davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
RANDOM NOTES

bia, will fill the vacancy created during Professor Allen leave. Dr. Saunders was formerly member of the faculty at Coker College for Baptist Girls in South Carolina.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. McCleary have returned home after a several weeks visit on the coast.
 Mrs. Archibald Campbell is visiting friends at Mitchell dam.
 Mir. Harold W. Brown has returned from business trip.
 The friends of Miss Rob .Loe Low ran will be sorry to hear that she is ill at St. .Vincent's hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Moughon, Jr, have moved into their new home on Norwood boulevard.
 Mr.. Robert Mcfarland of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest the past week of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at How ard college. Mir. Mcfarland is sa na- ti6nal officer of this fraternity.
 Mrs. w. E. Hargrove has returned from a visit to Selma.
 Friends will regret to know that Misss Virginia Eagles is ill with measles at the hom eof her parents, Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Eagles.
 Miss Mabel Willoughby of Howard college is confined to her hoom on ac- count of humps.
 Misses Louise and Virginia Wall of Howard college have been callde home on account of the death of their grand father, Mir. David Wall of Monrovia.
 Friends will regret to know that Miss Katherine Gravelee is i'll with humps. Miss Gravelee is a student at Howard college.
 Miss Cora Lee Smith of Inverness has registered at Howard college for the new semester. Miss Smith will mbe ill hatliffe Hall.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mathews, who formerly resided in Birmingham, will be delighted to know tha tthey have returned to make their home.
 MrS. rdIlk A. LuptOn has returned from a visit toher sister, Mrs. w. J. Fucker, in Charlottesville, Va., and to her other sisster, Mrs. Martin F. Rehfues, in Philadelphia.
 Miss Charlott Crichlow, from Nash vile, Tenn, who has been visiting Mrs. J. l.. Burnett on Tenth avenue, south, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. George Archer has gone to Syla- cauga to visit Mrs. J. F. Jordan.
 Mir Arnold Hirsch has returned from California and New York.
 Mrs. Annie Carney has returned from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
TRtlM THE RISE


 xhs in1elliolnt have q riaht svtr thsf ignorsnt; naneay, the right q instruct-i fhg .thems--Emeeson. xz
 Sueesssfui slove tales . load eff sur5 hearts, and puts it upon our shoulders. -B0vee.. 2 Money is | haidnaiden, if thouk knowest to use 1t; . mistress if thousi knowest not. HoSaes. s and all of then prosahly superior tel the hnsers when true <ibsation Fl sought (manual naasass win not be snf tsrsd into hsFel. s'.S k 2 The direct elect. Of .vibFation is tdk inersass the volpms of blood and lymph to tAs parfs: this incpeases nu2 tfitisa; 1t inproves tho brsafhine cad pacity of the tissues under treatment. by direct stimulation and of the entire body indirectly. It iAcseases the pfo+ duction of heat~and markedly afftcta waite and repair by stimulating theseA organs that carry of waste natter, L C, the intestines. .kidneys, lungs and akin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
STONE AGE HOMES

All visitors to the Lake of Constance in Baden know that on it's banks may be found remains of so-called lake dwellings, prehistoric habitations built +on a platform supported on piles. In Switzerland and in Austria, where pile dwellings of the same kind have also been discovered, the first reconstruction of these ancient villages was tried, At present reconstructions of similar kind are being made at Unter-Uhldin- gen on the Lake of Constance.
 Last year a family house and a ''men's house" were erected on the an- cient piles. Both are limitations of the oldest types of lake dwellings belonging ot the stone age. A third house imi- tating the later type of the bronze age is to be built next.
 These dwellings are furnished with the Various implements and articles of daily use found in the neighborhood and are instructive prehistoric muse ums on a small scale. It is now planned to reconstruct cluster of dwellings, showing almost village for nation on the Swiss bank of the lake at Ermatingen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

