davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
INGLENOOK

very pretty wedding was that of Miss l Clerse Keith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. | J. D. Keith of Argo, and MT. James
 Lewis Phillips, which took place Satur-
 day at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. D.
 Mckinney. Mrs s. w. Boes presided
 at the piano and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle sang 1 T Love You Truly" preceding the we'd
 ding march, when the couple approached
 the improvised altar of ferns and palms. , The beautiful ring service was pro- 1 nounced by the Rev. l.. F. Taylor uncle
 of the bride. The bride was unusually handsome in a travelling suit of blue silk and her bouquet was of sweet peas lilies
 of the valley and roses. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. After June 10 Mr.~and Mrs. Phil l lips will be at home to their friends in
 Ensley.
 Mrs. J. C. Burks delightfully."- entertained the members of the Entre Nous club and a few friends Friday afternoon Potted
 plants and roses were used in decorating the rooms where pleasant time was spent in conversation and fancy work. A delicious ice course was served to 15 guests
 Mrs. T. R. Borck delightfully."- enter tained few friends Tuesday evening with supper dance. The spacious ve-
 randa was decorated with ferns and Jap- anese lanterns and presented a pie turesque appearance and dancing was en- joyed until late hour. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Miss Ruth Law son, Miss Odelle Gaston, Miss Carolyn Bombe, Miss Pearl Keith, Miss Beatrice Whetstone, MT. Reginald Farmer Mr Jack Kelley, MT. Carl Tarrant, MT. Lewis
 Bombe, MT. Temple Floyd. MT. and Mrs. Whetstone, Mir. and Mrs c. c. Garden, Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Solley
 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will entertain their friends with a "Trip
 Around the World" at the home of Mrs. s. D. Coggins on the afternoon of June 15.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will
 meet at the church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Carlisle as hostess.
 MT, and Mrs. J K. Bailey are at home
 after a pleasant visit to friends in Chat tanooga and Georgia
 Mrs. J. F. Carney and children left on Thursday for Bristol. Va, to be the
 guests of Mrs. J. J. Dougherty.
 Mrs A. Dillon Is visiting in Augusta. Ga Mrs Spencer has returned to her home lin Tennessee after visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Pullen.
 Mrs. w. T. Lamar is at home after a pleasant stay with relatives in Ohio. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Pledger have named their little son, John William Pledger Mrs. Huckaby left Friday for her home in Georgia, after pleasant stay with her son, the Rev. w. c. Huckaby.
 Miss Pauline Henderson and Mrs. w. Lilies left this week for Chattanooga to attend the Elliott-Henderson wedding. MT. and Mrs. c. R. West left this week
 for the university in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
FAIRVIEW

Mrs A. F. Elliott was hostess for the Mid-week Social club Wednesday after noon and the time was pleasantly spent with music and other diversions. During the afternoon plans were discussed by the members in regards to Red Cross work Miss Oliva Elliott rendered several piano selections, after which Mrs. Elliott served an ice course to the members present. who were Mrs. Joseph Tate Mrs. Thomas Watson Mrs. J. F. Roberts, Mrs. Harry Dearing, Miss Oliva Elliott. The next meeting of the club will be held June 20 at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones.
 Mrs. J. E. F1emmlng will entertain the members of the Hawthorne club Wednes- day afternoon at 2:80 O clock at her home on Hawthorne avenue.
 At recent meeting of the School Inn provement association held at the Fair view school the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, John R. White; secretary, Mrs, John J. LaPage: treasurer. MrH Kyle Law son. Excellent reports were read by the different officers for the past year, At the close of the meeting Mrs. LaPage, the retiring president, thanked the mem- bers for their hearty corporation during the year.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pfesby- terian church will hold a social meeting Monday afternoon, June 25, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sans at Oak Crest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

Claude Otwell were the only attend ants. Ices and cake were served Mir and Mrs. Chiswell will make their home in Vivian.
 Mrs. Amos McCleary entertained the members of her Sunday school class Wednesday evening at her home. Fol lowing a short business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Those pres ent were: Miss Irene Love, Miss Genie Donnely, Miss Rosa Brodie, Miss Emily Joe Russell, Miss Gladys Akin, Miss Annie Ellis. Miss Bessie Young, Miss Beryl Glaze. Miss Nellie Stewart Miss Jamie Montgomery. Miss Margaret Donnely and Miss Emily Stewart
 A delightful social affair of the week was Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Dobbs, when "The Mothers Circle" entertained for their husbands. Several piano selections were given. after which Mrs Bagley, state president of the national con gress of mothers, was introduced and gave a splendid talk. Delightful punch was served as the guests arrived and late in the evening ices and cake were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
IRONDALE

