davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
and /.
BUNS ORDERED
OUT OF COUNTY
Sheriff Robertson Serves No.
tice That All Migrants
Must Cross Rio or Leave
for North F,

The life Of bum i'm Cameron
county from now on will be bed of
thorns. according to notice sent
out by Sheriff Sam Robertson which
reads: Notice to buns. drifters.
tramps and working men without
homes and out of work: Please
come to the court house and get ac-
quainted with me. | may be able to
help you get work. IL you don't
want To work. cross the Rio Grande
or let your tracks point north.
When stopping over night near
Harlingen, San Benito or La Feria
it will be to your advantage to make
the acquaintance Of the deputy sher-
iff or night policeman in those
towns n
The sheriff said this morning there
are a number of white and negro
drifters over the county--some OF
whom will work hut others will not
1t is the sheriff's intention to secure
work for all who desire II and to rid
the county Of those who do not.
Men who will not work are draw
back to the county, the sheriff says.
and he is determined to get rid of
them. He il as firmly determined
to find employment for those who
want to work, if employment can be
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
ASKS SCHOOL OFFICERS TO
HELP SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

AUSTIN. Texas. Ian. NJ 4 woman
presided over the House of Representa-
tivr~ yesterday for the first time in
itS history She wns Mrs. Edith viii
mans. If Dallas. first and only woman
tn hold legislative position in Texas
She held the chair ten minutes during
consideration Of the Bryan resolution
proposing abolition ~ poll taxes.
One " the members caused some
amusement when he inadvertently adj
dressed the chair ~ MIR. Chairman"
The privilrhr IT presiding was ex-
tended Mrs. Wilmans by Representative
Satterwhif.. who occupied the chair yes
terday IN the absence II Speaker Seagler.
AUSTIN. Texas. Ian. 2J'Thr house
late yesterday finally passed and sent fo
the senate the Pope bin abr.giting the
changes In textbooks ordered by the
state textbook commission last month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26

involving an outlay of $1.SDO.DO0 ~ state
funds. The vote was III TO IL.
Earlier in the day the house adopted
~ viva voce vote the joint resolution
by Representative Laird. Of Lufkin. pro-
viding for an investigation by "a joint
house and senate committee into the con-
tract awards Of the commission. with the
view ~ having the contracts cancelled
if found not Ia have been Justified.
The note was taken upon receipt II
message from Governor Neff. i'm
which he said he welcomed the proposed
investigation.
The resolution was amended by Reps
resentative rurl. of Dallas. So as 10 em-
power the investigating committee to-
summon before II representatives of the
book concerns benefitting by the awards
and require them 10 furnish data as to
money expended Nv them for propaganda
in obtaining the awards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
Second Marriage
of Kaiser is Not
Happy, is Report


LONDON. Jan. - The CORES
pcndcRt az the London Evening News
wiring from Dsnrn. says he has dis
covered that the second marriage az
the former German emperor ha.
brcn COmrlctc failure. and that
hr N nav living in one part or the
castle while his wife and her chill
drcn are in another.
ls, ~aih the he had been informed
that 4 very fc~ weeks elapsed after
their MARI age before thcy were
practically cstrarged. The CORES
poa.ica; .ta!gh that the kaiser had
been affected unfortunately by an
arrratio fnr gland tranSfcrsnc-
whirh he underwent before his Sec
ond marriage. lie is also severely
pressed for funds and " forced 10
limit private expenditures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
WILL. CLOSE WILLACY
COUNTY TERM CRIMINAL
COURT SATURDAY NIGHT

District Criminal Judge A. w. Cum
ningham is making quick work of the
criminal docket in Willacy county. nc
cording 70 statements by lawyers here
who have been attending the court. The
term Mt Raymondvillc. which opened on
January IL. will close tomorrow.
District Criminal court opens here on
January 20. and the district judge. dis
trict attorney and sheriff are making
preparations 20 handle one Of the big
geSt dockets or record. Judge Cunning
ham states that ne will try every case
on the docket. whether pending from the
preceding court session or terms prior
to that. II he has 10 take the eases TO
ether counties in The district which are
not - crowded with criminal cases as
is Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
POSTPONE TRIAL.
OF Il CHARGED
WITH HASK RAID
~ The 4 orat0d Pc. }

AIiDMDsE. Okla. Ian - The trial
~ rlrrrn prominent men living here anil
~ Wilson. Okla. charged with murder.
srpwing out nf lhr alleged operations
w masked band iu December. 1921.
WIZ postponed aniii Monday when called
here today.
According ~ she CeHUiy aitnrnry John
Smith, Joe iarrnii and g. g.. Sims We're
~hni aud fEialls Wounded whrn a band
of more than fifty men, l~h NV Sims.
went ~ ~g"t carroll for alleged dealing
n iiiirli hlnor."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
SAYS INVESTIGATION
OF MER ROUGE CASE
IS ONLY "FRAME-UP

