davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

MitZis success lies in keepino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

decorated in national flags and colors. Crimson roses were used in profusion. Little Margaret Fulmer gave several vo- cal selections, after which the following programme was rendered:
 Reading, My Flag and Your Flag"
 "A Dream of Home,'' Mrs. Richard Martin.
 Violin solo. Mrs. c. J. Martin.
 Vocal solo, Miss Susan Beech.
 Reading, For France" Mrs. w. L.. Murdoch
 Mrs. J Rivers Carter and Mrs. Thomas D. Parke gave interesting talks on Red Cross work.
 A round table discussion was given by the visitors from the various clubs.
 A delightful ice course in club colors, pink and white, was served by Misses Bessie Erwin, Allilu Moore, Leila Crunk and Agnes Walker to the following guests: Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. J.. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Thomas D. Parkes. Mrs. Clarence Harvey, Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs. Jesse Chantz, Mrs. c. c. Mosley, Mrs F. G. Cutler, Mrs. T. r. Vest Mrs. Bernie Vest, Mrs. F. La Pointe. Mrs j.. M. Minter, Mrs. Frank J. Ridout, Mrs. J. G. Fulmer, Mrs. R. $. Adams, Mrs. J. F. Vaught, Mrs. w. J. Wood, Mrs. J. T. Hackney, Mrs. T. H. Lowe. Mrs. Nj. Whitford, Mrs. R. c. Sackhoff, Mrs. R. C.. Barton, Mrs l.. B. McCallum, Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan, Mrs. M Fl. Rudisell Mrs. D. ]. Moore, Mrs. c. B. Sullivan, MrsaA l.. w, Hubbard, Mrs. C. J. Martin, Mrs. Richard Martin. Miss Forbes. Miss Ollie | Erwin, Miss Clara Parrish, Miss Creswell Gunn Miss Lila Russell, Miss Willie Mate Burton. Miss Susan Beech, Miss Margaret Fulmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
LAYETTS FOR THE
 ALLIES BABIES

It will be of interest to hundreds of this city to learn that the Mother Goose club, with the aid of the Junior Red Cross of the public schools, have completed seven layetts which are to be shipped at once to the mothers of Europe for the new babies.
 These outfits are beautifully made and consist of 142 dresses. II jackets, 2S3 muslin waists. 2S3 underShirts, Fl capes and hoods, 142 booties, 142 blan- kets, 2S3 bandages. 252 diapers, 213 un- dershirts, Il bonnets, II bags which contained dozen and half safety pins. a bar of soap, wash cloth, powder. roll of soft linen, six needles, thread and thimble.
 Much credit is due Miss Anderson of the Martin school for the aid she has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
LOULIE COMPTON
 COMMENCEMENT

Simplicity will be the key word of com meneement at Louie Compton seminary this season. The spirit of sympathetic sacrfcial service has prevailed through the season, and will continue throughout the commencement. No flowers will be carried, worn CT received by graduates or any potted plants in any of the entertain ments. as it is the wish of all seminary folk that every spare penny be donated to the Red Cross or some war saving service.
 The commencement programme follows:
 Baccalaureate sermon. First Methodist church, by Dr. R. N. Simpson of the First Christian church. Sunday, May 19, Il a. m
 Juvenile entertainment. Monday. May 70, D. m
 Annual concert. Tuesday, May 21. ss1 D. m.
 Graduating exercises, Wednesday, May 9, S:SO D. m.
 Address to class, by Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell.
 Next Saturday afternoon from S:S0 to 5 o'clock the senior class and Miss Nor ton will entertain the alumnae at tea in the school parlors. It is hoped that every graduate will be present to great and welcome into her ranks the members ! of the class of 1918. Every graduate is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger enter tained the members of their family at dinner on Thursday evening at their home. Arlington" in honor of their wedding anniversary. The guests in- cluded all of their children save Mir. and Mrs. Collett Munger and their children of Texas Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mir. Robley Munger MT. and Mrs. Paul Earle. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Montgom- cry, MT. and Mrs. William Hayden Brooks. MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Munger and Mrs. Robert Thach, Jr., and the seven grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

will be quietly celebrated this morn ing at 80 o'clock at Temple Emanu- Fl, where the ceremony vii be per formed by Rabbi Morris Newfield, and will be witnessed by only a few friends and relatives. Mr. Anderton and his bride will leave at once for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

