davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
FALL FASHION REVUE
 AT LOEW,s BILou

No better offering of variety In vaudeville shows has been offered to the theatre going public than is the bill at Loew's for the last half of this week.
 The Fall Fashion Revue, an added feature to the bill. features local feminine talent, ranging in age from ? to 19. The stage setting for this revue brought forth many excla- nations of wonder and approvement, as did the little tots taking part in the revue, who, while not surpassing in beauty and grace their older sis ters. nevertheless were equally as good. The latest creations by Dame Fashion are worn by the models in the revue.
 The cinema attraction was also one of the decided features of the bill. having an all-star cast. The play centered around the underworld of the old San Francisco, tue plots against authorities and the gun bat ties of the gangsters.
 A genuine surprise is given the audience in the feature act of the bill, in which all the latest dancing classics are presented by the St. Clair Twins and company. Many dances of merit are presented by this company. to the accompaniment of out-of-the-ordin piano renditions.
 Eddie Heron and company. in his original comedy, furnished a new angle for settling domestic disputes, which won the favor of everyone.
 Frazer and Bunce pull large number of new gags" and sing q few good comedy songs Manuel Ro- maine, famed as a photograph record vocal artist, and nis company offer a number or good vocal renditions.
 Jeannette and Norman Brothers have a sensational act of acrobatic stunts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

Miss Virginia Tutwiler and Miss Dorothy Loeb.
 Mrs. Clara Hoster is i'll at her home at Pipehurst.
 Mir and Mrs. o. L. Pearson have named their young daughter, Mary Eleanor Pearson.
 pr. George D. Waller will leave Friday night for Nashville, where he VIII visit his alma mater, Vanderbilt university. and his son. George Wal Ter, and his nephew, Meredith Waller, who are students there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
". O. ". In AlI-Day Drill

The Woodmen of the World of the Twenty-sixth district, which embraces lodges in Birmingham and Bessemer. will hold an all-day competitive drill on sunday, october b. in Besse- mer en Fourth avenue and Twelfth street.
 Major V. G. Sullivan will be in charge of the Third battalion and Lacey .Edmundson will act as judge in the competitive drill, for which prizes will be awarded.
 The '. M C. A band will furnish music for the occasion and at noon 6 basket dinner will be served to the Woodmen and their families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Funeral service

Funeral services for Gladys Oxford. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. k, Oxford, who died "Wednesday night at o'clock at the home, were held Thursday morning at the home at o.3o o'clock with Jacobs in charge, and with Dr. Price officiating. In tcrment was made at Oak Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Rotary Club Meeting

The Bessemer Rotary club as an in- centive to perfect attendance Of members, announced today at the weekly luncheon that silver loving cup would be given to each Rotariall who was present at 100 consecutive meetings.
 Dr. George Waller has at this time 75 meetings to his credit and number of other members have large number.
 The Twenty-sixth district of Ro- tary of Alabama is leading all other districts in the country still it was announced today, and Bessemer is leading the cities of the district in the attendance campaigns.
 Rotary education was the subject of the program today and Hugh Me- Eniry. president of the club, had charge of the questionnaire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Motorist Fined

Mayor MeTyeire is determined that Bessemer's parl1ways down the paved streets of the city shall be kept in tact and motorists who violate the traffic law regarding these are be- ing fined.
 One offender. who drove down the center of the parkway on Nineteenth street yesterday, was fined s23 by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
City nooIks Audited

The city books of Bessemer are being audited by c. Palmer Par ker & Go. Of Birmingham, the work being started this week. This is the annual audit of the books, the fiscal year having begun on octo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Joint Hostesses

