davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MISS MILDRED ADAMS
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The Age-Heraio mas arranged vita leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of fhs time you will need them. as a stock is not kept in Birmingham but all orders will bs forwarded to the pattern department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MRS. MOORE ExTERTAINs AT TEA

Mrs. Jones C. Moore was hostess yesterday at lovely informal tea at her home on Seventeenth strest- south
 The table was attractively deco rated with garden flowers and cen- tered with a charming basket of gay blossoms
 Fifty friends called during the re- ceiving hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr., left yesterday for an extended trip to California. Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson left Thursday evening for New York and will sail Wednesday on the City of Paris" for Europe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert s. Warner who have spent the past eight months in St. Petersburg. Fla. have returned to the city to spend the summer months. They are at home in the Highland Terrace apartments.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. w James arc in Jacksonvilles Fla, where they are attending the Southern Baptist con vention.
 Dr. and Mrs. John W. Dawson will move Into their new home in East Lake at an early date.
 Mrs !. c. Maxwell with her mother, Mrs. Mcdonald, left yesterday for Rockwell Ala. Mrs. Maxwell will join Mir. Maxwell in Alexander City before returning home.
 Miss Annie Tart Perry, who has been attending school at the Abbey In Washington. will return to the city today. She will spend several weeks with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Perry, before joining friends in Balti- more. with whom she will spend the summer months in Europe.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will return to the city today after an ab- senee of several weeks in New York,
 
 Mrs. Eula Ketner Hayes of Wash ington is the guest of Mrs. Frank StoekdeH.
 Robert Zell are the guests of Mrs. T. D. Donoho in Annlston.
 MT. J. M. Jones Is i'll at the Bap- tist hospital following an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ellard will take possession of their new home at Roebuck shortly.
 Miss Evelyn Redd returned from Washington yesterday, where she Was student at the Abbey.
 Mrs John " Smith Of Montgomery fs the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Hughes on Elm street.
 Mrs. A. M Knight of waycross, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Augustus Forrest on Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Roueche have completed their camp at Blount Springs and wlll take possession of it June l.
 Mrs. Dixon McClendon and daugh- ter, Emily Dixon. of Florida. arc l the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. M Jones.
 Dr. and Mrs W. R Hendricks and family, who have spent the past year in Chicago. have returned 10 the city
 Mrs. J. D. Reid will be at home for the summer with her daughter Mrs. Lee Roueche, on Seventeenth street, south.
 MT. and Mrs Joe Nix have pur- chased the Hurley home on Seventy seventh street
 Miss Malvina Coleman will return to the city tomorrow from Marion, where she has been a student at the Judson college.
 Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Susie Hale have returned from Auburn where they attended the commence ment
 Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and little son, Charles, Jr.. who have been al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MRS. MAJOR TO HONOR
 MISS ROBERTSON

Mrs Arthur Major will entertain at buffet luncheon a her home on Twentieth street. in compliment to Miss Florence Robertson, a popular hrde-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MISS HoKE TO HONOR BRIDES-ELECT

Miss Evelyn Hoke will entertain at bridge on Wednesday afternoon, May 24, in honor of two lovely brides elect, Miss Florence Robertson and Miss Lucille Hendrix. The guests wall include only tho members of bosh wedding parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

and Reddy left his scent in every part of that patch of sweet clover. That means that he spent a lot of time going all through 1t with that wonderful nose of his. Of course he found our scent and the scent of the babies" explained Johnny.
 Peter sighed. I'm afraid we are in for lot of trouble then" said he. "Of course Reddy was bound to find out about the babies sooner or later. I almost wish we hadn't had that party last night"
 Copyright 1922. By T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; "Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy Plan Cleverly.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MRS. REDO HoNoRs
 MRS STEELE

Mrs. Ernest Redd will honor Mrs. Carroll Steele of Dallas. Tex, who is visiting Mrs George Reynolds, at q luncheon tomorrow at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MISS CALDWELL TO HONOR MISS VAN LANDINGHAM

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Country club In honor of Miss Dean Van Landingham, of Charlotte, N. C., who is visiting Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
4T|z" G[ADDENS
 SORE, T|REDFEE1

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns. call iouses, blisters and bunions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
MRs. sANsnN HosTnss

