davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

"A WOMAN. the editor of a mill
 A\ paper, The Shuttle" of La 0 ~ Grange, Ga. is sounding the key note of thrift and savings among her people. when she defines the thrift move ment as the governments plan to get the people to save something each week or each month out of their wages for their own benefit"
 "The people are not being asked to give anything" she cites. in her paper, but they are asked to stop throwing away their money on things they don't need and to buy something that they really reed"
 Then she explains: You are being asked to save by buying Thrift Stamps, which are put out by the government, and to keep these stamps until you need the money for something you must have. The Savings Stamps, which cost S4 and few cents, in five years will be worth s.
 The plan is to get the operatives to form thrift clubs in each department of the mills. Some of the clubs already have been formed and the membership is growing. Those who join don't have to sign pledges to do anything. They are asked only to save something every week and put the money they save in the Thrift and Savings Stamps. Every club has a secretary, and the secretary keeps a record of all stamps bought
 'The stamps are put on a certificate and the government pays per cent in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
| By DOLLY | DAI.H MPLE

On the other hand I believe 1 would borrow the little boys simile and say that the young Frenchman had foot ball' "oblong'-an very expressive registering as it did every passing emo- tion as readily as the best trained movie star could.
 Faces are more often than not ''an in- dex to the character, to the heart of man. Wooden faced" men and women who never register an emotion, a spark of feeling, are certainly not as attractive as those with frank, pleasing faces. be- loved by all.
 In an old book of mine I found the other day a little verse by a sixteenth Century poet, Matthew Royden, in which he speaks of continual comfort in a face' in these lines:
 "A sweet attractive kinde of grace, A full assurance given by lookes, Continual comfort in a face. The lineaments of Gospel bookes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
MEETING OF THE
 YOUNG UTDAEANS

The regular meeting of the Young Judaeans was held September '. at the Hebrew institute.
 Discussions were brought up as to the signing of the resolutions made in honor of a member who we recently lost and it was further decided that the resolutions be signed by a commit tee or five, appointed by Mrs. Charles A. Laas. A motion was also made to nave copy of these resolutions framed TOT the club room of the Young Judaean put this was left for later discussion
 Plans were made for a hike to be given next Sunday
 The following were admitted as new members: Miss Goldie Sarahson, Mr. Eve Tunkle and MT. Jesse Berkoritz
 Miss Emily Goldner was elected treasurer to succeed Miss Lily Green burg.
 programme, 'The First Crusade" was presented and a beautiful poem read by Miss Lena Moore. A chapter was read by Miss Sarah Balsam and Mr. $. Tennenbaum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
MRS. FULENWIDER
 HOST

MT. Leslie Fulenwder was host last evening at box party at the Jefferson in honor of Miss Margaret Moffett and MT. Samuel Wright Hit, whose wedding will take place at 8 o'clock this after noon.
 MT. Fulenwider's guests included the members of the bridal party. They were: Miss Moffett, Mir. Hit, Miss Grace Moi fett. Miss Leta Bess Harrison, Miss An nette Hoyt, Miss Bettie Terrell, Miss Louise Womack, Mir. William Montgom- cry. MT. Douglas Stockham, Mr. Edwin Cook and MT. Paul Moffett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
JOINT HOSTESSES
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

evieve Gorton entertained at miscel- laneous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Ollie Oleon Beaird, bride of Sunday.
 A special programme was arranged in which Miss Laura McGehee gave q very beautiful reading, and little Miss Junie tions.
 The rule contest created much ex- citement and the prize was awarded Miss Beaird. Following the contest, many gifts were showered upon Miss Beaird from an elaborately decorated umbrella. An ice course was then served to about 40 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
MIR. TAYLOR AND MIR.
 ROCK FIT HONORED

