davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
ClJNARD
 oAsD ANCHOR l,Hss

N. Y. 70 CnsrDcurs a..n southampton BERENGARIA. May 30. June 20, July Ii MAURITANIA. June 6, June e7, July IS N. '. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg SAXONIA. May 25. July 1, Aug. 3 CAR0NIA. June IT. July 20, Aug 31 N. r. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool SCYTHIA (new) May 25, June 22, July 20 SAMARIA (new) May 31, 'June 2s, *July
 26.
 LACONIA tnew) June 8, July 6, Aug. 8 CARMANIA *sJune 15, July 13, Aug. 1T Sailing from Boston. *sCalls Boston
 June 16.
 New York to London Direct
 New York to Londonderry and Glasgow COLUMBIA. May 27, June 24, July 22 CAMT xONIA. June 8, Oct. !, - ALGERIA. June IA, July I5 Aug. 25 ". Y. to vigo and Mediterranean Ports ITALIA June lU Boston to Londonderry. Liverpool and
 Glasgow
 ASSYRIA. May 24, July 8, Sep. 16 Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

of the famous collection of robes and costumes of the late Madame Mount ford, of Jerusalem, will present Cos tunes and Customs From the Holy Land using this marvellous collec- ton of costumes in artistic and truly historic tableaus.
 70. Nevin, Harold Milligan and Thurlow Lourance are noted must clans who have definitely accepted a place on the program. Ruth Kemper, the young violinist who this year made tremendous sensation in New York, will play.
 Edward Howard Griggs is an nouneed for the art program and will speak on Art in Relation to Life.'
 Raymond Robins will speak on June 2s on The Outlawry of War, the Next Step in World Civilization MRS. vANDIyER RECEIVES
 ABANDONMENT
 Mrs. Wellington vandiver has been notified by J. A. Rountree. director general of the Bankhead National Highway association. of her re- appointment as a member of the woman's national commission of that association. By virtue of her appoint ment, she is the state chairman of Alabama, and is authorized to or- ganize and inaugurate movements for beautifying the highways In Ala bama. and also to cooperate with the national board.
 Mrs. Vandiver was appointed year ago by Hon. Bennehaa Cameron. president of this association. She has taken an active interest in the work of appointing committees. or ganizing various communities, and planting trees and flowers along the highways. Her services have been appreciated by the executive officers of the association, hence her re- appointment.
 The Bankhead highway is. making an effort to beautify this great trans continental highway from the Zero Milestone in Washington to San Diego, California Success Is crown ing the work of the organization.
 The Bankhead National Highway association is the only national body that has created a commission of women to have charge of beautifying and marking the road. It has proven a very wise movement on the part of the association from the results that have been accomplished.
 It is the desire of the officials that this great transcontinental highway shall be lined with fruit, nut bearing and shade trees, flowers, monuments and statuary from one end to the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

m my back, weak,
 tired, nervous fe elings and 2 weak stomach. I had been this way about a year and W as un a ble to work or stand on
 my feet for any length of time.
 My husbands 8 aunt told me how much good Lydia E Pinkhan,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
 i%LO0k HERE
Readwhat Mrs.Lucas Writes Con- corning Her Troubles, which
 May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Mo. .-'T had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

until l am far away When I have disappeared he will be sure that all is safe. It shouldn't be long after that before Polly Chuck brings the baby chucks to get their supper. Very likely Mrs. Peter will bring her babies over there also. All you will have to do then will be to slip around the end of the Old Briar- patch and get between. 1t and those yonngsters'
 Mrs Reddy's eyes sparkled. "It is a clever plan, Reddy." said she. T think we can work it nicely. I cer- tainly would like to bring home three or four young Rabbits or Chucks. We'll try it this very eve- hing"
 tcopyright, 1922, by T. ". Burgess)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. R. F. Collins and daughter, Miss Sarah Helen Collins, left yes terday for Hot Springs, Ark. to spend several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MISsEs' AND GIRLS DRESS

The young girls sport clothes are of quite as much importance as those of her elders. This hiking dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MRS. SMITH HONoRS
 MRS. sHIREMAN

