davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-18

brought to Rawlins and was entered
in the hospital on the 18th for
treatment.
X. o. Wong who was operated on
for appendicitis last week will be
discharged from the hospital today
or tomorrow.
Master Neil Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. X. Jones of Rawlins under
went a successful appendix operation
last Friday and he is getting along
nicely.
A ~ pound baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunning
at the hospital last Thursday.
John Beals was entered on the
14th for medical treatment.
Mrs. w. Walker of Encampment
who has been in the hospital for a
short time was discharged on Mon
day and returned to her home in
Encampment.
Mrs. L.. c. Little underwent a
serious operation on Wednesday and
at the present time is getting along
nicely.
Kenneth O. Cameron was entered
Wednesday morning and underwent
an operation the same morning.
Harry Sanger, an employee Of the
j. G. White corporation at Parco was
brought in with an infected hand
and it was operated upon Tuesday.
, 1924-09-18
Men Collecting
Actors and Horses
For ROdeO in City

"Skeeter" Bill Robins and Harry
Robins, old time residents OF this
section are in Rawlins collecting cow
boys, cowgirls and horses for a third
member who is in this country gath
ering material for al England Rodeo
Association. The three men went to
the Jim Hansen ranch this week and
purchased several horses wild and
tame) for their show and it is re-
ported thai Phil Leckenby, a Raw
Inns resident, has signed up as a
member of the troupe.
The men are DESTROYS of getting
about so COW girls and COW boys
and $50 horses for their show and
wanting the best in the country,
they have come to Rawlins to select
some of their material. They expect
to get most of their riders and horses
in Wyoming, Utah and Oregon and
will then leave for London in Oct.
The Robins brothers are well
known in this section and should
have considerable success in getting
talent and horses.
, 1924-09-18
Mss BINA Il. WEST.

Miss Bina NJ. West Of Port
Huron. Michigan. Supreme Com
mander of Ladies of the Maccabees
Of the World and founder of the
Woman's Benefit Association will
be IN important figure in the nat
tonal campaign this fall. She Is
q member of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican National
Committee. Closely associated
with Miss West in the organization
of Republican women in the tate
Of Michigan is Mrs. Grin T. Bolt.
Of Muskegon. state vice chairman.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. vice chair
man of the National Republican
Committee, who has charge of the
women's activities in this cam
paign. has issued an appeal to the
Republican women of the country
asking them to get every eligible
Republican voter in their families
to the polls registration day. In
response to this appeal Miss West
and Mrs. Bolt are organizing the
Republican ome Of the state OF
Michigan into clubs by towns and
precincts. Through these clubs
they hope to secure a complete
canvass of the women of the state.
approximately $50 of the wo-
men eligible to vote actually voted
in 1920" said Mrs. Hert In q re-
cent interview. This means one
out Of every four. Women Ire
out to round up civic slackers'
and this e men as well as
women"
, 1924-09-18

ening Of human burdens. in the gen.
eral welfare OF all.
True, Mrs. Hert is a good Repub-
lican, but her messages breathe first
of all the soul OF a humanitarian,
coupled with the conviction hat of
all the agencies at hand the Republi-
can party is the most effective one
through which what women want
social progress, the greatest good of
the greatest number can be
achieved.
Her political creed is summed up
In the belief that the purpose of gov.
eminent is to Establish Justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense, promote the gen.
eral welfare, and secure the blessings
of liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity."
1t is hard to quarrel with such a
creed unless one wants to find fault
with the preamble OF the Constitution
of the United States!
, 1924-09-18
R~efrigerating Plant
Being Installed This
Week at Ferris Hotel

One of the latest and best cooling
systems on the market, an amonia
system, is being installed this week
at the Ferris hotel. The engineer
will arrive today and the work will
be completed in the near future.
Manager George Plummer has
made many improvements in this
hotel in the past few months until
new 1t Is as popular as any in this
state along the Union Pacific. With
the installation of this refrigerating
plant which will cool the pantry.
ice-boxes. etc., the Ferris is keeping
abreast OF the times and this division
will be as modern as any hotel in
the state.
, 1924-09-18

