davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
GRADUATES IN
 NUTRITION CLASS

The Cunningham School Improve ment association will hold it's reg ular meeting Thursday morning at no o'clock. At this time the pupils of the school will present a play, "The Road to Health" and Dr. Glenn will present diplomas to the grad uates of the nutrition class. Cum ningham school bears the distinction of having the first graduates from the nutrition classes of the public schools. The public is cordially in- yited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
EAsTER EGG HuNT

N4zh
 Mrs John Miller's band of the In- dependent Presbyterian church. will give an Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon from to 5 o'clock, in Rhodes park.
 The women who are in charge of this interesting affair are arrang- ing many delightful features for the children's enjoyment.
 There will be potato races for which the prize will be a live bunny, pretty little ponies for the children to ride will be on the grounds. A wonderful grab bag and other things to make children happy will be pro- vided
 Assisting Mrs Miller will be Miss NJ. P. Dillon, Mrs. T. J. Hawkins, Mrs. R. T. Houser. Mrs. T. J. Heflin, Mrs. Kate Howard. Mrs. Hugh Mar tin, Mrs. C. E. Winters. Mrs. Karl Landrebe and Mrs. E. l.. Scouten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MRS. SANDERS CALLS FOR REPORT

The last meeting of the literature and library committee of the Third district of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Tut wiler.
 Mrs. F. O. Sanders, chairman, asks all those who have not sent in thcir replies to the questionnaire recently sent out, to do so at once in order that she may receive it by Wednes- day, as her report must be forwarded on Thursday for the state meeting which is to be held in Tuscaloosa next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Miss Sarah Phelan, all of whom are especially interested in work for the blind.
 No invitations have been sent out except through the papers, and all friends are cordially invited. All min-' isters and their wives are especially urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MISS COSBY HOSTESS m CIIfR

Miss Josephine Cosby will enter tain the members of the Progress Study club, at an open meeting or Tuesday afternoon, April IS, at her home on Cliff Road. Miss Evaline Wllkerson will present. From | Southern Porch," at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MEETINGS OF
 I.INIY HEFIIN UTNIT

The Linly Heflin Unit will meet this morning with Mrs. R. I. Ingalls, at her home on Highland avenue. Tomorrow morning another meeting of the unit will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Adler on Highland ave- nue. All members are requested to be present at both meetings as they are very important.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MIR. POISSANT WILL GIVE FREE LECTURES

Miss Stannie Lamar from Montgom- cry Is guest at the Tutwiler hotel. Miss Lamar Is here in the interest of Arthur A. Poissant, lecturer on "Di- vine Psychology" who will give three free lectures at the Tutwiler ballroom beginning on Sunday. April 16. The subjects of these lectures are; How to Attract the Best to Yourself" At tainment Through the Universal Mind" and "The Awakening of Your Latent Powers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
EASILY slipped on and off,

EASILY slipped on and off, A combining a graceful looseness and airiness with a trim finish at the bust line, the Munsingwear Woven Union Suit shown here offers unusual under wear comfort and convenience. Only two buttons, which fasten under the arm. A six-inch adjustment allows the garment to be buttoned comfortably smooth across the bust and to hang evenly and trimly from the bust band. The pants are cut in such way as to provide the fullness needed when sit ting or stopping.
 Made in crisp cool marquisettes, frosted crepe de chene and many other beauti- ful fabrics. Style, refinement, comfort able fit, and finest workmanship are combined in this garment.
 Munsingwear is also made in knitted union suits and in silk vest and bloom CTS for women, and in form fitting knitted and loose fitting woven union suits in all the wanted styles for men and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

TICKETS FOR CHARITY BALL
 Those who have not received tickets for the Charity Ball can get them by calling Mrs. John Yeatman, chairman of the ticket committee. at Main 3033-J, or they may get them at the door of the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MIss KuHNE HoNoRkp