@fAA 7s 0s &hhbtAQAl ChAAln NoS a ChHA ing hostess yesterday. entertaining at tea in honor of her guest. Mrs. F. B. Shireman, of New York, at her home in Forest Park
 Garden flowers in baskets and vases were used throughout the house. Mrs. Smithf was assisted Tn receiving by. Mrs. Shireman, Mrs. Joe Walker. Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Mrs. Miles Watkins, Mrs. c. F. Mason. Mrs. Marvin Mason, Mrs. John Yeat- man. and Mrs. James Dewitt Willcox FINAL MEETING OF
 QUILL CLUB
 Mrs. Arlie Barber was hostess yes terday to the members of the Quin club at a spend the-day party at her home, "Limberlost," at Roebuck. q The house. in it's setting of trees. Is very charming and the decorations were quite elaborate with Dorothy Perkins roses and garden flowers, which were used in profusion.
 The club Is studying the sho.i story and versifica tion, and each of the ten members has had a story accepted during the past year by some magazine.
 MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
 Mrs. Frank w. Smith entertained at lovely luncheon yesterday at the Country club. in honor of her sister Mrs. William Meyer. Jr.. of Memphis, and Mrs. Henry Livingston, of Mem phis, and Mrs. Carroll Steele, of Dallas, Texas. who Is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Reynolds.
 basket of garden flowers cen tered the table, about which were seated: Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. Ali Walker, Mrs. Eugene Nun ger. Mrs. Claude Zuber, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs Bester Brown, and the hostess. BIRMINGHAM GIRL HONORED
 Miss Sara Newsom, a junior at the University of Alabama. has been elected as one of nine members this year to "Hypatia," an honorary fra- ternity of the university.
 Miss Newsom will return home to- day and will leave on June 2 for Blue Ridge to attend the Y, w. con- ference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

Mrs. c. B Boise Mrs Adrian Win ter and Miss Bessie windham left yesterday for St Louis where they will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Abel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

Mir. and Mrs. ". II. Burton have returned to their home in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

Friends of Mr Gordon Smith. who has been critically III at Boston Teck. will be glad to learn that heis im proving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

Mrs H. J. Savage has returned to her home in Gadsden after spending several days in the city.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
Grain Dealers Meeting

One hundred and fifty grain deal
ers of the northwest are expected to
attend the Northwest Grain eDalers'
association convention in Great Falls,
June % and %, according to Jared
Watkins, secretary. who sent out no.
tices of the meeting.
This will be the first time in eight
years that the grain dealers conven-
ton will be held in Great Falls. this
as we'll as the fact that the city is
centrally located. causing the ex-
ecutive committee to choose it. The
meeting will be for grain dealers out
side the organization as we'll as the
members, according to Mr. Watkins
The call to the meeting reads. in
part:
1.-THE dates for the meeting are
about month earlier in the season
than heretofore, as it was thought
best to hold it at a time when the
grain men could leave their business
without thinking, perhaps. they were
needed at home"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

The first electrification work to
be done on the Great Northern
railway will be done In Montana
between Havre and Whitefish, ac-
cortling to the Associated Press
quotations from ]. H. O'Neil of
seattle, general manager Of the
western district. Tho first official
announcements Of the plan to cleo.
trify lines on tho Great Northern
road was made in tho wall Street
Journal BY Ralph Budd, president
Of the Great Northern.
The following article appeared
in the Journal:
''Great Northern is to continue
its policy Of developing little in
advance Of the country it serves
and has extensive plans for the
next five years, one Of which Presi.
dent Budd says IL Disqualification
in the Rocky mountain section.
Identification Of the Cascade re.
gion had been thought Of origin.
ally, but given up in favor Of ter.
ritory nearer Spokane.
Density Of traffic is the strict
est requirement of any section con.
sidered for electrificatiOn,' presi-
dent Budd said. and our road
through the Rockies is doing great
er business every season.
"He said the work would prob
ably not be started before 1924
Conditions must be more suitable
for progressive railrOading before
attempts at that kind Of expan.
sion are made. He visited the
Schenectady plant of the General
Electric company recently to study
various types Of electric motors.
''AnOther development that will
mean much to the northwest ii APP
proved by congress is irrigation Of
arid parts of Washington by an inn
mense engineering project to con.
vey water from the Columbia river
by gravity. Major General GOe-
thals recently went over the ter.
ritOry and estimated the work
could be completed in four years
at cost Of $3.50, OOO.O 900. The de.
velopment is adjacent to lines of
the Union Pacific. Northern Paci.
fic. Great Northern and Milwau-
kee. and each would share its ben.
efits.
1.-THE Wenatchee valley. only q
fraction as large as the Columbia
Basin. and with less favorable soil
and climate, is q famous fruit pro-
ducing section. The station at
Wenatchee. a little city Of 5000.
produces more freight revenue for
the Great Northern than any other
point on its 800 miles of main
line between Minneapolis and Sc.
attle."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
Rates to State Fair

