davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22-Fraterniz-
ing between Russian and German
troops on the eastern front is on the
increase. Advices from Berlin today
stated that the Germans would not
consent to an armistice unless an ef-
fective number of the Russians gave
up their arms"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 21-Anarchy
prevails in Finland, said dispatch
from Haparanda today. The social
ist leaders have lost all control OF
the strike and the strikes are forming
into armed bands and are commit
ing all kinds of excesses.-
In the government which has
been set up a tinker has been install
ed as censor; tailor has been put
in charge of the Finnish passport
bureau and a sailor has been given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
WILLIAM

Among the many pretty courteses shown Miss Mary Guthrie, whose mar riage to MT. Malcolm Morgan will take place this month was a linen shower given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mon- roe Galloway. The pink and white deco re tons added to the already lovely home Punch was served by Miss Robina Guth- rie and Miss Elose Carey. Several con- tests were enjoyed. The many beautiful gifts were showered from a large pink wedding bell Later dainty ices and cake in the chosen colors were served.
 Mrs. Eusene6Moore and daughter Mae, are spending several weeks in Talladega.
 Mrs. Tom Logan left this week for Akron. o.
 Another pretty courtesy shown Miss Mary Guthrie bride of next week, was o'clock luncheon given recently by Miss Annie Mae Beddow Eight guests were included in the invitation list Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Glasglow and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Riviere are spending a week in Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Spencer have returned from Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Walker is able to be at home from Talleys infirmary
 Miss Nell Smith of Collinsville is the guest of Miss Bess Young. Mrs. McClain Robinson and little daughters are expected soon to be the guests of her sister. Mrs. F. N McDon- ald
 MT. and Mrs. G. Taylor have named their little daughter Mary Elizabeth Miss Claire Coxer and Miss Ethel Cokei of Ashville have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. R. Teague. Mrs. Will Shisers is home from Taley's infirmary.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eakin invited a number of the young people for a social evening Wednesday. Games and music was enjoyed until a late hour. Those invited were: MT. Sam Moseley, MT. John Capps, MT. Robert Stephens, MT Robert Stark MT. Darby MT. D. Sudith Miss Louise Bessiere. Miss Emily Stew art. Miss Willie Wallace, Miss Lucy Wal lace, Miss Hallie Eaton Miss Susan Young Refreshments were served. Miss Ellen Morris was a delightful hostess Wednesday evening at the home of her parents when she entertained a number of friends at a rock party. Music vas also enjoyed. At a late hour ices and cake were served. Services will continue through next week at the Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

Mamie Erwin. Reba Jennings, Ruth Turner, Iona Smith. Messrs. Jack Crunk. Herman Barton. Mae Moore, George smith and Gypsy Smith.
 The Woman's Culture will meet Mon day afternoon, June 2. with Mrs. R. C.. Mcclellan
 Mrs x. Wells of East Lake was the guest of Mrs R. C. Barton Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. $. Edwards spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Jennings.
 Miss Reba Jennings IS spending the weekend with Miss Velma Costner.
 Mrs Raleigh and children, who have been visiting in Georgia, have returned home.
 Mrs. Edward lansing and little daugh- ter of Augusta, Ga. are visiting Tela- tives in Boyles
 Andrew Burton. the little son of MT and Mrs. l.. B. MeCalum. is improving, after an attack Of colitis.
 Miss Ada Hullett of Woodawn was the guest of Miss Kitty Buckner Sunday.
 Mrs. D. M. Jones and children left Wednesday for Albany, where they will remain for quite awhile.
 Misses Ma mic Erwin and Lola Mae Barton spent Sunday with relatives on North Highlands.
 Mrs. H. Parsons is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Taylor, on Fifth avenue. Miss Maude Sharitt of Ketona is the guest of Miss Fannie Haigler.
 Mrs. Alice Daniel of Augusta Ga, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parrish Mrs. Kelly of Huntsville avenue, who
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
from Page Two,