Mrs. Mary A. Bize and Miss Mar garet Harrison entertained at miscellaneous shower yesterday, in honor of Miss Louise Kuhne. an at tractive bride-elect.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with pink and white spring flowers and potted plants.
 Mrs Bize and Miss Harrison were assisted in receiving their guests by Miss Kuhne and Mrs. w D. Har- rison Miss Grace Worthington kept the brides book and punch was served by Miss Vera Blankenship. A flower contest was enjoyed.
 The dainty refreshments carried out the pink and white color scheme.
 The gifts were presented to the bride in a wagon, which was deco rated in white, and drawn in by little Stella Bize and Clara Marie Harrison.
 Thirty guests called during the afternoon.
 CIRCLE TO CONDUCT SALE
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before Easter. Mrs. John Turner's Circle of the East Lake Methodist church will conduct an Easter bazar Second avenue. There will be home made cakes and candy, fancy work. hand made blouses. house dresses and various other lovely articles. They have not forgotten the kiddies either, for they will have special booth for them with animal rompers. French bonnets and lovely Easter baskets and other interesting things. The public is Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
BOYS, BAND CONCERTS

The Boys band of the elementary schools has given concerts at each of the following schools: Woodlawn. Hemphill CWest End). Henley and Martin Gin Fountain Heights). The last of the series will be given on Friday evening, April 28, at Barker school in Norwood. This band Is under the supervision of Miss Leta Kitts of the public school music de- partment, with MT. Harry Gottheimer director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

TO HONOR BRIDES-ELECT
 Mrs. E. P. Solomon and Mrs. Lilly Frost will entertain Thursday Tn honor of Miss Emily Fies and Miss Adele Fies, lovely brides-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MIR. RAMSAY HOST

MIR. RAMSAY HOST
 Mir Erskine Ramsay entertained at a dinner party at the Country club on Saturday evening, in hoaor of Mrs. A. M. Lynn of Pittsburg, who is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sharp.
 Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Mrs. Lynn. Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Shook, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mir. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mir and Mrs. Robert Jemison. MT. R. A. Brown and Mir, George Ramsay.
 MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. FARLEY
 HERE TO LIVE
 The countless friends of MT. and Mrs. Louis B, Farley of Montgomery will be pleased to hear that they have come to Birmingham to reside.
 Mrs. Farley. as Jette Means. was one of the greatest belles in the south numbering her friends by the score. She is the only sister of Mrs Robert Ligon (Aileen Means), of Montgomery. and MT. and Mrs Far leys lovely daughter has often been a visitor to this city before her marriage.
 A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to MT. and Mrs Farley by hundreds of friends who are delight ed to welcome them to Birmingham where they will be a decided acquisi- tion to society.
 WILL ADDRESS VOLUNTEER
 RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 Mrs. Mary H. Willis and MT. Lewis H. Carris will speak to the members of the Volunteer Relief association tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MISS CORNELL
 HOSTESS TO CLUB

Miss Elizabeth Cornell will enter tain the members of the Novel club this morning at her home in the Ridgely apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Mrs. E. H. Dryer, who has been visiting friends in Talladega, has re- turned to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Mrs. J. B. Lassiter and daughter, Doris, are spending several months in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

MRS. HAGOOD HOSTESS
 Mrs. Ernest Hagood will entertain the members of the Lacey-Cobb we'd ding party. after the rehearsal this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Miss Will Allen Moore of Mont gomery Is enjoying a delightful stay in Pasadena, Cal. where she is the guest of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS D. FARLEY HERE TO LIVE
WILL ADDRESS VOLUNTEER RELIEF ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Mary H. Willis and MT. Lewis H. Carris will speak to the members of the Volunteer Relief association
 tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Miss Margaret Furman has re- turned to her home in Fort Worth, Tex, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. W. E. Hedgecoth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Mrs. Sue Perely and Miss Dorothy Gates of Vermont. who have been spending the winter with their cousin, Mrs. Cora McCafferty, are now visiting relatives in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
Rough Dry

IT you prefer. No rubbing. No scrubbing. No odors. No germs. Cheap. Clean. Convenient. All flat work is finished and returned ready for use. Wear ing apparel is starched-where needed-and returned ready for home ironing under your personal supervision,
 Q CENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Editor Tho Star.
!, Il usually the organised mi.
nority In community that gets any
place in q political way and this
principal. carried 20 tho highest de.
gree. ls well illustrated IN the pres.
ent cafnpaiwa 10 recall tho county
commissioners and put the fcrrics
back In the hands Of tho county
board.
A few people Of Bellevue. n town
whose total value would perhaps not
equal the annual ferry deficit. led BY
resident who undoubtedly lives
there 20 escape city taxes. arc
launching n recall movement by
which they hope 90 involve the
county in an expenditure OF thou.
aands Of dollars.
Seattle residents and tar papers
should bc alive 20 a few fncss IN
this connection. wo pay 81 per cent
% tho county taxes; No will pay IS
per cent Of tho $4,000 necessary 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
LAHERCt to- Ss ENzNR
Salt Water Park for Seattle

