davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

Oct ct fgrite Gang { o>el1l11re arig,
at Ell e1rgelif Saraf0eling bar ober=
|gibet fig, % Iilfalbet forefommer
poerit ijplOent / gnglan6s ltolte
&rigsbiitorie. G&aar enga11g General
Somnsbc1lo beo &rigens Slutning
|faor Sob at relic til fit Sjemlono,
|pil BON ,naoifc foa 2ejligbco til at
|tu11fe, at set nruligpis olligepel
|baboe heret be0re at blipe ilngtet
|af Gprfere er0 at fon1mc for CIT
,,&rigsret % blibe i%traffet. :.
5encrc. Sra M1nlteroom moo
0eles> at tpife officielle '@ulletiner
onllaor Sallet al tilfongetogne en-
igelife 5oloatcr be0 &11t=@l= Mmoro
til 10000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Griasifi6 til 3unbs.

Oct clraelife 5logifib, ~Musicu :
|gif ii0ltc l(ge til @11n0s / Mi0ocl=
DaDet efter at bGrc rant al Ell Sp
mime. 5fibct, Ser CT set cllcntc
&rigsifih, JONI ENGLAND far miitci
it0en Scn1n1erc11 1914, lol1f pjeblii:
feligt, og 1874 Mon0 ppf0rcS poo
Gobslilter11e JONI ~lopne0c", set bill
go1ite ltffcrt iige, at SC CT omfol1=
ne. Sen plnborbpprcnDc Monirul
T%rccn1ontlc pg 700 0fficcrcr oe
MorinciplOntcr rcoOc0es.
@cajpcl1be0cn logoc ct Grpf pbc1
|2iDct / England, men famine 9oe
glr0cocs mo11 Dpg poo potriotiit
&is nc0 at CT orc> at en- tiff I'm:
ocrnonosboa0 por blcben ifl1ot
Srnf Dcb ocn cn9clifc Tltfplt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
@,1 tNjf SER.

8 Set noroliac @jprnc al sen
r1sliife 5loglinjc bor Spifcrne for
le6en Sag p11i10et en- Sejr, bporoi
ser / @crlin gjpres mcgclr @lnlt.
Sc bar ncmlig inota6ct Sc rusliifc
.@tilingcr nc6 9foroc5=Spcn n1ellenl
Stororoc5e og Stocbomcc pg giprt
$500 Moro til bercs Sanger. 9es=
116cn crobrcbc Sc en- &oro>, % Wfu=
1finfolloner og 10 Mir1efoltcrc =
Mellcm Ton9cruc befol1ot Jig Sc
SHicercr> p9 blon0t Dem por oo=
lfilligc n1cgct bpjtltoocnoc.
l1nocr iclrc &uu1pcn lcO Nus ier=
nc forfnroeligc Cab; Sc nultcoc fly
trent mos 6jenoen, men bar r,oc
al @ton0 til at %fortrpn9c bonn.
&on1pen fo11ot Gtcb ON N}ottcl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Hnltttakr Nntrr.

8l1per11pr s. 81. 9(. @l,r11Ql,il
far officielt onl1cl0t lit @upernor
f%on6i0otur otter Spfororing al for
lfjcllige &enncr, ser bar tilb11o
at ool1nc CIT fripillig &pmitc, ion
ifol frcn1nc bans &olg; @l,berr1n
trcn 1onGpncr ocrfor ingc1 @11fclt
In1ono til at lcoe lin &on1pogne.
Tprlcn Mftcn bol0tcs cit Set
@orrcl,, Mi111., til 9Grc for 81
s. 81. @otes, &c1pon, Scr, ion
bcfjc11ot, ipger @olg lom &icegl1
per11pr. Sra mango onbre @pcr
M1inncloto mcoDelcs ON Sen Sc
gejltring, bDprmcb Ocn populGr
&onoi0ot ct mo0taget. @an ia
nopnlig ct tort Ml1tol &enncr
2orooiltriftcrnc.
Sogfprcr Sror1f 9. &cllogg iub
lc0e0c / Mon0ogs ii11 &olgfon1
pognc / Minneopolis, bnpr bol
6ol0t CT froftig Gale, Scr forr11c0
Jig lom en- 9lppel til set omerifonif
Tplf ON at perc ltprft, u1onbig
% re0c til at forlporc fig til SC
poor tie, ON gait lfol bore.
Scr. &ellogg, Scr jo / Set li0it
|0u1in Mnr Dur buret CIT lor10s
fjenot Sl1rilt, Tiger &olg iom 6or
hun0slcnator og me11cs at bobc 60
sc Gboncer for at bline holgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Wigb man6gitrrfti