the summer work. Those taking part in the meeting were Mrs. Sumter Lea, Jr, Mrs. R. H. Walker, Mrs J. T. McPherson, Mrs. H. E. Watlington. Mrs w. o. Bass. Mrs. T. E. Huey Mrs. N A. Barrett, Mrs. J. D. Ban croft and Mrs. T. R. Sagles.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church held an unique and interesting mobilization meeting on Monday at the church, A realistic battleship with sails spread, children In costumes of many lands, together with the artistic decorations made a not-to-be forgotten scene. The pro- gramme numbers were given by Miss Annie Ruth Hayes, Mrs. Claude Lokey, Miss Vera Mae Brewer and Rev. R. l. Walston. The leader for this meeting was Mrs. E. G. Burchfield
 Miss Gladys Washington and Miss Elinor Daniels are at home after a visit to friends in Huntsville
 Mrs. B. T. Cowherd has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. G. N. Fortenberry.
 Mrs. Wayland Jones is at home after visit to Mrs. Fleetwood Rice in Tus- caloosa.
 Miss Martha Weaver of Albany is the house guest of Miss Vera Mae Brewer.
 Miss Lois Sehenk has returned to her home in Atlanta after being the guest of Mrs. J. T. McPherson for the Smith - Turner wedding.
 Mrs D. A. Partlow arrived home to- day Sunday after a visit to her sons pr. w. D. Partlow and Dr. R. A. Part low, of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
WEST END

The Y. w. A. met at the home of Mrs. w. M. Blackwelder, on Hawkins street, Tuesday vening. Business was conduct ed by Miss Grace Steen, the vice presi . dent in the absence of the president, Miss Lillie Allen. who was i'll. The topic for the evening was Missionary By-Products," with Miss Lois Allen as Header.
 The patriotic idea was observed in the decorations A splendid programme was given, as follows: Paper by Miss Catherine Houlden on From Hod-carrier to Pastor"
 Miss Ada James. "In Latin America. '' Miss Mary Weaver "The Place of Home Missions in the South.'
 Miss Rosa Gilbert. What Is the Heart of the Gospel?"
 Miss Rachael Wright. "A Stroke of Chinese Genius"
 Miss Julia Weaver, "A Report From the Mission Review of the World" a
 Miss Sadia Rogers gave a talk on "A Chinese Pastor and His Good Works"
 Miss Peal Gilbert on "The Home Base Strengthened
 Miss zelma Matthews. Christian Ed ucation Emphasized"
 Miss Irene Davis. Superstition Re- placed by Culture"
 Miss Marie Ward "The Bodies of Men Healed"
 Miss Lois Allen gave general talk on 'The Peace Message"
 Misses Elizabeth and Beatrice Tate were hostesses and served delicious ice course to about 30 guests.
 The Young Peoples Missionary so- |ciety was entertained at the home of Miss Mary Hall, with Miss Hall and Miss Grace Johnson as hostesses.
 The devotional was lead by Miss Ellie Nally, after which a pretty pro- gramme was well carried out. Vocal duet by Miss Frances William and Miss Jessie Sue Johnson. Next was an in- teresting talk by Miss Mabel White head. missionary to Japan, which was Ia rare treat to those present. Miss Grace Johnson sang a solo, follow ed by a piano duet from Miss Ina May and Miss Leila B. Cochran. Cut flowers made the rooms attractive. At late hour the hostesses served a refreshing Ice course
 The West End Forty-two club was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