The following invitation has been is- sued
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Hackney in- vite you to be present on Monday even- irg May 6, at o'clock, 17e0 Fourteenth avenue north, Birmingham. Margaret Zeal, Alexander Hackney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

adorned table by Miss Winfred With erspoon and Miss Mary Elizabeth Will son. Mrs. J. c. Chapman kept the guest book. Among those assisting in receiving were the officers of the Woman's auxiliary, who were: Mrs Annie Wilkerson. Mrs. R. c. Flemis- ter, Mrs. c. J. Shook, Mrs. John R. Hornady, Mrs. Henry Antrum, Mrs. J. F. Witherspoon, Mrs. w. D. Woodall, Mrs c. A. Williams, Mrs. Leila Caid- well and Mrs. LeGrand Wilson. MUSIC STUDY CLUB OFFICERS
 The following is the complete list of officers recently elected for the coming year of the Music Study club:
 President, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp.
 First vice president, Mrs. Houston Davis.
 Second vice president, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 Recording secretary. Miss Emma Me- Carthy.
 Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. M. Mason.
 Treasurer, Mrs. H. NJ Perry.
 Librarian. Mrs. Max Fies.
 Box office secretary, Mrs. B. B. Burton.
 Chairmen of departments:
 Altruistic, Mrs. c. A. Brown.
 Artist course. Mrs. Laurens Bloch.
 Community and sacred music, Mrs. o. s. Stephenson.
 Choral and festival, Mrs W. N. Mayes.
 Extension. Mrs. W. J. Grubb.
 Social and exchange recitals, Mrs. Robert Newman.
 Public school, Miss Leta Kitts.
 Printing, Mrs. R. c. Woodson.
 Publicity, Mrs. oscar Hundley.
 Students, contest Mrs. Paul Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
PARKHURST-HOGUE

 wedding June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
LEADBETTER-ROBINSON

Mrs Walter Robinson of Easey S. the their daughter Hoke Dr. Samuel L. Leadbeter Jr riage Twill take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
TERRAIN SOCIETY MEETS

The Pierian Literary society of Cen tral High school held short meeting at the school Friday afternoon before ad- iourning to attend the baseball game. The brief programme was on Scandinavian drama and Misses Sarah Porter and Eliz- abeth Connen gave interesting talks oz Maeterlnk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Ccontinued from Page one)

be in charge of the affair. A few changes will be made in the programme and some interesting additions made to it. The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
MIR. PRINCE HONORED
 IN CHIC


 Friends of MT. and Mrs. William Meade Prince will be delighted to know of 0 recent honor conferred on MT. Prince when he was selected to pains the cover for the programme to be used at the largest society and charity event of the season in Chicago, when the tackles from the great lakes naval training station (where 5O,000 boys are in training) will put on a play in the Auditorium, Chi cagos largest theatre, for the benefit of the families of the wounded and killed sailors.
 Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Mrs. Kellog Fairbank and Mrs. Frederick Countiss are among the patronesses and the boxes and the entire lower floor have been sold to the society set.
 During the performance the painting of Mir. Prince will be auctioned off to the highest bidder, the proceeds going to the benefit fund, and those who have seen the painting predict the bidding will be high It represents two tackles, one wig-wagging, the other looking through field glasses over the ocean, and two battleships in the background, in full col ors Mrs. Prince will be pleasantly re- membered as Miss Lillian Hughes of this city, and a daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

visit to Memphis and Little Rock, and upon their return will be at home on- South Twentieth street.
 sA
 - THE ART CLUB MEETING Miss Hannah Elliot, one of Birming- (Continued on Page FOur) 4D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
CAMPRELLrRROWN

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Brown of Tuscaloosa of their daughter Marion to MT Charles w. Campbell of At ding to take place Thursday, May 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

 Martha Mir Nathaniel Jones Davis wedding % May 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
RECEpTION FOR NEW PASTOR