Reduced rates from all Montana
points to Helena for the state fair
September $3.50 have been made by
the railroads. according to word re-
ceived by B. T. Moore, secretary Of
the states big exposition. The re-
auctions are the most liberal to be
allowed since the war. 4 rate Of a
fare and a third for the round trip
from points within a radius of $50
miles from Helena, and a rate Of
one fare the round trip from remoter
points is the concession made by the
Northern Pacific. the Great Northern
and the Milwaukee. The minimum
round trip fare for adults within the
$50 mile radius is 800 and for
children of half-fare age, so cents.
The minimum round trip fare from
points $50 or more miles from Hell
ena is $3.50. Tickets will be sold
daily September % to September 80
inclusive, with final limit October
2 by which time passengers must
reach starting point.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

cay tho dealers. The summer season
trade, always brisk. IL becoming
heavier than ever and the winter
period, formerly duh one, is each
year bringing an increased amount
OF. business.
July and August are the busiest
months. the dealers find. with Satur-
day and Sunday, the busiest days.
Midwinter months are the dullest and
Thursday is the poorest day.
Vanilla is by far the most popular
flavor, the dealers say, more than 50
per cent of the entire production be-
ing Of this variety. Chocolate cones
next and then strawberry, although
two manufacturers reported that
special flavors, such as New York,
caramel nut, orange and Tutti Fruit
are rapidly coming into favor for
variety.
with the soft drink dealers. choco-
late sodas are the most popular. al
though one business man said that
many of his patrons favored pineap-
Pile. Chocolate sundaes are also popu-
lar. At this season of the year, how
ever, fresh fruit drinks and dishes
are most desired.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
BUTTE EATS ICE CREAM:
BUSINESS WILL BE BRISK

Approximately two gallons of ice
cream for each resident OF Butte will
be consumed during the coming five
months. according to statistics COM
piled by local ice cream manufactur-
ers This will aggregate approxi-
matsly $4,000 pounds.
Five hundred thousand ice cream
cones. SO for each of the 10000
school children or the city, will also
be consumed here during this period,
it is estimated.
Local ice cream dealers are antici-
pating the greatest season in their
history. The consumption Of ice
cream. which has increased almost 20
per cent during the past three years.
will, it Is expected, bring them for
the five months total OF $4,000.
People who have never before pur-
chased ice cream are buying it now,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
HAVE MADE DRY
LAND FARMS PAY
MANY FARMERS IN SECTIONS OF
STATE MOST AFFECTED BY
DROUGHT HAVE PROSPERED
Farm Management Demonstration for
state Extension Service Is Doing
Farm Survey Work In Northern
Montana to Gain Information ON
Cultivation Methods.

Business men and farmers of nor
them Montana are keenly interested
in the work that is being done In nor
thern Montana this summer by the
Montana Extension Service. The ex-
tension service people OF Bozeman
are conducting farm success survey
In this section, gathering records on
ways and means by which certain
farmers have been able to Withstand
five years of drought and other dis
advantages.
Records already taken, it is said.
show that the proper kind OF farm
ing, even in recent drought years. has
made a return sufficient to pay ex-
penses or better. Many kinds of sue
cessful farming have been studied.
the extension people stating that the
personal element Is to consider one
Of the big items in northern Mon
tana farming.
A number of northern Montana
farmers are being given some publ
city because of their farming methods
John Majors, living near Havre. Is
shown to be successful farmer
because of careful system of
diversified farming, while Jim Print
ice has been pronounced lone of the
most successful straight grain farm
ers yet visited" Mr.. Printice prac-
tees summer following on practical
" the same system as recommended
BY the Montana Extension Service.
The investigators have found T.
W. Swinney, living north Of Gid
ford, to have been able to remain on
the farm through the raising OF
registered Shorthorn cattle and reg
istered Percheron horses. Art Saund-
ers of near Havre has been success
full through dairying. Over in PHIL
lips county publicity is being given
to Fred Primeau, who has had not
able success in growing corn and
raising hogs.
NJ. L. Wilson, farm management
demonstration for the extension serv-
ice, is directing the work in northern
Montana. Director F. S. Cooley OF
the extension service at Bozeman is
giving personal attention to the farm
survey work. Mr.. Wilson is taking
detail records on many farms and
studying each farmers methods O.
tillage, rotation and diversification
The Montana Extension Service plan:
this fall to publish summary of the
investigations in this section.
Motion pictures are being taker
on many of the farms to show ap
proved methods of tillage and t
sho wother farm items that are be
ing stressed by the Montana Exten
sion Service
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
New Lean Association

