davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
COOPERATION IS URGED

the Madison County Farm Bureau Saturday afternoon, J. s. Kernachan, president of the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association, urged the importance to the farmer of CO., operation in the handling of their products such as is done with their cotton in the cotton association. lie stressed the importance of cotton grading and said the association had employed several graders to handle the cotton of members. He urged the cotton growers to produce more foodstuffs than in the past to meet not only their own needs but to market as well. J. T. High, district agent, of Auburn was also guest of the farm bureau here Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
LIVERPOOL MAY LOSE
Effort Made To Transfer Control
 Wheat Market To America

LONDON, July 15.-An attempt is about to be made to transfer the con- trol of the American wheat market from Liverpool to the United States according to Representative Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, interviewed here Sunday.
 England is watching the American wheat crop with greatest interest. The Sunday Express, organ of Lord heaverbrooks, formerly Mir. Max Aitken of Canada, declares the Euro pean market for this years Ameri- can crop will be most restricted. pointing out that Russia will have d 200.0 0.000.0O0-busheI surplus
 Conditions in Canada and Africa also point to bumper crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
HORSE SHOW POSTPONED

Postponement of the Sixth cavalry horse show from Wednesday until date about three weeks hence, has been announced at Camp Mcclellan, a general track meet and field day program by reserve officer students having brought about a change of plans for the week. The horse show will be given under the auspices of and for the benefit of the Army Re lief society an organization which provides for dependent families of officers and men. The prelminaries have already been arranged under the direction of Col. D. D. Tompkns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
COL. RowELL WELCOMED

Col. Frank Rowell, who saw his first army service as second lieu tenant of infantry during the Span ish- American war and who was en- camped at Camp Shipp here in 1898, is spending a week at Camp McCleI- Ian and is being cordially welcomed to the city by old friends. He served for several years as head of the mili- tary department at Auburn. Colonel Rowell is now attached to the re- serve officer training section in the office of the chief of infantry in Washington. He served as colonel of the Three Hundred and Twenty sixth infantry overseas, while Con- gressman Lamar Jeffers of this city was a captain in that organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
SEES WAR DANGER
Mrs. Park Urges Women To Aid In
 Removing Menace Of Conflict

WASHINGTON. July 15.-An ap- peal to the women of America to actively assist in removing the menace of var was issued today by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. Park. who recently returned from Europe. declared that unless there was "co-operation" between this country and the nations of Flu rope real danger" of further wars existed, The executive committee of the league. after receiving Mrs reiterating Us indorsement of the proposed participation of the United StatAs in the internauonal court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
GOLFERS ARE CHALLENGED

The Greenville Kiwanis club has challenged Gamble's golfers for match to be staged on Greenville Golf club course at a near future date. Teams will be selected from both organizations of six players each The event promises to be one of great interest and due to the fact that some fun will be injected into the tournament, it will most likely be witnessed by not only lovers of the sport but by others who are fun makers and fun enjoyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
RESERVE OFFICER BREACHES

Rev. l.. B. Harren, a student re- serve officer at Camp Mcclellan, de- livered strong sermon at the Me Coy Methodist church Sunday morn ing in the absence of the pastor, Rev. l. B. Sargent, who is in south Geor- gia conducting revival Rev. Frank w. Brandon, presiding elder for the district, delivered the sermon at the evening service. Dr. Sargent expects to be back home by the end of the week and to fill his pulpit next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
BABY CLINICS ARE
 HELD IN MADISON
Malaria Census Also Is Being Con- ducted By Health Authorities TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAUi
 THE AGE-HERALD ]
 


 The Madison county board of health has . corps of trained nurses visiting all communities in Madison county and conducting baby clinics Special instruction is being given to mothers in the care of children dur Ing the trying summer months, and this includes feeding and clothing according to the season.
 What the department terms a malaria" census is also being taken and it is expected in this way to learn how many children in Madison county are infected with malaria and what sections are producing the most malaria cases.
 Col. William D. Wrightson, who is in charge of malaria suppression in the Tennessee valley, will spend this week in Florence and vicinity ar ranging for the establishment of hatcheries of the small fish that feed upon mosquito larvae. These fish will be supplied to anyone in the dis trict who wants them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Walter M. Wellman was installed as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Friday evening and c. R. Miller was installed as secretary. The organization is thriving and do- ing a great deal of good work and it has changed it's constitution in order to limit membership to 50. Pro- vision is also made to suspend mem- bers for non-attendance and for non payment of dues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
CHILD Is BURIED