A farwell party for MT. Donald Tay- Tor, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Taylor, of Inglenook, was given Monday even- ing at the residence of Mrs c. J. Webb, which was also a welcome to Mir. Alton Rockett, who has returned home after eighteen months service in the United States navy.
 MT, Taylor is leaving to enter the divinity school of Maryville College, Tenn, and members of the Christian Endeavor Society and of the Presby terian church presented him with hope chest containing a number of use ful gifts. He was also the recipient of a handsome gold Christian Endeavor Society pin.
 Potted plants, the colors of the Jeff ferson county high school, orange and purple. mingled with those of the Ten nessee college, orange and garnet, and the nations flag, combined to make at tractive decorations. Music and games were enjoyed and late in the evening an ice course was served to 5 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

terest on the money. They can be cashed at any time and interest will be paid on them for the time the owner has held them. Arrangements have been made at most of the mills for the stamps to be cashed at the pay windows without advance notice. But it is to the ad- vantage of everyone to keep the stamps just as long as they can, because the longer they are held the more they are worth
 That the people who read after this woman editor of The Shuttle, who is Mrs. Ethel Thomas, are taking heed to her message and following her advice, is testified by Mrs. Charles T. Fuller, field secretary of the woman's division of the Sixth federal reserve district, who is making a tour of the industrial settle ments of Georgia and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

will iniatiated at the meeting and all members and visitors are invited to attend.
 Mrs. R. F. Smith has returned from New York, where she has spent the summer.
 Miss Katherine Dore of North Caro- lima will spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. A. E. Walker.
 Miss Pauline Hurff, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Stiles returned yesterday to her home in Philadelphia.
 Miss Helen Jackson has returned from a six weeks stay at Pensacola.
 Mrs Paul Earle and children have returned from Chautauqua.
 Corp. Anthony Smith has returned from over seas and is at home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Smith on Shades Mountain.
 The Birmingham Graded Union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Mrs. S. P. Moore will be the speaker for the morning.
 The Childrens Hospital Association will meet this morning at 10:90 o'clock at the hospital.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Rawson and family, will regret to learn that Mrs. Rawson is critically i'll at her hime on Sylvan avenue.
 Dr. w. T. Berry has returned from Rochester. Minn., where he has been attending the clinics at Mayo brothers hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
RANDOM NOTES

1 MT. and Mrs. Joe Norman leave today for trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Pierce and little daughters, Hazel and Mildred, who were l wedding, have returned to their home in Huntsville.
 1 Mrs. B. M. Harper and daughters Allie ! Bess and Pearl have returned from a | visit to friends in Tennessee and Ken lucky.
 1 is visiting Mrs. James E. Dedman at the Tutwiler MT. G. W. Ridley arrived last evening from Los Angeles to be with his mother Mrs. J. D. Dedman, at the Tutwiler.
 Miss Pearl Sandfer is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Vaughn in Pied mont.
 Mrs. l.. C. Brooks and family have re- turned from Springfield, Tenn, where they spent the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. J. B. Robinson has returned from a visit to her old home in Lincoln. 
 Miss Mamie Little, with her little nieces, Julie Pearl and Annie Perry Lit tie, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs J. B. Candfer. has returned to her home al White Plains.
 Miss Mary Robinson is visiting her brother, Capt. James l.. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson, at Fort Scriven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murry Finn who have been visiting friends in Woodlawn have returned to their home in Sulligent
 Mir and Mrs c. F. Markell have re- turned from six months stay in Washington state.
 Judge and Mrs. B. NJ. Allen have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs.
 Miss Ollie Lou Davis has returned from a trip to Colorado and other west ern points.
 Miss Margaret Elizabeth Caldwell and Miss Blanche Divine, are attending a house party at Camp Walton. They will return home Saturday.
 Captain and Mrs. Montgomery Ogden Miss Mamie Hamilton) arrived in Bir- mingham last evening and are the guests of Mrs. Henry W. Fowlkes, on Cliff Road.
 Mrs. Arthur Stewart Miss Jean Miner) of Marion is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. H. L. Scott is improving, after an operation at the Birmingham in- firmary.
 nx; r,. spending several weeks with her par ents in Graymont Heights.
 Miss Leila Johnson is visiting friends at Akron. Ohio.
 MT and Mrs. William Loring have returned from visit to Dalton. Ga.
 
