davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
The Daily Luncheon Talk

are used for overhead expenses, be- cause the Turkish government, even though they dislike the Christian people, give their public service free, and the Russians allow the American workers in the Near East the use of their buildings
 When 1t IS actually figured down every dollar donated does one dol- lar and a half worth of s rvice. There are number of trained work CTS now in these countries who have established 124 Tphanages for women and children. These people now are suffering even more since the Smyrna fire than heretofore. recently heard that a young sailor of this city returned home and said that there was no need of our as- sisting the people in the Near East, that they did not need it. How ever, I cannot believe this because a number of the greatest phllanthro- pists in the world have visited this country and returned with the facts in the case"
 Dr. Randolph related tragic story which came to him from one who had served in Armenia. He said in part: Two small children with a baby in arms made application to one of the American hospitals. On account of the overcrowded condi- tions they were turned away by the nurse in charge. On several differ- ent occasions they came again. each time to be turned away. Presently a last att smpt was made, and the older child told the nurse In charge that they knew they were going to die anyway and wers even i'll at that time. but to please take the baby. She did so, but was deeply grieved because she could not take the infants sister and brother with it."
 Following Dr. Randolph's appeal, the communities volunteered gener- ous subscriptions. The meeting was presided over by W. H. Saddler, Jr., and a. number of reports were made by committee chairmen.
 CIvITAN
 "A Brief Extract ef the Lite of a Civitan," was the title of g story told by Jelks H. Cabanss to the mem bers of the Civitan club at the lunch con Friday. This is the first of a series of stories to be presented by Mir. Cabaniss. The story begins with the flrSt sign or lONe LOT the SlIl by the hero" and runs through their wedding life thereafter and on to the end of their existance. The story brings out the classification of the members who rise and state their name and business as the story progresses.
 President Hugo Black introduced C. NJ. Ray; president of the Bessemer Civitan club, who made a short talk.
 Resolutions were adopted to trans form "Civitales,'' the cirb's paper. weekly to monthly publication.
 Announcement was made that F. A. Wilson Lawrence, president of the Civitan club of New York City, will visit the local club November 24.
 The attendance prize was won by Rev. John A. MacSporran. pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 Judge Dan A. Green, chairman of the entertainment committee, an- nounced that the committee had out lined an elaborate program in keep ing with Armistice day next Friday, after which the meeting was closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
 DAMAGE SUITS FILED

Virgil V. Evans filed suit in the circuit court Friday against the Bod eker National Detective agency. ask ing S25,000 damages for unlawful ar rest and imprisonment.
 Suit was filed by Miss Una Cor bet against B. A. Steele, claiming s5,O00 damages for alleged personal injuries received In an automobile accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
With the Local Colleges

ard Friday. pr. John c. Dawson. president of Howard, introduced him. Dr. Hulley complimented Howard highly on It's physical situation.
 pr. Charles A. Brown. was a guest of Howard Friday. After~chapel Dr. Brown met those students of How ard who went to school in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

the faculty of the Rirmina z, n-aorth- ern college will preach. nosa oc- cupies the char of psgsIislegy and religious education
 In the evening Dr. .slIea .. LoeAr. grandson of the late Dr. Young J. Allen. one of the pioneer leaders in Methodism, will occupy the pulpit, and he will tell the story of his 20 years residence in China. Dr. Loehr '1 also men,ber of the faculty of the Birmingham Southern colleges
 The present year marks the forty fifth anniversary of Edison's inven- ton of the phonogfaph.
 A heighth of more than-z0.oOo feet has been reached by balloonists?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
CHAMBER READY
 TOCOMPLETED DEAL
Site For Permanent Home Has Been Chosen in Loop
 District