Nationdlfoaliteens &iplpcfonos
ltore Mojfeit niboIoes 2proagen Sen
6te Maj &. s Nften / 8alballe
sail. Ser bill bliuc 8o5or, 2pffe-
bjl1l, Rofflc .. lian. lon1t Sal til
Die 9sielienS 0rfeitcr. Nogo,gen er
tint 13c g for 25c) og aontiteen
oil 1erperc en- fortrinlig 5l1ppcr for
Boo. gilletter faas bos lonltligc 0e=
legnter pan Observation-Disclosures. (5e
Nrmolcen ber / 8looct).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Smfrinq &cr6nn,

s &on1pc1c pmfri1g Tri tningcr
|Sero1n lppres life mango SSoron:
|oringer fra Sag til Sag. Spifcrn(
bor MI / ni=ti Tiger prppct at noe
|frcm til lclpe &cro11ll, men bioti.
far Sc lto0ig fife hopt &clo n1co Jig
on1en0 SC nftc binder. Gcrrrr. 9
|Sirs0o0s tllbogei Ing Sc ct Son
%tr0ongrcb> lom Sc frantic Iroppc1
rettcoc mp0 80 mort bp%r11nc".
|9Gjc11.
Sppri9t CT Set p%onlfeligt at SON
ne Jig ct forfeit S1otrpf al 5jtl;o
|tior1ens ll0ieerbc lige TIT, ibct Sing
ter al urc9ct forlfjcllig 9(rt ~lpirrej
Il 2l1ftcn. 5nort bco0er Set, at rus
|lilfc 9ctocberncl1ter CT lonolot
|Mforicilles og / on0rc frantic @ui
me for at bjnlpe 0eres 9(lliereo,
me6 at boloe &er6111, og 9ogc1 Ct
ter 0enenteres Npgtet iom 11lonb
eller / bnert Tul0 uoper0repcnt"
|9eSuoen far MON Dprt ct Iorlp
|oen6e on1, at 6ronl fmenbenc bar
|Sero n1cb at treffe Deres Srorpci
|tilbage fra Ger01111, men 5uno1coel
er nof cn0mt Sen, at Ser ?tooi{
|fplnpes> % at Set en0eligc llnfali
|frcn1oeles life loOer fig forp6iia'
me0 nogcn Npjogtigbe6, onc1o me
get fan tpOe paa> at Gpifernc flore'
Zig be0re ems bcrcs SLENDER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Mtnbefpncert.

Sorsoogen S. %. Iehruor 1917
ct Set 1O0=Nars0ogen for &ompo=
niltcn Niels %. @ooes Too1e(. s
Den M%nleoning bor 5ongforcningcr,
"Sorrnonicn" toget S11itiotipct til
Nflol0ellen al Ell Wi11oefoncert %
bor lejet &icfcr Yorf Sail for ocn-
nc Cato. Set CT Menin0en at us
tprc lloclltffcnoe &on1pp1itiolcr al
Gooe, pa Ell Sl,obpbclic til Sc Der
prre1oc ounifc Game pg @crrcfor
oil lto0oo / Sen nrrmclte Trcn1tio
ON frllcs Gcltugcllc / oc,,nc &on=
cert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

Godt Land til Salgs i Central
Minnesota. i Meeker og Kandiyohi
Countyer, i gamle Settlementer nar
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre og
h@jere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des godt Land i Mckenzie Co., N.
Oak, $2S pr. Acre og ,h0jere. Kom
og Sc selv, eller skriv efter narme-
re ~Oplysninger til R. A. Carlson,
Grove City. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Sm1 Sprbifat.