 Mrs. W. w. Lindsey and Miss Nan Ellen Lindsey are the guests of Miss Ida Carson in Gadsden.
 Mrs Taylor Mangum has returned from visit to Mrs. Sam Williams in Troy. Ala.
  from visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Sparks. Mrs. Saxton Crawford and children will return this week from Linville
 Mir. Frank Walker. who is a mid ! at Annapolis is spending the i month with his parents. MT. and Mrs. l A. F. Walker. MT. and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter are at | City. Birmingham Chapter 11s. Order of | Eastern Star will have a special meet ing tonight at o'clock. Candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
TROY

Troy, September S.-(Special.) )-The 1918 cotton crop in Pike county and vicinity, as handled by the congresses, was 4,741 bales more than the 1917 crop. It is believed that the 1919 crop will place more cotton than last year in the compress for pressing before shipping. The compress handled of the 1917 crop up to the close of the sea son, 11,363 bales. Up to August 31st, 1919 the compress has handled of the 1918 crop 16,104 bales.
 United States district engineers Bull len. Lawton and McCalla, of the state highway department were here last week in an inspection tour of govern ment trunk lines in this county They inspected particularly the highways from Orion to Troy and Troy to Elba.
 J. H. Shanks, reared at Banks, Pike county, who has been in the navy for some time. has been mustered out and has located at Glasgow, Montana. He is with the Magruder Motor company. selling Buick automobiles and sup plies
 The state normal school and the ele- mentary city school will open next Monday, September 18th. The Troy high school opening will not be until the 22nd of September on account of the building not being in readiness for the beginning of the term at present
 An organization, to be known as the Pike county live stock association was perfected at mass meeting of the farmers and business men this week County Demonstrator J. F. Moses pre- sided over the meeting and talks were made by Geo. Cox, secretary of the board of commerce, MT. M. Fl. Pearson of the government marketing depart ment of the Alabama extension service, farmers and others, Directors of the were appointed as fol- lows Alex Henderson. J. B. Rose, J. W. Bowers. Ross Rainer was appoint ed treasurer and the money is now in the treasury to be used in buying scales and fixing the pens.
 Many present subscribed for mem bership and paid the annual dues. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
mediate relatives. Rabbi Newheld offici-

mediate relatives. Rabbi Newield offici- ating.
 The bride wore handsome blue coat suit, with hat and accessories to match, with sorsage of orchids and valley lilies.
 Immediately following the ceremony MT. and Mrs Hammel left for wedding trip to Atlantic Beach and other points on the east coast. After the 18th they will be at home at 1402 Fifteenth street, south
 Out of-town guests for the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Karl Kern of Vicks- burg, Miss, Mrs Maurice Simon of New Orleans and Misses Gertrude and Jean nette Michael of South Pittsburg, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
MIR. AND MRS. RIDDLE
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. T. w Riddle were hosts to large number of their friends and relatives at a barbecue supper at their home, "Cloverdale," in honor of their daughter, Mrs. James Rodriguez of Cam agueZ, Cuba, who with her little son will soon leave for her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
ST. MARY'S SUNDAY
 SCHOOL, PICNIC

The Sunday school of St. Mary's-on- Highlands will have it's annual picnic Friday at East Lake park
 The children are expected to meet at o'clock at the Sunday school and go in body. Free transportation will be fur nished and a large attendance is urged of the parents and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

first sales day to be held by the or ganization will be at an early date.
 Among the number of young men leaving for school were: Tom Ballard. Tom Borum, Hugh Bradley. John Lu- cien Garter. Bufford Spencer and Jack Freeman, who go to the university. Heath Cowart and his guests. of the last few days. MT. Hayne. of Selma. and MT. Graham. of Newport News. left for Gulfport. Miss, where they will enter the military school. Rufus Walker, of Luverne. formerly of Troy. and Lucius Head will also attend this school. hav- ing been awarded U. D. C. scholarships of $106.00 value.
 Monday morning the city police court did a big business trying nine or more cases for drunkenness. This is the largest number Troy has had in some time. Most of the charges were against but one white man was charg- ed with violating the prohibition law, carrying pistol and drunkenness. His fines aggregated $211.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
LINLY HEFLIN UNIT
 MEETS

The Linly Heflin unit calls an impor- tant meeting this morning at 10:3o o'clock at the Tutwiler to plan the work to be done for the doll bazar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The Royal Neighbor Lodge of Oak grove will give an ice cream supper in the grove near the hall Friday evening september 18th, beginning at SIX o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
HAMMEL-FRIEDBERG

Miss Josephine Friedberg and Mir. Charles Hammel were quietly married last evening at S:30 o'clock at Temple Emanu-El in the presence of only inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

The young lady across the way says she knows the order the principal books of the Bible come in, but she's never quite sure about the minor profiteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

will iniatiated at the meeting and all members and visitors are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

first sales day to be held by the or ganization will be at an early date.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23
RAILROAD EMPLOYES
 BECOME INTERESTED
Missouri Pacific War Savings Orsani- zation Establishes Splendid
 Record.

