davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
owLETs TO HAVE GAY PARRY


The owlets of Union Hill will pre-
sent Pudding Lane in the Shades
Cahaba High school auditorium the
afternoon of Wednesday, December
20, at 2:15 o'clock.
The club Is composed OF members
Of the seventh grade. Their play
deals with tho childhood pranks and
companions of Santa Claus and every
character from Old Mother Goose.
herself. to Teeny Tiny, Is one to de-
light childish holiday hearts.
Immediately after the play there
will be a Christmas sale. featuring
tho art work of the pupils. The
pottery made OF jefferson county
clay is already receiving favorable
comment.
other features will be refresh
ments. needlework, toys and pay
as-you-enter curio shop. exhibiting
antiques and oddities from all over
the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Don't Forget There Are
Greater Gains Than Money

What do we do TO them, these
children with the bright eyes and
quick intelligence, that they are all
in the same mold after few years;
enthusiasms subdued, eagerness
quenched?' This was the question
that the great educator. Ella Flagg
Young, asked of convention Of
women in Chicago not long before
her work was ended.
No, we don't dig for future artists
and musicians and great leaders as
the antiquarian digs for old coins
They are hidden all around us, say
those whose business it is to train
budding talent. But public indiffer-
ence, parental ignorance or greed, too
often send the most talented children
into factories, mills or workshops.
and poverty dulls the dreams in their
eyes.
When we learn to value rosy
checks. sound muscles. clean young
minds and individual talent OF hand
and brain as we do material riches,
the millennium Will be far nearer
than it Is now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
COL. AND MRS. ASHFORD
LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS

Among those leaving the city to
spend the Yuletide in quiet way and
To enjoy fat turkeys, hog killings,
quail, duck and the presence of few
friends win be Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T..
Ashford and their grandson. Robley
Munger, Jr.. who go for a weeks
stay at The Plantation" the Ash
ford's country home in South Lime
stone county,
For the entertainment of his
guests Mr.. Ashford has installed a
high powered radio set that prom
Uses connection with the principal
cities Of the American continent.
Theira daughter, Mrs. Etoile Cald-
well, VIII be the guest Of friends in
New Y ork.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
RAN nom NOTES

tfHitdtEft Qi ii Ill Nsttil ar iNth tili7
morning to be the guests Of his
mother, Mrs. Kate wittichen, on Ash
street. for the holidays.
Mrs. T.. p. Dunman who has been
quite i'll at st. Vincents, is conva-
leseing.
Miss Mitylene Jordan McDavid will
arrive Wednesday from Washington,
d. c., where she is a student at
Gunston Hall, to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
McDavid.
Mr.. Charles Bromberg. who is at
tending the University of Alabama,
has arrived to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Karl woItersdorf will be home
on next Monday from United States
Military academy to spend the hol
idays with his parents.
Mrs. Etoile A. Caldwell @.n go to
New York on December ~ TO spend
the winter with Mrs. Nell ozburn.
Mr.. B. c. Burnett, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Mr.. d. Il. Brainard, president of
the City National bank of Wayne
Neb., has returned to his home after
delightful visit to his sister. Mrs.
Barnard.
Mrs. T. T. Ashford and grandson.
Robley Munger, Jr.. will go to their
country homo in Limestone county
for the holidays.
Mrs. ]. e. Russell has returned
frem a visit to her daughter, Mrs,
n 4 A q
Miss Elizabeth Cornell will spend
the holidays in Georgia.
Miss Gladys Loveman will arrive
this week from the University of
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Brockman, who
have been in Hot Springs, Ark, for
several weeks, have returned home.
Mr.. william Brooks will arrive
Wednesday to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Herbert sehoenfield win come
from Princeton university to be the
guest of Mr. Adolph Loveman.
Mr.. r. L. Hawkins of Fort Payne
will spend the holidays with Mrs.
Frank Stevens.
Mrs. T. J. Hill of Tuscaloosa will
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. McCrossin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccullough
and daughter arrived last week TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough.
Miss Elizabeth Ballard win spend
the Christmas holidays with her
II ~ Dol
Mr.. John d. Hanley left last week
for a trip in the east.
Miss Florence Lyle returned to her
home Sunday. and will be with her
parents for the holidays.
Jesse starings is expected Friday
to spend the holidays.
Miss Jane wall OF New Orleans,
who is attending school in Washing
ton, p. c.. will spend few days
with Miss Cecil Johnson
Mr. William f. Byrd will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. f. Talley.
Mr.. Hunter A. Lang is leaving to-
day for ST. Louis and other points
TO spend the holidays.
Mrs. II. S. DeBardeleben has re-
turned TO Birmingham after an abb
sence of three months in New York,
and will be at the Ridgely apart
ments.
Miss Florence McCrossin, who has
charge of the Red Cross division at
Admission, will be home next Saturday
for the holidays.
Miss Mabel Mccoy, who has been
i'll at new General hospital, has been
removed to her home and her friends
are glad to know she is recovering
rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MISS woopwARD ENrERrAINs

