davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PARENT-TEACHERS TO HAVE CALL MEETING

The Avondale Parent Teachers as- sociation has elected the following of ficers for the year. Mrs. w. H. Barnes, president: Mrs. Archie Witt, vice presi- dent Mrs. Elmer Thuston. second vice president: Mrs J. B. McGibbon, secre- tary; Mrs R. z. Allgood, treasurer. Mrs. j. B. Hanlin. lunchroom chair man. Mrs. E. F. Ellis. play ground chairman; Mrs Dewitt Wilcox. teach CTS need chairman; Mrs. Ralph liar zey, publicity chairman; Mrs, Alfred A Walker, program chairman.
 The meetings will be held the second Tuesday in each month at 8 :15, as the first meeting this year came the second Tuesday, there will be a call meeting to arrange hte winters plans. this to be announced later by the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MOONLIGHT PICNIC AT ROCK HOCSE

Several young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed q picnic at Rock House on Sat urday night, September 13, chaperoned by Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Crabtree. Mir. and Mrs. Cheek
 The young people motored out in cars to within a mile of the spot, and linked" the remainder of the way. The luncheon was served at about nine o'clock. followed by marshmallow roast. After enjoying several songs and campfire stories they returned to their homes at about midnight.
 Among those included were: Miss Margaret Brock, Miss Josephine Block, Miss Louise Church, Miss Ruth Pierce, Miss Dorothy Crabtree. Miss Virginia Crabtrce, Miss Mary Bobo, of Carbon Hill. Mir. Cecil Wise. Mir. Clarence Cullon. Mir. J. D. Humph of New Orleans, Mir. John Gabbet. Mir. Charles Burgess, of san Francisco, and Mir. Charles Crabtree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
ASTREA LITERARY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Ths Astrea Literary society of Phil lips High school held the first meeting of the year Friday afternoon, the fol- lowing officers being elected: Presi- dent, Miss Evelyn Jenkins; vice presi- dent Miss Martha Louise Scott; re- cording secretary, Miss Evelyn Crow i; corresponding secretary, Miss Jean netta Forbes; treasurer, Miss Edna Earle Smith.
 An interesting program was given with Miss Emily Stevens reading "A Mortifying Mistake" and "Colored Lady at. the Telephone" given by Miss Julia Well. Miss Adrian Speillberger also gave reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISSES HOWARD'S SCHOOL NOW IN FULL SWING

, Without formal opening work was re- sumed at the Misses Towards School for Girls Monday, September 15. So increased vas the enrolment of high school str its that all grade work had to be abandoned. However, q model kindergarten for children under school age was added with graduate kinder gartner of Philadelphia in charge. All popular than last year Already sched- ules have been completed, classes are meeting regularly, literary clubs have been reorganized and everything is in full swing for the best year in the his tory of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BARKER PARENT-TEACHERS TO HAVE CALL MEETING

There will be a called meeting of the Barker School Improvement asso citation Thursday afternoon, September 25 at :15 o'clock.
 Mrs. Jere c. King will give a short talk on the origin of the school improve ment idea in Birmingham. Miss Max well of the Barker school faculty will discuss informally the subject of coop eration between the teacher and mother. and Mrs. Ralph Russell will give a five-minute talk on Loyalty to Our School. Our Principal and Our Teach CTS" This will be the first meeting of the year and it is earnestly hoped that every mother will be present.
 The business session will be short, after which the teachers hope to meet the mothers of their pupils and by the spirit of cooperation endeavor to make this most successful year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

of Miss Elizabeth Mackey the daughter of O. junior attending Phillips high school
  Webb, dancing a studio in  of
 
 
 of MT of Sunday parents, Norton,
  McNay Dallas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Voters Plan Lunch
 On Oct. 2