Chicago Singletor Gll,b aipcr /
Morgcn 6rcoog Sen 5. Moi ser. 6
Neccptlon og @onfet i 9%(1,oitorium
@otel til Sore for 6rolcis Ncil]on
Al Gngloao og Solcpb 8. Eoltori5o
al 9ouston Scros, Scr peo berrne
Sejligbeo pil tule bc11lpolOspis ON:
~ nelp Interpretation Of Senrp
George" og ~Ibe exemption ri buff
ncls from torotion". Set pil fit
tert blipc lUr0cles intcrcslont at
|bere Dc TO 1olcres Toreoroa. gil=.
lettcn tpltw $50, % ale CT BEL
trnnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
MbresIefpran6rinq.

Sagferer 8al6. 81. Bauer bar
1om bet oil fees at bositaaenoe Mn.
nonce - flpttet lit &ol1tor fro
&oom 1907 til sos / Mlblon<
8locf, 0a bans betp0elig forege0l
Sorrtning bar npoben0iggjort iter
re 2ofaler. SONS &ontor poa @elt
|1t6en er bog ita6ig:: 5000 IS. Nortl
Mbenue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

@ieb, bpis muliet, BOG bore
aDerterenbe % neon @looet. 9erpeo
itetter 3e en- goo Sag og ct banif
Blob. abertisiesuerter er ne6ben.
bige for etbpert 81aog gfsiitens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Til Salg.

God Kvart-Section i Red River
Dalen, N. Oak, ner By; Hus, Stald,
'fgranary". Alt opdyrket; udmaer-
ket Jord; uhyre billigt. Skriv til
Perry S. Johnson, Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Minnesota Farme.

Landsmend! Dersom De Gnsker
epdyrkede Farme af 1ste Klasse /
det vestlige Central Minnesota fra
$40 til 800 pr. Acre, paa code
vilkaar, eller i Nord- og Sgd Da-
kota, saa skriv idag, for Priserne
stiger, til N. H. Nelson. Willmar.
linn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Stuff por 8pgbanbd.

Mlle 8pger fra pprt Eager ienbes
portofrit meb 8affepoit, eller Ct
preis; men pmffer man 8atfen sas.
@if11reret u1aa 5 gents efstra mebfgl.
&C 8eitillingem.
6. &asmnsien g.,
720-722 go. 4b ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

HVIS DE 0NSKER at Byte De-
res Farm, Butik, leyende Billed
Fremstilling, Illus eller hvad som
helst bort for noget andet, saa lad
os faa Diet paa vor Liste, og vi
skal hjaelpe Dem til en- god Han
del THE LOCATORS,
335 Temple Court Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Molf @ammer ipn9er.

TgS
Se6 Ole Nieliens &o1cert / So
mia Sail 5enoogcn oc9 IA. IS. =
Sen it0lte / oenne 5elpn = bill
0peroionger Molf @ommer> bbi2
imuffffe, ifoleoe Se1or ollie fjen0er,
lpnge flere al fine 8ropollr=g e11mre.
Ngrmerc Trogrom / nnlte ltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

FLORIDA FARME betaler sig
.bedst. Jorden billigst. $4,000 pr.
Acre, fardig til at plSjes / II Sex.
Bringer $4,000 pr. Acre. 81
AfgrSder ON Aaret. Ingen Rydning.
|Lette Vilkaar.
SOUTH FLORIDA HOMES CO..
Arcadia. Fla.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Glen: NnuObcbor

Glen: @po0bcbor Oh for
bonococ 10 Sin 5piaermoocr + lc=
neloc 9lpc, og III bringer 9a1
Nlon1ltcr til hcl1Ocs Graz!
MtuDlcn: &u bun furoc life
fprorugc Nlomll ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
5rak @patanh.
8abcfampc / 9mblin.
r&epnblifcn Srlanb" %proflamere'
ug-fnnies.

s 1tbltc l1gc 11bbrp0 ct blooigt
Sprpr / Dublin i6et Si1n1 Sem
&artiet gjor0e 6orlpg paa at etab=
lcre en- irif Nepublif. 6or1eget mis-
lDffc6es paa Grun0 al &egjeringS=
troppernes Spermogt> 1ne1l fpr man
nuae0e 1aa bi0t> bar benbeo ct Sum
brc6e Mernel fer omfom1c.
Sc engelife Gropper belatte 60
Sc efter @a0e / 8pens screenings
fporter og bleb fun meb flor Sam
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
HVIS DU

HVIS DU 0NSKER
dyrket eller udyrket Land we'd eller
nar S9en med Udsigt over Aaer.
Fjord og Fj@ld i Forbindelse med
god N@ringsvej og Married til
Seattle, saa skriv ON narmere Op-
lysninger til
A. M. HOIDALE,
209 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Ghttagn.
S 8il.