where it gives of fts eafb1nic ae3d (wnstsl a1l tatoo. n oxyvoA (Iin1. <,
 It b not only the 1unes that bfsatnes but every muscle and nerve must breathe in pure, frssh food and aif constantly to sustain life in Its high- ct state of efficiency. Now, it is when this interchange fails to % on with suikicie1t rapidity that we are not as '.fit" as we night be, and 1t is when waste stasnates in the tissues and poisons them that bodily ills of one kind or another mahifest themselves
 Heat is~a great force in conserving energy and in ridding the body of toxic matter. It can bs applied in tho form of baths: Turkish, Russian, vnpof, and 90 on. Local heat is not only erateful when pain exists, as in lumbago and the like, but by drawing an excess of blood to the parts it washes away the stagnant and toxic laden lymph and brings about . cure. Indeed, heet is energized vibration or vibrant eHergy, and electricity is one form of heat
 Vibration generates heat. It must, therefore, be plain to every one that vibration, both electrical and mechsni- cal, forms one of the best modes of treatment at our command. It is hfst of all stimulating; whatever stimulates helps us onward. If the stimulation is correct in its application, it assists us to achieve what we desire. Vibratory stimulation can be applied crudely with the tips of the fingers and thumbs, but as there are many mechanical devices now manufactured for the purpose most of them possessing some merii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Mrs. Bonds Visit
 Recalled By Illness

Recent press notices of the serious illness of Carrie Jacobs Bond bring to the minds of many Birmingham people memories of when they met her here some years ago, when for several days she visited her friend, Mrs. J. A. Roun- free, and appeared in concert recitalun- der the aspices of the Council of Wom- ems clubs During her stay, Mrs. Roun- tree entertained the Writers club and a number of other friends at tea in her honor. thus giving to Birmingham peo- pie an opportunity to meet and know her personally.
 It was before she reached the great height of her glory, but even then she was world-famous, having appeared be- fore many of the crowned heads of Europe and in London drawing room recitals with Enrico Caruso.
 Carrie Jacobs Bond is woman of peculiarly great personality and mag netic charm. We all felt it when, we met her and heard her at Mrs. Roun- trees some years ago." said one of the guests of that occasion, when speaking of Mrs. Bond and her present regretable illness. ''She has a way of gripping the heart strings, tuning them into har- mony and playing on them at will. There is no one like her."
 Hers is unique place in the artis- tic world of today, which she has creat- ed for herself by her charm, her originality and her threefold talent music, verse and song.
 Her mission in life has been to do good to others and to teach others the way to see and do the good that lies close at hand. She is not just an enter tainer. Every verse she has ever writ ten, every song she has sung has had some motive for the bettering of others, and yet she has done it in a way to entertain and at the same time start people to thinking. She is enc of the few present day artists whose work will As she lies ill in her far away Cali fornia home the an :ious thoughts, sym pathies and good wishes of her Bir- mingham admirers mingle with those of all the nation who eagerly await news of her recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

also that they may not disturb others who wish to hear all of Dr. Carmer'i discourse, in which technical construc. tion will also be treated of.
 The Woman's Republican club met on Thursday afternoon. :. The Clionian club held its. meeting with luncheon at 1 o'clock on Fri day. Mrs. Robert McCally was the hostess. Roll call was answered with short references to Younger Rebels Mrs. J. M. Mason told of the menace of the small town: Main street and others, and Mrs. Metallic spoke of a new type, tUhe Flapper," and gave sketches from the works of .Gerturde Atherton and Scott .Fitzgerldd a dis cussion, Not What Is the Matter With Our Daughter. But What Is the Matter With Our Mothers" was led by Mrs. Mcvoy. '
 Fifty members of the better films committee were present at luncheon and business meeting on Saturday.
 The great monthly meeting and luncheon of the Axis club will be held tomorrow at 12 80 o'clock at the sTut- wiler Miss Rose Converse visiting teacher for the city schools, will make an address. Mir. Wise will present the work of the Alabama Welfare associa- tion, and Mrs. Kate Greenlaw, secre- tary of the Association for the Blind, will tell of activities among the blind people of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Ms. Gray Bridge Lun h-eon
 Hostess

Mrs. Henry Gray will be charming hostess of the week, entertaining Thurs- day afternoon at bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Harry Mathews, who has recently come to make Birmingham her home.
 This is one of a number of delightful social affairs being planned for Mrs. Mathews. who has always been one of Birmingham's favorites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
GEN. SUMTER CHAPTER PRESENTS FLAG