TNAUGURATING it's annual mem-
 bership campaign, the Jefferson
 county league of women voters, will stage large lncheon on Thursday, Oc tober 2, at l p. m., at the Tutwiler hotel. Those who remember the de- lightful affair that was held last year will want to make reservations immed- nately, which may be done by calling league headquarters, main 5SS6.
 Mrs. c. B. Jaynes, chairman of the hostess committee for the league, will act as general chairman of the luncheon. She is planning many unique stunts" for the occasion, including a sure recipe for losing weight and acquiring the slim, excellent outline demanded by the modern modes.
 The guest of honor and speaker will be distinguished visitor. Mrs. Dorothy Jinara iadasa is an Englishwoman and Jinara jadasa is n Englishwoman and leader of the suffrage movement in h. dia. She is a friend and co-worker of Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage alliance, who states that to Mrs. Jinaras jadasa is due in large degree the meas ure of enfranchisement now enjoyed by the women of India.
 Mrs. Albrltton, membership chaIrs man for the league, is not yet ready to announce her campaign plans. The campaign of last October, which resulted in the securing of fifteen hundred mem- bers, will be duplicated with many new features added. This year, arrange ments are being made to organize on ( district and block system, so that the campaign may be more thorough and for-rno chino 1aorOro nh icollv than nvpr before. The handsome membership loving cup, won last year by the Fair. field league will again go into competi- tion and in addition there will be other workers prizes.
 Reservations for the opening luncheon may be made at headquarters or by call ing Mrs C. R. IaYneS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
CENTRAL PART PARENT TEACHER MEETING

The Central Park Parent-Teacher association held a call meeting Thurs day at the school. It was decided to install an electrical fireless cooker.
 Mir. Johns gave q short talk with the demonstration of the Keystone picture machine which proved interesting.
 The association was divided into two groups with a captain of each to have a contest. The side making the great est amount of money by the end of the first term will be entertained by the losing side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISS AUCKLAND HONORED RY WOMAN'S AVJXHTARY

The Woman's Auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church will en- certain Monday afternOn, honoring Miss Ruth Buekland, a member of this church, who will leave October 1 for Japan, where she will be teacher in the Golden Castle School for Girls in Nagoya.
 Mrs. H. B. Robinson is providing very delightful informal program and other entertaining features will be given.
 The hour is S:15 in the Sunday school room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
DINING AT COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY AFTERNOON

cOngeniaI group of young married couples who dine together every several months at the Country club enjoyed the dinner-dance Saturday evening.
 Composing this group are MT. and Mrs. Frank Spain, Mir and Mrs. Will Sadler, MT. and Mrs. Anglin White. Mir, and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miller, MT. and Mrs Huston Brice, and Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bashin- sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
AGLAIA HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Aglaia Literary society of the Phillips High school held its first meet ing of the fall term Friday. There was an installation of officers and a word spoken for each of them. The club seems to hold great things in store for this term and do better than ever before. After hearing from our spon- sors the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Former AIabnn1n Girl Is Finding State's Gays
 deaI For Pottery

NTULTITUDES of southerners we'll as men, have sought and found New York and there few
 professions and occupations which do number conspc- members who claim the south their birthplace Many if only the homeland for brief from busy lives They have made themselves valuable their particular coteries communities be long spared from their cbo Ee Ids fende
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
STUART HALL TO HAVE OPENING

Stuart Hall kindergarten and pri- mary department will reopen tomorrow. Though one of the youngest schools of the city it is unique in that 1t includes French and expression and dancing in it's regular course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
THE CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING

The Curry Literary society of Phil lips High school held it's first meeting of the year Friday afternoon. The in- stallation of officers was followed by a humorus oratorical, which was enjoyed by all present. After discussing the plans for the coming year the meeting vas adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

With the return of the society folk, and including the younger and debu- tante set Birmingham society will be in full swin, and this winter promises to be one of the gayest in social history.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
La Association de ObrerOS G Indushia|eS de-
Puerto Rico, Sc dirige a los ObrpfOS