the park 10 the city for Just wha, II
cost plus interest
can guarantee that there viii be
no difficulty IN securing the money
~ popular subscription II the present
owners win accept the price they
paid. Indeed a prominent business
man assured me that n this were
done he would start off the sub
scrip,ion iint with q thousand dollars.
Let us not burden the tar payers
any further. Rather. instead Of do
ing thinfs 90 scafue--iot those
public spirited citizens do something
for Seattle.
Respectfully.
q. ". ROWE
eso-ess Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

been some brave men ana vou.~
to express disapproval. and hfs,e-~
has honored them for IL.
The passage OF the espionsxs -
WA a sharp departure from he -.
traditions Of Engiinh-apeaklnr usor,.
IL was defended on the ground -.
we were nj grips with an excspt.o..
ally formidable foe. and that s,c--.
tionai measures were necessary. ~.
X has been fastened upon the o,ur.
try as a permanent policy. II wou,s
apply just AZ much 10 a war Nh
any weak Latin American repub,-
which would have no chancs q n.
tice except from enlightened uufl,r
opinion within the United State
II Is quite possible that soma A.
turc administration might plunu ~
into q war which tho majority d IN
people dlsapproved- How coun :.
bring our disapprovaI homs 70 H.
authorities az Washington. II he no
ment war Is declared Il becomes 4.
legal 70 express any opinion exort
opinion IN favor OF the war;
Now ls the time 10 press for n
repeal Of this vicious measure ou,x
ton the candidates for congress nov
before election. and pledge theu b
get rid OF t.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Editor The star.

aFeAN'E ~" 1NAts
Rev. Bauer's advocacy Of CONNER.
c,ailxed vice In n sad reflection upon
his own worth. an insult 20 Christian
people. whether churchgocrs or not.
an affront 20 churchiy organizations
which are supposed 10 nj least oh.
serve tho ten commandments. and
an unpleasant advertisement OF his
own town.
In urging a segregated district he
frankly advocates vice. for he knows
quite well that such a district leads
70 more vice. moro strongly on.
trenched. and that practically every
city In America has long aro found
such system utterly vicious and
untcnabio and only by dIscnrdlng
such a concept have they been able
10 reduce such crimes. II IL idle 20
boast OF ones honesty. yet make
thieving legal and establish head.
quarters for tho loot.
These segregated women would no,
20 to his church 10 be converted.
They might be welcomed in heaven.
but certainly wouldn't be In any
church In Seattle. Nor would he or
any OF his flock care 20 be seen car.
rying conversion into their quarters.
How. indeed. then. are they 20 DO
"saved"7
Rev. Bauer seems rather cowardly
70 shirk supposedly Christian duty
and unnecessarily TO widen the gulf.
He wouldn't like such an assemblage
next door 70 himself but IL quite
willing TO foist II upon some less for.
tunate family. An n citizen he would
probably take pride in pointing out
TO visitors the new civic institution
he had established.
Any man advocating segregated
district II no better. In essence, than
bona fido patron OF such resort.
for no puts such place upon the
map" He makes II easily known
and readily accessible. lie grants II
police protection. He gives II civic
place, legal boundaries. permnnency.
Mnkes II n source OF revenue,
chance for medical graft. degrade
ton for Stun seekers and unwilling
tourists and the further downfall of
silly tempted. penniless girls and
over.sexed. untaught. homeless boys.
To openly make n legal and easy
for other men 20 sin and frankly set
aside n place for such SHINING. seems
10 me far worse than for a man 10
shnmefacedly admit his own personal
shortcomings whiIe abhorring tho
public acceptance and establishment
OF such living.
The churches, in their aloofnens
and hypocricy arc largely responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Condemns Rev. Bauer's Proposal

for tho social evil. II II craven for
them 70 ignore the consequences and
Increase the evil by still greater fool.
ishners. Tho inmates Of such places
arc not "childrsn Of hnrlots- Cor such
women have no children. The siums
are numerically unable TO account
for the vast number OF DEPRIVED men
and women. Tho church once had.
or could have had. It's grip on all
such persons but preferred talk
rather than action.
They have fought every nantes.
tntion OF sex ~ an unhoiy thing.
They have opposed tho teaching OF
ser hygiene both In tho church and
school. They have opposed knowi-
edge Of birth control They have been
indifferent 10 community centers
where men and women might mingie
honorahly and happily rather than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Babies
and Padded Milk