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. .G Hiram
Wesley Swans. imperial wizard of the
invisible empire of The ku kuz klan.
today declared that the investigation "f
the killings NJ Mrr Rouge. la. was only
a frame M on the ku klux Khan" He
said il was staged ~ the enemies Of the
klan represented hly Governor Parker"
ard that il had -signally failed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
Chicago Girl
is Blinded by
BombExplosion

CHICAGO. ILL.,. ian. 26.--Sophie HUI.
bert. aged H. IL facing probable blind
ness ns the result ~ mn attempt to
warn the occupants Of house which she
thought was burning. the girl being in
jurrd when a bomb exploded ON the
porch of the house.
She saw smoke while passing the
house Of Vito I.ombard. and ran up the
steps 10 warn the family. the bomb ex-
rl.drd a. she reached the porch. Ioms
bardi " said 10 have received five black
hand letters within month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
RETURN Or HOWAT

tuliMEI'S. Kan Ian. ~ .Inige
Ross TODAY i~-ued a bench Warrant for
thr return If Alexander iin1at ~ the
iruuiy iaii bore tp serve ttr remaining
~ aays nf siV months term fer vio-
iafinr iic Industrial court law The
sheriff was introduced 4" hold ih. war
rant until Tuesday when llowai Is -
surrender hiiusrlf n- hiS attorney prom
tAnT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
DECLARE GERMANS
ARE IN DEFAULT ON
ALL PREPARATIONS

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Thc allied rep
araiior~ commission tnd7s declared
German, ~ default on all rcaara-
tion obligations 10 France and Bel
gium under tho treaty of NerSaiiles-
The French. Belgian end italian del
eeafiors favored the declaration.
The representatives az Great Brit
ain not voting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
u. S. LEAVES JAPAN

TOXIC. Japan. Ian. MaSano
IIarihrrn newly appointed ambassador
t. the Unit~d States. has been in
~tructcd 10 resume immediately nrgotia-
iirt~ with the American government. ae-
corsling - statement made in the Diet
today TN Ni~rount Ishila. The foreign
minister IIanhara will sail for san
Francisco Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
RESOLUTION Of
SEN. ROBINSON
is POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. 26.-
Action on senator Kobinson's resolution
proposing fun American membership on
the separations commission was post
pnned indefinitely nv the senate foreign
relations commitse after q discussion OK
confidential information ON the repara-
tiun~ situation impaired ny Secretary
Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
ASK PERMISSION
TOPURCHASE RAIL
LINES in STATE

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. 26--Di-
rectors of the ST. Louis. San Francisco
n Texas railroad voted today 10 apply
"a the Legislature for permission TO
purchase, own and operate the intcrna-
tionaI 4 Great Northern. the Fort Worth
A. Rio Grande, the Paris. Great North
ern. the Brownwood. North and South.
and the Quanah. Acme Pacific. at
meeting held here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
RUSSIAN REFUGEE SHIP
WRECKED In CHINA SEA

SHANGHAI. Jan. 2s.--Onc ship Of the
Russian fleet carrying anti-bolshevik
refugees from Nladivostok. has been
wrecked off the coast Of Formaso ac-
rording to an unverificd report received
Lere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
Will Permit no Further
Delay in Trial of w. E.
Stewart Land Co. Case