Miss Eugenia Woodward will give
a buffet supper. entertaining a few
of her college friends at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Woodward. Saturday evening,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MISS CAROLINE CARPER TO
GIVE CHRISTMAS TEA

Miss Caroline Carper will entertain
at tea Friday afternoon, Deem
Der 90 About 100 guests will at
tend this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MRS. j. ID. MOORE, JR..
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY

Mrs. j. D. Moore, Jr. win entertain
few guests tonight in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen G. Loehr, giving Il
musical evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MRS. ID. II. TALLEY
TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs d. F. Tally will give a small
bridge party December 20 at the
Country club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MIR. WALTER MURDOCH TO
GIVE A BUFFET SUPPER

Mr.. Walter Murdoch will entertain
at large buffet supper Tuesday
evening at the home of his parents.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
BOY SCOUTS SPEND
DAY At SQUAW PEAK

Giving the day to the task Of
clearing rocks and brush from the
space OF ground at Squsw Peak.
which is to be used as a playground
and also to work on hut which is
being built there for the Girl Re-
serves, number of the Boy Scouts
of troop No. 3. under Scoutmaster
F. J. Brady. spent Saturday IN a busy
and pleasant outing. The trip to the
peak was made as hike.
In addition to clearing away the
brush and boulders, the Scouts hauled
several loads of sand which is to be
used in cement work at the site Of
the hut. Although the boys were
tired from their labors. they reported
q good time. Those who made the
trip were Howard Berry, Kelly Tur-
ner, Herbert Holmes. Pickering
Schnabel Charles Osborne. Charles
Marlar, Fennimore Cooper, James
NIcConkey, Fred F'euerregal. Shirley
Evans, Paul Richardson, Merrill
Richardson, Marcus Freasier, Hollis
Yandell
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
AUXILIARY PLANS
TO SEAT OFFICERS

The organization OF the Auxiliary
of Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
completed in the rooms over the
Rose Tree on Tuesday evening,
March p, with a public installation
Of the newly elected and appointed
officers.
Following the installation a pie
party win be served in cafeteria style
by the committee in charge under
Mrs. Julia A. Johnston, chairman.
The guests of the evening will be
the members OF the auxiliary and
their escorts and the members OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and their
friends.
Mrs. Allen Love, recently of Pres
cott. will be installing officers and
Bryan Turner state Installing Off
Ger of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will assist her. The officers to be
seated are as follows:
Mrs. Ethel Whitney, president;
Mrs. Edna S. Ferris. senior vice
president: Mrs Julia Johnston. Jr..
Junior vice president; Mrs. Kathryn
Palmer, chaplain; Mrs. Florence
Turner. treasurer: Mrs. Marion In
gals. secretary; Mrs, Clara w. OFT,
conductress: Miss Rcbecca Horn,
patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Mabel
Eads. historian; Mrs. Elsie Gethart,
guard: Mrs. Ruth Nick. Redmond.
Miss Zoe Hiatt and Miss Daisey Ac-
ton. trustees.
The four color bearers will he sp-
pointed on the night OF installation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Jack Frost. All these things are
spread before you in their beauty.
their fascination, their vitality. Truly
this is one OF the most attractively
composed scenics. And to Boy
Scouts, true nature lovers. it will be
film that they will never forget,
for il shows all that's beautiful
The Beggar Maid" is the differ
ent kind Of photoplay," a pure,
wholesome picture inspired by Ten
nyson's famous poem and the beau
tiful art work of the same title. II
is two-reel subject dealt with in
such a fashion as to create beautiful
thoughts. 1t is a picture that in
spires. that breathes OF the loveable
things in the world
"A Prizma natural color film is also
included on the afternoon program,
which will be repeated in its entirety
for the last times tonight.
Sessue Hayakawa comes to Mauk' s
Columbia theater tomorrow for a
two-day stay in his latest release,
THE swamp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