General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution presented Lakeview school with an Alabama state flag Thursday, January 24. The com mittee from General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., was as follows: Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, regent; Mrs. Watt T. Brown, vice regent; Mrs. John W. Patton and Mrs. J. Hubert Scruggs.
 Program:
 America" by school.
 Introduction by Mir. J. C.. Orr, prin. cipal of Lakeview school.
 Flag salute, led by John Tucker.
 Presentation of Alabama flag by Mrs. Joseph R. Estes. .
 Song, "Alabama," by school, led by Miss Privett.
 History of Alabama was impressive ly given by Douglas Adair.
 History and description of Alabama state flag was beautifully given by Louise Novel;.
 Remarks of appreciation, by Lutie Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
INTERESTING NOTES OF HOWARD COLLEGE

Rev. J. W. O'Hara, D. D., of West Asheville, N. C., associate superintend ent of the mountain schools of the Southern Baptist convention, was 6 visitor to Howard college on Friday.
 Dr. l.. o. Dawson O. Tuscaloosa president of the state Baptist conven- uon, was a visitor to the college, en route home from Louisville. Ky. where he went recently for consulta. tion with the board of trustees of the Baptist Theological seminary.
 R. B. Tidwell, assistant state super inteudent of education, was another visitor to Howard on Friday.
 Miss Annie Lee Mason, private sec. retary to Dr. John c. Dawson, presi- dsnt, has also resigned. Her place will b filled February l by Mrs. Ben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Beauty And Henlth
'sy oa. LILLIAN wn,rmsy

1t is now an established scientific fact that most if not all of our bodily
 ailments are caused by an accumula- tion in the system of toxic matter. The nutrition of the body goes on in what are called lymph spaces" lymph being that part of the blood which contains Every tissue of the body is bathed in perpetual motion like the blood itself. Once every 24 seconds the whole vol tune of blood passes through the lungs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
HOWARD COLLEGE RECEPTION ON FOUNDERS DAY

A reception will be held for the fac ulty and students of Howard college on TPssday evening as part of the FouHser's Day celebration.
 Miss French Haynes, dean of women, is acting as general chairman of ar engagements. Music will be furnished by the college saxophone trio and the college quartet.
 The reception will be held in Ren- froe hall, the main dormitory on the campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
TWENTY.SIXTH D. A. R. CONFERENCE TO MEET

The twenty-sixth annual state con ference, D. A. R., will meet in Slya- cauga, opening exercises Wednesday evening, March ,, at 5 80.
 Every chapter is requested to send names of delegates to chairman creden. tial committee, Sylacauge, as soon as possible. Delegates will be entertained by the citizens of Sylacauga. Mrs Cook, the president general, and other distinguished guests will be present. Alabama D. A. k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
B. K. A. PLAN DANCE ON FRIDAY

The entertainment committee of Gen. Joe Wheeler lodge No. 214, consisting of Dwight M. Carr, chairman; Dixie R. Kirkland, and B. Kiesewetter, was busy making arrangements for the dance, which the organization is plan ming to give about February IA. Only invited friends will be admitted. Some musical numbers will contribute to make the entertainment a success.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
PAONIA NEWS
) . <<<> <<< <<<< = =

Ray Furnoy entertained number Of
friends on New Years eve.
High school basket ball teams
played the Alumni Thursday night.
The Rotarians held a dance and
banquet at Masonic hall New Years
eve.
Earl Roth moved to the Merchant
ranch Saturday, having rented the
place for four years.
Miss Anne Pluto came from Somer-
set Saturday and visited in the Earl
Roth home for several days.
A few Paonians attended the dance
at Somerset New Years eve. Cold
weather prevented number from at
tending.
The Misses Lelith and Alta Beez-
ley left Tuesday for Gunnison where
they will take up their work at the
Western.
Miss Leila Redman has been spend
the vacation at Paonia with her par
ents, and has returned to Montrose
where she will teach.
Iue SuIiSlldu IIIuSdfOic lb hcAo a
midnight watch party in the base
ment of the church New Years eve.
A very pleasant program was conduct.
ed and midnight lunch was served.
A group of eight boys were enter
tanned by Morton Smith at the home
of Mrs. A V. S. Smith New Years
eve. They played cards and enjoyed
themselves until midnight lunch was
served
The Lions club had election at their
den Wednesday night and the follow
ing were selected as officers: Ed
Curtis, president; E. G. Morris, first
vice president; W. R. Bradshaw, sec
ond vice president.
Carl Popp, Hubert and Hunley
Thomas, Maurice Bowie, Jerome
Martin, students of Colorado Univer.
sity at Boulder, left Saturday morn
ing, after a holiday visit with their
respective families.
The Bone Mesa club held dance
at Bell Switch Friday night A few
were invited but most of them be
longed to the club. They took great
delight in dancing the old fashioned
dances as well as the modern ones.
Members of the Community church
enjoyed an alhday meeting at the
church New Years day. Mrs. Hofel
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04