S 8il.
Mh1fifoireftpr sc. g. Hetcrlen,
1928 Nicrcc Npe., far onlogt fig en-
elegant. brlrtiglpbenoc u8riscoe".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

Sfrip eiter &rspeunmu1er al
4ette Slab.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Vaughn who has taught for six
days at the Capital Journals Better
Foods Better Homes school in the Ar,
mOry, all sorts of interesting subjects
to housewives and cooks, closed her en-
gagement here today with the largest
and most enthusiastic session of the en-.
tire course. Women have been strong
ly impressed with the fact that there is
n oreasQn for their being slaves in the
home and yet Mrs Vaughn has not adj
vocated anything socialistic or radical.
She believes that more can be done to
emancipate women from the household
drudgery by careful management and
intelligent thought than by anything
else under the sun. Educational circles
in Salem have been interested in this
Better Foods Better Homes course and
pronounce it the best ever put on here.
Mothers clubs and other organizations
of the city have endorsed Mrs. Vau-
ghn's work from start to finish, They
particularly liked the suggestions given
today in regard to school lunchgs for
the children
In connection with this talk Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Cocoa.

quart milk, tablespoonfuls pre-
pared cocoa, tablespoonfuls sugar !
cupful boiling water.
Scald milk, mix the cocoa and sugar,
add enough of the hot water to form a
thin paste. Add the remainder of the
water and boil one minute Pour into
the scalded milk and beat with an egg
beater two minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

cupfuls flour, teaspoonfuls baking
powder, l teaspoonful salt, l2 cupful
crisco, l-2 cupfuls very fine sugar, 1-2
cupful strained orange juice, l table
spoonful grated orange rind, l-2 eupful
cold water, teaspoonful orange ex-
tract, egg whites.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
four times. Cream crisco and sugar,
add orange juice and lind and alternate
water and dry ingredients. Add ex.
tract. Lastly fold in whites of eggs.
Bake in layer tins in oven $50 to 400
degrees, twenty-five minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

spoonful criscO.
Separate eggs and beat the yolks,
aul salt, pepper, paprika and gradually
water on milk (water makes tender
omelet). Beat whites until dry and
stiff. Add cream of tartar and cut
into the youk mixture. Heat and brush
with criseo the omelet pan and pour
in the mixture Place on range wheer
it will cook slowly and evenly. When
well puffed and delicately Drowned un-
derneath, place omelet in center CRATE
of oven to cook ON top. When firm to
touch, omeet is cooked. Fold and turn
on hot platter. Garnish with sprigs of
parsley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Cream Icing.

- cupful sweet whipping cream
beat into this coufectioncr S sugar un.
til it is a stiff paste, place bowl con
tanning this paste over steam and stir
until same melts, remove to table and
flavor with Burnett s vanilla. Beat for
few seconds and pour over cake. Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Special AttentiOn---Mrs. Housewife:

Your family wash by the NEW ELECTRIC
PROCESS, insuring long life to fibre and colors,
beautiful clear work and thorough disinfectiOn. We
are using every effort to produce Quality work at
price every one can afford to pay.
Remember we do Special NO STARCH FAMILY
WASH, all nicely washed and dried and all flat pieces
roned 20 pounds 75c no charge less than rs cents,
all over 20 pounds cents per pound This work is
done much better and cheaper than it be done at
home and once tried you will always be patron
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
OLDEST-LARGEST-
Phone Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

Every knows that large her time spent the kitchen Then why
her workshop should
to
fuel through
for other things
Ask the who phone IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
An Arabian Marriage