Mrs. Betty Montgomery of St. Clair Springs Is visiting Mrs. E. BY. Mont gomery.
 Mrs J. W. Waller and children of Gull man are spending the week. end with Mrs U. F. Waller.
 MT. Marshall Parsons of Liberty, s. C., Is the guest of MT. A. B. Bullock.
 Mrs. G. w. Thacker and Miss Laura Belle Thacker will return next Tuesday from several days visit to Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Miss Vera Bruce has returned to her home In Sipsey after completing her years work at Birmingham High school. Mrs. J. w. Mckinney has returned from Bessemer where she was called to attend the funeral services of her granddaughter, Alta Thomas. MT. John Borough has been brought home from the Birmingham nfirmary and Is improving rapidly after a serious op- eration.
 Mrs. A. B. Walker and Miss Annie Walker have returned to their home in Springville after visiting Mrs. Arlington Bobo. Mrs. R. F. Lackey left last week for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
WEST END

The Chatterers were entertained at the home of Mrs, T. C. Roberson on Second avenue Thursday afternoon. After the usual hour of chatting and fancy work refreshments were served to the ciuo members and several additional guests
 The c. P. N band of the Presbvterian church had as hostess Mrs. H. A. Mid. oleton at her home, 622 Cotton avenue. 1he subject of the afternoon was .Af- ilca, and interesting papers were read by Mrs, A. Wahli and Miss Matte walker During the regular business ses- sion pr. Hickman, pastor of the church, presented the subject of supporting a foreign missionary. This was also the occasion of their annual banouet and an evening of rare interest and social in- tercourse was enjoyed by about 20 guests.
 The Womans S auxiliary of the Vine street Presbyterian church met in the church parlors. At the business meeting MISS Tate was chosen as the missionary ehe church proposes supporting in the Iorelgn field. Before returning to her field Miss Tate will visit the church here. In August she will go to Korea
 The Baptist Sunday school held it's an- nual picnic Thursday at Mount Pinson where they enjoyed the day, as well as the bountiful picnic dinner.
 Miss Georgia Will Coffman left for her iioiic III EutdW dller ndVlnB spent some time in West End.
 Miss Grace Jones has returned to her home at Florence, after having spent the school months in West End teaching
 Miss Josephine Cleveland has gone to Florence to attend the Florence Normal school.
 Mrs. Henry Metcalf and children have gone to Chattanooga to attend family reunion
 Mrs. T. F. James is convalescing from a serious illness.
 Miss Roberta McLaurens has gone to her home in Pulaski, Tenn, after having spent the winter here teaching at Hemp hill school
 Miss Louise, Ray has returned to her home in Jasper
 Miss Willelah Neal has returned to her home in Chattanooga after pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry Metcalf, on Second avenue
 Mrs. E. B. Sims is quite i'll at her home on Cedar street.
 Mrs. Gooch and her son and daughter, Bryant and Miss Lena c. Gooch, have gone to Bristol Tenn, to spend the sum- mer
 Mrs. H. Frazier has gone to spend some- spend the summer months with her father, Mir. Rayner, at Union Springs.
 Mrs. Y. A. Neal returned Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
HOTELS AND SUMMER REsor IS
The Davis White Sulphur Springs

THe DHVfs WHfte SHIphur SprfnSs 160 rooms. modern conveniences, large swimming pool, bowling, boating, skat- ing, etc. In western North Carolina. on Southern Railway Fine sand clay roads via Charlotte and Statesville, 60 miles northwest of Charlotte. Rates $S to SIP per week, $28 to $40 per month Open June to Oct l. Write for booklet to The Davis Springs, Co.,, Hiddenite, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLECTS BRENAU GohHEGE eoes1ava46aF