Mrs. ]. L Whitmore and Mrs. l.. w. Allen were joint hostesses yesterday afternoon at the home of the former at a lovely party. Pretty cosmos, dahlias and goldenrod used as deco ratfons in baskets and vases through out the house. provided an attractive setting for the guests gowned in pretty autumn frocks.
 Tables for the games of bridge and forty-twoS were placed in the liv- ing room and dining room and after a series of games the guests in each division cut for the consolation prizes, pretty hanging flower has, kets. Mrs Fred Stover cut the one for the bridge games and Mrs. J. R. Waldrop for the forty-two.
 A salad course followed by ices and csS- wore served-to the guests, who included Mrs. Mac Batson, Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mrs. John Eagan Mrs. sPeyton McEniry. Mrs. s w Wright, Mrs. J. c. Pope, Mrs. J. c. Donaldson, Mrs. NJ. O. Ragsdaie. Jr.. Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. W. H. Dennis. Mrs. Isaac Perkins, Mrs. Dan c. Davis Mrs. ". P. Golson. Mrs. J. F.. Mattel, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Rose Huey. Mrs. Bob Childres, Mrs. Min nie Kennedy, Mrs. Lester Sides. Mrs. J. e. B. Gwin. Mrs. c. s. Bently. Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs. E. D.. DeShazo and Mrs. John Perkins as- sisted the hostesses in entertaining their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
I}F.S'' SSE..MET

The Ass-ElsxaI5 a.zipsaias zreciai rep resessalivez in Sfsssner f9' hsndlins earresp on6encr. edyarfisins and sub seTiptions Mrs. L. U. McColium, ecrra- spondent, receives news itemsi phonS Bessemar l072. Eugene SouthW1ch, BPS 1s N 18th St., Room No 6, Cir euiation Manahsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

The remains of Dr. I. W. Herman of Songo, who died last evening at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, will be shipped Saturday morning to Pratt vile by Huey & MConnell for in- terment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Personals

Mrs. Carol Mitchell. daughter of 1fr. and Mrs. David Mitchell. who is . student at the Louie Compton oeminary. will spend the week end at home and will be accompanied by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

WILL FIND THAT GOOD MONEY CAN BE MADE BY rUReHhs- ING USED CARS FROM US AND ovERHAuLING THEM IN THEIR SPARE TIME AND REsELLlNa FOR A GOOD PROFIT. REAsoNARse TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY. THESE CARE ARE WORTHY OF lM- MEDIATE INVESTIGATION. EwART- BREwER-pARpY MOTOR CO. t2s g. 21sT ST. MAIN 2o2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
parent-Tcachers, Association

Many improveme are peihs planned for the Roberts-Nance school during this term, according to ar arrangements being made by the Par ent-Teaehers' association of the school, which met this afternoon
 The lunch room will be open cd as soon as equipment can be supplied by the association, it was announced this afternoon by the chairman of the committee for that department of the work, Mrs. Edna Belle Harrison, who also made a short talk about the necessary equipment desired.
 pr. w. P. Price. pastor of the First Baptist church, addressed the association members and visitors along lines of educational interest, contrasting the opportunities of the school children and teachers of to- day with those of a decade or two ago and urging them to take advant- age of the opportunities.
 pr. L. l.. Vann was also speak CT at tbe meeting and urged general co-operatlon of parents and teachers and pupils. Sixty mothers were pres ent and the banner was awarded to the grade taught by Miss Margaret Coleman for the greatest per cent of mothers attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Horne-ComIng Day

Sunday will De observed as home- coming day at the Lipscomb Baptist church, when the new pastor, T. D. Steeley, from Centre. will be present and preach his first sermon to the congregation.
 An elaborate song service with Miss Eva Calhoun, organist, has been pre- pared for the service. large at- tendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
rlLN lAllseaAL.