Mrs Harold samson will be hostes. to number of her friends at de lightful luncheon at the CouRIrs club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Miss Malvlna Coleman will return to the city tomorrow from Marion, where she has been a student at the Judson college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

St. Vlncents hospital. have been re- moved to the home of Mrs Mo Donalds parents, MT. and Mrs Walter Hill on Underwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Joe Nix have pur- chased the Hurley home on Seventy seventh street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Ladies' Apron or House Dress

shown in plaid gingham with white
 crash collar and cuffs. A lacing in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
DANCE CARNIVAL PARADE

Automobiles which will be used in the parade for the dance carnival, to be given for the Lakeview school, will assemble at the school at o'clock this afternoon and will pro- ceed by way of Twenty first street to Eighth avenue, from Eighth ave nue to Eighteenth street, and from there to Sixth avenue.
 The parade formation will be on Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street facing south with the head resting on Sixth avenue
 The party at the Tutwiler will pro ceed to Sixth avenue, forming on Sixth avenue with head resting on Nineteenth street.
 These cars must be in position and ready to start at 4:15 o'clock.
 The route from the Tutwller will be down Fifth avenue to Seventeenth street. Seventeenth street to Sixth avenue, Sixth avenue to Nineteenth street
 Ronte of parade: Nineteenth street to First avenue, First avenue to Twentieth street. Twentieth street to Fifth avenue, Fifth avenue to Twenty first street, Twenty-first street to Five Points, around High land avenue from Five Points to Underwood Park. disband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
U. ID. C. TAG DAY

T.. D. (. TAG DAY
 Tomorrow Is Tag Day for the Con federate veterans. All the chap ters U. D. c. will take part in mak- ing it a success. They will be on the different corners down town to take in charge, the contributions towards buying tickets to the Confederate veterans reunion to be held in the city of Richmond Of all the cities which have invited the old soldiers. Richmond Is most dear to their hearts. There they can point out more sacred spots than are assembled anywhere else in all southern his tory. It is to be hoped that every man and woman in whose veins runs proud southern blood, and who pass es along the thorougnfares of our city, will have enough of love for our heroes to assist in reasonable way in buying tickets and food for the men who go to the reunion at Richmond in June. Mrs. s. L. Led better is general chairman and head quarters will be in the office of Dr. Dozier. Farley building. The follow ing chapters will take their stations as designated In the list below.
 Pelham ehapter-Jaffee corner; United Cigar Tutwiler; Motion. Chairman Mrs. Jaffee, with Mrs. s. IT Gardner. Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson. Mrs Hubert Seruggs, Mrs. Tom Sto- bert, Susan Walker. Mrs. Susan Nab ry. Miss Mary Sue Potts, Miss Eu- genia Perry. Miss Latltia Meyer. Miss Virginia Mcclure, Miss Emily Rey- holds, and Miss Elna Moody.
 Yancey chapter-Brown Marx cor ner: First National Bank. Chairman. Mrs. H. w. Bostick with Mrs. Laura l.. Hobart. Mrs. Dan Greene, Mrs. D. F. Talley. Mrs. A Mcintyre, Mrs S. l.. Ledbetter. Mrs. James Franklin, Mrs. Pou. Miss Minnie Foster, Miss Mary Gray, Mrs. E. E. Smith.
 Stonewail Jackson chapter-Dren- nen corner, Terminal station, Trad CTS National Mrs. w. B. Cooper, chairman.
 Eastlage hapter-Burger's Jeff ferson County bank.
 Pettus Roden chapter-American Trust. Mrs C. c. Brown, chairman. with Mrs Charles Woodruff Miss Annie Hood coulbourne, Miss Annie Floyd.
 k. D. Jackson chapter-Mrs. Yandle, chairman; Saks corner, Love- man, Joseph & Loeb. Pryor Plumlee corner.
 Jefferson Davis chapter--Green' Drug store, Parker's, l.. & N. Sta tion. Mrs. Hammond, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