Funeral services for little Charles Franklin Cooper, 3-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, who died Friday night of measles and pneumonia, were conducted from the First Baptist church by Rev. L., N. ClaXton, at 1:30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon, interment being made ar Edgemont cemetery The little fel- low Is survived by the parents, one sister and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
ITO IMpROyE SCHOOL

Architects plans are being drawn for the construction of an ornamental arch and balcony at Riverton school, one of the largest rural district schools in Madison county. Stone for the new structure will be obtained from Bell Factory building and it will be donated by R. k. Spragins. The arch will be erected as me morial to Mrs. Susie Echols Spragins, wife of MT. Spragins and daughter of the founder of Bell Factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
TO PILL FOR DOTHAN

The GreenViIIe KlWanlS cIuD VIII send a delegation to the Alabama Florida district convention to be held in Huntsville August 22 and 23. and this delegation was instructed to vote for the convention to go to Dothan for it's next meeting, in the event the convention will be held in Alabama Instead of Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
DRY VIOLATION CHARGED

John lamar of Huntsville was ar rested in Limestone county Saturday on a charge of transporting liquor and was admitted to bail for trial Monday at Athens. Officers claim they caught lamar transporting 60 gallons of liquor in an automobile. which was seized. The liquor, it is claimed, was being brought to Hunts vile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
SINGERS TO ATTEND

Sacred Harp singers Of Calhoun county are arranging to attend the annual convention to be held in Bir- mingham next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, a great time being antici- pated by them. Prof. Hamp Reynolds. who is recognized as one of the best song masters in this section, will lead the delegation from this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
MRS ALRRITTEN BURIED

Mrs. Arthur Albritten, who died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kimmons, Thursday, was buried Friday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. R. Arnold and the buriel services were in charge of the local chapter of Eastern Star. Before her marriage, she was Miss Clara Kimmons. Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
TO RUILD ANNEX

Officers of the First Methodist church have awarded a contract to Baxter Brothers for the erection of Sunday school annex to the church to cost approximately $45, 5,000. EX cavation will begin Monday, 1t is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
CONGRESSMAN IS GUEST

Representative Ed B. Almon of the Eighth congressional district was the guest of honor at a big neighborhood barbecue at Toney, Saturday. Several hundred people were present and heard an address elivered by the con greSSman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
OFFICER GOES ITO CAMP

Lieut.. Walter B. Jones of the off, cers reserve corps. left Saturday for Fayetteville, N. C., to take the two weeks training at Camp Bragg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
GINS PREPARING FOR CROP

Ginneries of Bort Deposit are making extensive improvements on the buildings as well as adding a number of new gins and other equip ment in view of handling the large volume of cotton expected to be grown within a radius of 10 miles of Fort Deposit. Last season the owners of these ginneries were forced to employ a night force in order to take care of the crop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
CONFERs wITH KING

ROME, July 15.-The King Sunday conferred with Signor Giolitti re- garding his attitude on the electoral reform bill. The political situation is becoming more clarified, and it is believed Premier Mussolini will not resign even should the chamber vote against his electoral reform measure.
 Practically all of the iodine of the earth's surface is in the sea, accord ing to pr. McClendon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
67 COMPLETE COURSE
Nontevallo Girls Receive Badges As
 TenderfOOt scouts