clase r:,oajadora del pals: oeupknds.
nos dc aGmentsr Ell salario. lsvantar "a
industris aativs. organism las coopera
twas &c consume y prOducci6n y otfas
muchas cuestioncs cue permanecen en-
olvido con perjuiciO de nosOtros.
En- esta terrible lucha. los intsreses
economies de Ia organisation del IRA
bajo. han sido arrastrados a defender
una campaha pOlitica. cue IA puesto en
peligrO e. prestigiO y haSta las vidas
de tOdns los trabajadores. en- cusnto =
10 ecohomicO Sc refiere.
FL mayor peligro en- esta dsdgual
lucha. ests en- que en- Ia pr6xima can.
paha. la agrupaciGn del trabajo. NAL
encaminsds y poor dirigida. sea elm.
nsda de las luchas politicas del pals.
Entonces no tenderness nj siquiera FL
derecho = la consideration. y coma
consecueneis, Ell Heligro serA muchS
mas gGande y mas difieil de veneer
No hay que vacilar. Arriba los cora
zones. gpe Ell porvenir tanto tiempo es.
peradO Y anhelado. estA pr6ximo. y en-
este movimiento arrollador de la
Alianzs Puertorriqueha. solo hay cue
hacer una cosa: "Dejar Ell paso fran.
CO, predicar Ia unificaci6n de toda II
clase traoajadora. unidOs en- una soIs
voluntad. sguarosr tranquilos y sereBos
el dessTrollo de los acontecimient0s.
que con firme vOluntad y Ia coneieneia
de un pueblo quito y preparadO. = no
drdar. sera ell mas grands txisO de
nuestraS aspirsciones.
"Asociacion de obreros e Industris
les de Iuerto Rice.
Por sl comitS Executive:
Presidente, Sr. Manuel v. Maritime
PreSidents Honorsrio. sr. Evangeli
Ia Calder6n.
Vice -prcsidente. Sr. Manuel Muhoz
Secreta-io. Sr Emilio Navas.
Sub.secretario. Sr. Genaro cortes.
TcsOrero. sr. jose r. vAsquss.
Sub-teSorero. sr Agustin DAviis
vocsles. sefores severiano Ortiz. r.
fael Pujals Carlos, Antonio Santos. g.
10 COrrea Jose Portilla Maroelina
Ramirez.
voceles SuplenteS. sehores Oscar "a
las, Esteban Ramirez. Jose ortis, oaio
Abad Maidonsdo. Mariana Daum0n 5
Antonio Sanchez.
o.eanizsdor General. sr. Juan NJ
Marcano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
A Los CANADEROS
DE- LA ISLA

Sen0res
Tcneo Il rusta A. camu-tesfies
que tenro an trasawienfo espseisi A.
uno H. los veterinarios mas eamrs
,entss d. Msdrid eonsistents ~ uaa
In,ccsi6n pare treseuir = suisf e. 81
trax cn 81 Canado Naeauo.
Siendo ssta una epidsnia may rs.
hrrosa on FL ransdo. iiansa T. affn.
cion ,,dos tide. rsrs qus - fFs
en- Ia expressda piars > ussa dsts
Inyevci6n. terminatemas cor attht
epidemic 81 nlenos a. ssis aseses
Todos los cue deseen dicho tfasa
n'iento pueden soiiestsfme ~ aH OH
Gina Gale de Cerfa uru. 20 pafaSs is.
donde estars a sas dfasnes. Tslsfs
no 1900. p escriha 81 Apaftsss ~
correo y. Santurce. rasfsa Risa
Atenfamente.
n. no BAfZ
A4vs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
Sc vENDE

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura y de retofio para moler
cosecho 1926 en- la Central Juncos O
en- Santa Juana, Caguas. Atravesada
por la carretera de Las Piedras a
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas coco
arboles frutales Y bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor ($6,00O) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1925. Las rafces
a beneficio del comprador. 10 amos
plazo para pagar ($2,50O) dos mil
quinientos al seis por ciento en- eI
Banco Federal. Para informes:-
ss-..- Julio Rodriguez
Apartado 124 Juncos, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
ASOCIACIoN DE PADRES ! MAEs
TRoS DE la ESCCEI.A MARIANA
RlERA PALMER DE IA PLAYA

