davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The monthly meeting of the Chil- dren's Hospital association will be held Wednesday at 1O:3o at the hos pital.
 Dr. w. R. Dobyns will meet his class in Bible at the Graded Union Wednesday at 12 o'clock, the object being the Children of Israel. THE sTROLLERs MEET
 An interesting meeting of the Strollers was held at the home of Mrs. c. M Hiltbruner Sunday after noon. Music and contests were en- joyed. and the first prizes were awarded to Miss Lillian Jester and Miss Mary Browne.
 The guests were Miss Nora Kernan. Miss Elnora Leonard, Miss Lillian Jes- ter, Miss Margaret Browne, Miss Mai Neil Brevard, Miss Margaret Bullion, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, Hiss Annie Gallagher and the hostess, Mrs. Hilt- bTuner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISS RICH ENTERTAINs
 AT pARTV

Miss Lillian Rich was hostess at pretty party at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Rich, in Clarksville. The house was beauti- fully decorated with potted plants, spring flowers and hearts.
 Contests and games. in which MT. Martin Morrison won the prize fur nished diversion for the guests. At late hour delicious refreshments were served.
 The guests were Miss Muriel Ken yon, Miss Edith Shikle, Miss Nadine Alexander. Miss Mary Lee Morrison, Miss Vivian Anderson, Miss Lois Franklin, Miss Betty Riddle, Miss Evelyn Baggett, Miss Clara Petracn and Mrs. H. NJ. Newbourne Mir Roy Dismukes, MT. Lester Kenyon, MT. Joe Wheeler. MT. Howard Burrumm, MT. Nathan Morrison, MT. Ted Levie, Mr. George Blanton, MT. Clyde Carlisle. MT. Robert Mcdonald, MT. Herschell Goodson, Mir. Oscar Martin, MT. Sam Riddle, MT. Clyde Franklin, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Rich, and the hostess. DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
 HOLD MEETING
 At the mass meeting of the Jeffer- son Davis chapter of United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy held last WcuHCSUat altCiloOH, A very lnLeT- esting program was rendered. Ala bama Heroes of the War Between the States was the continued topic.
 The members unanimously indorsed Mrs. Charles McDowell as president of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 This chapter Wishes to extend cordial invitatioa to teachers of this city who are ellNible to place their membership wih them.
 zOUAvE CLUB
 NEW OFFICEkB
 At tho last meeting of the Zouave club new officers were elected, They are: Messrs. Harry Mccall, presi- dent, William Scott, vice presidents l John Mills, secretaryi Sam Harrison, chairman of board of governors, while Arlie Culver, William Fuller, Wilbur Allen. William Thomas and Glen Backshies complete the club personnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
CHAPERONES FOR CRESCENT CLUB DANCE FRIDAY

The second of series of dances given by the reorganized Crescent club Friday evening will be chaper- oned by Dr. and Mrs. Miles A. Cope land, MT. and Mrs. Philip Mewhinney. MT. and Mrs. Guy D. Hawkins and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bellsnyder.
 The dance will take place at the studio of Miles School of Dancing, and among the special features of the evening will be dances presented by MT. and Mrs. Harry Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS, HENRY COBB
 ENTEuTAIN CT.TTn

Mrs. Henry Cobb will entertain her bridge club today at her homo on Arlington avenue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Alleged Terror Squad
Leader Hunted After
Escape From Sheriff

Oklahoma CITY. March fed
eral, county ard city officers joined
today in search of Oklahoma City
and the surrounding country for
Harry Garrett, alleged leader OF the
terror squad" of the railroad shop
strikers at Shawnee. who made a
sensational escape from Sheriff
Grover c. Butler last night by leap
ing from a passenger train on the
outskirts Of Oklahoma City.
Garrett had been in Jail here sew
eral days and was being taken back
10 Shawnee to await trial on charges
growing out OF the series of depre-
dations on railroad property and
workers in and around Shawnee. at
tributed by federal and state officers
to the strikers terror squad"
Meetings Of certain strikers at
which were planned bridge burn
ings. armed attacks on the Shawnee
railroad shops. the dynamiting of
homes of men who took the strikers
places assaults and other acts Of
violence, are alleged to have been
held in CARROTS barn. A reward
Of $3.50 was posted for CARROTS cap
ture.
Garrett, according to the sheriff,
had declared he was ready to make
a clean breast of his part in the
Outra &c, stating he would tell what
those committeeman told us to do,
and how we were driven into the
acts we committed"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