was in charge of the fine dinner
which was served at noon. The pro
gram was arranged by H. H. Wilson,
while Mrs. M. A. Miller was chair
man of the reception committee.
A c. Heilman, who has been suf-
fering from after effects Of flu and
pneumonia over year ago, passed
away last week and the body was TAX
en- to Dwight, Kansas, for interment.
Mr. Holman was born at Fairfield,
Iowa, March 4, 1866, and he was near
ly 5S years of age at the time of his
demise.
While on his way to Paonia with
trunk in the rear seat of his car,
William Wootton attempted to turn
out to pass another car and the Woot-
ton car plunged over an embankment
about 20 feet into the Farmers canal
Mr.. Wootton went through the back
seat of his car and escaped uninjured
The top of the car was badly damaged.
George Willis, wellknown fruit
grower OF Paonia, dropped dead De-
cember 81, as he was about to get
heart failure. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at the Meth
odist church, by Rev. Ivor G. Hynd.
man, and on Sunday the remains
were taken to Del Norte for inter
ment
The girls showed skill in basket
shooting over the alumni and also
showed showed the training they
have been receiving from coach Laur-
ence. They have good team work
which helped to win the game. The
alumni team was much larger than
the High team but being out of prac-
tice and not used to modern rules lost
the game by score of 81 to IA. The
players of the team were Watson and
Popp, forwards; Dellon and Hitter,
centers; and Van Deren and Sneeden,
guards. Davis was substituted for
Sneeden. The boys played one of
the hardest games of the year against
the alumni boys. Paonia team had
poor luck in shooting baskets. Tyler
played his first game. The boys dis
played excellent team work. The
alumni boys played two teams, each
team playing ten minutes and then
resting All the alumni boys had
been basket ball players Of Paonia
High. Some returned home from col
lege for the vacation.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
WHEATLAND
><<<>< ><<<<<< =

The holidays have come and gone
and left us all very happy; also very
tired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts were
dinner guests Christmas at the VIM.
Silvey home.
Mr.. Gorbet and sons, Chas. and
Othe, expect to leave this week over
land for Oregon
Mr.. Colbert and family ate Christ
mas dinner at the home of relatives
in North Delta.
Miss Lena Dorsey is at the Young
blood home on Garnet Mesa, helping
in the care of Mrs. Youngblood and
new daughter.
The young people have returned to
school after a very happy vacation
spent in various ways, skating parties
taking precedence.
Mrs. Gay Campbell and small son
| took lunch with the Wildeboors We'd
nesday, later calling at the Ensign
home for short visit
/ Andy Fiel and family returned home
the first of the week from Mesa, Colo
RADIO, where they spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thompson.
The Ensign young folks entertained
Ralph, Freda and Cecil Stocker at a
skating party and early supper We'd
nesday all going later to make candy
at the Terrault home.
Mrs. Ensign and Mrs, Wildeboor
each expect to eiter pen Of chickens
at the poultry show, the former pen
of Blue Andulusians, and the latter
White Wyandottes.
]. R. Dorsey and family spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. Robt.
Cunningham, Mrs. Cunningham and
| daughters serving very delicious
and long to be remembered dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildeboor ate turkey
with tn eWalter Williams family, the
two families later driving to Montrose
to see the lovely Christmas tree of
little Miss Reba Rule, niece of Mrs
Williams.
The Wildeboor home has been
the scene of two holiday dinners, the
first to the Ray Lashley family and
Mr.. P. ]. Miller, and the second tc
the w. B. and Carl Ensign families
| The C. C. Elliott and Silvey families
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
CretOnneS
COTTON 35 CENTS