Miss Beatrice Cross and Miss
Frances Bible will leave the latter
part of the week for Boulder. Colo,
where they will enroll in the Uni
versity of Colorado for the coming
year. This is Miss Bibles second
year at Boulder and the first for
Miss Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fields, form
erly of this city and Parco, left the
latter part of last week for Rock
Springs, where they will make their
home. saliE
, 1924-09-18

the j. G. White Corporation was dis
charged on the 18th.
Mrs. j. J. Howard was entered on
the 18th for medical treatment and
was discharged on the 18th.
L. T. Hunt of Parco was entered
on the 18th and discharged on the
10th.
Mrs. Charles Kanavale who lives
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. ]. J. Ryan departed the first
Of the week for a visit with her son
Albert, who is attending an auto
mechanic school in Detroit, Mich.
During her absence Mrs. Ryan will
also visit with friends in Chicago for
a short time.
, 1924-09-18
Hospital Notes

Frank Walck of Saratoga who was
entered in the hospital several weeks
ago is still in a serious condition.
Mrs. Thomas Murray of 213 list
street was admitted to the hospital
for medical treatment on September
18th and was discharged on the 18th.
H. Shiflett purchasing agent for
, 1924-09-18

Deficit to Chamber of Com
Respectfully. submitted
/. w. DINSMORE,
Approved: Secretary
Gus Fleischli, President.
, 1924-09-18

The Rawlins Republican. All the
all the time. $3.50 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
KIWANIS HEAR ABOUT SATSUMA ASSOCIATION
Roy C. Bishop, Formerly Of Farm Rnrean Sneaker At Luncheon

Alabama is indicated to lead Flor ida and California in the production of Oranges, Birmingham Kiwanians were told at their luncheon Tuesday by Roy C. Bishop of the Satsuma as- sociation in the southern part Of the state.
 Mir. Bishop, a pioneer in farm bu- reau and cooperative marketing work, and the first secretary-man- aGer of the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation, is now an active eXpon- ent of the satsunas as an industry and an official of the association put ting them on the market.
 He gave the Kiwanians .briet sketch of the history of the indus try in the United States and inter- esting figures about its growth.
 "Satsumas were introduced in tho United States some years ago from Japan" he said, where trees over 15O years old are still bearing.
 After a great freeze, the satsuma industry in America was almost en- tfrely wiped out. but on being starr ed in Alabama. 1t was found they were better suited to this state than Florida.
 Tn 1913 the first car load of sat- sumas were shipped from Alabama. Ten wears later 15O cars were shipped. At this date 90 per cent of all the satsuma crop is raised in Ala bama." stated MT. Bishop, and con tinued:
 Men were sent to Florida to study the cooperative marketing methods in use there and we patterned one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
NsGARRY-MILLE WEDDING
 PLANS OF INTEREST

The plans of the McGarry- Miller wedding in Florence will be of in- terest to friends in this city. The Muscle Shoals News has the follow ing comment:
 The marriage of Miss Mamie Ruth Miller and Mir. Arthur McGarry will be beautifully solemnized at high noon on Wednesday. February z, at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. o. Miller, on Walnut street, in the presence of a limited number of relatives and friends. Rev. G. W. RRad of the First Methodist church will be the officiating minis- ter.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, and will be at- tended by her sister, Miss Louise Miller. as maid of honor. Little apple of Cherokee will be the dainty little flower girls, while Price Quinn of Birmingham will be the ring bearer. Mir. James McGarry will at- tend his brother as best man.
 Mrs. John Gillian will play the wedding march, and the accompani- ments for the songs that will pre- cede the ceremony. Mrs. J. B. Bailes will sing "At Dawning," and pr. wsod Price of Bessemer will sing 70 f&omise Me-"
 An, informal buffet t1uncheoIr WIZ be served immediately following the ceremony.
 A number of pre-huptial entertain ments are being planned by the friends of the bride.
 On Saturday, January 26. Mrs. Leo King and Miss Mary Shepard will entertain with a luncheon for Miss Miller at the Shepard home on Wal nut street Others\who will enter tain for Miss Miller are, Mrs. M. F. Barker, Miss Cera Lee and Miss Mar tha Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY L. M'CARDELL