Eleanor 7. Calverley In World Outlook.
Luluas was an ideal Moslem mar
riage. Her sisters had been married to
old men with other wives. To Lulua's
lot had fallen Cousin Abdullah. prom
Using youth of 16, as yet unwedded. The
time OF the wedding covered many days
of festivity.
When finally the night came for
the little 12-year-old girl to be taken
to the home of the bridegroom. slave
women made the whole town ring
with theira songs of rejoicing
Then the doors Of the new harem
closed on that slight. deeply-veiled fig
ure. not to open again for her until
after many years.
Scores Of guests came to congrat-
ulate the bride during the days fol-
lowing the wedding. They found heI
seated in her chair like queen on a
throne. She was clothed in the rich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Peeling the Skin Is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that mer-
colized wax would absorb and remove q
discolored complexion, Its use by ladies
as substitute, for bleaching co creams cam
ion can be maintained indefinitely II
this remarkable sub stance is used Its
beneficent cleansing. clearing and pre-
and ladies who have been paying high
prices for special bleach" from beauty
Specialists, soon recognize tnat mer-
become SO popular that it can be OBJ
tainsd at al drugsistsi who h Tbs f i IN
rite way OF using is to apply 1t like cold
cream. before retiring. washing 1T of
in the morning.
the facial contour has also become ex.
tremely popular. One ounce powdered
saxolite lis dissolved in one-haf pint
witch hazel Bathing the face In this
has a splendid effect In erasing wrink-
les and improving contour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

est silks and satins and laden with
the most elaborate golden ornaments
and Jewels
Did she meet her guests with smiles
and greetings? Allah forbid that she
should have been so bold! So modest
was she that She never SO much as
lifted her eyes from the ground. BY
scarcely movement did she betray
| the fact that she was alive.
The guests were taken to see the
room fitted out especially for the
young wife. They ate the refreshments
| offered by the women of the groom $
| family. They exclaimed about the great
beauty of the bride. and left calling
down the blessings of heaven upon the
marriage. MAY the couple live to see
not only many sons. but many sons
| of their sons!"
Day after day little Lulua was
adorned that she might be beautiful
in the eyes of her husband In the
braids of her shining black hair were
entwined strings of waxy jasmine
flowers. Her small brown feet and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

your members to volunteer to be or
ganizing president Of a Children of the
American Revolution society from your
own Daughters of the American Revo-
luton chapter?
Give this organizing president my
name and address. and If she will write
me, 1 will give her all the informa-
ton she wishes. and will assist In
every way possible.
No child is too young to join. The
dues are only so cents a year, and the
benefit and pleasure derived from II
by the children makes 1t well worth
while.
Please read this letter to your chap
ter and take active steps at once 70
enter on this splendid work. Let MS
tory that lives with us today, not die
out tomorrow. Let us plant 1t IN tha'
richest of all soil. a child's heart.
ANNIE SOUTHERNE TARDY
State Director Alabama d. "A. X.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
ATTENTION. D. A. r.

Letter from our state regent:
My Dear Daughters: The eighteenth
annual conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in Alabama will
convene at Montgomery on Wednesday,
December 6, and continue in session
through the 9TH and Sth.
The opening session will be held or
Tuesday evening, December 5, at
o clock The regular business session will
be called to order on Wednesday morn
ing, December 6, at $3.50 o'clock, but dele
gates are expected to arrive on Tues
day.
Members of Alabama chapters and
daughters at large, as well as visiting
daughters from other states, are cordially
invited and will be extended the cour-
tesy of the conference.
Please send names of regents, dele
gates, a1ternates and visiting daughters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
TO THE CHAPTER REGENTS

ization Children of all ages, as well
as we, of larger growth. have their
clubs. fraternities. sororities, leagues,
and societies
In these most trying times. when
loyalty and patriotism are the watch
words which thrill our hearts. and pre-
paredness is the battle cry which finds
an echo in every town and city of our
wonderful COUNTRY. 1t behooves the
Daughters of the American Revolution
to lead In every movement which looks
to the training of our children in their
Unborn love for "Iome and Country !
Every chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution throughout
the good state of Alabama should
have an active and interested society
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

hands were decorated with elaborate
designs in black The characterization
looked like tatooing, but was not per->
manent. The soles of her feet and her
palms We're dyed red with henna. A
lovely picture Lulua made. her great
dark eyes and wistful face framed in
the folds of her bright silken dra y
peries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