Located among foothills of Blue Ridge Mts., highest altitude of any college for women east of the Mississippi. Special advantages in Music, Oratory, Art and Domestic Science, and the regular A.B. college course of highest grade. Thirty-two buildings and beau tiful campus, park, lake, etc. Fine gymnasium. swimming pool and out door sports. Summer session June 28; Fall session Sept. II. Catalogue and illustrated bulletin. Address
 BR E N A U
 <. Q. Bo-I 27 Gainesville. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

l0 days stay in Washington where she will attend the reunion.
 Mir. J. E. Caldwell is visiting in River side
 A large number of people were gathered In the public square in Irondale on Tues day to witness the raising of a huge flag Patriotic songs. directed by Mir. Joe Cald- well, were enjoyed while Miss Katie Sue Howard was asked to hoist the flag. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. G. c. Dobbs and Dr. A. H. Bobo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

from Chattanooga, where she has been the guest of her parents.
 Mrs. T. 2. Huddleston and little son and daughter have gone to Lincoln to spend thes ummer monthhs with her mother.
 Mrs. Law has returned to her home in Lincoln after visit to her daughter. Mrs. T. z. Huddlston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
WILLIAM

very pretty wedding was that of Miss Martha Comedy and MT Herbert chisenhall, Tuesday evening at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. w. J.
 Comedy Miss Agnes Comedy and Nil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18
DULL and SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Pains
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mich.-Mrs. Chas. T. Ful-
fer, Of this place. writes: I'm 1911 I
got rundown. and I suffered great
pain. with both dun and sharp
shooting pains. also back and head
was weak and could only drag
around, and should have been In bed.
for really wasn't able to be up. At
times l would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to go TO bed. and
suffered intensely.
I decided to try Cardui, and saw q
great Improvement in less than Q
months time. / used or bottles
and was stronger. Il got 80 much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me- Cardui did
me q world Of good It built me up In
health and strength. haven't had one
Of those bad spells since. haven't
had to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able to do my work right along
III recommend Il to other women
highly as the best medicine know
Of for women who suffer from femals
trouble"
n you suffer from female troubles.
follow this advice. Get a bottle of
Cardui today and give II \ thorough
trial. It should help you, as IL has
helped thousands of other woEnen In
the past 40 years. At all druggists.
EB14
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18
Sour stomach.

Eat slowly, moisten your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
a few days and in most eases the
sour stomach will disappear. IL
IL does not, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Red meats are most like
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18

Fan weight underwear and the
many other items that the men
and boys viii demand for the sea
son at Carlson's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18

" to cause sour stomach and you
may find il best to cut them out.
For sale by all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18
AUDITORS QUARTERLY REPORT.

Nezperce, Idaho, October l. 1917.
Honorable County Lewis County,
Idaho.
Gentlemen: herewith submit my for the quarter ending
September 49, 1917 follows
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18

hereby certify the report be and correct
W. r. Emerson, County Treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18
TREAsURER's QUARTERLY REPORT.

Nezperce Idaho, October g. 1917.
To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners Lewis County
Idaho
Gentlemen: hereby submit my reports the quarter ending
Cash on hand last report af'.~.-. 14,46zO2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-18
s,179.62

817962
hereby certify the above report be
] b. White County Auditor,
By E. L. Schnell, Deputy Auditor.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
Promises and Grayson.

Secretary Josephus Daniels re-
ceived the commentator of the en-
tire country when he announced a
policy toward the betterment of con-
ditions in the American navy short
ly after he was made the Cabinet
head of the navy. At that time il
looked as though his. efforts toward
making a naval life more attractive
would prove great boon toward re-
eruiting, especially so because of his
idea of giving all an equal chance
at promotion.
There is no doubt that a mum
Der of the younger officers in the
navy welcome this attitude, which
served to act as stimulus to earn
est effort toward advancement. The
feeling of these same officers would
be interesting to hear at this time,
when the promotion of DIR. Cary T.
Grayson is about to be consummated.
1t is mighty unhealthy state oi
affairs for the American navy to face
at this time when the country is
about to be drawn into war.
1t will be remarkable, indeed, il
President Wilson can secure the nee
essary cooperation after such a
move as he has made in the Grayson
case. DR.. Grayson may be the
ablest man in the world in the serv-
ice and fully entitled to all the
honors that are about to be bestowed
upon him, but the President will have
a giants task trying to convince the
people of that fact.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
China.