Deal for the site of the permanent home of the Chamber of Commerce will be completed at Mondays meet ing of the directors. All details con- nected with closing the option will be concluded by that time, 1t is ex- pected. and the seller will be ready to receive the first payment.
 The lot, which is in the club and hotel section, Is 100 feet by 100 feet. and has on it building ample for the purposes of the chamber pending the building of permanent home.
 The address on council-mapager form of city government scheduled to have been delivered last night before the West End Civic club has been postponed to the evening of Novem- Der IT. This address will be under auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and will be made by one of its members
 the expenses of returning the crim- inals.
 "When Charles McDowell was killed and Charlie Studemyer. negro, charged with the murder. escaped, he was traced tc Cincinnati where Sheriff Hartsfield found him. The negro was returned to this city at 8 cost of approximately $500, which l understand MT. Hartsfield had to pay from his own purse. Whether or not he has been reimbursed l can- not say.
 quite large number of our cases are for the violation of the prohi- bition law. and in many of them the juries do not see fit to convict a man on this charge.
 Salaries Another Drain.
 "As an example of the drain on this fund, just today l received a communication from the governor offering q reward of s206 for the cap ture of a negro charged with mur- der. Of course cards will have to be printed and distributed with a cut of the negro on it. This. while only a nominal sum, will amount tC sev- eral dollars.
 The salaries of the solicitor and assistant solicitors are also taken from this treasury. When everything Is going out and nothing coming in it is not surprising that the funds are extremely low.
 MT. Langely was correct. I told him that the solicitors fund was not sufficient to return the alleged automobile thieves to Birmingham. and it would be necessary for him to defray their expenses"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

sale and Use Of cigarettes with respect
to minors. The laws are No. $500 and
352l OF the revised statutes of Missouri
and read as follows:
Any person who shall, by himself. his
servants or agents. or as the servant or
agent Of any other person. directly or in.
directly or upon any pretense. or by any
device, sell, give away OF otherwise dis
pose OF, TO any presOn under the age Of
10 years, any cigarette, cigarette paper
or cigarette wrappers, or any substitute
therefor, or for the purpose Of being
hiled with tobacco for smoking, shall be
adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and.
upon conviction thereof, be punished
by fine of not less than $40 nor more
than 500 for the first offense, and by
a flne Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500 for the second ofense."
Every person, over the age of 10
years and under the age Of l8 years.
who shall smoke or use cigarettes on any
public road, street, alley, park, or 9TH
er lands used for public purposes, OF
in any public place of business or amuse.
ment, or upon any railroad train or street
car. shall upon conviction. be adjudged
guilty of misdemeanor and punished by
ine OF not more than $l0.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS
Doctors Thesis Written by Former
Professor Here Is in List.

Doctors Thesis Written by Former
Professor Here Is in List.
The University Library has received
ninety-twO theses written by applicants
for the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy in
Columbia University, New York. One
of these is the work Of Mervin Gordon
Neal. former professor Of school admin.
istrltion in the University of Missouri
1t is called School Reports as a Means
OF Securing Additional Support for Edu-
cation in American Cities" and it is pub.
lished by the Missouri Book Co. in Co.
lumbia.
Others are: THE Development of a
Residential Qualification for Represen-
tatives in Colonial Legislatures" by Hu-
bert Phillips. Abingdon Press, Cincin-
natl; International Waterways" by
Paul Morgan Ogilvie, Macmillan New
York, 1920; 1.-The Economic History of
China with Special Reference to Agri-
culture" by Mabel Ping.IIua Lee, New
York 1921; ''The Working Forces in
japanese Politics, A Brief Account Of
Political Conflicts" by Uichi Iwasaki.
Member Of the japanese bar and profess
sOr Of sociology in Kewansai University,
Osaka, New York, 1921; Teachers Pen
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

sion Systems in the United States, A
Critical and Descriptive Study" by
Paul Studensky, d. Appleton and Co.,
New York and London; History of the
Boundary Dispute between Educator and
Peru" by Pastoral Flores, New York.
1921; and A Project Curriculum. Deal
ing With the Project as a Means of Or
ganizing the Curriculum of the Elemen-
tary School," by Margaret Elizabeth
Wells, L. B. Lippincott and Co., Phila-
delphia and London.
A gift book recently received is 'The
Work Of the Stock Exchange" by ]. Ed
ward Meeker, economist to the New York
Stock Exchange. 1t is said to be the
first authoritative and up-to-date de
scriptiOn of the activities of the stock
exchange. showing is connection with
American business and finance II is
published by the Ronald Press Co., New
York. and is presented to the library by
the New York Stock Exchange.
"The Greatest American, Alexander
Hamilton" by Arthur Hendrick Wander
berg. G. P. Putnam's Sons. New York
and London, 1922. 1t is called ''an his
torical analysis of his life and work,
together with a symposium of opinions
by distinguished Americans 1t is the
gift of the author.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
PHI BETA P
GIVES DANCE