MONTEVALLO, Ala, July 15.- Special )-The two weeks Girl Scout course, under the direction of Miss Elsa G. Becker of the national education department of the scouts came to a close Saturday, with pub lie meeting on the campus around the flagpole. Sixty seven girls have completed the first course and are now enrolled and received the badge of tenderfoot scouts. The class was regularly organized and mas been featuring patrol organizations.
 The 10 patrols were under the leadership of the following leaders: Misses Annie Shapard, Talledega Lulu Palmer, Montevallo; Marjorie Bonnell. Marion; Annie Laurie Rob- er:son, Clayton; Jean Ford, Hartford /; Edith 5 Thomas. Ashby; Catherine Prentiss, Selma; Elsie Kennedy, Crosby; Elsie Archer, Westover; Bessie Williams. Montgomery.
 The work of the class was di- vided into three parts-theory, gen. eral recreational methods, and the technique Cf the Girl Scout program.
 EXERCISES CONDUCTED
 The regular graduating exercises were held in the auditorium of the college Ss turday There was a large attendance at the assembly hour. The president, dean, three ministers of the gospel, and four graduates were seated upon thu platform. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Jesse A. Cox, pastor of West End Baptist church, Birmingham, and the songs were led by MT. Marvin Pharr Of Atlanta.
 President Palmer made a state ment concerning the future work of the college, and explained the quar- ter system, showing that hereafter pupils will be graduated regularly at the end of every quarter, and in the summer time there may be some to receive diplomas at the end of the first term of the summer quarter, as is the case this year.
 Dean5 o. c. Carmichael presented, upon the recommendation of the fac ulty, Miss Edna Shelton, Guin, for the degree of bachelor of science. Her diploma was presented to her by the president. Dean Carmichael then presented Misses Gladys Menefee. Mobile; Mary Louise Lindsey, But Ter, and Elsie Kennedy, Crosby, and their diplomas were accordingly awarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
MANY IN RIDING PARTY

who will report at another station before the 1923 show is given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

Whether you play or play at it, the right kind of clothes will help you play the part better, Every thing from cap to crepe-soled Ox- lords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui
to Weak Women.

Mrs. Cynthia Vanhook. formerly of
Stanford, but now residing at Mount
Vernon. KY, says that after her
third child was born, she undertook
to resume her homework too soon,
land this caused me a great deal of
trouble"
81 began to feel weak and all
played out-not myself at all" as
Mrs. Vanhook describes her condi-
ton. 'For about six weeks 1 was
just a nervous wreck. l had to have
some one do all my housewOrk.
MY doctor told me my impru-
dence had caused shock to the nerv-
Gus system, and the thing to do was
to use a tonic TO build up my
strength.
HE recommended Cardui e.
Very soon I saw an improvement in
my condition. I used three bottles
of Cardui and my health was
restored.
81 am a strong. healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails to recommend Cardui to
weak and rundown lady friends
Thousands of women praise Cardui
TO their friends.
This mild, harmless. vegetable
tonic medicine has been in successful
use for over forty years, in the treat
ment Of many common ailments suf-
fered by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today.-Adver-
tisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
HARRINGTON BUYS
ON MERIDIAN ST.
Author to Give Up Family
Homestead.

Booth Harrington, author, after liv-
ing As years in the old Harrington
homestead at 100 n. Pennsylvania
ST. has decided to move. He will
purchase the Clinton L. Hare resi-
dence, 4270 n. Meridian St, and &C.
cupy it in the spring, he has an
nOunced.
The new home, o. a tract 166 feet
wide and $50 feet deep. is two stories
in height and constructed Of brick
and stuccO.
The old Harrington home is OF the
type popular fifty years ago, but is
modern throughout.
Purchase of the Hare residence puts
at rest the rumOr that Harrington in
tended to make his permanent home
in Kennebunkport, Ne, where ne
spends his summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
PARTY LEADER QUITS

A successor 10 Thomas s. Jackson
as Republican chairman Of the Third
Congressional District will be selected
May IS. Resignation of Jackson, who
has been named postmaster at New
Albany, is announced by Lawrence +.
Lyons, chairman Of the Republican
State committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
SIMILARITY IN NAMES
CAUSES ANNOYANCE
Boyd Company StenOgrapher Not In
yOlved in Case.

Miss Hazel E. McCollum, living at
1852 Broadway who for seven years
has been a stenOgrapher in the office
Of the Bert 4. Boyd Company, in the
Board of Trade building, today asked
the Times to print her statement that
she is not the person who gave her
name as Hazel AIcCallum when ar
rested in a rOoming house at $40 n.
Illinois St. several nights ago. The
similarity in names has embarrassed
Miss 9IcCollum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
COLONIALS

Patent kidskin--military or
Louis heels. Patent with
beige trimming. Louis heels.
Brocaded quarter, patent
vamp hl-heels. Black satin
COlonlals, Louis heels and
military heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Daintily made of serv-
iceable pink or white
batiste. lace and ribbon
trimmed. Women will
buy them in half-dozens
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

And Tenemen Central and Desirable locations In Some Cases
Completely Furnished Are Present Advertised in Goody Numbers
cd Last Eyenng-Under Heading SO On This Page Owners Use
the Want Ads Because Desirable Tenants READ the Want Ada
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Musical instruments