When Cotton was selling around 15c-a
couple of years ago-our Special Brand
Inez Muslin was priced at TIC yard. With
cotton at 35c WE ARE STILL SELLING
IneZ Unbleached Muslin at 17C
Is it bargain? We most emphatically say
YES. We use this item-as an illustration.
Every item on this page is a bargain. These
prices are lower than they ever were, will
be. They represent values that not be
bought at these prices Wholesale TODAY.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04

freshment hour, and after making a
raid on the well-filled baskets which
would make a hungry soldier asham-
ed of himself, all departed for their
homes to the tune of midnight, prom
Using their hostess they would not
do it again until the spirit moved
them, and for her not to go to bed so
early next time.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04

are invited guests for the coming
Sunday.
Neighbors, friends and relatives of
Delta. Ash Mesa and home community
invaded the hospitable home OF w. B..
Ensign on Saturday night, perpretat-
ing real surprise. Various games
and amusements, including taffy max
ing, kept things lively until the re-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
Serious Mistake.

In checking up the silver at Odd
Fellows hall last week it was found
that a large number of spoons had
been appropriated by some unknown
person or persons. Evidently these
were taken as souvenirs, but they are
costly servants for such purpose and
if the persons will return them it will
mean great saving to the lodge, and
at the same time the parties will be
doing the right thing.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
Nursing a Broken Arm.

While playing with a little friend on
Christmas day, Laura Norris fell on
the pavement, breaking her arm be-
low the elbow. The little miss was
given surgical aid at once and at
present writing is reported mending.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
Enters Automotive School.

A. R. Sidebottom, well known young
man of this city, has just entered the
Sweeney Automobile school at Kansas
City, Missouri, where he has enrolled
for the complete automobile and tract
or course, and upon graduation will
receive the degree of Certified Auto
motive Mechanic.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
ank Sanborn Convalescing.

Frank Sanborn, who submitted to a
mastoid operation at the Western
Slope hospital recently, is reported
improving. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Sanborn came down Monday
for a brief visit.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
x Raw Examination.

X Ray Examination.
Miss Alice McKinstry, a teacher in
Hotchkiss schools, came down the
first of the week to consult with a
local doctor about an aching tooth, to
locate which an X Ray was taken.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
Visited His Uncle.

Thomas A. Edmondson, a nephew of
Ray States, spent Christmas here. The
young man, who is a native Of Mont
rose, now lives at Salida.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
Taking a Vacation.

H. F. Cook was a departing passeng-
er Tuesday for Southern California
points where he will spend the first
two months of the new year in rest
and recreation.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04

Ward Miller, who has been a guest
of his brother Fred, returned to Pa
onia Tuesday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04

To Visit Mother.
]. S. Bowles went to Pueblo New
Years day, where he will visit indefi-
nitely with his mother.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04

36-inches Wide; Dark or Light
Patterns; New Spring Patterns
Good Grade 19c
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-04
Thank You

With the close of 1923 we wish to extend to
you our thanks. The Golden Rule Store had
the best year of its life in Delta. We have en-
joyed good business with a big increase in
sales over previous years.
To our many customers and friends we
devote these few lines as a token of appre-
citation.
With the new year we are hard at work to
serve the community properly and better.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Hope for the Amateur.

WITH the whole photoplay world
w shrieking to high heaven that the
amateur author is a nuisance, threaten
ing to send scripts back unread. ETC.,
Universal is prepared to make a very
big picture of THE Throw back" the
prize winning story f the amateur
contest held last year. Nearly 5000
scenarios were submitted from stu
dents in 232 institutions and an in
tense amount of interest was created
in college circles.
THE Throw back" was written by
William EllweI Oliver OF the Uni
versity of California, and has all the
ear marks of a big picture. 1t was
adapted by Raymond Schrock and the
scenario was written by Harvey
Gates 1t is to be directed by Tom
Forman, one of the ablest of direc-
tors, and the cast includes such Wen
known players as Pat O'Mallev, Mary
Astor, Raymond Hatton, Edwin j.
brady. and Warner GLAND. who at one
time was the leading heavy OF the
screen. .
Such pains spent on the work OF
an amateur author argues some nope
at least for writer's who have per-
sistency and the ability to face re-
fuSals at first.