cup and Grand Prix events. When
he reached Paris he allowed his ex-
pense account TO run high and ne
took a trip to see his people in Ger
many. He returned to the bright
lights Of gay Paree, and when ne
came to paw for the De Lage found
to his chagrin he was short Of the
purchase price by quite little sum-
With what he had left he made a
payment on the car and reserved
enough to get him back to Los An
geles, but the car could not be
shipped until paid for in full, &C
cording to the French factory Off
cials. AS a result. the car did not
come to America for the Santa Mon
lea events; Toft did not drive at all
for a season. Then he and Mrs.
Northam were married.
Having paid a sum equal to ap-
proximately half the purchase price
of the car, in Mrs. Northam's name,
to the De Lage factory officials. she
was half owner of the car when 1t
was brought to America for the 1914
Indianapolis race, where it was driv-
en- by Rene Thomas to his last great
victory before the World war broke
out and the speed kings OF the world
tore into battle.
Inc matter was duluStcu " thS
satisfaction OF the then Mrs. loft
when the three De Lage cars We're
brought to this country by the late
Harry Hardness, and the car that
was to have graced the Santa Monica
course in 1918 became a familiar
sight on the big speed trails of the
country until the displacement was
dropped from 800 inches to the 1873
mark and the De Lagos went into the
second string.
It was always Tofts ambition to
drive De Lage, and his ambition
was realized, even though it cost
him his life. The phantom De Lage
became a reality for Omar. but he
never did get to drive the French
mount on the Santa Monica course.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

before the state legislature. The
members of the commission will be
IN attendance at this address after
which they viii view the state
capitol grounds before returning to
the federal court rooms for the hear
ings.
Mr.. Hoover and party accompanied
by the members of the Colorado river
commission will leave Phoenix on
March IL for California and will
spend one day at some point in the
Imperial valley. Hearings viii be
held in California and at Salt Lake
City and Denver before Mr.. Hoover
returns to Washington. Mr.. Hoover
and the commission may take a boat
trip through the Boulder CANYON
sometime. during the trip Of the com
mission, but this has not been def
initely arranged yet
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
"HaiI the Woman at Strand

"Hail the Woman" at Strand
"Hail the Woman continues as the
Strands attraction for today and to-
morrow after having played to ca
pacity houses throughout the day and
evening yesterday.
Hail the Woman has been her
aided as the greatest woman story
ever told, it is just that. A deeply
human, highly dramatic story, it
finds perfect expression by the excep-
tional cast which interprets it, 1t
deals body blow after body blow to
the time worn precedents which have
ruled woman's $ life. 1t eXplodes many
a man. made theory, it reveals the in
justice done to woman in the name
Of "convention'-and at all times
heightens the appeal through the per-
feet continuity the smashing cli-
makes, and the powerful heart in
terest.
Hail the Woman" is not preach
ment, but rather a revelation, a
bringing to the attention many
lightly passed over hardships woman
is forced to endure as the lot OF her
sex. The first title on the produc-
tion is highly explanatory of what
follows. man is a peculiarly con-
stituted animal-lle loudly proclainls
woman is his greatest blessing, and
then busies himself abusing her"
The story invades q New England
home, presided over by stern re-
ligious man. whose code is man and
their CONS first. His one ambition
is to have his son sent to foreign
lands as a missionary, and overlook
ing that the boy is not in sympathy
with the work, that he is a shallow
creature, that in forcing the boy to
the front he is doing the greatest
in justice to the daughter, and finally
coming to a great climax when the
boy is found implicated in a love af-
fair which he will not admit, but
through which, though entirely inno-
cent, a girl is made to pay the penalty
Of woman. Through her sacrifice,
the play takes it's impetus a force
which drives it through reel after reel
OF the most amazing action-natural,
emotional, dlamatic-heart reaching,
telling a story no one can see without
being a better man or woman or
child
Florence Vidor, Theodore Roberts,
Tully Marshall, Madge Bellarny,
Gertrude Clair, Edward Martindel,
Lloyd Hughes are among the featured
players, the supporting array being
equally as carefully chosen.
Hail the Woman" is the greatest
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
NEWS
NOTES OF INTEREST