En la nochc del cinco De sctiembrc ~
reuni6 In ssociaci6n de padres macs
tros de eSta eScucla para elegir In nue.
va directiva que la dc regir los deyti.
nos de- dicho ORGANISING en- 81 presente
curse escolar Y al miSmo tempo con-
siderar aSuntoS de vital impUrtaucia
relacionados con Ia labor cscolar de-
nueStra comunidad
ri presidente Salicntc. Sefior Angel
Archilla Cabrera en una brcvc pcrura.
ci6n Sc dirigi6 a los padres sili conere-
gados alentandoles n consiuuar adclau
t. trabaj jando con nuevos brfos IN pro
dc Ia csusa noble ' aitTui1a d. In
instruction dc nucstro pueblo
III Inspector del Disirito scncr car
los V. Urr,Ttia hizo una rosetta del ira.
bajo eSpl6ndido rcalizado pr Ia Aso.
ciaci6n en 81 aho paSado rnnjurando Il
conflicto que 80 prcscnt6 por faita dc
un nuevo salon para las ciaScS VI al
quiler dc dicha cascia ~ pego por Ia
AsociaciOn y fueron proporSionados tam
bitn todOs los materialcS pora sai cqui.
no. 81 estableci6 tambi6n un romcdor
cscolar para que un gran ndmern r.
niioS pobreS no Sufricran ne,csidad
viendosc muchaS veces priyados pof e.se
motive dc aSistir las classes 81 lcvan.
to una herlnosa veria con Ia coupcra
ci6n de- los padres maesfros
Sc pas0 al nombramicnto DE- In nuc.
va directiva y fueron ele,tos pof una
nmidad para PreSidente s,.iiof Angel
Archilla Cabrera. -prc%identc ~.
nor Sanjurio: SevretHria de- Actas. ~.
norita PeSante: Soc. correslonsai J
NJ. Velez ortiz; tcsorrro. senior soto.
Ademas Sc Dombraron tres vocales
dos comisiones una lie bcneficencia
otra judicial
III prcsidcnte Archilla - dirigi6
nucvamente q la aSamblea I,ioiiendole
su leal cooperation y todos sus entusias
mos para llcvar un txito complete o..
dos les planes cn este nucvo aho. mani
festando que en- I'll curse Ilasado babfan
luchado por cosas del ortlcn material.
pcro que ahora iban a trabajar por IN
relacion eStrecha entire Il hogar IN
cscuea de modo que hubiera una pcr.
fecta ammonia entire los padres. macs.
tros alumnos Todos los padres
macstros prescntes en In Asamblea ofrc
cieron prestar su ayuda para resolver
ri problema que - presenta este are
para equipar un nuevO salon dc clases
Siempre que el departamento dc Ius-
trucci6n cOnceda mn maestro.
Del espfritn que rein6 durantc rsta
primera reunion del ano - desprcnde
que esperam In Asociaci6n de padres
y maestros de las cscuelas de Ia Playa
grandes triunfos tienen una vision Oh
timista y lie amman grandcs cntusias-
mos para FL trabajo adcmas tienen
la cooperation dc tolos los que IN es-
ta comunidad aman 81 prcgreso en- los
diferenteS 6rdenes de Ia vida la f..
licidad de la patria
Secretari0.C orreSpamsaI.
Mayasucz, Z. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
COBIEHNO Dr rtNRFU Htf0
DEPARTtMENTo DtI f~rTNIUN
0TIC1NA DEI Cuwf~IO< tIgO

Nt'io 30 stnAsrt

rEurustgtuNrs ta plieEes essfa
dos para la adiu.iieafitu ~ eslsies ~
basta a. las of.ras 49, fs.ssaf ffeeasa ~
TS EDIFIctu So fiuuwfUU< re
HN ESCTTtN ~. futs ssfu<Ts ~
EI nAHRlu IONA ttFt Fvit tWiifN
pE CAYEY rrEHru nICF eafs -
supuesio arrefa.fe aafensle q is ~
ma d. CINCu Mt twff .&mfN
tS5guuol ee admHifta ea eefs fFs
cina hasta las Z So o. - af asa 4l -
scptiemhrs. iu2t - gue - stflfsa ra
blicamcufr
Tu,lus l,ss dafo- uesseafise u aaf8n
ga o. Ondua dsi Nrtuftefn ssst p
eucuentran - manite,sa fes assaaIen
tos que hau a. re4ir sn = eaaffats. II
Iu,drau D.. li,itafures fese1ff - ffs
ne< uis-lejs.- de f.foss.sifisnst aas hsa
D. rrsarutnf riesi8antr M affseife -
DIl.Z t,Uf.ARrs fsfufpt 49, afta
rpcmtwisadus af @r aesnsifse Haff.a
dcyumen'es 70 70 flafe e. teinfe f4wf
dias desput- a. efe,fussia b. sutaefa
Ia adminlstracleu -s rsaersa - aeft
chg a. rrciazar euai4user a fs-fss iss
ptuf-sSiriones g - ~ afin,ls I'll eeE
traio bai ~ otras entsifhefntfamss aas
las IT, prsgie ssiais, nfe
tsuillsrnsa I~utNf.S.
taenfsien8ta
49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
PLAY FOR CHARITY
THE Upper Room" to BE Given ut
Palace Next Tuesday.

The entire. proceeds Of the drama to
be presented at the Palace Theater.
Tuesday morning. April 10, at 10
O'Clock will be given to the local com.
munity house OF the National Catho.
lie Welfare Service. This institution
is serving the poorer Mexicans of San
Antonio in general welfare capa-
city. along the lines Of domestic econ
omy. the care of sick and prevention
of disease. employment. instruction in
night classes, and courses in american
izGtion. D
The play to be offered by the sta
dents Of Incarnatc Word College I'M
der the auspices of the diocesan coun-
ell of Catholic women. is The I'm
per Room" by the late Monsgnor X.
II. Benson. a member of one of the cell
ebrated literary" families of Eng
land. Very nearly like the tradi-
tional religious plays. as perpetuated
ed at Oberammergau. it is closely re-
lated to the modern drama in many
striking effects. Its presentation here
last year attracted the attention of
critics in several parts of the United
States.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
ductiOn at the Palace report an en-
thusiastic cooperation in tine sale OF
tickets and in the other preparations
for the event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
Church Workers Meet.

