davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce J. c. Fawcett as a candidate for Circuit and ,Chancery Clerk of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We ae alihOI.zGd to announce Burton x. Walker as cadidate for Circuit and ChuAcery Clerk of Little River county subject to the action of the emocratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Dr, J. l.. Peavy of Foreman as a candidate for the office of Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county subject to the action of the Democratic prl~ mary, August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of E. M, billiard for the nomination for County Treasurer, suD- feet to the action of the Democratic nrim aries August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of w. D. Waldrop for the nomination to the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to an- nounce C. P. Smith of Richmond as candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary August Sth.
 We are authorized to announce DT. A. B. Bishop as a candidate for the nomination for County and Probate Judge. subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August Sth, 1922
 We are authorized to announce Judge p. M. McCord as candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary, August 8th.
 The News is authorized to announce R s. Thomas as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries August Sth.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
MEDIUM STEERS PROFITABLE
De kalb County tlli) Farmer Is Of
Opinion That Grade Stuff
Is Superior.

The prime feeder steer, so often
cited as the best beef-making machine,
is sometimes less profitable animal,
according to a De Kalb county Qll)
cattle feeder, than the steer of poorer
quality This man has had experience
with both kinds and regularly feeds
eight to ten carloads year.
The prime steer undoubtedly will
produce somewhat better Killer than
the poorer quality animal, but ii is his
belief that the difference in price is
less on the finished animals than it is
on the feeders The kind of steers he
now buys 1t has been possible to pur-
chase as feeders at about / cent less
than the price of the best ones. When
finished and put on the market these
steers ordinarily have sold about half
IL cent lower than steers of the other
quality. He figures that hiA cost Of
gain is about the same as that of the
others. Thus there is an advantage
Of one-half cent pound in feeding
this second grade stuff instead of the
very best,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
RADIO SYSTEM FOR JAPAN
Power Company of Naeoya Seeks Gov
ernment Permission for
Plant.

Application for government sanction
to establish wireless telephone sys-
tenn has been made by the Daido Elec-
trlc Power company of NaGoya, Japan,
according to advices received by the
Department of Commerce.
The company proposes to operate
this wireless system primarily for its
own convenience in connecting the
various stations with its electric light
and power system, but its use may be
extended eventually to the general
,ublic if sufficient demand should
arise.
AZ at present planned the system
will start from Okuwa in Nagano pre-
lecture on the Central Japan railway
line. from which point communication
will lie established through Nagoya
and as far as Osaka, a distance OF
about $50 miles.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
GUARD AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
u Herd 10 Treated Immediately or
First Sign of Disease Loss
Will Be Small.

prepared by the United States Department
of AErlculture.)
Watch for the first hog 10 show signs
Of cholera, advises the United States
Department of Agriculture. If the
herd Is treated Immediately it is gen,
orally possible to save the herd with
but few losses. If the disease, how.
ever, Is allowed to reach all the ami.
mails before the serum preventive treat
ment is applied heavy losses may be
expected. Hog-cholera serum Is a
preventive and not cure for hog
cholera, the department poinrs out.
Whenever hog dies Of an unknown
cause the owner should watch his herd
closely for at least a week, and If any
more hogs in the herd begin to show
signs Of sickness a veterinarian should
be called Immediately, for the chances
are that hog cholera has reached the
herd and prompt action in applying the
serum treatment is the only thing that
will save the well animals. A high
temperature, ranging from 105 de-
grees f., to los degrees T., in hog
that staggers when II walks, is a
pretty good indication of hog cholera.
Such hogs should be segregated and
not allowed to mingle with other hogs
or to wander about for they will
spread the disease wherever they 60,
sometimes In places where it is impos-
sible to dislnfect. Hogs that die on
the farm should he buried or. prefer
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
FARM
LIVE STOCK
Charcoal for Swine

To prevent worms, keep the
following charcoal mixture be-
fore the pigs sll the time:
Charcoal. l bushAl.
Hardwood ashes, bushel.
Salt, pounds.
Air-slaked lime. pounds.
Sulphur. pounds
Pulverized copperas. pounds.
First mix the lime, salt, and
sulphur thoroughly, and then mix
in the charcoal and ashes. Dis
solve the copperas in two quarts
Of hot water and sprinkle II over
the whole mass, mixing thorough
ly. Store this In a barrel under
shelter, and keep some of it in
an open shallow box where the
hogs can get 1t as they wish.-
Bureau Animal Industry, United
States Department Agriculture.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
uaIun Of Good RECEIVERS.