ny AsOA A<s 3A S<AAeDh11A
 "Tm so tired already this morning that do think somebody should heip me with these children" remarked Mrs. Jarr petulantly.
 As this was obviously intended for MT. Jarr, who really should have been up and about. that gentleman pretended to be sound asleep.
 Where are your gloves, you naughty girl?" asked Mrs. Jarr of the little girl.
 willie ldst 'em." sniffed little Emma Jarr.
 Story teller-story telle! didn't!" exclaimed the boy. who had ceased in his effots to attic him. self for school and was throwing his shoes at the cat.
 Did you go to bed with those dirty hands?" asked Mrs. Jarr, giv- ing Master Willie rap over the knuckles with the hairbrush as he passed. The boy thereupon set up a howl and declared he had washed his hands.
 Great Scott" cried Mrs. Jarr. sit- ting .p in bed, cant man sleep in peaceT
 Not when you should be up giv- ing me some help with these chill dren," replied Mrs. Jarr. why don't you"
 'If you'll take them out of the room for a minute and let me get up, I'll help to dress them," sair MT. Jarr.
 So the children were taken out and Mfr. Jarr delayed as long as possi- ble over attiring himself in the vain hope Mrs. Jarr would be through with the children.
 But this was not to be. Mrs. Jarr called to him that she had finished about the breakfast for the children before they went to school, and MT. Jarr came into harness up the other young hopeful.
 Come here, willie"' said MT. Jarr. severely. First you put your stockings on. Whats all these waist bands and stocking straps for? I used to go barefoot when l was 8 boy"
 1In winter? asked young hopeful. "Er-um-well, yes, sometimes in cold weather, too," mumbled MT. Jarf.
 "Then I ain't goin' to put on my shoes!" declared the little boy.
 Here, now, stand still! How can I lace your shoes If you don't stand still?" asked MT. Jarr. and seeing the boy grinning he added, What are you laughing at?"
 You didn't put your undership on," said the boy.
 And I'm not going to" Mir. Jarr retorted, and he called to Mrs. Jarr to come and attend to the young son and heir. ''I'd rather hitch up a rhinoceros," he declared. moping his perspiripg brow.
 And how do you think I stand it dressing the both of them every morning?" said Mrs. Jarr, after she had rushed the children off to school. "Oh. dear, now they've gone, and you never washed Willie's face or hands or neck and he'll be sent home and we'll be disgraced. I wish you'd let me alone when I'm dressing the chil- dren, and not interferew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Shakespeare club will meet Friday afternoon at l o'clock with Mrs. John Wills. 2S2o Pine street.
 The Seventeenth Avenue School Improvement association will meet Thursday afternoon at the school at 2:45. Mrs. Schudder Ryall and Prof. Frazier Banks will be the speakers. A large attendance is urged.
 All members of the T. E. L. class of : the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church are urged to be present at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Wood, 215 Sixty-fir street. Wednesday at t1:30 Q. m.
 The Henley School Improvement association will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m.. in the lunch room of the school.
 The Council of Jewish Women will hold their luncheon Wednesday, Jan- uary 16, at 1 o'clock. on the mezsa- nine floor of the Tutwiler, in honor of Mrs. Harry Sterberger of New York city. For reservations, call Main S452 or Main Ss66.
 
 Mrs. Rudisell and Mrs. R. K. Wal Ter will be hosts to the Susanna Wesley circle Tuesday, January 15. ton avenue, West End. A full ateeHd- ance Is urged.
 The local Union of the Preshyte- rian churches of Birmingham and vicinity will meet Thursday after ,ro o< Tirat = byterian church. The speakers will be Mrs. W. E. Kinds of Auburn, Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma and Mrs Charles Shawhan of Mobile The women of the First Presbyterian church will act as hostesses to the union after the program. Each president of To- cal chapters are requested to make Monday afternoon.
 The W. M. S. of the lsouthside Bap- tist church, Circle No. g.. of which Mrs. Clarence Rice is chairman, will have ther spend -the-day party Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. w. B. Glenn, 326 Highland Drive.
 The United States Daughters of 1872 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with the regent, Mrs. R. H. Wood- row.
 The Music Study club will meet Thursday morning, January IT. at il o'clock at Cable hall. Leader, Mrs. R. c. Woodson. Subject, "Correla- tion of the Art of Gilbert Sullivan. Tennyson and Bruce.Jones." The Qui vive club will meet Fri day, January IS. at 2 p. m, with Mrs. M c. Glass, 236 Third avenue, Ar lington Place, West End. Dr. J. c. Dawson will lecture on Roman Lit erature and Culture"
 The Barrett Parent Teacher asso- ciation will meet Thursday after noon at 2:20 o'clock at the school. The Mother Goose club will meet Thursday morning at II o'clock with Mrs. A. M; Arbaugh, SIS Twelfth
 The Inglenook Parent-Teachers association will hold an apron sale Thursday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock at the Rockett school. A full attendance is urged
 The Intersee Study club will meet Wednesday at noon with Mrs. Joseph Jeffers, s12s Eleventh avenue. north.
 A meeting of the tsouthside circle of the. Childs Congregation league of America will be held this afternoon at the Southsfde Baptist church at o'clock. The speakers will be Com missioner CIoe and Mrs. Barton. A full attendance is urged.
 ?The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H will hold their meeting Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Knights of Colum- bus hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Luna Murphy and daughter, Miss Laura Murphy. from Los Ange- les. Cal. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Bryce Streit at their country home on Shades Mountain.
 Mrs. Bragg Conner of Sylacsuga and her mother. Mrs Richard Johnson, of Laurel. Md are the guests for a few days of NIT. and Mrs. Donald Conner.
 Mrs F. w Dixon returned yester- day from Rome, Ga, where sine had been spending eOms time
 Mir and Mrs. Earl E. Greenwood, formerly of Anniston- are now mak- ing their home in this city
 MT. Hugh Morrow has returned from short trip to Montgomery.
 Mrs R M Ingram has returned from a visit to her home in Annis- ion after visit to this city.
 