The Baptist workers and the wom-
ans auxiliary of the San Antonio
Baptist association met Tuesday at
the Calvary Baptist church on Van
Ness street in regular monthly ses-
sion. Mrs. w. j.. Massey presided and
devotional was led by DIR. Hulen Car
roll. After devotionals reports were
made from all the churches of the
association. The feature Of the meet
ing was talk on missionary condi-
tons by Miss Olive Leweilyn, who
has charge of the Chinese mission
here. DIR. W. W. Melton of Waco
who is visiting the San Antonio Bap-
fist association this month delivered
a sermon which greatly impressed his
hearers. At noon the entire assembly
was entertained with a luncheon PRO
vided by the Calvary Baptist church.
the hostess church this month. Follow
ing the luncheon the woman's auxil-
larry held a business meeting where
ways and means were discussed and
pl;.ns Ibid for the next meeting, to be
held with the Poteet Baptist church.
May Is. The devotional following
was led by Mrs. l. L. Ford and con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. w. Lee. pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church.
Singing was lie dby A. +. Park. There
was vocal solo by Mrs. X. VI. Hicks.
accompanied by Mrs. ]. II. Beadle. at
the piano. After Mrs. Hicks solo
came an interesting talk b. Mrs. Hans
Busch of Houston on the subject of
Pray and Pay" Mission study hour
was then held under the supervision
of Mrs. F. A. Hill and after that the
announcements
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
PICTURES IN COLORS
Spain and the Splend0rs Of India
ut Ursaline Academy.

"Spain and the Splendors of India
will be the title of the autochrom,
picture exhibit that will be shown in
the auditorium of the Ursalinc Acad-
envy. on ST. Mary's and East Ro-
mana streets. at { AZ o'clock 'on
Thursday evening. William Sandoz
will exhibit the pictures.
The entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices of the Catholic Won
ems Association of San Antonio. Pro-
ceeds will be used in the general
church funds.
Madame Don Phillipini will give
several vocal selections and 10 Prio:e
will play several violin selections.
1t is said that the pictures to be
shown by Mr.. Sandoz are unusually
beautiful. as they are tinted in the
natural colors and will be projected
through a motion picture lens. The
exhibit is said by those who have
seen it. to be one of the most inter
esting ever brought to this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
BY ALLEN LAMONT.

( Copyright by The - Antonio Light
New York, Aprii fO.-The Englisl
April has dominated this year i'm tones
and colors of the spring suits. The
vivid tints of later spring are conspic
uously absent from the Avenue ant
the windows of the better shops. Thei,
places have been filled by the soft
smoky, misty hues that tremble be
tween natures smiles and tears
Greens, grays, tans and browns ar,
used, to be sure, but they are not hard
colors, the looms, having impaired a
cloudy, soft effect which is thoroughly
charming in itself and becoming to
nearly any feminine type.
The French designers do not hold
sway when it comes TO suits and very
wisely they have avoided the issue in
most instances this year. There is Il
certain truth in the claim of the
American women's tailors that the
French can neither make 'em o. wear
EN-. As result of this policy. the
French designers are showing tail
leurs" and three piece costumes which
are about MS far removed from the
English and American conception of
what suit should be as IS possible.
In general the French makers have
chosen those costumes which to all in
tents and purposes are dresses rather
than suits.
The French makers, however have
successfully adopted some charming
knitted fabrics for the simpler dress
es. In some instances these fabrics
are hand embroidered in original and
striking designs.
The presence of a certain number
of former Russian mobiles in and about
some of the newer restaurants on the
outskirts of the Roaring Forties" has
aided the vogue of the black gown. ,ac-
COMMANDED by scarf, square or shawl
of brilliant and barbaric coloring.
Proper adjuncts for such costumes
include an uncovered ear and dead
white facial makeup. Those to whom
Russian menus and hard luck stories
do not appeal. however, are unkind
enough to say that the Russian res
taurant nobility in New York may be
roughly divided into two classes !;
those who wash dishes and those who
don't wash.
The spring furs are notable for the
effectiveness with which black and
white are combined. Ermine is set off
by n variety of other darker furs and
So-called summer erInine in beautiful
brown shade bids fair to be extremely
popular. Brown astrakhan is being