Members Of the Phi Beta Pi. medi.
cal fraternity. will entertain from 9 to
II o'clock this evening with an informal
dancing party at the chapter house. The
chaperons will be: Mrs. Ella Squirting.
DR.. and Mrs. f. r. Clark and DIR. Ill. III.
Charlton.
Other guests will be: Katherine Shock
ey, lone Shrouf, Katherine Campbell.
Dorothy McClain, Catherine Ware. MARY
Banks, Betty Wilson, Marian Reed. Hell
en- Angel, Eileen Lancaster, Alice Mar
sailles. Henrietta Hosek. Mary Belle
Wslkup, Thelma Gilbert. Eugie Sap
pington and Eileen Case.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
Society editors telephone, 800. Pleas,
cal, beiHeen 9 and IL o'clock.
GREENWICH PARTY

GREENWICH PARTY
At X. A. HOUSE
The Harlequin Players entertained
with Greenwich Village par,v a, @
o'clock last night at the Kappa AInb,
house, in honor Of DIR. and Mrs + r
Clark. The guests wore costumes and
the house was decorated TO suit ,b4 occ,.
sion. The refreshments were served
cafeteria style, the guests sitting on the
floor. There were dances by Mrs. New.
man, sketch by Miss Diffey. readings
by Mr.. Wrench, songs and dancing
The guests included: DIR. and Mrs. F
R. Clark, DIR. and Mrs. f. r. Hedrick
Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wrench. Mrs. lanes
B. CAN'T, Mrs. Hazel Newman. Misses
Sara Steingerber, Katherine S,einberger
Dorothy Diffey, Louise Landis. Bess
Smith and Bob KerchevaI, Erwin Me.
Even, Ellis Atierbury. Tom Kopplin
Lyman Sinclair, Homer Shannon. vii.
liam Pollard, Tom McCary. Murry
Whitehead, and Clarence Morris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. William B. Midyette of Rich
mond, Va. is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Praih-r, l0l4 Uni
versity. Mrs. Midyette was formerly
Miss Ruth Prather, of Columbia, and
a student of the University. She re-
ceived her degree in Journalism in 1920
Mrs. Midyette will be in the city for
about a month, in order to attend both
Journalism Week and Christian College
Homecoming.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. c. A. Shewmaker, who has been
since Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Joe
Estes, Providence road, will leave to.
morrow for Kansas City, where she will
visit before returning to her home in Al.
buquerque, N. NJ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
MRS. VENABLE
GIVES RECITAL

The first of series of recitals by the
pupils of Mrs. George yenable will be
given at 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow evening
at her studio in the Elvira Building. Those
taking partin the program are: Misses
Frances Gentry. Dorothy Meyer. Elaine
Schenk, Pansy Bayliss. Winifred Ander-
son. Rosalind Mcpherson. Margaret
Almstedt. Martha Ann Martin. and
Harold Greene, Harold Ribeck. Stanley
Ingold, Staunton Calvert and NJ. ]. Will
kerson. The recital is open to the pub
lie. The next number of the series will
be given next Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. St. Clair-Moss entertained at din
ner Wednesday night for the Rev. Rob-
ert NJ. Talbert of jefferson City and the
Rev. ]. l.. Marshall of Lees Summit. Both
are members of the state board of the
Missouri Missionary Society of Christian
Churches. Other guests present were:
Mrs. ID. A. Rcbnett, the Rev. Walter NJ.
Hsusbalter and Dean G.. ID. Edwards.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

MIR. and Mrs. Cuthbert Stephenson lef,
this morning for their home in OkmuI
gee, Okla. after spending week with
Mrs. W. 7. Stephenson. Providence road
They are making the trip by motor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