friends. The ring ceremony was used, with the Rev. David Park, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The h. use Vas appropriately decorated for the occasion An improvised altar of palms and ferns were arranged and tiny pink and white hearts were used to form canopy where the bridal party stood. The bride wore a costume of white georgette crepe over duchess satin, with
 ''cr7ing veil held in place With orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
 4es .uses. She entered on the arms of her sister, Miss Christine Muir, who was lovely in tulle over pink satin and carried pink carnations. She was at- tended by Miss Agnes Moreland in white, with touches of pink, and carried pink and white carnations.
 Mir. John Holmes was groomsman. Mir Nt ..Gcis had best man Mr. Sandy Smith.
 Mrs. Jack Roddy presided al the piano and just before the vows were taken MT. James OHara sang. 70 Promise Me- and Miss Mary Kate Park sang, I Love You Truly"
 An informal reception was held and dancing and music were enjoyed until late hour.
 The Docena band furnished the music Punch was dispensed in the dining room by Miss Christine Muir, and ices were served. About 300 guests were present The bride and groom will De at home to their friends with the brides parents, 1 MT. and Mrs. William Muir, on First street
 Mrs. Thomas Civilian was hostess to spend -the-day party at her home. Those Included in Mrs Civilians hospitality were Mrs. Coy List and daughter. Miss Martha and Miss Gertrude of Florida and Mrs. Herbert Lovelady of Petro Tenn, Mrs. Robert Trouth and son, Robert. Jr., of Woodawn. Mrs. W. O. Horton, Mrs G. W. Don adson, Mrs. J. T. Rogers and Mrs Henry Mills were hostess to silver tea to members of the Woman's Missionary society on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Mills. The pro gramme for the afternoon was conducted by Mrs George Donaldson and was as follows: Song, Jesus, Savior Pilot Me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

CCOntinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
BOYLES

The Woman's Culture club was delight fully entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. D. J. Moore at her home on Huntsville avenue The house was made attractive by profusion of sweet peas and roses. An interesting programme was given by Mrs. D. J. Moore on war fare in Germany; Mrs. Riley. on the Philippines; Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan. on Cuba. After an open discussion of the subject, an ice course was served by Misses Alice Moore and Leila Crump to the following guests: Mesdames R. c. Barton, C. NJ. Parrish, N Whitford, A. c. Mcclellan Moore, Misses Ollie Erwin, Susan Beech, Bessie Erwin. Leila Crunk mad Alice Moore.
 Miss Iona Smith entertained a few of her friends Friday evening at her home on Huntsville avenue. Games anr music were enjoyed after which nice course was served to Misses Lola Mae Barton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

Sue Johnson are spending the week at Mir John Bradley's camp. near Mt. Pin son.
 MT H. B. Hooper is seriously i'll at the Birmingham infirmary.
 MT and Mrs. Lauderbach and little daughter, Elizabeth. have returned to their home in Chattanooga after A visit to their parents here, Mir. and Mrs Olive Hull. Raymond Hull accompa nied them on the return trip, which was made by auto by way of Rome
 Mrs. J. C. Orr and children are on a visit to friends and relatives at De- catur and Albany.
 MT and Mrs. w. o. Porter and little son, Walton, have returned from a pleas ant visit to relatives in Atlanta and other point in Georgia
 Mrs. s. Garner has returned to her home in Athens after having been the guest of Mrs W. J.. Tucker on Prince ton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

delightfully."- entertained at the home of Mrs. R. H. Schroeder Wednesday afternoon. Pretty bowls of sweet peas and other cut flowers adorned the ta- bles and mantels After the games a delicious ice course was served to the following guests and club members Miss Sallie Glasscock Mrs. J. C. Fur gerson. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Mrs. L. H. Lawrence. ST, Mrs. T. J. Hea- ley Mrs. W. A. Hammond. Mrs J c. Carter, Mrs Carroway, Mrs. Treschel, Mrs. w. F. Jordan, Mrs C. B. Lowers. Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. W. c. Gard ner. Mrs. w. M. Gwin, Mrs S. c. John ston. Miss Minnie Looney Mrs. l.. Fl. Warner, Mrs. J. N. Benn, Mrs E. c. Ellis. Mrs. T N. Steen and the hostcs. Mrs. Schroeder
 Band A of the Methodist Juvenile Mis- sionary society was hostess to Band E Wednesday afternoon. The young people under the supervision of Mrs. A. j. Ozaune. their leader met at West End park. Games, wading and other amuse- ments were enjoyed, and ice cream and cardy was served
 Mir and Mrs Strickland and children have moved from Ensey and are al home at S04 Tuscaloosa avenue
 Mr and Mrs. WI J. Whitaker and family have motored to Cedar to spend d few weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell have returned from Florida to spend the remainder of the summer at their home in West End.
 Mrs w. D. Wright was called to Jack sonville, Fla, on account of the serious illness of her daughter there
 Mrs. H. G. Sellers is confined to hel home on account of Illness.
 Mrs. Hews has returned to her home in Atlanta after visit to her daugh. ter, Mrs. J. B. Abney, on First avenue
 MT. Irving, who has been at St Vim cents hospital following an operation has sufficiently recovered to be removed to his home.
 Miss Frances Williams and Miss Jessie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