8Jo.NE9a UFFUNt UNIIIES a7 FoA sAl-E-8akefy payins welt worth q eVa5 @5ll sell For cash t taken at 0HVV5 luz 4fHH5 oNau worth the u5uHuys kes aia ut QUes. Stock on hand also. Nh}tea Quality Bakery. Decatur, Ala F0B sAIls-A g6od drug stofe in fine toMni Fresh stock ana up-to= date tix- tunes; exceptional offer for immediate acceptance. Address G-S0, Age-Herald. ENTIRE meat market outfit for sale; reasonable price. For Information call al T80 N. fAth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

OFFICE MAN Young man for local eoueern prefer young man who has knowledge of packing houee or packing honse office work; good salary and splendid opportnnlty- Apply ZOOS Jeff. Co Bank i4dg. MEN--We have openings for several fined young men who are ambitious to learn the selling game. We are opening sales offices in Birmingham for the .pur= pose of establishing our line of pure silk hosiery in this territory. If yon are interested i'll eenneeting with a reai op- portunity, call or write No. lb Steiner Bldg
 ADVERTISING assistant for large depart ment storei must be good copy writer and know mefchandsef give age, experis enee, sala4yi references and safnplea. Brys Memphis, Tenn.
 FOR labor hein call NJ li9i. i.----
 INSIDE SALESMAN Wanted for large wholesale Dry 1oous house; must have experience. Apply ap03 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Ton office heip. cell NJ t194. NEWS AGENT aH railroad trains. Union kesa Coz Hezmagal 3Hati8Hg FOR meehanieat hsir. eai !. It9t. HELP WAN k.b--f EhlALE 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
CARRIER

Wanted, young man, IA years of age or over, for Age-Herald route in Pratt City. Applicant must have a wheel. Apply at 309 1-2 18th St., Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
CHANDLER

1918 7-passenger chandlsri looks and runs good; new cord tires, good top; for quick sale, s300 wHITLOcK-MACD MOTOR co. SIS s. 2Ist St. Phone Main 57s2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
ABOUT AUTO TAXES

Talking about automobile taxes, now
would you like to live in Europe?
A writer in the Motor Life says
that the tax on a car Of the Ford
class is Sill in England and that
the taxes are much higher on the con-
tinert. Gasoline Of poorer quality
than we have here sells in England
tor So and $3.50 per gallon.
The same proportionate prices OBJ
tain throughout all European coun-
tries. We in America are having an
easy time Of it as compared with our
cousins across the Atlantic Long
Prairie Leader. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Holstein Breeders
Meet at Dairy Show,

Dairy leaders from all over the
United States will meet AT the invi-
tation Of the Holstein- Friesian Asso-
citation Of America on Thursday even
ing, October 18th, during the week Of
the National Dairy Show. for the pur-
pose of discussing with the Associa-
ton plans for a wider distribution Of
purebred sires in the dairy districts
this winter.
The purpose Of calling this meeting
is two fold. The Association officials
realize that the progress on purebred
sire work has not received the sup
port from the rank and Ale. Of the
purebred breeders themselves that it
is entitled to, and the Association
further recognizes in the National
Dairy Show an institution which has
awakened the interest of the North
west to better livestock and whose
special efforts in this direction make
a most opportune opening for remedy
ing the situation. ~ ..-->@
Farm bureaus and the United States
Department Of Agriculture have done
most of the work in the past. They
have been assisted by wide awake
bankers associations and individual
bankers in the various communities,
Chambers of Commerce, railroad ex-
tension men and others, but not by
the breeders associations as body
It is hoped that the discussion at
the National Dairy Show meeting will
attract besides the duties of Holstein
cattle large number Of average
dairymen and farm leaders. The
breeders hope to hear from these men
what in their opinion the; breed as
ISOLATION can do to further, the work
of the County Agents and the local
interests that have agitated in favor
of the purebred sire: It is meeting
of the breeders with the dairymen and
others, rot for the purpose of critics.
ing what has been done, but to find
out how the breed associations of the
Northwest States can best be of as
sistance in this great work. 1t is to
be an open meeting in which any one
who has any thoughts on this question
is invited to speak. Invitations have
been sent to Editors of farm publica-
tions, County Agents of the Northwest,
farm bureau leaders, creamery men,
bankers and owners of grade cattle.
Announcement of the meeting place
will be made at the grounds of the
National Dairy Show
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
COMPETITION NEEDED
in FARM BUREAU FIELD
Amendment No. i Will Help Stabilize
Farm Mortgage Interest Rates -.
Says J.. F.. Reed