hearts to the prom. because Conway
stole them all.
That was Bruce Conway when
Muriel met him--he liked them all!
There's safety in numbers, he
would say with an impish grin that
showed his strong white teeth and
crinkled the corners of his eyes.
During the short two months of
Muriels visit to her aunt he played
about with other girls a lot. although
he told her she was the queen Of
the bunch. Often when she couldn't
bear it any longer she would plead
a headache and go off by herself
and sulk. He was sympathetic
about the headaches-he didn't know
about the sulks-but after saying
he was sorry, perhaps taking her
10 her aunt's, he would go right
on playing with the other girls. Mu
riel said bitterly:
Just as If I didn't exist"
SO when Bruce in his impulsive
way proposed that they elope it was
her fear Of losing him if she went
away that made her say yes. al
though she thought it was her great
love. or rather she tried to persuade
herself that it was.
They had written her people and
Bruce's father telling what they had
done and now awaited the replies
to the bombshells they had thrown
at their families.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
What Every ExpeCtant
Mother Should Know

Mrs. Laura Hendrix, Gracemonts
Okla, says: Il want to express my
appreciation Of Mothers Friend"
I am the mother of six children, exc
pecting another one soon. I have
used Mothers Friend" with every
one of my babies. I think it is the
grandest help that has ever been
discovered for the expectant moth
er. I can't do without it. I recon.
mend it to all expectant motherst
! can't say too much for it."
Mothers Friend" was originated
by an eminent physician. It has
saved thousands of expectant mothI
ers from useless suffering. It H.
externally applied aids the mus.
cles and tissues to relax easily and
readjust themselves to the changes
during expectancy and up to ths
moment baby arrives.
Mothers Friend" is safe and
beneficial, and contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. Avoid
mere greases and useless substi-
tutes.
Use Mothers Friend as our notherd
and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradtield
Regulator Co., BA-44, Atlanta, Ca, for q
free illustrated book containing informa-
ton every expectant mother should have.
Mothers Friend" is sold by all drug storea
everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
NAMES Of PARIS
STREETS To HONOR
AMERICAN HEROES

PARASITIC participation or the
American expeditionary force in the
european war will be duly conlmem-
GRATED in the nomencla ture of the
streets of Paris.
The municipal council soon will
. resume the task of remaining some
OF the city's thorourfares. and, &C.
cording to the French custom, the
leading figures Of the war will be
freely honored.
Thus far only General Galleni, the
defender of Paris, Guynemer. the
Ace of Aces" nj aviation, and Col
onel Bonnet. who distinguished him
self at scissors, have been the hon
ored. General Pcrshing was on the
hSt that was under consideration
when the work was suspended on ac-
count of objections to the abolition
OF old names because of sentimental
or historical reasons. Pershing,
Clemenceau, Foch and other leaders
sare on the new list. however.
There remains a score of streets
In Paris with German and Austrian
names that may never be changed.
Included are the Rues Beethoven,
Gluck. Meyerbeer. Richard Wagner,
Mozart, and Palatine, the rue de
Ninenne and the Place Budapest.
. Streets that recall great German
musicians and poets probably will
be left unchanged.
1t has been decided to rechristen
all streets that were named after
the owenrs of the property through
which they were cut originally. In
addition ther will be a HUNDRED and
fifty new streets opened in conse-
quence OF the demolition of the city
Notifications. which will furnish am
pie opportunity to honor the greatest
heroS of the war
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Lack Of Appetite
When Due to Indigestion, Acid, Sour
Bloated StOmech. Is Restored BY
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Meals,

When there is indigestion and the
stomach does not seem to relish food it Is
a great mistake to starve or to use
stimulants to force appetite. The best
way Is to WOO tlis stomach back to
health by giving 1t the help it needs, the
alkaline effect that arrests acldity, pre-
vents gassiness, belching. sour risings.
flatulence, pressure that seems to crowd
the heart and such dstresses due to In
digestion. Chew one or two of the large,
white tablets after eating. no water
needed, and the stomach settles down to
restful digestion, you feel eased and
comfortable and you get the good OF food.
You now tackle pie, cheese, pickles.
sausage or anything you like without fear
a 3 you have the means to prevent the
distresses arising from indigestion. Get a
60-cent box of iStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
today of any st.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Mr.. j. Houser Killed
By Auto; 7. O. Teal
Held in Jail at Perry