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Jan 2GThe ~ w. L Stewart charged
with using the maids a"raud in The sal. Of iar
lands vii stivci be aiid y
February United District Madison
terday al ,crno
iee Washisn bod rcfYd
by the cun-c for the &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville ard vicinity Mostly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. probably
with local rains: colder Saturday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy 10 cloudy
tonight and Saturday. probably with lo-
cal rains; colder tonight in nor'.we.t
portion. colder Saturday. Moderate 81
fresh scutherly % westerly winds Oh
the coast.
Weather Condition.
A disturbance ccnitni over ihr Pan
handle this morning.. with a TROUGH Ike
depression extending norih,astwarh fn
the Lake region. has caused were ally
cloudy. rnrtttied weather wfh light
precipitation lccaiiv in the region nam
ed II has also 1sed almost summer
temperatures over Texas and Gklaho
ma. and rather mild weather rorih-
eastward 70 tho Great Lakes. II w4s
colder, however. in ilerida. The Sew
England States. ard over the Plateau
.nd southern Rocky Mountain regions.
with temperatures well below Lrcezinl.
and modrl atelv heavy srows in 'h" att
ter districts Precipitation occurred al.
50 in Southern California ard oa the
north Pacific cuast
ne i'Nf-t t'i"f F'
at TevaS stations rangcd from H. Al
Amarillo 10 ~ at Rrnwnsvilic
Local Weather Data
barometer Z nm. yesterday - 2993
Barometer Z am. today - 2a.SI
Temperature highest yesterday. H.
Temperature 7 pm Yesterday bS
Trmprrature lowest last night -.
Tcmpcrature am. today ...-.. a.
Tempcrature 1880 foday -...- 4o
Humidity pm. yesterday tpc') W
Humidity am today tpcfl .... ~
uumid;tv l2.sn today fpct 81.
p,ec;pitat,on : p.m. yesterday oo2
Precipitation 7 am today ..---- oo-
Total rainfall this month ..------ Oil
Wind direc and seD 7 p-ni- SA-i2
Wind fdirec and vel1 7 am. ... S-i2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
QUIET AGAIN PREVAILS
IN RUHR AFTER NIGHT
MOB DEMONSTRATIONS

ESSEN Jan Norma conditions resumed throughout the
Valley Unemployment
steadily and the railroad strike continues effect Navga
tandsl Rhine Wesel Cologne. Coal
gradually
The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26
THREE EXECUTIONS III
IRELAND REPORTED

LONDON. Jan. ~ The Evening
Standard r.p"ris lhr executions ~ i:lr.
ia King county. If three more iebei' hy
the Ifis n Free state aIiii'.riiir. to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. ga state Of scige
has been proclaimed w AK IA Chapelic
and Kreuznach districts by the French
occupational troops as a result Of yes
tcrday's demonstrations. according to
the correspondent of the Beringer
Tageblatt
'SSEIDORF. Jan. 36.-The hurgo-
master and director If the police of
dusseldorf have been arrested IN the
French They have bcpn jailed. the re-
port states and are awaiting a court
martial trial for failure to enforce or
ders. They are charged with being re-
Sp"r~ihlr for the disorders occurring
since the French occupation of the city.
f8y The Associated Pressl
ESSEN. Jan. 20 Never since the
French entered the Ruhr on January H..
~ since the allies occupied .tha left
bank of the Rhine in 1918. has the Ruhr
valley and the entire l;hinrland been
ia such state of cbullition a. IL was
last night
The return of Fritz ThySsen from
grcSS all along the Rhine from Mayence
10 Dusseldorf. gave rise 10 more en-
thuSiaStir reception ia the lt,Ihr than
ever was accorded kaisers in the heydey
of their power. II seemed 10 be the
heat atom that had brought this huge
and scething meltini pot To- the point
uf overflowing.
ESSEN. Jan .6.-EsSen last night
was the center ~ great agitation. Thou
sands assembled az the railroad station
and also in front Of the coal syndicate
offices and proclaimed Fritz ThySsen
as srcond bismarck. Temporarily.
M least. the demonstrations were con
fined tp the singing of patriotic songs
aud the shouting ~ -hoch~." inter
mingled with epiiheis Of reprobation
against The French.
The popuiace. however. was in bad
mood. and some small incident might
have set of this powder magazine. The
French have taken all necessary meas
urrs for stern repression. Batteries
of TJ's aud LIS uf the .;-;rd army corps
surrounded the city and are posted ia
commanding positions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
THE
LOVE GAME,
A. CITY
ROMANCE
BY VIRGINIA TUNAE WEhWrn

CHAPTER Oh
Copyright, 1928, by Star Company
That Donald Muir was no saint was
proved by the muttered ejaculation
with which he greeted the maids an
nouncement that Richard Rankin was
calling.
Il wish he had stayed away" he
added. Were you expecting him?"
NO. l was not" Winifred dis
claimed. But now that he is here
1 must see him."
Then I must be going" Donald
declared.
Winifred turned to the maid, who
stood in the doorway awaiting in
structions.
Katie, please tell Mr.. Rankin that
! will be down in 10 minutes. Ask
him to read or amuse himself as he
pleases until I come"
When the maid was out of earshot:
'Sit down aagin, Donald" she COM
manded. There are one or two
things I must know before you
leave. In the first place. what were
you going to say just now"
'Never mind" he dsmurred. .It
will have to wait"
She looked at him curiously His
voice had made her heart beat faster
than usual. For a moment she had
wanted him to put his arms about
her and tell her that he loved her.
But, now, as she met his quiet gaze,
she felt that 1t had been absurd to
fancy even for an instant that he
could tell her this. OF course, he
cared more for ether and older
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