Because ,he energy that a receiver
set picks up is extremely small and
every possible means must be used to
convert this energy, the best results
are obtained when receivers OF high
quality are employed. A great mis-
take Is made by spending much time
upon The construction of tuner, de-
tector, etc, but giving thought only to
the price, and not the quality of the
receivers
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

cass from spreading the disease.
Usually the disease is most preva
lent during the fall months and losses
are invariably heavy in herds where
owners neglect to immunize their hogs
before the disease reaches them, OF
fail to call veterinarian Immediately
on It's first appearance.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
Time to Wean Piqs.

Pigs should not be weaned until
they are at least eight weeks old and
if the SOW is not to have second lit
ter, or if there is time enough in case
she is, it is better 70 lot the pigr
suckie until they are from ten t.
twelve weeks old.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
Keen Lambs Growina.

The lambs must be kept growing
and the breeding stock must be thrifty
Ewes in poor condition in the breed
ing season will usually bring singl
lambs and have small milk flow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
nRooKn-LAwsoN WEDDING

Greensboro. March Especially )-- The marriage of Miss Mary Lawson and Mir. William Watts Brooke of Meridian, Miss was beautifully solemnized Saturday morning at Il o'clock. at the home of her father, Dr. A. Lawson Rev j. D. Abernetay officiating, in the presence of the im- mediate family and a few close friends.
 The wedding was in tableau effect. When the folding doors were thrown open between the living room and library it revealed the bridal party assembled before an improvised altar, formed of palms and white flowers in tall standards tied with white tulle. The bride and bridegroom stood in the center of the group. On either side stood the two tiny nieees of the bride. dressed in pink frocks of crepe de chine. Little Mary Archie Lawson held the ring in a calla lily and little Sadie Coffee Lawson carried a basket of pink roses. The bride wore a modish go- ing away suit of midnight blue and carried bouquet of valley lilies,
 MT. and Mrs. Brooke left imme diately after the ceremony for a short trip to Galveston, Tex, after which they will be at home in Me ridan. where MT Brooke Is a sue cessful business man as we'll as q popular club man. Mrs. Brooke, as lovely Mary Lawson, has lived since childhood in Greensboro, and is loved and admired by host of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
 OF WOMANfS AVNHIARy

The Woman's Auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church held its annual meeting on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church house. The assembly room was pro fusely decorated with baskets of spring blossoms. A hundred women gathered around a beautifully ap- pointed luncheon table in the center of which was a basket filled with spring garden blossoms and a border composed of 25 corsage bouquets of violets. The bouquets were after wards presented to the retiring of ficers and chairmen of circles who had done such efficient work throughout the year.
 After delicious buffet luncheon, Mrs. James S. McLester. the presi- dent called for the years reports of the secretary of causes and chair men of circles. The report showed a very wide scope of work accom- plished both in the assembly and local fields. The report of the treas urer. Mrs. John l.. Chisholm, showed that over S4,S00 of free will offer ings had been given through the year,
 The officers elected for the com ing year are:
 Mrs. Edwin Sellers, president; Mrs. E. l.. Norment. vics presidents Mrs. Edward Stauverman. secretary, and. Mrs John L. Chisholm, treasurer.
 Under the leadership of the pastor, Dr William Ray Dobyns, the Wom- ans Auxiliary has made wonderful growth in membership and in in- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
OF BOARD OF
 EDUCATIoN'S RECEPTION

Among the special features of the great reception which will be given Thursday afternoon by the Birmng- ham Board of Education in honor of the teachers of the public schools are the punch bowls, which will be placed one upstairs and one down stairs and will be in charge of a number of prominent women of the city. These bowls will be placed upon elaborately decorated tables and will be banked with flowers in white and yellow They will be pre- sided over by Mrs. w L. Sibley, Mrs. Fred Shepherd, Mrs. James E. Johns, Mrs. A. B. Tanner, Mrs. James Ar thur Smith, Mrs. Lucius Irvins, Mrs. w E. Dixon, Mrs. Peyton Eubank. Mrs J. D. Matlock, Mrs. R. B. AL good, Mrs Chester Sandman and Mrs. Robert Aland
 Music will be furnished during the receiving hours by an orchestra of 40 musicians, from the high schools of the city, who will be stationed in the sun parlors.
 The fine old administration build- ing will be decorated throughout to give the effect of home upon a gala occasion The colors are to be yellow and white agaiDst back ground of green. Mints. ices and cakes will be in the same colors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 RAnIn CnNGERTS