The common hous fly becomes full grow in about four weeks after birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Susie Hale have returned from Auburn, where they attended the commences ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

pr. and Mrs W. R Hendricks and family who have spent the past year in Chicago, have returned to the city.
 Mrs J. D. Reid will be at home for the summer with her daughter, Mrs Lee Roueche. on Seventeenth street south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs Dixon McClendon and daugh- ter, Emily Dixon, of Florida. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and little son, Charles, Jr.. who have been at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. A. M. Knight of waycross, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Augustus Forrest on Elm street. Rs
 Mir and Mrs. Lee Roueche have completed their camp at Blount Springs and win take possession of it June 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
SEASON AND GRAZING RATESCUT
in JEFFERSON NATIONAL FOREST
Ranchers to Benefit by Slash Of S and 6 Cents
Per Head on Cattle and Horses; Sheep
Rated at 7 Cents

Reductions both in the length of the
grazing season and in the charges
have been approved by the forest serv-
ice for the Jefferson national forest.
according to an announcement made by
w. b. Wiley, supervisor, Saturday in
connection with the annual grazing re-
port.
The reductions are distinctly to the
advantage of the stockmen and sheep
men of the forest, according to Mr..
Wiley. Already approved by the de-
partment. the new charges will be eff
fectiye during the next season.
Under the new regulations, the sea-
son on cattle and horses will be from
June / to October Is. The charges
will be As cents a head on cattle and
90 cents Il head on horses, a reduc-
tion of five cents for cattle and six
cents for horses. The grazing season
in the past was to October 30, but that
date found few if any cattle or horses
on the forest service range, Mr.. Will
ley said. In the case Of sheep, the new
grazing season is from July / to Sep
TENDER Is, also a reduction of Is days
from the previous schedule, while the
rates are reduced from 8 IA cents, the
previous charge, to seven cents a head.
Storms Menace
Under the conditions in this forest,
the longer. season was not used by the
permittee, Mr.. Wiley said, the stock
men or ranch men not caring to run
the risk of leaving stock or sheep in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

the forest and perhaps lose heavily IN
IN early storm.
During the last season. flte receipts
from grazing charges in the forest to-
tailed about $4,000, with y 600 head
Of cattle and horses on the forest and
10000 head of sheep. There were
1856 holders of permits for grazing of
cattle and horses and rs permittees in
the case of sheep.
On this basis, the range was not
fully stocked and the report of Mr..
Wiley carries the recommendation
that permits for the grazing of III
ITO cattle and horses and 117,000
sheep be allowed for the next season.
This is the same number as recon-
mended for the last season and per-
mits were granted on that basis, the
slight decrease between the number
covered by permits and the smaller
number grazed, being due to reduction
in herds and flocks between the time
the permit was given and the time the
range opened.
There is always a good demand for
the forest range and there will be no
difficulty in grazing the area to ca
pacity, MI. Wiley said. The number
of applicants for permits are usually
about 20 or 80 pSr cent more than the
grazing capacity Of the forest.
Range Conditions
On range conditions, the report
reads: Precipitation during the winter
was considered above normal, result
ing in from five to six feet Of snow
in the higher altitude. Snow storms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
State Poultry Fund
Of $4,000 Exhausted

Helena. Dee. 16-CBy The Associat-
ed Press).-The $4,000 fund set aside
by the state department of agriculture
to aid local poultry shows throughout
the state has been exhausted, accord
ing to Chester G. Davis, commissioner
of agriculture.
Half of the amount was allotted to
the state poultry show, which will be
held at Billings next month. The other
thousand dollars has been allotted
ned for this winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Have You
Diabetes?

Arr you being starved TO death3 Are
you losing strength and weight taru re-
strieted dietingf Do you know that by a
great European discovery You can be treat
ed for diabetes and still eat all the food you
need?
A remarkable formula for the treatment
OF diabetes has been discovered after years
of research work By Dr. Stein alienfels,
mon.eense treatment, WITHOUT STAR
WALTON OR RESTRICTED DIETING.
Results have been proven in hundreds OF
cases thruout the country.
Just how this treatment performs its good
work is explained IN . little book entitled:
Eat and Get Well which is mailed
FREE 20 diabetes II you are a sufferer
write now--at once to
m picuHRT7 z2o w. sand Street
VI. htOHAN IL De-. x 10 N-wYork
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
New Supreme Court
Commission Is Named
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 18.-With the begin
ming of the year 1928 a new supreme
court commission will sit with the
court and assist in the disposal OF the
large amount of appeal cases remain
ing to be heard and acted upon.
The court has already called in three
district court judges who will constl-
tIte the commission after January l,
1923, and which will sit for an indefi-
mite period. Those who have been
called for this worh are Judge Ben u.
Law of Bozeman, Judge Stanley f.
Felt of Terry and Judge Lyman Ben
nett Of Virginia City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