The following agricultural notes of
interest have been received by The
Republican from the department of
cooperative extension work in agri-
culture and home economies at the
University Of Arizona:
The Agricultural experiment sta
ton receives occasional inquiries re-
garding the use OF sulphate OF iron
in treating black stlkali soil. Sulphate
of iron, also called green yitriol or
copperas, is produced in the recovery
Of copper from certain copper ores,
so that the use of IL in this way
would be mutually beneficial to min
ing and agricultural interests. The
department OF agricultural chemistry
is studying the effect Of treating
black alkai with a number of chemi-
Gals. among which is sulphate Of iron.
Finely ground perites, or sulphide OF
iron, which can be produced very
cheaply a. some Arizona mines. has
also been included in the series.
Cochise county farmers shipped
three carloads of fat hogs TO Cali
fornia, March 6. County Agent G. r.
Adamson has encouraged the farmers
I'm getting together shipments suffi-
cient to make a carload from time to
time. The farm bureau became in
terested in the cooperative snip
ments, and as result, committees
have been formed with the idea OF
handling commodity shipments. This
is an example Of the commodity or
ganization plan which the farm bu-
reau is encouraging all over the state.
To make the shipment OF hogs TO
California more speedy and TO over
come the necessity OF unloading
County Agent Adamson Slated the
car to make it watertight, to depth
of a few inches. In this manner the
hogs were supplied with water. a
sufficient number of sacks of corn
were tied around the car on the in
side. which were cut open from time
TO time. and the hogs supplied with
corn enroute. This makes possible
a continuous shipment without un-
loading.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
CALIFORNIA CATTLE
GROWERS To CONFER

Announcement was received here
yesterday that the annual convention
Of Zone V OF the California Cattle
mems association will be held in the
lecture room of the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce. Los Angeles.
at 1880 O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
March %.
The meeting will be an official
meeting OF the state association as
well as a special meeting OF Zone V,
and is one of five meetings to be held
this year by the five zones of the
organization in California An in
teresting program has been arranged,
and a number of the ablest men in
California will deliver addresses on
various phases Of the live stock
situation.
The announcement also carried the
information that prime steers are
selling in Los Angeles at 8 cents. +.
o. b. that city and that As cars of
steers arrived last week from Denver
and the Missouri river country. cost
Ing the various packers more than 8
cents delivered.
Average height OF fun grown
human being, regardless or race, is
So inches
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Both personally and in my official
capacity as the head OF the society
in this jurisdiction, am delighted to
know that Mr.. Mcdonald is to make
his home in Phoenix. He is a gen.
tleman of charming personality a
tireless worker, and has always been
active in the civic affairs of the COM
munities in which he has resided.
Ills promotion to larger field Of
activity is a reward OF merit for his
splendid accomplishments in our sis
ter state. We confidently anticipate
still greater achievements in his
Broader sphere. On behalf OF the
Several thousand members of the So
cicty in Arizona. it affords me pleas
IRE to. extend TO Mr.. Mcdonald a
most cordial welcome to our city and
state"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