The following is the program for the radio concerts at Linger Longer lodge on Saturday evening, next. ae- cording to the announcement of Mrs. Henry r. Beaumont, secretary of the club.
 p. m. The Federal Reserve System, by G. c. Watt, president First National Bank, Braddock, Pa.
 730 Schubert Ladies' Trio; Louise Lerch. eolature soprano. Martha Ger Der. soprano: Anne H. Woestohoff, contralto; Adalaine Merrill Riddle, accompanist, assisted by Ruth Bow CTS violinist, and Franklin Biddie. reader
 Beginning at s:sO D. m. Sunday evening the program will wireless the services of the Calvary Episcopal church. Pittsburg, Pa, Rev. Edward Van Etteu, rector
 As soon as tho proper preliminary details are worked out efforts will be made to take the wonderful Sym phony orchestra, of 125 pieces. from the Detroit station, and this and other programs will be announced in advance each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
MRS. MARSHALL
 HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs Aubrey Marshall was hostess yesterday al lovely tea at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Harris, complimentins Miss Gladys Smith, a bride-to-be of this week.
 The guests were met by Miss Ethel Bilbrey, and spring flowers were used in profusion in the decorations of the home.
 Assisting Mrs, Marshall were: Miss Smith, Miss Estey Denson, Miss Mollie Davidson, Miss Alma Smith and Miss Winifred Parker.
 The table with handsome lace cover was centered with cupid upon a bank of ferns. Ii was lighted with pink candles and from the chan dalier were streamers of green tulle amid the folds of which were tiny cupids.
 Mrs Harris poured tea, assisted by Miss Rose Bagley and Miss Hazel Dillon, who served a delicious salad course. Fifty friends called during the receiving hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

artists of the south in whom we should feel great pride"
 Mrs. John Coleman. chairman for the exhibition will be assisted by many of the art lovers of Birming- ham.
 Thursday afternoon for the open ing at o'clock the following com mittee and hostesses will be in charge, Mrs. John r. Tiuman, chair man Mrs. M NJ Baldwin Mrs. Alex ander London. Mrs. Jack Bowron. Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs H. G. Sebels, Mrs. Chalmer Moore, Mrs R. N Haw- kins, Mrs John M. London Mrs. Dar- bey Brown, Mrs. Herbert Stockham and Miss Clara Hayden.
 For Saturday afternoon 200 invita- tions will be issued to the clubs and high schools who desire them.
 Mrs. William Stockham is tho chairman for Sunday afternoon She will be assisted by Mrs Charles A Brown, Mrs. L. E. Ellis, Mrs Percy Cowln. Mrs. Leo Obcrdorfcr. Ms. K. J. Monettc, Miss Helen VerPlancN Mrs. John A. Miller and Miss Helen HutChinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
D. A. R. CONVENTION IN ANNIsTON