Dairy interests arc no doubt In
favor Of the yolgt antifilIed milk
bill. now before the senate.
Hut people interested In babies.
and In the futuro Of the race. arc
really the ones who feel strongly
In the matter.
II l. only recently that We have
learned that the mother animal
puts Into tho food she gives irr
young something which the chem.
1T has never Isolated 30 as 10
know Just what Il Is. and without
which the young cannot grow.
Some Of them call this mysterl
Gus element ono name and some
anctfrr. but the popular term for
II Is -vitamine.- DIR. Babcock Of
Wisconsin fed cows ON feeds do
ficlent In vItamlnes. Cows 90 fed
never had calves which could
stand up--y~t chemically. the
cows had q perfectly good ration.
Milk which has the cream 70.
MOVED Is efficient IN vitamInes.
When filled again with good oils.
n tastes good. looks good. and IL
. good food--for grownups. hut
many people cannot road labels on
cans. How would they know that
tho filled milk b n food which
win stunt their habiesf
Much milk II sold outside the
cans. How can people be protect
ed against that. 10 Il Is eaikd
milk. looks like milk. tastes like
milk. and satisfies the xrownup's
sppciltef Millions Of people have
no Idea that there nrc such
things ~ vitamines. These give
tiwlr babies foods with visanines
merely by chance.
Should there be any possibility
permitted for tho babies 10 be
robbed Of their natural food. By
mistake or frauds II we were all
grown MP. or EVEN all abb. 70
rad and provided with the proper
knowledge. II would be different.
This Il not . farm bloc aues-
sicn. not . dairy question. 1t IL .
baby question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Editor The Star.
! note that the daily papers are
frequently printing resolutions" for
The purchase BY the city al the "aait
water park In West Seattle.
The price Ia TO be tlso.ooo. and ev.
erybody nays that H'a a bargain.
! am going 10 suggest that II tho
present owner really loves Seattle"
he should be willing 10 eel for less
Tho property was purchased NJ
sherifrs ssie eorns fuw months ago
And tho records show rhAs the prfcs
Paid was nowhere near $3.50. 900. New
desire 20 state that n Mr.. worth.
ington has the interest OF Seattle AZ
heart he should be willing 10 sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
sntee her a weeks room rent.

snfee her a weeks room rent.
The business men who 20 heartily
applaudcd Rev. Bauere' speech. !
consider as unprincipled ma no. II
they are not moral in sex matters
when II comes 10 safety OF youth and
the good name Of their town. win
they bo any more moral In dealings
OF quite another sortg II they are
NO uninieiligent that they consider Il
good business 10 establish such
place their obvious nbortsiRhfednesa
Isn't going 20 greatly aid this town.
Their acusnen and integrity 10 not
matter Of civic pride. To be knave
Is bad. To be fool IL also bad. TO
be both knave and fool is quite tho
limit.
L. 81. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

stag. this recall. II In evident that
the object Of this small minority IL 20
put the ferries back IN tho hands Of
the county board. and n they are suc.
ccaafui we win pay IS per cent Of the
ferry deficit Of $500 900 year.
And wo win DO all OF this In order
20 furnish less than cost rides 10 20.
nibiy 200 people by n person who has
a craving for front page advertising
withou, paying for n.
VIII Seattle citizens wake up 10
the situation and refuse TO sign tho
pefitions7 think they viii. Irs
time Seattle tar payers said n few
words about how their money IL 10
he spent. BY united action last year
they brought pressure on tho county
commissioners 10 ieas. tho ferries
and h'a going 20 take the same kline
OF action this year 20 keep them off
the tar rolls.
Yours truly.
JENNIE w. BANSrsTTR.
ff32 Forty first Ave. ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
me political pla,aks are gang planks.

only few hundred feet behind
his cabin I'm the forest clearing.
Something n lacking In life
now. and that something Is the
natural sitting for romance. In
dustry has killed II. The popular
craving for departed romance
probably explains the phenomenal
sale Of such books ~ ~Outiine Of
History" Tho Story Of Mankind
and Outline of Science" The
readers are after embaImed thrills
rather than knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
OLD MAY OF TIE SEA