MACON, Ga, March ST. o.
Teal, Of Elko. Ga. arrested late last
night after he is said to have run
down and killed Mr.. James j.
Houser, siXty-three, prominent
Houston county farmer. and injured
Mrs. Nathan Gilbert. niece of Mr..
Houser. with an automobile, has
been removed to Perry, Ga. and
placed in jail awaiting preliminary
trial. He was brought here for safe
keeping, as feeling was said 10 be
high against him as the result of
the accident.
Teal told Sheriff Chapman that
he was not aware that he had run
over any one until he reached Elko.
There are several eyewitnesses, how
ever, the sheriff said, who stated
that Teal was speeding.
Mr.. Houser was one Of the lead
ing citizens Of Houston county and
was killed only a short distance
from his home at Grovania. He
and Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Milan,
another niece, are said to have been
returning to the house when Teal
came upon them in an automobile.
Mrs. Gilbert is not seriously hurt.
The coroner will empanel jury
to investigate the death OF Mr..
Houser today. Teal did not stop
after the accident, it is said, but
continued to his home at Elko, where
he was arrested during the night.
Alonzo Mcintyre, of Elko, is said
to have been with teal at the time
Of the accident. but he was no. ar
rested.
Mrs. Houser is Frustrated by the
accident. They have no childr'".
Besides his widow. Mr.. Houser is
survived by two brothers, Walter F.
Houser, Of Macon, and j. F. Houser,
Of Elko, and a sister, Mrs. c. j..
Ma rshall also Of E,lkn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
FRENCH INVASION
COSTS ESTIMATED
IN PARIS FIGURES
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily tNews-COpyright 1921

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily tNews-COpyright 1921
PARIS, March S.-The full cost of
the Ruhr occupation from January
y to February % is estimated by
the French government at $4,000 900
francs (about $5,700,000) but it is ex,
pected that the cost will henceforth
be progressively diminished.
On the other hand the government
has decided TO keep under the colors
until May 81, a fraction Of the 1921
military class which normally would
have been liberated on April 10.
This will entail an additional ex.
pense.
Economically France has not been
affected seriously by the Ruhr occu
patton, and though exchange values
from around 10 to 16 francs to the
dollar hamper imports they stimu.
late exports.
The stock markets have never
flinched.
One serious consideration is the
shortage of coke which has obliged
a number of Lorraine blast fur
naces to shut down enforcing a con.
sequent diminution of iron produc-
ton and partial unemployment. AS
the French steel industry is the ele-
ment which, it was thought. would
profit most by the French pressure
on Germany, the steel maguates are
not complaining. Apparently they
intend 10 accept whatever losses
may be necessary to force Germany
to terms.
From Belgian sources it Is con
firmed that negotiations are pro-
pressing between the French and
Belgian governments looking toward
the terms to be offered eventually to
Germany.
1t is said that the first negotia-
tons Will be between the Germans on
one hand and the French, Belgians
and Italians on the other. A mora
torium, it is minated, will be grant
ed to Germany if necessary but only
in return for some kind of control
of German finances.
In any event the evacuation of
the Ruhr region and the Rhineland
will be carried out only progressive
ly as Germany fulfills her obliga-
tons under the new agreement.
Following these negotiations will
be a sort Of new peace conference
for the purpose of completing" the
treaty of Versailles in the sense Of
the new agreements reached with
Germany. In this conference all the
signatories of the treaty of Yer.
sailles may participate.
On the whole French inner circles
consider the Ruhr experiment to be
progressing favorably. The so-called
danger" of British or American in.
tervention seems to have been ward
ed off and none of the international
catastrophe so freely predicted by
the opponents of France a month
ago has occurred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

