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. Tho Age-Hernld,


 34l-e First National Bank Building
 Montgomery. November 2--(Spe- cal. .)-After being at large for more than two years, Arthur M. Gilmore, white convict, is to be returned to the Alabama penitentiary to serve the remainder of the sentence imposed upon him by the circuit court of Jef- fersou county in 1918.
 Gilmore was located in Kansas City, Mo, several days ago. having been taken into custody by 0. A. siegfried, acting chief detective of that city. It was on July 20, 1920, when he made his escape from We- tumpka prison. after having served |. little over two years of 10-year ssAtanee.
 Gilmore was convicted and given 10 ysars for murder in the second de- gree. Whom convicted. Gilmore re- sidsd in Birmingham, but his former home was In Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MISS ERWIN
 CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Alice Erwin entertained the members of her card club on We'd nesday afternoon at her nome.
 The house was adorned with chrys- anthemums and autumn laves, and the guests included: Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Stella Mae Orr, Miss Winifred Witherspoon, Miss Gladys Webb, Miss Margaret Mccall, Miss Mildred Mar tin, Miss Cecile Greene. Miss Mabel Kennedy. Miss Julia Bowers, Miss Margaret Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Staadham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 TO PRESENT PLAY

The Trinity Epworth league will present The Old District Schooln at the Lakeview school auditorium. eonrner of Pine avenue and Twenty eighth street, this evening at 8 o'clock.
 "The Old District School" Is one of the most humorous plays pub lished, and is sure to be a laugh producer. Many jokes will be given on Birmingham and some of It's most prominent people.
 The proceeds are for the benefit of the league general fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
sNoW-TINDER
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcement has been received by friends:
 Dr. and Mrs. James Hamon Finder announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Harris, to MT, Richard Wright Snow, Wednesday, November 1, 1922, Birmingham
 At home, LAiglon apartments. At lanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MRS. SMITH TO PLAN FOR
 WARRINGTON LUNCHEON

Mrs. Sep Smith requests all women residing in Birmingham, whether or not they are members of the U. D. C.. who formerly lived in the state of Washington, to meet her on Mon day afternoon at 3:3o o'clock in the parlors of the Tutwiler, to plan for the Washington luncheon of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MRS. WARE HONoRED IN COLUMBUS

On Friday afternoon Mrs. William Ware of Birmingham. and Mrs. J. H. Murphey of Raleigh. N. C., will be jointly honored at bridge party given by Mrs l.. M. Houser at her home on Brown street, Wynnton, says the Columbus, (Ga.). Enquirer Sun.
 On Thursday afternoon the Misses Lange will honor Mrs. Ware with an informal movie party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Paintings Are Being Exhibited at Little
 Art Gallery
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

An interesting collection of pie lures by Miss Virginia Woolley of Atlanta is being shown at the Little Art gallery under the auspices of the Alabama Art league.
 Miss Woo.lcy was formerly from Selma and studied art at the Art Institute in Chicago. Later she spent three years in Paris where she exhibited, several years ago, In the Salon."
 The pictures now on exhibition are of her recent work and principally represent scenes in California. where she resided, and where she belongs to the Laguna Art association. With them are a few sketches from New Orleans and Charleston, $. C.
 Among the most admired pictures in the California group are "The Ruins of the Capistrano Mission, . scene in Hollywood, showing an ave- nue of eucalyptus trees and field of yellow California peoples.
 There Is a charming little picture. "The Edge of the Woods, which everyone likes.
 Interesting pictures from Charles ton are: Pink Azelias in Magnolia Park" The Path to the River" and The Postern Gate" There is 8 view of St Phillips cathedral and a number of ffuaint and attractive street scenes.
 A group of miniatures by Mrs. Mary Lewis Tipton is on exhibition.
 There is a collection of water col ors by Mrs. Edith Martin of London, England, a sister of MT. Ferdinand Dunkley of this city.
 The pictures sent for exhibition by
 
 Park Night on a Canal in Bruges." "Bruges Cathedral" which is much admired. Big Ben" "A Surrey Lane" and "Firie Beacon"
 Mr. Dunkley has loaned several pictures belonging to himself and his daughter, which include: "The Flower Market in Bruges." "A Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
ExAMINEs HEALTH sTATIsTICs

EXAMINES HEALTH STATISTICS
 Montgomery. November 2.--(Spe- cal)-J. J. Hughes, expert of the federal census bureau. arrived in Montgomery today for the purpose of making general inspection of the system of death reporting which haz been organized by the bureau of vital statistics of the state health de- partment, Mir. Hughes report will determine whether or not Alabama will be placed in the official regis tration area of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MRS. SNYDER HoNoRs MISS PENNEY

Mrs. c. c. Snider was hostess yes- terday at luncheon at the Southern club experimenting Miss Caryl Pen ney, popular bride elect.
 The table was centered with a big basket of white chrysanthemums Pretty place cards were used. and miniature brides were given as favors.
 Mrs. Snider's guests were: Miss Penney, Miss Julia Mae Penney of Huntsville Miss Dorothy Speake, Miss Lillian Kinney of Texas, Miss Alice Gillespie, Miss Emily Williams, Mrs. Sumpter Smith, Miss Elizabeth Binford of Nashville. and Mrs. Pen ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT

The community music committee will hold the first of its indoor con- certs for this fall on Sunday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Lyric.
 The honor guests on this occasion will be members of the advisory and the active committees. and the mem bers of the Birmingham city commits sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
 COLLEGE WOMEN'S LUNCHEON

The Birmingham chapter of the American Association of University Women will have the first of a series of luncheons tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Country club.
 This is to be get-together lunch con for new members and each old member is expected to bring a new member with her.
 Those desiring reservations are asked to call Mrs. E. E. Ellis. Main S4S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound. He sells 1t.
 During the year 1e2o. nearly 100000 bottles of this medic inc were shipped from the factory at Lynn. MassAchusetts. There is also | branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia D. Pinkham's vsgetaole Compound has the largsst sais sf any medicine for womsn's aiim6nts. Every day. more and moro wemsa pound contains no harmful drugs
 and can be taken in safety by any woman.--Adv.