IN AN N1o ON
 The week will bring to Anniston, the Model City of Alabama, a bril- liant assemblage of splendid women who come to attend the state con vention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, says the Annis- ton Star
 The delegates from various chap ters win arrive on Tuesday and head quarters for the business and social activities will be at The Inn. The at tractiVe wicker room will be used Ior the two days session, which will be presided over by Mrs. Walter Robinson of Gadsden who formerly resided in Anniston and holds the place of honor as state regent. Mrs Robinson is. in every way a leader and ranks as one of the most promi- nent daughters of the southland. Her brilliant mental endowments and grace and loveliness have won for her legion of friends wherever she is known. The opening session of the convention vii be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock, and there will be musical numbers which will add to the pleasure of the occasion.
 Other officers of the state organ i5ation, who are expected to reach the city Tuesday, are Mrs. Stanley Finch of Birmingham, vice regent; Mrs. c. N. Tardy of Birmingham, sec retary Mrs. Harry Bundy of Gads- den, corresponding secretary; Mrs Carl McNahon of Livingston. treas lrer; Mrs. Kate Hinds of Athens, his toriani Mrs J. H. Lane of Sylacauga, official reader; Miss Emily Ferguson of Selma, registrar: Miss W. C. Thur Der of Mobile, librarian, and Mrs El- len Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa, chap lain. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Bir- mingham, who was the first state re- gent, will be among the distinguished guests; also Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mo- bile and Mrs. K. H. Pierson of Bir- mingham, who are honorary life re- gents.
 Among the prominent Alabama women to attend are Mrs. Ben Rus sell of Alexander City, Mrs. T. D. san ford of Opelika, Mrs. John Estes, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. Watt Brown, Mrs. Walter Pou, Mrs A. A. Adams of Birmingham, Mrs. J. s. Rainer, Union Springs; Mrs Harry T. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Leftwich Mrs. Stanley Finch of Mobile, Mrs. Frank Tickling, Mrs. R. O. Shreve, Mrs. Robert Brickel of Huntsville; Mrs. Kyser Weave. Mrs. Dumas. Mrs. George McElderry. Miss Minnie Mc- Ellderry Talladega; Mrs. E. O. Bat son, Mrs. W. A. Bishop, Mrs. ". A. Moody, Sylacauga; Mrs. John l.. Bow man of Montgomery.
 There will be a reception on Wednesday evening at the Inn for the delegates and members of the Feinville chapter and of Anniston and the Fort Strother chapter of Oxford, who are acting as joint hostesses' Mrs. J. c. Street is regent of the former and Mrs. Worth Whiteside prosides over the Fort Strother chap ter. Both of these organizations are prominent in the state and are made up of some of Anniston's and Oxford most cultured and intellectual wom- en. The coming of the delegates from the 34 chapters in Alabama will be notable event in the history of the city, and the members of the hostess chapters are being co-operated with by their many friends, who wish for them unbounded success and pleasure in the coming event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
SHE DARKENED HER
 GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did It With Home
 Made Remedy

Mrs. E. H. Boots, well-known res ident of Buchanan county, Iowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the fol- lowing statement:
 Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair. and make 1t soft and glossy with this simple rem edy, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and A ounce of glycer,pe. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day un- til the gray hair Is darkened suffi- ciently It does not color the scalp, is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make gray-haired person look twenty years younger ."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
F. 0. r. SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The ?. O. P. society met Sunday afternoon at the Hebrew Institute, The semi-annual election of officers took place
 The club feels that it has selected an efficient staff of officers and under the leadership of it's new pres ident, Harry J. Jaffe, hopes to ac- complish much in the next six months Other officers elected are: Vice president. Sol H. HareliI; sec retary, Samuel Coplon; treasurer Saul M, Goldstein; third member of standing committee: Abraham Jaffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
.HoSteSSes For Exhibit bySOuthern Artist at
 LiHle Art Gallery
r11HE beautifm exhibit of th'

ENHE beautiful exhibit of the
 paintings of the southern 0 artist, Alice Huser smith, will be shown in Birmingham n, Tbursdav. Friday. Saturday and Sundav afternoons in the Little Art Gallery. in the Watts building
 This art exhibition has been such a great success in other cities, that Mrs. Robert ". Nichol of Nashville Tenn. who had charge of the eXhih't in that city. has sent the following letter to artists in Birmingham: I am sure that you will enjoy and the art public of Btrmineham will enjoy this most interesting collection which represents rare technique, eN- quisite color and remarkable educa- tional value of the scenes along the lCoosa river and in the vicinity Of beautiful old Charleston.
 Miss Smith is indeed one Of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
CENTRAL ln-Y CLUR

The Central lily club had an un- usually good meeting last Friday evening. An interesting program was heard on the various ways in which we can help our community The speakers were Jesse Burke, Allen Buzard and Collins Urquhart. All three members showed interest and preparation. Three more applications were received for membership.
 The club is going on hike Friday evening, March 31. Pupils of Cen tral and Woodlawn High schools m or above the fifth semester are eli gihle for membership in the Hi-Y, which meets every Friday evening, at ' 80 o'clock on the third floor of the Y NJ. c. A. building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
MRS. LANIER HoNORED
 AT oUARTIER CLUB