An event of interest to Arizona in
general and Phoenix in particular is
the announcement by Amos A. Belts.
head consul, Arizona New Mexico
jurisdiction, Woodmen OF the World
that the headquarters of the state
manager for Arizona and New Mex
leo will be moved from albuquerque
to Phoenix at an early date.
George r. Mcdonald, who is at the
present time member of the lower
house of the legislature of New Mex
leo, has been state manager Of New
Mexico for several years, and on the
resignation of the state manager for
Arizona a. short time ago, the juris :
diction of Mr.. Mcdonald was ex-
tended to include this state.
In speaking of the appointment
Head Consul Belts said:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
VAUDEVILLE To Be
SHOWN At R|ALTO
ON EVERY FRIDAY

The announcement from Richards 8
& Mace that arrangements had been
completed through which the Rialto
Wlll each Friday, starting this COM
ing Friday feature the Metropolitan
Vaudeville Road shows, surely struck
g most responsive chord with the
theatergoers, and the premiere show
is being most eagerly awaited
Presenting their acts exactly as
they are offered in Kansas City,
Denver, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, the Metropolitan shows arc
all composed of the very finest of
headline attractions-acts breaking
the jump from the east to the west
and back again. The change in rout-
Ing the shows that Phoenix would
be included in the tour is the most
important theatrical news which has
come to light in months.
The first show will consist of five
acts and will comprise everything
from soup to nuts" Leading off
with the Belladays, billed as whole
sale laughter dealers" Phoenix will
witness one OF the most sensational
OF vaudeville acts. The feature OF
the offering is "The Lady of the
FalIs"-the last word in humorous
novelty and incidentally one OF the
most difficult vaudeville offerings en-
tour, wherein woman ID featured
The Machedow brothers presenting
a session OF expert horizontal bar
athletics again represent the highest
standard in vaudeville and is but an
Evidence Of the quality OF material
which will be offered in the Metro
politan shows. Vivian and Martin,
comedians, imitators, singers and in
strunentalists, have a most univer-
sally pleasing specially which is
bound to so over in great style.
.Osteco, with his violin which speaks
in every language is another high
spot in the lineup. while the Legoirs,
with their terpichorean novelty exlli-
bition are going to be the talk OF the
entire city. With this great five act
show, the Rialto will likewise feature
Gladys Walton in one of her always
appreciated motion picture treats.
The management is requesting that
special attention be paid to the
schedule OF the show. The vaudeville
will be presented but the one day,
Friday, to start with, and there will
be one per formance in the afternoon
Is, and two in the evening--7:1 Is
and 9:15. This schedule will obtain
while negotiations are still under way
looking to the extension of the SER
vice that more than one day be al
lotted Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
KIWAN|S CLUB TO
TAKE LITTLE TRIP

A little journey to the new ware
house OF the Arizona Storage and
Distributing company will be the
outstanding feature or the regular
weekly meeting of the kiwanis club
at noon tomorrow. Hen" Chambers
will be in charge of the expedition.
and members are asked to bring their
cars.
The meeting tomorrow promises TO
be or unusual interest. Wes Car
penter will be chairman of the day,
and Leo Weaver. secretary Of the
Builders Exchange, will have the pep
talk, I'VE Build" Several announce
ments OF Importance are TO be made,
including that OF the attendance COM
mittee concerning its plan to pre-
vent members from missing meet
ings during the Kiwanis international
attendance contest.
---1--~---
Gas tar workers are said to BEN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Special Matinee at Columbia

A special matinee for school chilf
dren and Boy Scouts has been ar
ranged by the Columbia theater for
this afternoon for the showing of
The Four Seasons" and THE Beg
gar Maid" two pictures that will
prove especially popular with the
young folks. Special prices for the
afternoon also have been arranged.
THE -Four Seasons" is probably
the most gorgeous nature picture
ever produced. You behold animals,
birds and even insects in their native
haunts. You see the CLINT Of the
summer sun on brook and mountain
stream, the gathering clouds, the
whirling leaves of autumn tide, the
nanue OF snow and the jewels of