China, Oldest of nations, mother OF
empires, has repudiated Germany.
China, brooding over the Orient,
supposedly inert in passivism, is the
first to heed the call of the United
States to the neutral world to follow
her example in rupturing all relations
with the Prussian autocracy.
Truly this is an age of tremendous
world upheaval. The tentacles of the
European debacle have reached the
remotest corners of the globe, but
it was hardly supposed it would rouse
the sleeping mother of the East to
action. 1t is doubtless due to Jap
anese influences in Peking; but Amer
lean influence also is strong. China
regards US as her best friend among
the powers.
The military significance of the
break is small. China has rich
iron and other material deposits
which may be of value to the en-
tente; she can throw out the horde
of German agents, who have been
making her seaports the headquar-
tiers of their Vaccinations in the
Orient; she can conhscate millions
of German property in her territory
and tear out root and branch the
present structure of German CONNER
eial exploitation which would other
wise be of the highest value to Ber-
lin after the war.
China's act is doubtless based upon
her anxiety to stand with the winning
side when the war ends. She will
need the allies and the United States
as staneh friends against the greedy
Japanese, whose violations of her
sovereignty are all the time growing
stronger. There were rumors from
the start of the war of pro-Cermsn
influence in Pekin, as an offset for
the Japanese encroachment; China
has recognized that a submission TO
German influence would in the end
spell suicide for her. The Orientals
see the handwriting on the wall. /.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
The Threatened q Strike.

Clear to whole nation, if not to
a handful of purblind leaders tainted
with arrogance. is the colossal mis-
take the railroad brotherhood chiefs
will make if they decree a strike now.
1t is a mistake that will prove a
staggering blow to the labor move
ment in the United States. 1t will
give black eye to the modern liberal
evolution which is encouraging en-
lightened trade unionism to the at
tainment of greater power. It will
be disaster to the country, but the
real disaster will be the bareback
upon the whole body of labor
unionists, who will have to suffer
because of the sins of minority.
We trust those who are powerful
in the councils of labor perceive this
fact. They have held a conference
this week, pledging the support of
organized labor in the present ma
tional crisis; the brotherhood leaders
should be forced to recognize the
full meaning of this pledge.
A tie-up of railroad transportation
now is unthinkable. 1t can only be
compared to the crisis which would
confront England if every British
sailor decided to strike for higher
wages during the world war. 1t
would be construed by all classes of
Americans as an attempt to brandish
the brutal club of blackmail over the
entire country.
The brotherhoods probably have a
real grievance; as to that we make
no comment. There are proper chan
uels of redress without recourse to a
method which, under present condi-
tions, is little less than a threat of
violence against the peace and safety
of the nation. They are not i'll
treated; they seem bound to get what
they are after in a comparatively
short time and resort to the ulti-
mate methods of settling their scores
with the railroads would be at present
crime against the commonweal.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
THE CONDUCTOR WAITED.

Speaking at political dinner the other
evening. Hugh NJ Miller, former lieuten-
ant-Governor of Indiana, referred to some
of the things that drive man to justi-
fed eloquence, and told the following
story as an example:
One afternoon the conductor of a To-
cal train stopped at a flag station in
rural community to discharge a pas
senger when he saw a woman running
down the road leading to the depot fran
tically waving her hand. Being a con-
ductor with a beautiful heart he oblig-
ingly waited.
Hurry up and get aboard, madame, IL
you please" said the conductor. with
his hand on the signal cord as the wo-
man neared the train. Il am nearly
seven minutes late now"
Il don't want to get aboard was
the unexpected response of the woman.
I'm not going anywhere"
What's that?" shouted the conductor
beginning to dance a fox trot on one
foot and a Jig on the other. DO you
mean to say"
IT want you to tell me what, time II
is. please" was the calm interjection
of the woman. Every clock in our house
has stopped" d."-Philadelphi Evening Tel
egraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
ARMY ORDERS,