The members of the Handley Memo rial entertained at very delightful informal reception on Thursday eve- ming, honoring their new pastor, the Rev. S. O. Coxe and his wife.
 The decorations were most attrac- tive, carrying out a color scheme of pink and white with mountain laurel and pink roses.
 Punch was served from a beautifully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
NESBITT-MEDLOCK

w F. Nedock of Greenvie S. C., the daughter Pearl Elizabeth Rev. Edward Miller Nc Birmingham The wedding to take place in June No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

and for the first time in the history of the convention every officer was present Mrs. J. A. Rountree, president of the United Daughters of the .Confederacy, gave an able and interesting report of the work that the daughters had accomp- lished during the past 12 months. It showed that more attention and more money had been raised and contributed for the old soldiers during the past year than in the history of the division. Her report also showed the wonderful work that the daughters had accomplished in Red Cross and patriotic work in helping to win the war. The report showed the United Daughters of the Confederacy was the first patriotic organization in Alabama to purchase Liberty Bonds, and also Thrift Stamps. The report was a wonderful one, showing the great work that had been accomplished under the
 leadership of Mrs. Rountree. The reports of the various standing committees showed that great work had been ac- complished in all lines of endeavor.
 The convention was full of enthusiasm, met promptly on time and transacted much important business The people of Talladega were most hospitable, extend ing many social courtesies to the officers, members and delegates.
 Mrs Rountree was reelected for the ensuing year and was presented with a loving cup by the Talladega chapter in recognition of her splendid services. The following is list of the officers elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Mrs. J. A. Rountree of Bir- mingham; first vice president Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw of Montgomery recording secretary, Mrs. M. E. Curtis of Camden; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joe Mc- Clendon of Dadeville; historian, Mrs. J. M. Hicks of Talladega; registrar, Mrs. w. A. Beason of Ashville; recorder of crosses, Mrs. F. K. Perron of Anniston; director of Children of the Confectionery, Mrs. C. w. Daugette of Jacksonville; cbanlain Mrs. c. w. Mahon of Living ston
 The next annual meeting will be held in Gadsden May 1, 1919.
 The various delegates left yesterday morning for their respective homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

given the young women of the Junlor Red Cross with their share of the work.
 WOMAN'S CULTURE CLUB
 ENTERTAINS
 Reciprocity Day was delightfully."- ob- served ty the Woman's Culture club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mart Whitford.
 In the receiving line were: Mrs. Whit ford, Miss Ollie Erwin, Mrs. R. c. Bar ton, Miss Bessie Erwin, Miss Lila Rus sell, and Miss Susan Beech.
 Miss Allilee Moore presided over the punch bowl. Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan was in charge of the guest book.
 The Library and halls were artistically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
SMITH-TINDER
DUVALL-TRUSS

H. Finder the marriage of their d. Ea MT Sylvester Price Smith The wedding took place yesterd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

Ruby Adphus Duval The Thursday o'clock Rev. H. Harris of Shadysde Methodist church, officiating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

Warren Ross the marriage of their dugh Young Mitchell Langdon wedding place Aprl2 Dallas Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
U. D. C. CONVENTION

The twenty second annual convention of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery convened. : in Talladega April 3o-May 1. and 9.
 The meeting was largely attended, every
 chapter in the state being represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
PUPILS RECITAL


 The following programme will be given on Tuesday evening at Cable hall by Miss Magdalene Bowen and Miss Coirie Crawford, pupils of Miss Abigail Crawford assisted by Miss Etoile White. soprano:
 Sonata, F major, allegro. (Morazt) Miss Bowen.
 Rondo major, (Beethoven) Miss Crawford.
 (a) "Pierrette,. (ChAminade).
 (bl A Legend of the Plains" (Cad- man.)
 (c) March of the Dwarfs." (Greig.)
 (d) Waltz, D flat, (Moszkowski) ], Miss Bowen.
 (a) "The Nightingale" (ward -ste- phens),
 fb> "The Moon Drops Low" (cad- man.) Miss White
 (a) Nocturne, c major, (Chopin.)
 (b) Waltz, c sharp minor, (Chopin.) ) Co Prelude, c sharp minor, (Rach- mannoff) Miss Crawford.
 Invitation to the Dance, CVon Weber,, Miss Bowen.
 Rondo Brilliante. (von Weber,. Miss Crawford. ANDERTON-LOVEMAN
 The marriage of Miss Fanny Hazel Loveman and MT. Walter Anderton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
 CLUBS TO MEET