Competition, which always makes
for efficiency and sterilization, is sore
ly needed in the farm loan field, &C.
cording to J. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and chairman of special COM
mittee of farm leaders that is spOn-
soring the campaign to obtain passage
of Amendment No. (Rural Credits}
at the November Z elections.
'In sections where few farm loan
companies are operating" Mr.. Reed
says, interest rates invariably are
high and the system of frequent re-
newals, cash premiums and bonuses
fourishes. The first effect of the
Federal Farm Loan system was to
lower interest rates all over the coun-
try But that agency thus, far has
been able to take over only 10 per
cent of the farm mortgage business
in Minnesota and farmers generally
feel that additional machinery, which
will be authorized when Amendment
No. is adopted, is necessary"
Farmers are organizing to obtain a
solid rural vote in favor of the amend
ment. -...
'Blank ballots count against the
amendment. Vote Yes" is their slo-
gan. . '1-.s - .. .. ....- -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
CENTRAL HANDLES
RECORD SHIPMENT
Farmers Firm Obtains Top Prices in
Selling First Train Load
of Cattle
BY Farm Bureau News Service

BY Farm Bureau News Service
Top prices were obtained by the
Central Cooperative Livestock. Ship
pers Association on a train load OF
cattle, marketed through that farmer
owned firm at South ST. Paul last
week The shipment, which was made
up of 1896 head of cattle in 40 cars,
was the largest association consign-
ment ever received at the market.
e Some of the feeder, stuff was sold
to Indiapa buyers for $3.50. Packer
BUYERS. bid upSuntil stock steers sold
for 1925 and heifers brought 81.
Prices obtained for feeders, all grass
fed, were unusually good, topping the
market for the day and equaling the
best of recent sales. :.- .-~%
The train was consigned to "The
Central by the Perkins County, S. D.,
shipping association, of which John
A. Jackson is manager. 1t came to
the farmers firm through the efforts
of John D. Pyle of Madison, Mimi,
field man for the association and a
director Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation. ,-e's, .
"The satisfactory manner in which
the shipment was handled said )
S. Montgomery, manager of '.The Ce1l-
trail" demonstrated the efficiency OF
the farmer organization that has been
built up during the past year.
So satisfactory were prices obtained
that Mr.. Jackson returned home, de-
termined to have another train load
on the market in about two weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
INDIGESTION A n q
1872. DY SP EP STA
OVERCOME

Victims of stomach trouble, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and their allied
complaints find Tanlac an ever-Eeady
source of relief and comfort: Thous-
ands of people have rebound the joys
of health by it's use after everything
else they tried had failed. Mrs. Anna
Pink, $40 18th Ave-, North, Mime
apolis, Mimi, says:
"For long time had indigestion
so bad everything disagreed with me,
and 1 became so weak my. husband
was alarmed. Tanlac helped me from
the very start. My strength and en-
ergy have come back and now I can
do all my Homework"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest the
food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system is built up, the
blood is purified and the entire body
taken on new tone, vitality and en-
ergy. Get bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good druggists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
line will run from Polk Count Wis.
Meekers county, Minnesota, will send