Bible reading by Rev. W. O. Horton. Prayer Piano solo by Miss Auberrie Williams and solo, Miss Bertha Smith. Piano solo by Miss Mildred Williams. Reading, Miss Janette Little. Piano solo by Miss Marie McGlawn. Interesting talk by Mrs. Brigman of Ensley. Solo, Mrs. Sam Durnan. Reading, Miss Miss Lllie Mae Webb of Birmingham. Piano solo, Miss Lillian Mills. Offering taken by little Miss Marguerite George. A salad plate was served the guests. About 40 were present.
 Mrs. Sam Potts and daughter, Miss All berta, have returned from Prospect, Tenn.
 Miss Brown of Montgomery is the guest of her cousin, Miss Linnie Shields.
 pr. E. E. Gale is in Tuscaloosa this week attending the Pharmaceutical asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
PRATT CITY

A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Helen Muir to MT. Thomas Saun- ders, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. William Muir, on First street, Wednes- day evening at o'clock, in che presence of a large concourse of relatives and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
COlOred Lawns 71ac Yd

colored lawns in stripes, figures and floral patterns. Perfect and crisp: new materials. suitable for house dresses, childrens dresses, kimonas, dressing sacques. aprons. etc. On sale tomorrow, yard ....7 1-2c
 --Burger's-Ffrst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Tomorrow, a Sale of
 Bed Spreads

A timely sale of about fifty odd bed Spreads. some slightly soiled, others just odd, some crochet and satin bed spreads of extra quality An ex- cellent opportunity to buy nice spreads at big savings-some really less than today's wholesale cost price. Burger's-First Floor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13
THE SUPPLY IS HERE

The fear frequently expressed
that this country may come 70
wanf should Be perfectly useless
fear. There Is no logical reason
Why the United States should not
produce ample for her own wants
and the needs Of her allies. We
lave the land upon which to grow
file crops and climate that rem
s,srs anything approaching crop
failure an impossibility. All that
remains Is foz fhe American people
IL apply themselves to the task
But it is 81 this point that the
trouble ariees. For several decades
now the people have been gradual
" deserving agriculture for the In
dusfrial pursuits. Agriculture has
been al a discount. Thousands Of
young men, If not trained in the
professions, adopted the mechani-
IA frafses till the farms have be-
.sae almost deserted The result
eaA Only 10 be expected, and ma
Tie industrial ranks we're
Insluiy sweI.ed at the same time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

Lewiston Is trying out the
monthly stock sale plan II has
proven very beneficial to the stock
industry IN other sections. II
should result benefIeiaIly here.
The Tribune says.
The first general livestock sale
viii be conducted at the stock
show grounds next Saturday BIZ
Auefioneer Harry G. Cranke. Of
Nezperee, and already large list
Of stock has been entered for the
sale. The selling viii be commence
ed at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
and lunch viii be served On the
grounds. The summary Of the en-
tries already made shows q head
Of horses, 200 head Of cattle, six
pure-bred Ramb0uiIIet bucks and
other sheep.
The sale Is intended primarily
TO provide a clearing ring for the
farm and range livestock Of the
central Idaho and eastern Wash
ingfon sections, but entries Of
pure-bred stock are welcome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