RECORDS-Most of the latest
selections. all selling at u price. Widen
er's 1873 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
MERCHANDISE

HAEsAtAeA@"eA1@
Feed and fuel 80
MORE sass and mars preAl eems fEam
the sheekerbesFd has. When sea buy
fuHtns chess you are guarantees meTs
ssss o. money hses. fea san't lsss \.
h, hiFd 4 feea Co., ies Arch, Tai llflrs
Fertilizers, seeds, Plants 90
BuLss for fan plaatlns, iiyseinths Ta-
/ lips cnoenses and fapeTghiie AaTftssi,
= z, strepls, as Church street,
Footwear and Clothing a.
OLD HATS eisansd sna blocked sec. e.ad
see, sweet hand $50. nsw hat sl,ss, Can
rad thu Halter. as Msin 81,
SHOES Rest for fsfmsri soft ana SEED
10 scar also best line sf dress slices,
Full line Hall Hand faeiseaFi al guar
anised, Joe Meflslllll. 80 church street
Good Things 20 lat az
FANcE native green mountain peiaiess
hrsts. $500 a hui seconds i,sh ha
delivered, A, n, q, v. Jehss. Pagan
Farm, faFminstan, Conn,
HANbsri6kED crab apples for jsllyi de-
iyeFed anywhere In city. e, a. Andrews
1885 stanley st.; phone ssi'.
MtLLhRook Ice Cream for ali eeessiens;
ice cream In fancy forms, MeEnTess,
West Aiain street, phone lati.
'ENn=fntiy Juhu peas corn uiebt a.
cans for SOC, jones Quality Market. 10
Myrtle Sc: phone sss.
Household Articles 90
ANTIQUE FuRNITuRE-Bis variety al re.
dueed prices. The Furniture Exchange.
81 Arch street AL. Crate Mgr.
CRAWFORD range with gas nova al.
tached, for sale; good condition; very
reasonable. az Black Rock Ave.
ELECTRIC cleaners 400 a day, repaired
and over-hauled. T.. y, Andrews, sisl
Arch St.; phone 1895.
ELECTRIC dome and leo box for sale
INQUIRE Is Newlngton Road.
GAS range also coal range. for sale.
Phone 2i37.5.
woop-wAKEFIELD baby earrIare.
reed Stroller aud baby yard all In fns
condition. Phone 3ias-2.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, dra :
peries. odd chairs. and gas range ut rs
Maple st., End floor. Call between and |
$3.50 y. M; ring upper bell.
HOUSEHOLD stove. for SIS. II taken al /
once; In good condition; hot water front |
connections. 81 Oak ST.. Mrs, Tresky. |
call after o'clock.
KITCHEN range for sale with water
front. Apply second floor. Inquire e57 |
Whiting street.
KITCHEN range. Stamford COMPUTATION:
Call 412 Arch street; first floor.
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS for all pur-
poses. City Hardware Co.. 10 East Main
street; phone 1850.
SPECIAL SALE-Reds 2-in. post and a-in.
fllers $1,000; 2-in post crib. $1,000. Big
assortment Of beds Edw. Gorfain. 1853
Arch St.. Phone S69-2.
STOVES-our stock of stoves are i'm and
ready for inspection. Sole agent for
Brookline ranges. each one sold with a
full guarantee. B. Berson, sos Main
street; phone 1855.
Sl.00 DOWN delivers White Rotary Sew
ing machine. to your home; balance on
easy terms. White Sewing Machine Co.,
365 Arch ST.. phone s74.
Merchandise at the Stores 65
AND DAY BEDS, substan-
tally made large variety and priced low
Prompt deliveries. Max Fucker, SIS Main
St. Phone 509
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
WOMEN

WOMEN
Wanted for sales positions on Sat
urday afternoons and evenings in
ready-to-wear and millinery de-
partments. Apply at once.
THE BIG STORE,
RaphaeIs Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

TRUCKING OF all kinds; licensed truck for
party hire. N. p. Blanchette. 40 Cherry
ST.: phone 764.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Eou,pment