cities, where boys and girls may
learn to live in the open and gain
the knowledge of natures ways.
The summer camp has become al
most as potent factor In the edu-
cation and training of young peo-
there is the freedom of the woods
and streams, sleeping under the
stars, eating under the trees, learn
ing the valuable lesson of working
together for the good of the whole.
Most of these camps are directed by
cultivated, experienced women and
men who have taught in the schools
and know how to deal with girls
and boys. They are aided by coun-
selors who direct such sports as
swimming. horse back riding. out
door games. handicrafts, dramatics
and nature study.
At these camps, honors are given
to girls and boys who accomplish
stated things and pass the tests
There are honors for camp spirit
too-the spirit of cooperation and
service. A much-coveted honor is
this, for it ranks above proficiency
In swimming, basketball or the
fashloning of metal or woodwork
What splendid experience 1t is for
any young person-to learn how to
build fire and cook a meal, to
keep a tent tidy. or not as guide
through the deep woods How they
eat and know they sleep. And when
they come back to father and
mother in late summer, how rudy
and lusty they are
No girl or boy should be without
this delightful camp experience. AL
though some of the camps are ex-
pensive, 1t is true. there are many
camps where the charges are very
low.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Dear me! I do not know what to
do Raggedy Ann sighed. Il wished
just as hard as could, but seem to
have made things worse!"
The only thing l know to tell
you." Grinny Bear finally said, Its
that deep in the center of the woods,
there lives a Witch, and maybe il we
SC to her she can undo the magician's
magic,"
Then we had better take poor Mis-
ter Hokus to the Witch at once,"
Raggedy Andy said. For pretty
soon if his whiskers continue to grow,
they will be so long, he will be unable
to drag them through the woods"
I'VE had better start right now"
the magician said, as he stood up and
stepped upon his long whiskers and
fell down again.
II know what we will dom the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
|X2%sHRHQNM4E|
& { SisI fssllsYOU
BY HELEN KENDALL
SENDING THE CHILD TO CAM

Down the woodsy road came the
sound Of softly tramping feet, of a
rousing camping song, the clanking
of utensils. bursts of laughter, JOY
full calls to invisible companions in
the distance. Then around curve
there came in sight troop of young
girls, in middies and boomers, their
feet clad in sporting moccasins and
their hair tied back with bands of
red ribbon. A counselor or two
tramped Observation-Disclosures who
were woodcraft-wise and respon-
sible for the safety of the campers.
The party was returning from a
three day hiking and camping trip.
carrying their packs on their backs,
and singing songs recounting the
adventures and joys of the trip. They
were members of one of the summer
camps which. during the last decade
or so. have become scattered all over
the country in haunts far from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
RANDOM NOTES

DR.. l.. r. Rutherford is visiting his
mother, Mrs. j. w. Long of 3O1 Earl
avenue.
| Mrs. Enda Poer is visiting Mrs Ada
Shears in oxford, Ala.
| Miss Ruby Sloan of Oneonta will
be student in the summer school at
! Howard college, which begins next
week.
Mrs. John Phelps has returned
| home from Tuskegee, where she was
a guest at house party given by
Mrs. Miller Krebs
Miss Annie Katherine Arnold will
| go to Montgomery Saturday to be
the guest of Miss Helen Belser. While
in Montgomery, Miss Arnold will
attend the Clements-Sightler we'd
ding, which will occur on June 6.
Miss Puma Rhodes has returned
| to Birming CHAM, after visiting her
father in Oxford A'a.
j.. E. Oliver of oneonta spent We'd
nesday in the city.
Mrs. Clifford Bazemore has re-
turned home after visit to Mrs. L.
Miss Lille Winter has returned
| from a visit to Oneonta, where she
was the guest OF Miss Gwendolyn
Snuff.
Reginald Lanier, who Is a student
at the university, has returned home
to spend the summer vacation. En-
route home he was the guest for
few days of Luther Hill Smith in
Montgomery.
Mrs. S. P. Moore has gone to Mont
gomery to conduct an institute for
training teachers in vacation Sunday
school work. Mrs. Moore will proba-
bly, be absent for about ten days.
Miss Rosa Belle zoll of Fort
Wayne. Ind, will arrive Saturday to
be the guest of Miss Inez Thames.
Friends of Miss Annie Lee Moore
will regret to know that she has
been i'll at her home for the past
week.
Mrs. P. L. Walker. has returned
from Montgomery where she has been
attending the commencement exer-
cses of the Womans college. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Antonette Walker. who was one
of this years graduates.
DR.. Omer r. Gillett of Colorado
Springs, Col, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred j. Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Munds have
returned from Wilmington. N c.,
where they were called by the death
Of Mr.. Munds' mother. Mrs. Eliza
Hill Munds.
Miss Nell McElhenny. who has
been attending the Sigma Nu house
party at Mentone Springs, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mabel Fahey has returned
from Mentone Springs. where she
attended the Sigma M house party
the past week.
Rev. w. W. Stertell arrived Thurs
day from Atlanta to assume the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
KID BROTHER -