December 26 has been indefinitely
postponed by the commission on re-
quest from Poison that an audit Of the
books of the company be made before
the hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

NAME BANK EXAMINERS

Helena, Dec. 16.-Four deputy ex-
aminers of banks have been named by
Z. Q. SHELTON, state bank examiner.
They are August G.. Berger of Phillips
county. O. A. Carlson of Lewis and
Clark county, J. Il. Kurtz of Yellow
stone county and Tom Marken of Hill
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
MISS saba VISITOR

Miss Susan Saba, teacher in the
Swan school district near Monarch. is
spending the week end in Great Falls.
She was a caller at the office Of Coun-
ty superintendent Of Schools Jane
Keeney Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
~pOSTPONES HEARING

Helena, Dec. 16-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-A hearing by the public
service commission at Poison on COM
plant as TO rates and service Of the
Mission Range Power company set for
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
New Dental Office
Big Asset To Phoenix

Upon learning of the opening Of
the Phoenix Dental Parlors, To-
Gated at 238 East Washington St.,
and operated by DR.. w. " Phillips,
much interest will be shown
amongst the people of this city and
state because of the policy and
system under which this enterprise
will be conducted
Citizens watching closely the
progress Of this modern, scientific
dental office will observe the some
what different methods which
they employ.
People in this valley who have
been in long financial depression
and misfortune will find great re-
lief in knowing that they no longer
need delay having their defective
and infected mouths and teeth
cared for.
Because of this financial de-
preston form which the valley is
just recovering, many people have
sadly neglected their teeth and al
lowed poisons to be absorbed into
their systems, thus inducing many
ailments attributed to infected
mouths-all this through lack of
sufficient funds to meet the fees
demanded for dentistry in this
state.
DR.. w. V. Phillips, long a resi-
dent and practitioner in Phoenix,
and owner of the Phoenix Dental
Parlors, needs no introduction to
this community. His honesty,
starightforwardness and incompar-
able workmanship has long been
established. His many friends will
be delighted to learn that he is
now in his own office where the
policy of complete satisfaction and
consideration for the patient comes
first.
The office has to its great cred
1t prosphetic specialist who will
care for abnormalities and compli-
cations in artificial teeth which have
long been puzzle to the profession.
This will prove a great benefit to
our patients.
The Phoenix Dental Parlors will
no doubt meet with great success
as the citizens will see their op,
portunity to at last have the assur-
ance of the future welfare of their
teeth and health.
PHOENIX DENTAL
PARLORS
238 E. Washington St.
Opp. Boston Store
DIR. w. V. Phillips
Phone 4242
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
FOR MEN ONLY

"cIimax", king Of hair straIghteners
for men only. A wonderful discovery
which In natures own way perman-
emily cuItlvates the hair. Price 81
per can. x-Ray hair shine should be
used with Climax. Keeps the hair
black as coal. Price s5 cents. The
two preparations mailed to any ad-
dress for $1.s5 or may be purchased
from J. Goldsmith at 62s West Grant
street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
AK in Hand, Dropped Into the Murky
Depths Of the Flooded Hold.

murky depths of the flooded hold. He
was down half an hour before he sig
nailed to be pulled up. All hands
sprang to the line to haul him back
to daylight, and the instant he popped
clear of the water Mr. Gibney unbur-
dened himself Of an agonized curse.
In his hands the diver held a large
decayed codfishl
Captain Scraggs turned a sneering
glance upon the unhappy commodore
while McGuffey sat down on the damp
rail of the derelict and laughed until
the tears coursed down his honest
face.
"a dirty little codfshin' schooner" I"
raved Captain Scraggs, IAN you
a-sinkin' the time an money o. the
syndicate in rotten Goldfish on the
say-so of clairvoyant you amt even
been introduced to. Glib, If that's busi-
ness all got to say is: Excuse me- >"
Mr.. Gibney seized the defunct fish
from the divers hand, tore it In half,
slapped Captain Scraggs with one aw-
full fragment and hurled the other at
McGuffey.
"I'm outer the syndicate" he raved,
beside himself with anger. Here
go to work an make fortune for a
pair of short sports an pikers an you
get to squealin' at the first five-hun-
dred-dolIar loss. know you Of old.
Phineas Scraggs, an the leopard can't
change his spots" He raised his right
hand to heaven. "rm through for
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
THE GREEN PEA PIRATES