Business and Office Equipment 81
BOOkCASES--Two quartered oak: one
dark. the other light. Each have three
sections with top and base. Unusual buys
at $3.50 for the dark stained case and
$4,000 for the light. Artistic and simple;
dignfed and servle cable. Call and seq
them. Then, Judge for yourself. Adkins,
New Britains Home of Office and Bust
ness Furnishings and Printing, Sc Church
st. Phone 1908.
FLAT TOP DESK, 80" quartered oak top
double pedestal, 6 drawers, only $3.50
Drop center typewriter desk, 50", $3.50
adkins Printing Co. &C Church street.
NATIONAL cash registers, new and sec
ond hand, also repairing. 1914 Main
street.
NEW and second hand cash registers and
scales; also repairing. 4. S. Cash Regis
ter Co., IL Washington Place Tel. 294i.
SAFE CABINET-With shelves and lock
box. small and practical weighs but $50
pounds; price $3.50. dimensions outside.
Is 1-4x23 1-4x171-4 in; inside. 13x1Sx-
121-4 inches. Adkins Printing Co.. 66
Church street.
PORTABLE VAULT, ali
STEEL uses but as 81. feet of floor space
weighs but 400 lbs; adjustable Interior
lock box and drawers; ideal for home
and office use; price only s107.50; meas
uremeuts. outside, 52x2s 1-sx27 in; in
side, ~ 1-3x1S 1Sx20 ga inches. Adkins
Printing Co.. Sc Church street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

a high degree of discrimination. We
no longer buy a sweater here. a scarf
there and a hit-or-miss hat or cap at
random. No, indeed; we purchase u
knitted toys ensemble. If you please.
Matched sets which present a perfect
scheme of design are the outcome of
p~resent-day knitted artistry. Such is
the effective outfit here portrayed.
This picturesque ensemble Of
sweater, hat and scarf Is carried u in
gay italian coIors, and n of its chief
style points is that it is of brushed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Chic Knitted Sports Toys;
Show Charm and Dignity

The swagger button coat, a new
adaptation Of the golf coat. is tremen
dously good, and clever plaids or
stripes are introduced, with plain Dor
ders and mayhap sleeves.
We seem to be swinging back to
normally in matters of dress, in that
Individual styles for grande dame
versus naive ingenue are finding their
respective places on Fashions horizon.
A collection of five interesting hats
for matrons are portrayed herewith.
Note the model covered with clusters
of grapes. 1t Is a color symphony.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

MAYHEM one a-vacationing goes, 1t Is
w part Of the play to brighten the
landscape with wildly gay sports togs.
Here is where the knitted arts bear
forth in triumphant display. For that
matter. KNITTED" is a vastly important
word these days throughout the entire
category Of dress. From formal to In
formal attire the knitted arts are sup
plying the demand in a resourceful
way which challenges admiration.
With a constant flow of s~uperlatively
handsome knitted garments at u dis
posal, our taste is being cultivated to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

Glace faille silk, toning from purple
hues to golden, Is the foundationai
material covering this chic bonnet
turban. The grapes reflect natures
true colorings from light to dark In
terspersed with frosted green effects.
A single white gardenia is set into
the crown at one side.
Royal blue, at present a most fash
ionable color, is selected for the ex-
quisite Int made of glistening genuine
French hair cloth, which is draped.
In tones Of brown and gold is the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

Sciences Great Gift to Pile Sufferers.
Many former pile sufferers praise
Colac Pile Pills because Colac has re-
Aeved them in "a to 48 hours, when
specialists and operations have failed.
.COLAC PILE PILLS are a real
internal remedy. They go right to the
spot; send a strong, healthy current Of
blood through the lower bowel; drive
piles away quickly and effectively.
End pain and suffering. Escape an
operation. Get Colac today. Only 90
cents at druggists, or IS cents post
paid from Colae Chemical Co, Inc,
GIens Falls. N. Y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

Brown was making a visit to a girl
who lived in the country, and they
were walking through the fields when
they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing
noses in bovine love. He spoke up
1.-THE sight of that makes me want to
do the same thing"
go ahead,' she replied. "It's IA
sher's cow."-Ghest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

BE Compound to my friends and neigh
bors who suffer from anything of the
kind. Mrs. WIZ. II. ADKINS, 311 Erin
Road, Medina, N. Y.
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
Rochester. N. Y.-"After my twin
girls were born ! was all rundown. My
neighbors thought ! was going to die.
saw your advertisement In the paper
and bought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. The first bottle helped
me and I kept on taking it. ] only
weighed ninety pounds when I began
taking it, and i have gained in weight
and feel like a girl of sixteen. never
can saw enough for Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. NELLIE
DoREY, 16 Skuse Park, Rochester. NY.