Mrs Frank Clark will entertain the College Women's club Tuesday after noon at. o'clock, at her home, 26O0 uiph1and avenue. The seniors or the Central High school and the Margaret Allen school have been invited to this meeting and a very attractive pro- gramme has been arranged. TUTWILER MUSIC Wiegand's augmented orchestra will present the following programme at inc Tutwiler this evening from to g.: Polonaise Militaire. Chopin.
 Overture to La Gazza Landra, (Rossini)
 Excerpts from 'The Firefly. (Irriml.
 Violin solo, "Reverie," (Redway).
 F. G. wIEGAND.
 Scenes from La Forza del Des- ton, (Verdi)
 Canzonetta, (Hammer.)
 Three Patriotic Songs:
 "Joan of Arc" rWells.)
 gro Arms Ye Sons of Victory, (Lambert.)
 Save Your Kisses Till the Boys Come Home," (Godfrey.)
 Hawaiian Melodies, (Lake.)
 Violoncello solo, "Serenade," (Dirge.) March, "The Boy Scouts of Amer ica," (Sousa.)
 "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
ENGAGEMENTS
DAVIS-M'LEMORE

DAVIS-MIEMORE Bogee the daughter, Marth Nathaniel Jones Davis The wedding to take place May 29.
 PARKHURST-HOGUE  Matthew Simpson Parkust The wedding to take 
 LEADBETTER-ROBINSON the Samuel Ladbetter IT. The ragek n
 CAMPBELLrBROWN
  Campbell Attal ding to Thursday, '.
 NESBITT- -MEDLOCK MT W. of S. of Birnlingh wedding n cards
 SMITH-TI
  yesterday
 DUVALL-TRUSS
  LI J. h.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
CUSTOM AN OLD ONE
Pages of History Filled With Rec
ord of Days Set Aside for
Giving Thanks.
-HE idea is prevalent throughout

"0HE idea is prevalent throughout
the United States that our
Thanksgiving day is peculiarly
an American custom of New England
origin. This Is true in part only. The
general observance through many
years of a set day on which to give
thanks to Almighty God for his bless
lngs has made the custom distinctively
American; but its origin long ante
dates the settlement of this western
continent and we must look elsewhere
for 1t.
In old Egypt, when the harvest had
been gathered, it was the custom to
observe q day of feasting and to lay
offerings upon the affairs of Isis, the
goddess of agriculture. The Jewish
festival was the "Ingathering," or the
"Feast of the Tabernacle" mentioned
In Exodus and other parts of the Old
Testament. This was more particular
ly a thanksgiving for the fruit harvest,
but as it came at the close of the en-
tire harvest it probably was intended
also as q general thanksgiving "for the
bounty of nature"
The goddess of the Roman harvest
was Ceres. Her festival was celebrated
annually and was called Ceralia. 1t
was day of worship and rustic sports.
Men and women formed professions
and went to the fields with music.
In one way or another, Thanksgiv-
ing day had been observed in Chris
tan Europe for centuries before its
celebration in New England. The early
Christians kept such days as the bish-
ops named them within their jurisdic.
ton. On the continent, and for a time
in England, it occurred at Martinmas,
which was a day Of feasting and drink
ing. Occasionally, too, civic authorities
recommended the observance of some
fixed day.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Over Seas for Freedom.

r EFT US be glad together that the
passionate love of freedom that
N made the Pilgrim Fathers set
sail In fragile ships to brave the un-
known terrors of the inhospitabIe New
England coast is driving US back over
the seas In dreadnauohts to face the
known horrors of modern warfare.
When that spirit dies there can be
10 more Thanksgiving in America. AS
long as this spirit lives it is always
Thanksgiving day, whatever happens,
Or whatever we may have or may not
have for dinner.
Let us give thanks that years of
prosperity and f1tness, years of peace
and security, have not served to make
US entirely forgot that unless we love
freedom more than life, we are al
ready as one dead; unless we know
the difference between real peace and
selfish security, we are already con-
quered people.
Let us give thanks for our strength,
our wealth and our opportunities car
nered under the protection of even a
dawning democracy, and for the
chance to pour them out without stint
for the spread of democracy to every
corner of our world.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28