gasoline launch, and after an early
breakfast in a ehOphouse on the EN-
barcadero they started for the wreck.
They were within half a mile of it,
heading right into the eye of the wind,
when Captain Scraggs and McGuffey
stood erect In the launch simultaneous
ly and shifted like a pair of-well,
sea dogs.
Dead whale" suggested McGuffey.
II hope it amt GIBBS fortune" re-
piled Scraggs drily.
"Shut up" beloved Mr.. Gibney. He
was shifting himself by this time, for
as the launch swiftly approached the
derelict the unpleasant odor became
more pronounced.
"Betcher that schooner was In col
Scraggs announced. "She was cut
down right through the fO'castle with
the watch below sound asleep, an
this here fragrance appeals to me as
sure sign of job for the coroner"
Mr.. Gibney's eyes flashed. but he
made no reply They had rounded the
schooner's stern now, and her name
was visible.
Schooner Kadiak. Seattle" read
Scraggs. Little old three sticker a
thousand years old an cut clear
through just abaft the foremast. Nc
Guffey, you don't s'pose this here's a
pirate craft an just bulgin' with gold"
Sure" retorted the engineer with
slow wink, tainted wealth."
Mr.. Gibney could stand their hack
ling no longer. "Looky here, you two,"
he bawled out angrily. II got hunch
I picked up a lemon. but I'm a-willin'
to tackle the deal with Neils If you
two think l didn't do right by the
syndicate a-runnin' up bill of ex-
pense TOWN. this craft into port. 1
amt goin' to stand for no kiddin',
even if we are in five-hundred- dollar
tOwage bill. Man Is human an bound
to make mistakes"
Don't kid the commodore, Scraggsy.
This aromer O roses is mOre'n a
strong man can stand, so cut out the
JOSH"
"All right, Mac. 1 guess the COM
modore's foot slipped this time, but
I amt squawkin' yet"
mo. Not yet" cried Mr.. Gibney
bitterly, "but soon"
81 amt, nuther," Captain Scraggs
assumed an air of injured virtue. 'Tm
a-willin' to go through with you, Glib,
at a loss, for nothin' else except to
convince you O. the folly o. maxim this
a one-man syndicate. amt a-kickin',
but I'm free to confess that I'd like to
be consulted Oncet In a while"
"That's logic" rumbled the single
minded McGuffey.
"You dirty welchers," roared the
commodore. 81 amt askin' you two
to take chances with me. Me an
Neils'll take this deal over independ-
ent O. the syndicate"
"Well, let's dress this here diver"
retorted the cautious Scraggs, IAN
send him into the hold for a look
around before we make up our minds"
Captain Scraggs was not a man to
take chances.
They moored the launch to the
wreck and commenced operations. Mr..
Gibney worked the air pump while
the diver, ak In hand, dropped into the
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
FOR LEGISLATURE

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Representative in the
State Legislature from the Sixth Dis
trict of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa
county, subject to the Republican
primaries, September 18th.
ROBT. L. FORTUNE.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
c. M. {. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1869.
Sunday school at 10 a. M Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
A. M. z. church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. ]. Sanford, pastor. Residence. 11S
South Second street. Phone 5018.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
every Sunday at 1915 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
Distinguished Visitor

Prof. ]. H. Palmer, member of the
faculty of Tuskegee Institute, was in
Phoenix Thursday and was the house
guest Of Mr.. G. S. Rodgers, president
of the Western Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation. Prof Palmer has been con-
nected with Tuskegee College for
more than q years, serving as regis
trar. He is now touring the country
for the purpose of visiting former
students and graduates of the institu-
ton. This plan of keeping in touch
with students was inaugurated by the
founder, DR.. Booker T. Washington
and has proved helpful to the gradu-
ates and encouraging to the students.
Mr.. Rodgers of this city is a product
of Tuskegee, Mrs. L. V. Hines of
Prescott, and Prof. c. c. Simmons of
Tucson. Prof. Palmer left Thursday
evening for the coast where he will
visit and encourage the numerous
Tuskegee graduates throughout Cali
fornia.