 Mrs Edna Gockel Gussen has re- turned from concert trip through North Carolina Mississippi and Ala bama-
 MT. and Mrs Alan Drennen have returned from New York city, where they spent the past two weeks
 MT and Mrs Felix prennen have returned from New York, where they spent two weeks
 Mir and Mrs Horace Hammond and little daughter. Katherine. are leav- ing Friday for Florida. where they will remain at Miami for several weeks.
 Major and Mrs Hunter Harris of Athens. Ga. are the guests of Major Harris brother. pr. Scale Harris, and Mrs Harris Later they will visit MT. and Mrs- Leroy Percy. Mrs C. T. Elledge of Pulaski. Tenn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will liam Oberhelman-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
AXIS CLUB ORGANIZED
 IN ANyIyT0N OF INTEREST

A goodly representation of the clubs of AnnistOn and much enthu- siasm on the part of those present marked the meeting on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs N F. Ory on Christine avenue. when more def1- mite plans were made for the organi- zation of an Axis club
 The report of the nomination conn mittee was given by Mrs Bell, who paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Ory, stating that the commfttee recom- mended Mrs Ory as honorary presi- den. in honor of her services to the new organization in being its found- CT and inspiration Mrs Thomas Herren was elected as president and other officers. all of whom were read lily accepted were: Mrs Samuel F. Kennedy. first vice president; Miss Eva Powers, second vice president; Mrs Thomas Ingram. recording sec retary: Mrs George Goodrich. corre- spending secetary, and Mrs Thomas Jefferson Brothers. treasurer.
 This is the third Axis club to be formed in Alabama The first was organized in Birmingham by Mrs Angus Taylor. originator of the Axis clubs of America 1t grew out of the Rotary club from which Mrs Taylor received her inspiration and was originally made up of wives of Ro- f3E18n6s S&FNHuE as 3u 1uAAAakS. AAAC scope, however. has been enlarged and now it is the melting pot for wo- mems endeavors wherever it exists IT Is usually s luncheon club and the dues are a dollar per year. The luncheons will be held once monthly.
 The first luncheon will be held on January sS. the last Tuesday of each month having been chosen for the meeting. The hour is 12:Se and promptness will be one of the reQuf- sites Mrs Herren is arranging 10 have Mrs Taylor and Mrs Earl Pet tls- of Birmingham and two mem bers of the Gadsden club as honorary guests for the initial luncheon Mrs Tavlor will at this time outline fully the work of the Axis club. All women of the city invtted--Anniston Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
MRS. ALEXANDER TO
 COMPLIMENT MRS PIGMAN

who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. T. Simmons. will be honored to- day, when her aunt, Mrs. Phillip Alexander, will entertain with the members of her bridge club and few extra friends at bridge.
 The guests will be Mrs. Pigman, Mrs. F. c. Crow, Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mrs. Reynolds Lyde, Mrs. Joseph Rus sell. Mrs, Roscoe Mcconnell, Mrs. J. B. Lassiter, Mrs. W. T. Simmons, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. James A. Webb, Mrs. Pete Houser, Mrs. R. B. Hays. Mrs. H. B. Bradley, Mrs. Griffen I.ampkin, Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. A. W. Allen, Mrs. Ira Watson, Mrs. T. S' Neville, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. Catlin Reaves. ..-.---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
DINNER OF INTEREST TUSCUMBIA