The Eliza Perkins Circle of the Broad.
way Methodist Church will meet a, 2
0 clock tomorrow afternoon at the home
oil Mrs. L. II. DeVries, us Hit street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will be entertained Saturday al
iernoon at 1903 Broadway, by Mrs. l.. L..
Hunt and Mrs william Hirth. There
will be board meeting at 2:3O O'Clock
after which DIR. Kerner will make an ad-
dress.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Announcements have been received
Of the birth of daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur ii. Stevenson, of Wayes-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

bcro, Pa, on May 10. Mrs. Stevenson
was formerly Miss Roberta Quinn of
Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. ]. C.. Jones left yesterday for Ok
lahoma City where she will meet Presi-
dent Jones. They will be the guests
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Henry Lacossit Of the Sigma M house
went to Kansas City today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
NeWS of Columbia Society

there OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Gertrude
zimmerman, resident of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Orville Barnett returned yesier-
day from a visit in St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

The Housekeeper's Study Club me,
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Back
US, West Broadway. There was a mu.
sical program and refreshments.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Miss Jane Rodgers went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend several days Wis
iting friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. S. c. Hunt left yesterday for
Fayette, where she will spend several
days as the guest of Miss Ada Potts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. L. T. Searcy, Conley avenue. will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. W. B. Midyette of Rich
mond, Va.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Mrs. II. NJ. McPheeters and daughter
arrived this afternoon from St. Louis.
They will be the guests of Mrs. W. C..
Knight. l6ll University avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Captain Richard Tindall of the u. 6.
Army, who is stationed at Detroit. is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. John s.
Ankeney.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

Maria Laying Gibson Circle of the
broadway Methodist Church. i'll meet
at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow with Mrs. G.. b.
Mcdonald, West Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good. Secondhand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the highest price. Phone 238-red.
Hughes Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

The members of the Knitting Club
will meet at 3 o'clock next Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. l. o. Hockaday, sos
Rollins street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

The dance which the members of the
kappa Alpha fraternity were planning
TO give Saturday evening has been post
poned until May 20.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

The members of the Westmount
Bridge Club will meet next Monday
evening with Mrs. George Sabine, 5O2
EdgemOnt avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-11

lhe Housekeeper's Study Club me,
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Back.
us, West broadway. There was a mu.
seal program and refreshments.
Mrs. II. NJ. McPheeters and daughter
arrived this afternoon from St. Louis.
They will be the guests of Mrs. W. C..
Knight, l6ll University avenue.
Maria Laying Gibson Circle of the
broadway Methodist Church. W i'll NEE,
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow with Mrs. C. B.
Mcdonald, West Broadway.
The dance which the members of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity were planning
TO give Saturday evening has been post
poned until May 20.
The members of the Westmount
Bridge Club will meet next Monday
evening with Mrs. George Sabine, 5O2
EdgemOnt avenue.
The members of the Knitting Club
will meet at 3 o'clock next Monday af.
ternoon with Mrs. l. o. Hockaday, sos
Rollins street.
Captain Richard Tindall of the u. s.
Army. who is stationed at Detroit. is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. John s.
Ankeney.
Mrs. l.. T. Searcy, Conley avenue. will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. W. B. Midyette of Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. S. G.. Hunt left yesterday for
Fayette, where she will spend several
days as the guest of Miss Ada Potts.
Miss Jane Rodgers went to Kansas
City Yesterday to sDend several davs Vic
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
HOME IN TIME TO VOTE

Hans Gilbertson and son Ardine
/ returned Tuesday from trip to
Norway, Mr.. Gilbertson's old home.
He had been away 80 years. There
was one sister left to visit, besides
more distant relatives. They made
their headquarters at Christiania,
Norway, and from there visited Hole
Ringereke, Bergen, Tronjen. They
also visited at Tofte-roog, Sondhard-
land, and saw the relatives of the
Engelson and Tofte families who sent
greetings across to the relatives
here. On the trip over they landed
at Hamburg, Germany. 1t cost $40
each to enter Germany. At the no.
tel in their honor the American flag
was placed upon their table. They
changed $40 of American money into
German marks and after staying
there four days, riding in an auto
mobile and tipping the chauffeur
and spending money other ways for
pleasure, they reached Norway with
considerable amount of the German
money lief measuring in bulk. And
Mr.. Gilbertson still has some Of it
out of (which he has promised
US a mark for a souvenir. The re-
turn trip was made by way Of Scot
nd and England. Head tax was
also collected on entering Sweden
and Norway.
Sigard Carlson and Miss Edith Or
vik of Norway accompanied the Gill
bertson party to Grand Marais. They
will seek work in this country.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
raven was heard occasionally