Snoopwiggy said, Il will take the
part of the magicfan's whiskers and
the Wiggysnoop the next part and
Grinny Bear the next part and then
Raggedy Andy then next and then
Raggedy Ann the next part. In that
way. we can keep his whiskers off
the ground so that he can walk. If
we do not do that way. then someone
Will have to carry him" And that Is
the way they arranged it.
They made a queer looking parade
as they walked along and the ma
gician felt very sad.
They walked and walked until they
came to the Witch's little tumbled
down house, and the Snoopwiggy.
who was in the lead, knocked upon
the door.
The Witch peeped out of chink
In the door and when she spied who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
WINNIE WINKLE
tAdvkhM1es
~ Of =
|-k@s94eAy..
Ado
>~eAMA>>
|'Ka9ee@.
| sAnAN
Ragg edy Ann and

Ragge dy Ann and
Ra ggedy Andy and
Grinny Bear and
t h e Snoopwigg y
a n d the Wiggy-
snoop all felt very
sorry for their
friend, old Mister
Hokus, the Ma :
gician; for, when
the magician tried
to make his whisk-
ers grow real nice
and long like story
b o o X magicians,
why! his whiskers
started to grow and
and kept on grow
ing until they were
much too long.
Then when the
magician tried cut
ting them off, that
made 1t twice as
bad. Each time the
magician cut off his
whiskers, they grew
twice as long, so in
a short time the
whiskers We're ten
or twelve feet long.
Then, the ma
gician ask ed Rag,
gedy Ann if she
could wish all his
whiskers away but
although Raggedy
Ann wished so
hard she ripped
four stitches out
of the back of her
head, the whiskers
did not quit grow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

it was she said. Go away from
here"
But we came to get you to I'M
magic the magicians whiskersw the
Snoopwiggy said.
Il know YOU did," the Witch howl
ed; she was a mean, peevish person.
Il shan't unmagic my own magic
made his whiskers grow longer and
longer on purpose because l do not
wish anyone else in the woods to use
magic except me-"
Then. You are very selfish and I'M
kind" Raggedy Ann spoke. And
am sorry that we came to you! We
thought you might be nice kindly
witch like Betsy Bonnet String. or
MiSsus Witchie."
aha" Raggedy Andy cried. I'VE
will take him to Betsy Bonnet String
she will help u.s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
GRADUATE NURSES WILL
OBSERVE CLASS NIGHT

Glass night exercises will be held
this evening by the graduate nurses
of the Birmingham Baptist hospital.
The exercises will take place in the
sun parlors of the hospital.
The class is composed of the fol-
lowing graduates: Misses Ferndale
Sherrell. Carrie Lee Martin, RATHER
inc Elizabeth Hutcheson, Annie Eliza
Frank Lee Carroll, Agnes Ruth Rid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
MISS MASSEY'S PARTY FOR
MISS SELLERS, BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Katherine Massey will enter
tain this evening at bridge, compli-
menting Miss Edwina Sellers, whose
wedding will occur at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
HELD ON BIBB WARRANT

George Hendrix, 1918 Avenue B,
was arrested Thursday morning, on a
warrant issued by Bib county au-
thorities. charging him with aiding a
prisoner 4 to escape arrest and is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Though forty lumber mills in the
Philippines have a daily capacity of
64S,000 board feet, they do not keep
pace with the annual growth Of tim
Der In the islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

The banana Is raised extensively
throughout South Africa as an orna-
mental plant or to provide shade in
| gardens, being cultivated CONNER
cially only in Natal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

beth Sawyer, Pearlie Leila Martin.
dies, Bessie Lee Draper. Eva Belle
Carnes, Lily Arbelle Hudgins. RATHER
Gaddis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
MRS. JOHNSON OF NEW YORK
HONpREE AT LUNCHEON

In honor of Mrs. Rowland Johnson
of New York, Mrs. r. G. Dawson will
entertain few guests at luncheon
at the Mary Beard Eat shop today.
Afterwards the guests will be en-
tertained at a matinee party by Mrs.
Dawson.