District of Sharon SIS. Court of Pr
bate, November 14th, 1918.
Estate Of Elizabeth H. Howe late
of Sharon in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Sharon hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred q recov-
cry.
All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
Charles B. Howe, Administrator
with the Will annexed.
Post Office address,
Goshen, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
INFLUENZA-LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now
known to be our old familiar la
grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar is
just what every sufferer from inilu-
enza needs now. 1t covcrs the rough
inflamed throat with a sothing heal
ing coating, clears away the nucus,
stops the tickling and coughing,
eases the tightness and heavy breath
ing. Day and night, keep Folayis
Honey and Tar handy 1t givcs easN
warmth and comfort from the very,
first dose. Try it nov. Freeman
Dempsey.-(Adv.)
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Cows Sleep Upstairs.

Three valuable heifers, belonging to
II farmer at Bluirgowrie, Scotland,
were lost for three days recently, and
1t was supposed that they had been
stolen. Passing nm uninhabited house
later in the week. a soldier wasN sur
prised to see the head of n heller al
an upper window, and the missing cat
tie were found together In the front
bedroom of the house. How they got
there is n mystery, and considerable
G. "G.iy VAS experienced In removing
them.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
CORROBoRATIOE
OF Interest to Canaan Readers

For months Canaan citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Canaan residents. Would these
prominent people recommend rem
edy that had not proven reliable2
Would they conform their state
ments after years had elapsed if
personal experience had not shown
the remedy to be worthy of endorse
ment? The following statement
should carry conviction to the mind
of every Canaan reader.
James o. Snyder, Bragg St., Ca
naan says: "My kidneys had = been
out of order for some time Snd /
often had difficulty in passing the
secretions. My back panied a great
deal, too. When ] stopped over, /
could hardly straighten up. After
using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured from Farnum & Co.'s
trouble" ~
Drug Store, had no more kidney
statement given September IL,
190s)
A SECOND STATEMENT
On September 10, 1916, Mr.. Sny-
der said: II am again glad to rec
commend Doan's Kidney Pills. /
am now entirely cured of kidney
trouble"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply qsk for n kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Snyder had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Real Day of THANKSGIVING.

There is a difference between being
thankful and having a good time. One
can enjoy an elaborate dinner and the
meeting of friends without any uplift
OF the heart to the Giver of all good.
Make Thanksgiving more than jolly
day, a day of festivity and good cheer
and friendly companionship. Put
aside a portion of 1t for real Thanks
giving to him to whom your thanks
are due.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Armageddon.

Palestine's great fertile plain ap-
pealed to the strategists of the an
cient world as an ideal battle ground.
Here Gideon triumphed over the Mid
ianites and the Philistines over Saul.
The frequent wars between Assyria
and Egypt were fought out on the
Field of Armageddon. The name has
become figurative in modern usage.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
District of Canaan, IS.
Probate

District of Canaan, S., Probate
Court, October %, 1918.
L,a.ate of Richard ]. Cunningham,
late of Canaan, in said district, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Canaan hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said o.
tate to exhibit their claims for settle
ment. Those who neglect to pres
emit their claims properly attested
within said time will be debarred
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
Teresa N. Cunningham,
Administrators,
Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Windmill Electricity.

Windmills are used to generate cleo
tricity in the Netherlands, where wa
terpower Is scanty. The wind acting
through the windmill drives the gen.
orator, producing the electricity, which
is then stored in a storage battery
and used for various purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Fair Warning.

Bob's brother, seeking rev enge, had
put grass in his sisters slippers after
they had been cleaned. Later in the
afternoon Bob discovered the mischief
and as his sister was about to put on
the slippers he came swiftly running
toward her, crying out as he did so ::
Don't put them on. There's a birds
nest inside and you'll kill the young
ones! I"
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
District of Canaan S., Probate Court
Nnvanhar 10 1919

ANSNSAhbNA 49, ASAos
Estate of Ellen Egan, late of
North Canaan, in said district, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis,
trict of Canaan hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date here
of, for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settle
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
Thomas Egan,
Administrator,
335 Locust Avenue,
Portchester, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Oh. for a SamsonI

This country is plentifully supplied
with the jawbones of asses, but the
trouble seems to be that we don't seem
to have q Samson who can WELD
them.-Philadelphi Inquirer.