Initial steps for the organization
of the Montana Building and Loan
association were taken at a meeting
of more than score of Helena men
Wednesday evening. The incorpora-
tors, who are the temporary directors
are: W. T. Kuehn, Earl W. Brown,
Charles Iacoby, Fred Naegele, Au-
brey NJ. Hotter. George w. Casteel
and Ted Collins. The board will meet
tonight for the purpose of APPROX
ing articles of incorporation, to draw
up a constitution and bylaws and TO
elect officers.
A merger with the Home Building
and Loan association of this city Il
not contemplated, it was stated. Il
being pointed out that there is ample
room here for two building associa-
lions and desire for two such or
CARNATIONS.
The authorized capital stock of the
new concern will be 100000. IN
shares of 800 each. The PRINCIPAL
place of business will be in Helena.
Directors of the organization VIII
solicit business in all localities Of
the state. Articles of incorporation.
1t was said, will be filed before re
end of the present week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
G. N. TO ELECTRIFY
ROAD IN MONTANA
FIRST STRETCH TO BE EQUIPPED
WILL BE BETWEEN HAvRE
AND WHlTEFISH

Increase in Traffic Through Rockies
Causes Officials to Speed Up their
Plans: Will Take Five Years to
Complete Program of Improve.
ments, Says President Budd.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Sg0HSS0y8 SvO90S0o9
To oae pound strawberries. after they
have been picked over, add one pound
sugar; put them in kettle over slow Ere,
until sugar is melted. then boil them pre-
cisely Is minutes fast as possible. have
jars ready and put fruit in. boiling hot.
Cover and seal jars immediately.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
Interesting Silk Dresses

At the smart places where society
gathers In the summer there are plenty
Of interesting silk dresses seen for
afternoon and more formal wear. One
OF these IL made OF combination OF
coffee-colored crepe de chine with an
applique about the waistline OF black
velvet ribbon cut in strips OF differing
lengths. About the line OF the low-cut
neck and sleeves there is pattern OF
this blaze, velvet ribbon which estab-
fishes the design as something that is
carried out through every line OF the
garment
A dropping hat Is worn with the
dress, which has for It's top layer of
tan silk TO match the dress and for the
under portion facing Of black velvet.
Around the edge there is aange Of
black malines which helps TO give that
becoming touch to the hat which is so
essential.
The silk and chiffon things which
are being worn for the late summer
show that tendency to circular sides
which makes them distinctive. There !,
much fullness about these gowns an,l
when you come TO examine the way in
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07