Muriel Dangerfield met Bruce
Conway when she visited an aunt
in New Haven. Bruce was in the
first term of his last year. He was
gay, carefree fellow who stuck ia
his studies to please his father, not
because he hankered for knowledge
| AS he said:
II got through my exams by the
skin of my teeth. But the old boy
would be so everlastingly disappoint.
ed if 1 fluked that I haven't the
heart to fail"
Then he met Muriel only two
months his junior, and neither of
them past twenty.
Bruce made boyish love to her
from the very day he met her.
She Immediately fell passionately
in love with the gay handsome boy
who was. as she often told him,
years and years younger than she.
Her visit to her aunt was draw
ing to a close. She told Bruce she
had only two days more-told it
with misty blue eyes and lips that
quivered. The boy had not thought
Of marriage, had not even asked her
to engage herself to him, but he
loved the petite blonde. With her
golden hair and clear skin, her blue
eyes that so easily filled with tears
when she was hurt.
Il can't let you go, Murie1. I
just can't! l never loved a girl be.
fore-never! OF course I've played
around with them, had jolly good
times, but that is different. Let's
get married. then we won't have to
be separated"
Muriel gasped at the suddenness
OF his proposal. He had been frank.
ness itself with her. She knew his
fathers aspirations for him, knew
he had nothing except what his IA
Their allowed him. But-she was
afraid to refuse him. afraid to saw
they would be engaged and marry
after he had been graduated and
thus please his father. She knew
it was wrong to take ADVANTAGE of
his sudden proposal to elope, but
she was afraid, afraid she would
| lose him.
Muriel was sure Bruce loved her,
but he was so impressionable and so
tuu OF life and fun that she suf.
fered agonies when he was out of
her sight. Often he would be so
carelessly gay and free with other
girls she could scarcely keep from
crying in public.
Muriel was jealous.
Bruce would laugh when she
pouted and say If she wasn't jeal.
GUS he would think she didn't care
for him. that jealousy was a sign
of love. then forget her in talking
with some one else.
All his life Bruce Conway had
BE-" a favorite with the girls. even
as little fellow in short trousers.
He was invariably gay, full of a de.
/ licious humor, a lover of life and
people. In college he was popular
and often the boys used to declare
they wouldn't invite their sweet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Congressman Lee
VIII Visit Alaska

CHICAMAUGA, Ga, March s.
Representative Gordon Lee, of the
Seventh Georgia district, has de-
cided to spend some Of the time
congress is not in session by see
ing more of his country. He has
accepted the invitation of Secretary
of War Weeks to visit Alaska. The
trip will require little more than
two months and each congressman
will pay his own expenses.
The transport St, Mhel, on
which the Weeks party viii make
the trip to Alaska, viii sail from
New York April Is. Stops will be
made at Porto Rico, the Panama
canal zone and at cities on the Pa
cific coast on the way to Alaska.
On the return It is planned for
the party to leave the transport at
Seattle, the members returning to
their homes nv rail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Farmer Secretes Note
In Potato Telling Price
He Got for Product

LYNCHBURG, Va, March r.
Mrs. w. j. Crowder, of this city
while peeling a potato yesterday
found a note in it reading:
Il got twenty four cents per bush
ell. What did you give?"
1t was signed &c. F. Reardsley
Stanton, Mich. and was dated Jan
uarv 10.
Mrs. Crowder said she paid thirty
cents a peck for the potatoes. .-.-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"

When a child is constipated, fuI
of cold, has collie, or when the
stomach is sour. breath bad, tongue
coated, a teaspoonful of "California
Fig Syrup" will never fail to open
the bowels. In few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly
it works the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste right out and
you have we'll, playful chil1
z ga N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

Millions OF mothers keep Cali
forniaj Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today may save
a sick child tomorrow. 1t never
cramps or overacts. ASK your drug
gist for genuine california Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children Of all ages Pint
ed on bottle. Mother! You mis-:
say "California' or you may ge.
an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
;'sIAsTsIR |.