The Thursday luncheon at the Quarter club was as usual a par ticularly delightful feature of the week, says The New orleans Item.
 Mrs. Robert Robinson entertained in homer of Mrs. Monro B. Lanier of Birmingham. formerly Miss Kath- crime Leach of this city.
 Mrs Robinson's guests included Mrs. Rudolph Hecht, Mrs. Harris Phelps Ralston Mrs George Janyier Mrs Watts Leverich. Mrs. George E. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Westerfeldt, Mrs Neal M Leach and Mrs. Harry Hardie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
WHITEHEAD-MURPHY
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following from '4The Look out of Chattanooga, will be of interest to friends in Birmingham, where Miss Murphy has been a ire quent visitor, and the inspiration of many beautiful soclal affairs.
 "i1r. and Mrs. John F. Murphy of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to MT. c. r. Whitehead the marriage to be d beautiful social event, the date to be announced later.
 Miss Murphy is the elder daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Murphy and sister of Miss Katherine Murphy.
 since her debut, Miss Murphy has been an acknowledged belle in At lanta and at Greenbriar White Sulphur, where she spends part of each summer. and at Palm Beach where she is always a popular figure in the social life of the midwinter season.
 since completing her education in the east, Miss Murphy has travelled extensively, having spent last sum mer and the early fall months tour ing the continent with her family.
 She possesses great beauty and charm of manner and public spirit as well which she inherits from her parents, who are among the most prominent social leaders of Atlanta. She is member of the Atlanta Junior league and through this or ganization was active in efficient work during the World war.
 "Mr. Whitehead is the som of Mrs. Kelly Evans, of Hot Springs, Va. whose home. "The Pillars" is the center of distinguished hospitality.
 He is son of the late Mir. Joseph Brown Whitehead, a prominent capi- talist and constructive citizen of At lanta.
 'Mr Whitehead is widely traveled in his own country and Europe. He is member of all of the social clTbs and is prominent young capitalist
 Miss Murphy and her sister, Miss Katherine Murphy. are among the Southern belles at Palm Reach.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
PARTY FOR
 MRS. KENNEDY

Mrs. Roscoe Brown Mrs Henry Allen and Miss Margaret Kennedy entertained Saturday afternoon al a lovely surprise party in honor of their mother, Mrs Robert Kennedy at her home
 The party took the form of q kitchen shower and many attractive gifts were presented.
 The guests were Mrs. w. M Peter son. Mrs. c A Bain, Mrs. Roy Her shey Mrs. Charles M Campbell Mrs. r. c, BuckshaW. Mrs D M Car michael, Mrs Robert Fulton. Mrs. II. B. Kennedy Mrs. Julian Hedlcston. Mrs Samuel Fletcher, Mrs C. ". Brown. Mrs. Allen. Mrs R. P. Duffie, Mrs Cra4n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
BRIDAL PARTY HoNORED

Mrs, Fred V. Parker entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Gladys Smith, a bride-eleet
 The house was adorned with pink and white spring flowers. A hand some cake centered the pretty table.
 Mrs. Walter Going gave several whstling numbers and a monologue; Mrs. Aubrey Marshal sang group of songs.
 Mrs. Albert Johnson poured tea and Miss Mary Henley assisted in serv- ing.
 The guests included the members of the bridal party of Miss Smith and MT. Hal Hall and a few friends and We're 2b in numher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
WOMAN'S GOLF CLUR
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Kirkpatrick. chairman. an nounces that the golf ladder is now ready in the locker room of the Country club.
 PlaXers with even numbers will chalienSe odd numbers this week. Contestants have a choice of two days in which to play their matches either Tuesday OF Wednesdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
MIR. RAMSAY DINNER HOST

Scotch friends were the inspira- tion of a beautiful dinner party at which MT. Erskine Ramsay was host, Saturday evening, at the Country club. The table was centered with great basket of magnificent Ameri- can Beauty roses.
 Included in Mfr. Ramsays hospital ity were: Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Pat terson. MT. and Mrs. Robert Hamil- ton, Miss Janet Addie. of Glasgow Scotland; Miss Margaret Bower, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hulhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Ramsay. MT and Mrs, A. c. Ramsay, MT. George S. Ramsay. of Pittsburg; MT. Murray Brown and MT. Robert A. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
TREBLE CLEFT
 CHORUS MEETS

The Treble Cleft Chorus Of the Music Study club will meet this morn ing at 1920 o'clock at the parish house of the Church of the Advent All members of the chorus are urged to be present At the meeting last week the following were chosen as delegates to the state convention in Anniston. Mrs. Ferdinand Dunkley Mrs Fred Roche and Mrs. John w. Ward