Tn following will be of interest here as the MT. and Mrs. Kirk and Miss Kirk were recent guests at a Christmas house party given by MT and Mrs. J. E. Weakley:
 On Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. J. T. Kirk and Miss Kirk en- tertained at perfectly appointed dnner party of eight covers at their beautiful homo in Tuscumbia.
 A silver vase of pink roses sur rounded by single candle sticks of silver holding pink tapers adorned the center of the table. Pink tapers in quaint colonial chapdeliers were placed on side board 'and serving table,-Musscle Shoals News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

after it. Fourteen packing houses have been erected with S10o,O00 worth of machinery.
 "The satsnmas ripen weeks ahead of the orange crop and the growers are able to get higher prices. The satsumas do not have the acid taste that oranges and the tangerines have" he pointed out.
 Know Alabama first and go to Florida and California afterwards" said MT. Bishop.
 < Dr. Julian Pennington noted psy- choiogist, made a short talk before the club and announced that a psy- chological clinic would be given a trial of three months. He invited the Kiwanians to visit it.
 E, s. Jouett would give talk on "TamMering With the Transportation Act" at the next weekly meeting, 1t was announced.
 Ladies' night would be at 6:so Fri day night, January 25, the presi- dent said. All members were urged to bring a guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
BARCLIFT-WALKE MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY

The home of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Walker was the scene of quiet wedding Sunday evening when their daughter Lucie was united in mar riage to MT. F. C.. Barclift of this city. Rev. J. F. Sturdivant per- formed the ceremony in the presence of friends and relatives.
 Miss Ales Vann was the maid of honor. attired in a costume of mid night blue. Her flowers were an arm bouquet Of carnations,
 The bride was attractive in brown silk brocade, with corsage of American Beauty roses and valley lilies.
 pr. Robert W. Murray was the best man.
 Mrs. T. B. Daniel had charge of the nuptial music. After a we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Barclift will be at home at 1904 Thirty fourth avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

THE MOTHERS PROBLEM : 4 Wise mothers know that daily outdoor exercise in childhood lays the .. formulation for sronE bodies in laeer life.
 Daily means Winter as well as Summer.
 But with outdoor exposure some colds are bound to come.
 And we know now that colds are Sot just simple" colds. They MGst net be neglected. Much of the catarrh, deafness and i'll health of adults is now laid by physicians to the neglected colds of childhood.
 On the other hand, constant inter- nal dosing must not be thought of This is the mothers problem these cold Winter days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
MISS BEATTY TO COMPLIMENT
 MISS M'CARTY, BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty, a brjde-elect shrdl etaoin shrdlu up bride of January 23. will be com plimented today when Miss Hughie Beatty will entertain with a bridge luncheon at the Country club.
 Included in this courtesy will be Miss McCarty. Miss SophrQnia May berry of Franklin, Tenn, eMiss Ann Rowan of> Jacksonville, Ala, Miss Alice Gatling, Miss Katherine Mas sey and Mrs. Alfred McCarty, mem- bers of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
FROM THE WISE

A great part of the happiness of life consists not in fighting battles. but in avoiding them. A masterful retreat is in itself a victory.-Long- fellow.
 Consider the postage stamp. my son, it secures success by its ability to stick to one thing till 1t gets there.-J. R. Miller.
 If your foot slips you may recover your balance; but if your tongue slips you cannot recall your words. Telugu Proverb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

THE PROBLEM SOLvED-vicks 1 vapoRub-the external, vaporiz- ing treatment- has solved this prob- lem for literally mSlisss of mothes.
 They let the kiddies romp ous, doors but at the fnt sign of snifles- they apply yicks over the throat and chest at night.
 It is esssymSlly sttliAS and so can De used frqGssst without upsesting the digestion.
 The ingredients, released by the body heat, are inhaled with ss1b breath, seimu- lating the air passages to throw of the cold germs. At the same time, Vieks increases the circulation of the blood throughout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developing.
 This use of viclrs will prevent many colds and save much precious sszeasth and vitality. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Little Stomachs Rebel
 Against Dosing

Anxioas msthsfs are too apt b &oss their clsildrsn occasionally.
 Often this zpssss slss deli eats little seauaaeh. An upsst stomach zneams . peor appetite. Sothsehild dessn't teAtsneuahtokssp up its strenssh.
 This in turn lsvsees che bodily rssistAnes, shus inviting fresh colds and ethss diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
MIR. AND MRS. BAILEY
 TO HONOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bailey will be hosts at a buffet supper this evening at their home, complimenting Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty and Mir. Tom Mayberry, who will be married on January 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
FRANCIS NACNILLEN TO
 RE VISITOR IN CITY

Francis MacNIllen. the distin- SniShed vioiinist, arrived last evening :n the city to be the guest of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. Mrs Gusse1 and Nr. NacMIllen are returning from a concert tour together.
 While this prominent artist is in the city he will be extensively en- tertained-