and Isn't one OF my near relatives
do not mind. feared she was dis
gracing the family name"
speaking of family Names" said
Grandpa Frog, I'VE have family
name In truth And not only have we
family name. but we have a family
history. Come, Animals, l will give a
lecture this afternoon on Frog Family
History. There will be no dates to
learn and no lists OF kings to remem-
Der so 1t will be pleasant history in
deed, gOog-a-room, goog-a-room."
Grandpa Frog sat on log and all
Of the animals who had come for the
event that afternoon sat about.
Grandpa Frog told Of the different
changes one had to make before one
became a frog-that was. OF course,
provided one was going to become q
frog.
"Ah. yes. frog has accomplished
something In life" said Grandpa Frog.
He has been a tadpole. Now he is a
frog. That alone is something" ~
"Well," said one of the animals, "a
uhh hdb accomplished something In
life too. First he was a boy and then
he became a man."
"GOog-a-rOOm, gOOg-a-rOOm. you
think you're smart" lnid Grandma
Frog. "But when boy becomes a
man II is not like tadpole becoming
frog. We lose our tails-we change
our whole appearances We're differ.
ent creatures actually-thOugh We've
changed ourselves. We have NOT
changed into 0nother's skin. We've
done the changing. But a boy simnly
grows bigger and then he becomes n
man. All no, that Is very different
sim, II every one could become n
frog as l have 1t would not be such nm
honor TO be one And now let us have
drink Of pond water" suld Grandnn
Frog. "and some delicious bugs, or n
nny rate I'll have a little refreshmp.
I'm hungry after my lecture ana tai
And then a fine banquet took nj.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
E3pDgddd!yS
T6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
At THE POND
6yMARY GRAHAM BONNER

"well, I never heard Of anything SO
ridiculous in all my life." said Mrs.
Duck.
IF had come out of the water like
that" said Brother Bacon, "theY'
would have said II was because was
nothing but a pig who didn't care to
be clean"
"And II I had come out of the water
like that" said Billy Goat, "they
would have said II was because I was
q goat. OF course am goat, but
sometimes they speak Of being n goat
In such rude fashion. They call me
a silly goat and an old goat, and treat
me quite unexpectedly at times"
I'VE never will again, quack,
quack," said Mrs. Duck. ITO think
that duck could behave so absurdly."
MOO, moo" said Mrs. Cow, who had
slowly wandered down near the pond,
II wouldn't act like that.
II often wade in the stream by my
pasture for hours at a time"
ITO be sure you do, quack, quack,"
said Mrs. Duck.
"Chirp, chirp," said General Spar
row, who was perched on a bush near
the pond, 'Iet me hear you have a
good fight. II would rejoice my quar-
relsOme heart"
"GoOg-a-room, goog-a-room," said
Grandpa Frog, "do not let the sparrow
see us quarrel. And do not let us
quarrel l feel we should give her q
chance. Goog-a-room, she should be
given a chance"
Grandpa Frog leaned back on his
favorite log and snapped at q bug.
After he had eaten the bug and
smacked his lips lie said again, "Glve
her chance to speak"
So the duck. who had caused all the
excitement, began to speak: my
NAME" she said. is Mrs. Indian Run
ner Duck. am not like the other
ducks. do not love the water as they
do. / will go into 1t, but only for a
moment. don't enjoy swimming
about and calling on my friends in the
pond. / would rather be outside of
the pond. Such are the ways Of the
Indian Runner Ducks"
swell. quack. Quack," said Mrs.
Duck. "thnt explains II, and as long as
she doesn't belong to my own family.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07

which they are made you Will find that
they have Inserted circular panels al
the Sides OF the skirt which lmpart
to them sweeping and becoming line.
the dresses have an appearance Of
having been cut over an entirely cir.
cular model all the way round. But
rs matter OF fact they have inserted
godets In their sides which give the
skirts sweeping appearance.
Ihere are many printed silks and
chinons which are made In this way
as well as the plain ones. But all OF
them' although they have the appear.
ance OF being made in the simplest and
most unstudied way, have a distinct
tendency TO the most Intricate cut,
tlngs and inserhngs, all OF which
blend Into a dropping whole with a
simplicity Of appearance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07

made Of velvet bound with satin, In a
contrasting color. The bindings, at
the neck and side openings, on the
pockets and sleeves, are supplemented
by fat, covered buttons which, with
silk floss cross-stitchlng. make up the
decoration. Many party frocks for
younger girls are made with short
sleeves and among them those OF
printed wash silk are charming. The
long-walsted, one-piece models, with
fullness drawn up over the hips, are
delightfully."- simple and pretty. Plain
grounds In white or light colors. COW
efed with bright flowers, need almost
no trimming. Frills Of net or narrow
lace at the neck and sleeves, and mar
row ribbon girdles. finish them delight
fully.
Crepe de chine is probably more pop
ular for party frocks than any other
fabric. There are many ways OF trim
ming It. Round necks and short
sleeves are prettily finished with crepe
covered cord, put on In rings, set side
by side, or interlacing. Narrow rib