line will run from Polk County, wis.
Meekers county, Minnesota, will send
"a large delegation from Litchfield, and
reports from Beltrami county state
that 100 automobiles are signed up
for the trip to the Exposition
In Morrison County, Mimi, each one
of the 20 creamery managers have
been asked to get from three to five
automobile loads to 60 to the Twin
Cities exposition week. From Mora,
5Kanabec county, $50 cars are expected
to carry visitors to the dairy show.
Assurances Of large delegations from
the whole section were given Colonel
Skinner at Mora, Friday, when he at
tended the Kanabec county fair.
Clark, South Dakota, about so miles
southeast of Aberdeen, will send a
good -sized delegation and Redf1eld in
the north-central part of the state will
also be represented.
George p. Circuit, Nickerson, Mimi,
and s. Allen Aldrich of Carlton are
now working on arrangements for a
delegation of 100 cars from Carlton
County, and delegations from Duluth
and St. Louis counties. s
Possibility Of special trains being
run to four points in North Dakota,
and eliminating in special trains to
the National Dairy Exposition was ex-
pressed in letter from the Agricul-
tural College Of that State. There are
also prospects of arranging for train
from Wood county, Wisconsin, to-
gether with other trains from several
of the counties in the central part of
the state. ~ .y.
According to John Bower of Lake
land, Minnesota, who has been in Chi
sage county recently working in con-
junction with the Extension depart
met Of the University of Minnesota
Farm School, every person there who
was at the 1921 show will be here in
October for the 1922 Exposition.
every one who was down there last
year is going again this year. he said.
''They told me that they had learned
much about dairying from their first
visit, and were coming back to learn
more"
Reports are coming into the AssO-
cations offices, every day telling. Of
similar activities in other communi-
ties of the Northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
GRAIN SELLING r.. r. y. !.
AGENCY FORMED
u. S. Grain Growers Sales Company
of Minneapolis to Serve
Northwest Members
BY Farm Bureau News Service

BY Farm Bureau News Service
Incorporation of the U. S. Grain
Growers Sales Company of Minneapo-
lis, to handle grain for farmers of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana, particularly those who
have signed U. S. Grain Grower con-
tracts, was announced at st. Paul
Wednesday,: -
Articles of incorporation give the
company's capital stock at $25,OOO,
fully paid up. The U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, will hold majority of
the stock. Grain Grower members
will control through board to be Sc
lected by them.
1ncorporators are J. F. Reed, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation and one of three farm
leaders in charge of U. s. Grain Crow
er affairs since that company was re-
organized; Thomas E. eastman of
Owatonna, director Minnesota Farm
Bureau and e. H. Cunningham Of
Iowa, new president of the Grain
Growers. ..''
Temporary directors are MI. Reed,
Mr.. eastman, A. F. Nelson of Benson,
secretary of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association; Harry
Green Of Leal, N. D., and w. S. Hill,
South Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton president and member Of the COM
mittee that reorganized the Grain
Growers.
H. L. Hagen of Lakeville, MIMI,
who has had 25 years experience in
the grain business in Minneapolis and
Duluth and who retired two years ago
to manage his farm, will be manager.
The Minneapolis Sales agency is the
result Of constant effort on the part
of Mr.. Reed and other farm leaders
in this section since the Grain Grow
er reorganization was completed. The
plan is Endorsed by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau and directors Of the
Minnesota. Farmers Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION.
The agency will handle the grain of
$500 Grain Grower members in the
spring wheat section who have pledged
100000 bushels annually for at
least five years.
Directors hope that much of the
grain marketed will be sold direct to
millers and exporters" says Mr.. Reed,
''but in order to handle all grain re-
ceived, a seat on the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce has been OBJ
tanned. Offices will be opened at once.
1T is the hope of directors that
through this agency. the demand of
grain producers to market their grain
through their own agency will be met.
Success depends, now, on the loyalty
of the MEMBERS "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
NORTHWEST SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER 9th

The fall term of the Northwest
School Of Agriculture, Crookston, opens
October 8. Fully 80 per cent Of last
years students will return and an
unusually heavy registration Of new
students is expected. One new in
structor in piano and violin will be
secured to assist Miss Louise Peder-
son, head of that department Mr..
A. NJ. Pilkey Of Indian Head, Sask.,
has assumed the poultry work, sue
ceeding Mr.. H. e. Hoberg, who will
complete his course at the Minnesota
Agricultural college. Miss Anne Sim
ley will have charge of the English
work. All the other faculty members
will be the same as last year. ~