OI Ute OIII1uIe H OF tIfc 1HT11o1 19'@1' y
luton
Should we not teach them to cherish
the birthright that has descended 10
them, the true patriotism and undying
love of country for which their fathers
died. the honor due our beautiful flag,
and all for which 1t stands, and to
realize that the future Of our grand
republic is in their hands?
Alabama has only five Children OF
the American Revolution societies ana
there are 81 societies In the state. we
should have ~ societies Of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
Will you not lend your influence 70
this endq WIN You ask some one of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO THE D. A. r. IN ALABAMA
BY MRS. j. WALTER BLACK
CIOverdale, Montgomery

to Mrs. w. ]. Hannah, 622 South Court
street, Montgomery.
Promptness in this matter will be
greatly appreciated by the hostess chap
ters and it is necessary in order to Sc
cure proper entertainment.
Chapter regents are urgently requested
to send names of delegates and alter
mats and a list of chapter officers to
Mrs. John DeLoney, secretary, Tuscum-
bia, Ala. This is most important, and l
beg you will give it your prompt atten-
ton.
The railroads will grant a special rate
of cents mile to parties of 10 or more
who can arrange to leave given point
on the same train.
cannot too strongly emphasize the
Importance of your sending a full dele
cation and my hope that every chapter
in the state will be represented. Faith
fully yours, IDA WOODFIN COBBS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL DAY

The Virginia delegation which con-
vened at st. Louis October 3. 1916,
asked the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church to set apart the sun
day nearest February each year as a
m emorial day to George Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
RURAL SCHOOL, FUND

The treasurer of the D.. a. r. school
fund has on hand about $500 which
has been contributed since the 1914
conference in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
GENEALOGICAL

Correspondents will please write
queries on one side of paper, en-
close it with letter, but on separate
slip, and kindly enclose stamps.
Give full name and address, which,
il so desired, will not be pub
lished.
All data for publication must be
sent to the editor one week before
the first Sunday in each month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05


State Regent--Mrs. j. L. Cobbs, Mont
gomery 124 Mobile street.
Vice Regent-Mrs. William Harvey, New
Decatur
Secretary--Mrs. John DeLoney, Tuscum
bia.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. John w
Tullis, Montgomery.
Treasurer-Mrs. 81. H. Thomson, Ope'
Iika
Historian-Mrs. r. E. Sanders, New
Decatur.
Chaplain-Mrs Ellen P. Bryce, Tusca-
Ioosa-
Registrar-Mrs G. C. Goodrich, Annis.
ton.
Official Reader-Mrs. j. st. G. Tucker
Mobile.
Agent D. A. R, Magazine-Mrs. j. H
Crenshaw, Montgomery.
Vice President General from Alabama
Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mobile.
Honorary Vice President General and
Honorary State Regent-Mrs. ]. Morgan
Smith, Birmingham.
Honorary State Regent-Mrs. A. P. Nc
Clellan, Athens.
Honorary State Regent-Mrs. Rhett
Goode, Mobile.
Historic Spots and Graves of Revolu-
tionary Soldiers-Mrs. N. w. Trimble
Birmingham.
Revolutionary Relics-Mrs. Matthew
Brewster, Mobile.
Dissertation of the FIag-Mrs. A. o.
Lane, Birmingham.
Patriotic Education-Mrs. W. G. Mont
gomery, Birmingham.
Conservation-Mrs. J. G. Winter, Mont
gomery.
Continental Hall-Mrs. o. c. Wiley
Troy.
Real Daughters-Mrs C. G. Thach, Au-
burn.
Welfare of Women and Children-Mrs
Francis Tappey, Huntsville.
Sons and Children of the Republicans
r.. E. Sanders, New Decatur.
jackson Trace-Mrs. w. w. Whiteside
Oxford.
Conservation of the Home-Mrs. G. r.
Shafer Dadeville
Children of American Revolution-Mrs
G. NJ Tardy, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
D. A. R. ANNIVERSARIES

November I. 1865. repeal Of the stamp
act.
November Is. 1888. evacuation of New
York.
November 80, 17s2. preliminary
treaty of peace signed in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
GOODNIGHT CORNS!
WE USE 'GETS-ITv"

3 Drops in Seconds. That's All.
"GETS-ITv' Does the Rest.
Never Fails
Really, 1 never could see how some
Few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find to get rid
81 corns. They'll wrap their toes up
with bandages into a package that fills
their shoes full of feet and makes corns
so painful they've got to walk side