There will Be community
meeting at the Evergreen sehool
house, district No. Is, On Friday
December q, with the f0llowine
program By the school, followed
b. the big dinner that this con
munIty knows how 70 provide, and
talks IN the afternoon b. Hiss
Martin and A. z. Wade.
Song. By school We're Going
Over
Recitation. Walter Jamis0n-
Recitation, OrvIlle R0upe.
Dialogue, Jingle Bells. "
Patriotic drill.
Recitation, Billy MeLennan.
Recitation, Lucy Pawaukee.
Motion song, sPeek-a-B0o. =
Dialogue, Sues Beau to Din
ner"
Recitation, Johnny Pawaukee.
Motion Song, Grandfather
Clock.
Doll drill, Primary grades.
Recitation, Victor Nizer.
Recitation. Hazel MeinerS.
Mrs. Clark. Pres.
Adah Rafliff, Teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

ID might be weu 10 impress up-
On the people The fart that Mr.
HooFer y merely 4 le4der, 3 cap
fzTH, and IA no sense the whole
thing "a this great ezmpaign 81
eeEservatiOn He Is here 70 0uf-
Ene a course and blaze the wzy,
but the people, the masses Who's
interests are paramount, musf
constitute the great m0tiTe poWer
II success Is - crown our efforts
II the goal i rezehed Il VII Be
through the Individual action Of
the people, Of yoa, and /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

Sunday school a. 10 a. M and
preaching AZ ii and 7 30.
The new and permanent minis
Ter Is expected TO be here within
8 week Or 50. II Is hoped that ev-
erybozly VIII get in the habit Of
TRYING 70 fli the church, 50 as 70
show the new man q full house.
Give him q big, warm reception /;
get some enthusiasm in the eongre-
Cation This vii help the minister
70 enrhuse, and We win have more
interesting times. We need reel
proeify n church as vel as among
governments All are welcome.
XXX
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

- ANn4
ARR gsa hzEg % sad and snrrpN-
f
ws does tins Christmas meAn
as Foa
A-e Eaa thinking 81 the dollars
va VIII spend.
~ 81 al the e1ad ypn rnn do
WI yoa E1and thousands Of dol
lars
Bg fs.slish gif1s and toys
Frse.sis. anly q FEW at those dsd-
Weaid suze many American
bss2
Are yea gsEng a few extra dol
2ars
Thar yen MlL neFer Mss ~ all
Was Ehe bsgs 0Eer there ia the
Are GYMS thsr lives for rs all.
Men. wsansn AID children arr
Starving
Wine Ne gorge ourselves with
We never dmy ourselves any
weFs na IN the Heorsrizing
m1od-
Buf remember The lonely soldier
LADS.
who ANSWERED this eoantEy
cz
Any little gin i great 70 them
They are emily boys grown tail
And remember the lonely m0ther
Send her words Of cheer and
5oy
se, fFleas, i here but her heart
= there
With Der laaely soldier boy.
Lef n sind CIR mooney more wise
Ana let II bring comfort and
ehesr,
And pray with lore to God aboye,
TO send Us peace next year.
MI
Nezperee. Dee. u. II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13


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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

Every member Of y0ur family
can becOme . member 81 the
American Red Cross Soelefy-fhe
national orgznizzfion for the ~
hef 81 suffering wherever found
Note the quick relief work Of the
Red Cross IN the awful Halifax
horror Il costs Just 81 TO join this
great organization for humanity.
That dollar goes % relieve the suf-
ferIng Of some wounded solder, OF
sufferer n any other great ezlzm-
IT, Zach member Of your family
can spare that little with no IN
convenience JON IN the big
drive which starts next Monday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

That the temptation is great to
give more thought 70 the ssbife"
than 10 the "bif.
That the drive for Red Cross
members starts next Monday. Be
one Of the drivers.
That sandals are predicted for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13

Dear Madann. hare ys8 register
ID - serTe Egur g0TsszmHnt ia
any way ysz r1n duE1lg rkSs w4r !
Many q Fg1r SONS and brothers
and hzstznds have eTen offered
their lives RI this serT5ce SIRE
y Jon are willing 10 help = Little