A distressing thing is to note the
great number Of partridge which are
killed along the highways in the
north country by automobiles. Game
Warden SAVIOR, who was our pilot and
cook on this trip, estimates the num-
Der so destroyed this season in the
thousands.
A very interesting feature of the
trip was the evidence everywhere of
the work of beaver, an animal which
has become very abundant under pro-
lection of the law in a few years
time. Their dams and lodges are
met with frequently, and the engin-
eering work of these Industrious ami
mails is an important factor in navi-
eating these waters by canoe. The
damage they do is evidently exag-
gerated, and their value in the fur
market is very great. The trapping
which is permitted in that region
under the restrictions of the law
seems to constitute one of the i'm
portant industries of the region.
We are admonished to "See Amer
lea First" l would suggest new
slogan for Minnesota people. Before
seeing the rest of America "See
Cook County First
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
NEWs-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY

Dave Lind returned Tuesday night
on the stage from Minneapolis.
V. N. Johnson made a trip to
Grand Portage Monday night.
the happy parents Of a baby girl
born Tuesday.
Morris Olson and Emil Hall left
Wednesday with a new Ford to be
delivered: at Finland, Mimi.
A baby girl WIS born to Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Shold "Wednesday. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wishcop are
Chas. Boostrom and Arthur Smith
Of Clearwater Lake Lodge were in
town for the election Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Aim and
daughter Lois returned Saturday
from visit in Duluth
The Marais Lumber Co. received
another 100 ton shipment of coal on
the Scow Limit, Wednesday.
~ z~-~ .z-J . ~ y : E-lzr--s+.T.-
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup and son VIM.
kof Tofte were callers in. the village
Wednesday. 4 o.. -. ! ..-s =z. =
Chris Marker of Rowland returned
Tuesday from a trip to Norway. He
was gone about two months.
Peter Stevens returned last week
from Port Arthur where he visited
for a couple Of months. e. $
Alex Bushman and Henry Peterson
of Grand Portage were in town
Tuesday
Mrs. p Mayhew gave Mr. May
heW avery pleasant surprise party
Saturday night, the occasion being
N honor Of his birthday. just a Few
of their friends were invited. Cards
were played at two tables and COW
ers were laid for eight ut an elab-
crate lunch
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
See Cook County First Slogan
Suggested by Joseph M. Eheim
Hutchinson Lover of Great Outdoors Spends Week
in Wilds in Forest Primeval ON Boundary Be-
tween Minnesota and Dominion of Canada.
From the Hutchinson, Mimi, Leader.

ridges, and are very deep and cold
Tourists seldom cover the entire
length Of this country as it can only
be done by canoe in the summer and
on snoWshoes in tie winter. To
those, however, who are not afraid
to face the moderate hardships of
canoe travel ard the frequent and
sometimes difficult portages, no place
in all the country offers more beauty
and interest.
1t was the good fortune of the
writer, in company with two compan-
ions who were experienced in canoe
travel, to visit this region during the
latter part of September. 1t was the
most beautiful time of all the year
as the forest was gorgeous in all it's
autumn cQloring, and such pests as
mosquitoes and black flies, which are
troublesome in the early summer,
were entirely absent. Even the tent
which was carried for night shelter,
was set up only once in the entire
trip. We slept on odorous beds of
balsam-under the stars.
Leaving Grand Marais on the north
shore of Lake Superior on Monday,
Sept. Is, at 9 o'clock, we drove by
automobile % miles north to Hungry
Jack lake, the real starting point Of
the trip. An 1S-foot Peterborough
canoe and five packsacks of grub
and blankets, ct cetera, constituted
our outfit on the start; it was ma
terially reduced on our return week
later.
Saganaga lake, lying far to- the
northwest, was our objective, and the
boundary route' was followed :.
This is 2 historic route of travel, hav-
ing been used for hundreds of years
by Indians, fur traders, missionaries
and explorers in their journeys from
Eastern Canada to the great North
west, and the names of many of those
intrepid men from Groseilliers and
Radisson down through the years, are
intimately associated with the re-
gion.
After short pull Of a mile or so