Capt Richard D. IaGarde. L s A. retired.
detailed professor Of military senoe and tactics
at the Army and NaTy Preparatory School. Wash
ington, D. c.
Leave OF absence granted Capt. louis r. Rice.
Coast ARTILLERY CorTs, detached officers list. is
furthe- extended ten DAYS.
CaIt. William C Ocker. Aviation Section. Signal
Officers Reserve Corps. relieved from duty in Office
Of the Chief Signal Officer, and will proceed TO
Essington. Pa. to organize a temporary aviation
station for the training Of personnel for pro
posed aero squadron TO be located near Philadelphia.
Special Orders relating 70 Capt. Fred C. Wallace.
Field ARTILLERY, detached officers list amended 70
read First Lieut.. Fred c. Wallace. Field ARTILLERY.
detached offcers' list.
Capt. Henry Z. Mitchell. ouarteCm&stey Corps.
relieved from present station and from further duty
ia the Southern department, and Will report T.
Southern Department for duty accompany the first
available detachment Of troops TO a point nearest
New York City, and upon the oonpletion Of this
duty will proceed to New York City for permanent
ststions
First Lieut.. John r Coulter cavalry. detached
officers list detailed for duty inspectorinstructo7
Of the National Guard Cavalry district comprising
the Stale uf Virginia and the District OF Columbia
with station in this city
Capt Charles Z. DAILY, military storekeeper.
QuartermasteT Corps. will prcoecd to Albany, n.
Y. about March 4. 1917. on official business
pertaining to the closing up Of the accounts in
connection with the mobilization of the New York
National Guard
Col. william J. Nicholson Eleventh Cavalry; Col
Charles 7. Meuoher. Fifth Field ArilIery. and
Mai. John w. Craig. cavalry. detached officers
list. are relieved from duty members Of the
Cavalry Equipment Board.
Col. Charles B. wheeler. Ordnance Department.
will visit the Wste1toJEn Arsenal. WatertoWu Mass,
on official business pertaining 10 the operations
Of the Ordnance Department.
First Lieut.. Albert H. Warren, Oosst Artillery
Corps detailed to take charge Of q detachment
a recruits to be sent from Fort Slocum ~ "
to the Canal Zone On transport March %. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELF

Take look at yourself-not a slant a,
your phiz
When you gaze at yourself in the glass.
But a squint at the chap that inside OF
you Is;
Let little bit out of the gas.
Take look at yourself, at the fellow
you are.
Not the fellow that people suppose
Inside Of the coat and behind the cigar,
But the fellow that nobody knows.
Take look at yourself as you stall al
the desk
+ Or you rattle around on the road,
When there's no one to bark to the
p tale picturesque
How It's you that must carry the load.
Some people may thing you're a wonder
full one.
From the way that you sorrow and sob;
I But, II you were the boss Of the busi-
ness, my son,
Would you offer yourself a job?
Take a look at yourself. not the party
profound
Looking wise as he possibly can,
But the fellow you are when nobody's
around,
Just . sort of a dub Of a man.
When they ask this or that with a tone
Of respect
Then you pucker your brow and saw.
- Hum" 80. e.
& II you wanted to get information correct
Do you think to yourself you. would
come?
, Take q look at yourself. not the coat
or the tie,
s Or the wit that you got at a show,
Not the presents you send nor the
tickets you buy.
But the fellow inside that you know.
You smoke like a stove. like a pirate
s. you swear. -
And you take an occasional drink;
II you were the girl (answer on the
sQuare) "
Would you marry yourself. do .you
Ls think?
DOUGLAS MalIoch. in the American
rLumberman.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15

Plotting for the imperial German
government seems to be remunera-
tive occupation, according to the
d stories told by the three Hindoos ar
rested in New York. Likewise it is
likely to prove costly to said plot
tiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
G. A. R. POST TO CELEBRATE,

The fiftieth anniversary of Kit Car
son. G. A. R., will be celebrated on
March 2s in g. A. r. Hall, it was an
nounced at the regular bi-monthly
meeting last night. Adjutant John
McElroy. chairman of the executive
committee, has announced a list of
speakers, among whom will be many
members of Congress. All members of
the post and their families will be in
vited. r.:. r.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15

training as military aviators. Seven OF
the men will be trained at the Curtis
Aviation School at Newport News. Va:
seven others at the Curtis School at Mi
ami. Fla, and nine others at the Signal
Corps Aviation School at Mineola. l. /.
The War Department announced yes
terday that it has leased a loD-acre tract
at Essington. Pa. a suburb of PhiladeI-
phia, for a training camp for aerial coast
Guardsmen. The land was given to the
government at a very low rate.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15

That wild rumor yesterday about
Germany declaring war on the
United States was one of those
things which officials laughed at one
moment and gravely contemplated
the next. Anything is possible in
Berlin now.