N N II. AMI MINIS DINCCG NO->-
Nj WAY occupied room 1913 IN
small hotel in Warren.
| They had been married that morn
ing and spent riotously happy day
and now. dinner over. were talking
seriously
They had eloped.
Dad and mother will forgive US
I'm sure" Muriel said. "Of course
they won't like it. They have moth
ing against you but y@Gr age. Yea
are awfully Young, Bruce, and"
mo younger than you are" He
caught her to him and kissed her
again and again.
"Oh yes you are" she said laugh
ingly when he released her. Years
and years younger. They will be
shocked. perhaps a little angry at
first, but they'll come around-the
dears."
Il wish I was as sure of my gov
ernor. He'll be furious! l must so
to work. give up college. haven't
anything but the allowance he
makes me you know. Cad! What
ever should we do if he should stop
that?" His boyish face sobered.
Let him l can work-and | have
you to work for-my little wife -
He spoke the last word softly.
Dads set his heart on my finish
ing. He's sort of nutty on my hav.
ing diploma and is always talking
Of how much he regrets he didn't
have the chance to go to college.
I'm afraid it will be a wallop for
him. Oh, he'll come around in the
| end. I'm all he's got YOU know
but he may take a long time doing
it. But I don't care--we're happy"'
Once more he took his bride in
his arms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
School Burns

LAUREL, Miss, March Sire,
after an explosion. destroyed the
two-story brick Silas w: Gardiner
school building here early today.
The fire was discovered when an ex-
plosion in the basement blew out the
doris and windows. Spontaneous
combustion in the coal bin was re-
ported to have been the cause
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
$25O.OOO- Dollar Fire

DALLAS, Tex, March Sire
which virtually destroyed the Sanger
building, diagonally opposite the
Dallas News last night, is believed
by Fire Chief Myers and others
to have been one of the most spec
tacular here in years. Loss, said
to be covered by insurance. was esti.
mated at S25O,0QQ,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Don't Foil to Read This Splendid Serial
A WOMAN OBSESSED
BY Carolyn Beecher
CHAPTER III

for two months. After that yol
need look to me for nothing"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
CHAPTER III

<(H AID will kick up rough at
first. But when he sees
you and knows how
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-05
LIGHT ON THE SUBSIDY

Senator Borah.-Let me call your
attention to the fact that this year,
according to the budget presented,
we are to spend about $500, 600, 900 on
the navy. Is it necessary to go be-
yond that, in view of the fact, as the
president tells us, that there is no
threatening cloud anywhere? In 1914
we expended less than $4,000, 900
upon the navy. We are told, in addi-
the World war, at time when the
whole world is in distress and over
burdened with taxes, when the real
disturbance is not that of war be-
tween nations but war between peo-
pies and governments on account of
oppression from fearful burdens Of
debt, we are expending 100000, 900
uponthe navy. We are told, in addi-
tion to that, that the just argument
for departure from our national pol
icy in granting subsidies to ships is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-05

to increase our preparedness. While
we are expending $500, 100000 this
year for the navy we are expending
S24, ,876, 900 for agriculture.
How long, Mr.. President, can we
continue that kind OF program? l
advise my friends, in all seriousness,
that if this subsidy proposition can
not be sustained upon the theory that
it is to aid American business, Amer
lean agriculture, to aid in the restora-
tion of those activities which are abb
solutely essential to the economic life
of the nation, it had better be aban-
doned. We shall expend this year,
Mr.. President, for war purposes,
$2,650, 100000; for the public health
$15,877, 900; for promotion of educa-
ton, $1O,151,0OO; for labor interests,
$4,718,000; to study the causes of and
the remedy for war, not one cent
Congressional Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-05
BACK OF THE SCREEN

Senator Borah.-Consider the last
argument presented by the able sena-
tor from Louisiana (Mr. RansdelD
that the ship subsidy proposition is,
in fact, another phase of prepared
ness and that the necessity for greater
preparedness is an unanswerable ar
gument for the building up of mer-
chant marine at the expense of the
American taxpayer. 1t would seem
that the strongest argument they
have to present is that we prepare at
once and hastily for war-Congres-
sional Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-05
READ EN- AND WEEP!
OH, MIR. MELLONi

Representative eLineberger-Ch Charles
M. Schwab, multimillionaire, is quoted
as saying he could withdraw from
active industry, invest his capital in
tax-exempt securities, and net four
times as much as he now receives.
If you will investigate the statis-
ties available, you can not escape the
conclusion that the men with large
fortunes are doing just what you and
| would do-investing their money
where it yields them the greatest re-
turn, and they get the greatest re-
turn by withdrawing it from industry
and investing it in tax-exempt securi-
ties.-Congressional Record.