Henry FORTS paper. the Dear
born Independent. IN recent cdi-
foriai CLAWS there arc roso f5.-
100000 officials pensioners upon
public bounty. drotcsnc public pay.
and that there are $1,000. 900 actual
producers IN the Unifcd States ~
that u the case there "a an office
holder, tar cater, on the back Of
every ttno producers en- the United
Staies-Sennfor Stanley (DJ. Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Eskimos In Northeastern Siberia
have discovered tho Magic Process
how 10 distiIl alcohol They
drink II ~ fast as they can mako
u. and the whole country Is In
drunken chaos. according 20 re-
turned travellers.
A newspaper man. crossing 10
Alaska. reports that Eskimo chill.
dren are dying from lack Of At
feniion. and the older natives
drinking. fighting and killing
each other In their orxics--
Thus thu white mans -cIvillz.r
ton" continues spreading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

and IN rhnms.
rnsy are hostile 10 everything per.
tanning 10 inbor--the scournge or pow.
erty that means homeiesaness. hope
lesHnesa unskillcd hands. undevei.
oped minds. non nslfsupporting
women. early labor Of children. They
have not roproved iIi-gotten wealth
nor found harm In fevered. extrava-
CANT irresponsible living. Hence
lives crash on the rocks. They ac-
cept tho mans shekels and every.
thing else he can do for them. but
bis woman partner IL beyond the
pale. They pioubly provide q stock.
ado where abe can be kept handy
hut most Feilgioualy out OF sight. Not
n one Of them would give her a Job
In their kitchen or office nor guar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

There Il q general impression that
this espionage act has been repealed
Thls 10 a mistake. II IL no iongei
In force. because we are now at
peace. but tho moment another war
IL declared. u rrvives automatically.
and anyone expressing dlnapprovai
Of the war. even IN private CONVEX
sa;ion. will become liable 20 20 years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Abraham Lincoln expressed disap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

We scfii save fss worcv sce ara
pdvtrr Hugh T. Cooper fenciaeer
on Muscle shosisj. They say he 10
seorktsc for . doifar a y@sr. baf fsf
ne say 20 yen that Ma firm "a
osfftrg sfe.oeo -sorfA eaf Of fhs
government because Of the cost
pfus contract. and srs ,rsfr sars
that Every rsan scAo srcrks for
Hs0A l. Cooper. 10 whor, Ne psvs
ssco q wscrsh. Uncis Sam PAYS
ssso.--Reprssrnfasips yares fR.J.
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Now comes candidate for The
Stars great matrimonial prize with
a real Idea. Miss Psddis oogg. pro.
fessor Of natural ineiinations In tho
Misses Sizes Select School for
Young Ladlea ono OF ssattie's most
exclusive finishing schools. says she
Is not only willing 20 marry tho
Prince Of wales. tu, advocates her
own selection.
-f'vo studied English modern his
tory" she said today. sand n there
h one outstanding fact II Il that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Repeal the Espionage Act
L. 81. CLARKE.

prevail Of the Mexican war while n
wns going on. Lloyd George en-
pressed dlsapprova! OF the Beer war.
During the American revolution.
William Pitt. earl OF Chatham. said:
IF were an American. as am an
Englishman. while a foreign troop
was landed in my country. / would
never lay Down my arms never.
never. neverr'
Whenever England has engagrd IN
an unjust war. there have always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
RADIO PRIMER
WAyFsIFTFR

An instrument which measures the
frequency at which n radio circuit
should DO In resonance. II consists
essentially OF n series circuit. which
includes an inductancs and capac.
ity. both OF which are OF known
values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
AGeHerH7om~
HVR1DGE .WANN

Pantages Thcater.
Dear Alec have often heard that pretty knowing
BIRD and would take month things
you know because within Present Past
and Future, -
Ihey say it's Just task for ns<;
no matter what wish put Won
and then. with look ana nut
= -
They say tell who's the marry bye and
bye; or how TO make pile Of kae Jns
JAIL or when and how wen what's our unclea
maiden - '
know and so thought all the things
'' answer
But when went to you yhat WIN, N
Know tried BEST but tried
jane; and soa fact that question isn't answed vet
II seems the only thing to do
80 De sport and please reply
who, years in OF "Aexander,s Ragt,ns
Band"7 "s""'
M'asae e: aess.