So firmly has the thrift habit be- come established among the employees of the Missouri Pacific Railroad that even those who are unable, because of the nature of their employment to at tend the meetings, are cared for in special order issued by M. E. Baile, in charge if the Maintenance and Sup ply Department at Sedalia
 Superintendent Baile in bulletin addressed to the employees under his direction pointed out the value of the Thrift Campaign now being conducted by the United States Treasury De partment and closes his scommunica- tion as follows:
 For your convenience, stamps are on sale at all times at storekeeper's office, or at postoffice. This is a cash proposition and not handled by the railways as was the Liberty Bonds. Buy one now and then, double each pay day. It's a grand and glorious feelin, to know yo'' have a little bunch of money that you can grab in hurry"
 Reports filed with the Director of War Savings for the Eighth Federal Reserve District at St. Louis, indicate that the Missouri Pacific employees Of the Sedalia Division are making showin- that compares favorably with that C any other railroad War Saw ings Society in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23
CALLS THRIFT IMPORTANT.
Head of Arkansas Public Schools Sys- tenn is Ardent Advocate of w. s. s.
 Movement

IL. Bond, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Arkansas. is another one of the educators of that state who has publicly gone on record as endorsing the War Savings Movement
 Tn a letter to S. s. Brother, State Director of Schools for the War Say fngs Organization, he said:
 q have had full opportunity to know of the operation and working out or the plan of teaching thrift to the chil- dren of the state through the schools, and I wish to add my hearty endorse ment of the movement.
 We all recognize that the time has coma when wa must give more atten- tion to the forming of habits of say ing. The old adage that what is to he nut in the life of the next genera ton must be put in the schools of the present day is certainly true. There fore. the teaching of thrift in the pub lie schools is vitally important to the children of this generation and sue ceeding ones.
 q heartily endorse the plan of or ranizinn the War Savings Societies in every school room. This is putting into practice the theory taught In the school and will make the home ana school combine in the work of teacn- tng and practicing thrift"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23
|lat Are You Worth?
FLORENCE B. COTNAM, rector Woman's Department Arkansas War Savings
 Organization.

Y much more are you worth to- mentally, financially you were ten years ago?
 increase is the measure of your to successfully round out your md is based on self respect. Re for your body will have devei- and strengthened it if you are on nnny side of fifty, and conserved |ou have started down the hill. pect for your mind will have \ free from trash and filled it pseful knowledge gained through and experience.
 pect for your financial standing ave added steadily, consistently pnorably to your savings and in- n your safe investments, until Rve gained the respect and ad-
 pn of other men and can look ' the future with a feeling of se-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23
These Are Our Officers and Some Of Our
 Stockholders

Caughey E. Hayes, President, Hayes Grain & Commission Go. J. E. Wright, Treasurer, Ed Wright 6 Go. W. E. Bass, Secretary, Mgr. Hayes Feed Stores. Ike Kempner, General Manager Gus Blass Company. J. P. Faucette, Capitalist. H. o. Topf, General Store. M. L. Altheimer, Altheimer's Depart ment Store. Justin Matthews, Capitalist. J. w. House, Jr., Attorney. Ed McDermott, Travelling Salesman. Dr. T. J. Stansell, Electra, Texas. Rev. James Thomas, Minister, Little Rock, Ark. Guy Cameron, Vice President Hayes Grain & Commission Go. Louis Wolfort, Reinman 6 Wolfort.
 Trustees: Caughey E. Hayes, J. E. Wright, w.
 E. Bass and J. P. Faucette.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23

breath and coated tongue Foley's Cathartic Tablets should be in every travellers grip. They act without pain, gripping or nausea. They have no cos tive after effect and do not encourage the pill habit. They are fine, whole some, physic-nothing else. Sold ev- eryWhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23

Just out, Harold Bell Wright's lat est book, "The Re- Creation of Brian Kent" Price $1.50. Guthrie's.
 Hemstitching done at my home at regular prices. Mrs. A. Guthrie phone 76.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23
Be Prepared For Vacation Ills

Many persons suffer distress and annoyance from disordered stomach when travelling. Change of food and water sometimes causes indigestion that leads to sick headaches, bilious ness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23

A systematic investment in Thrift and War Savings Stamps will form the saving habit, without which no man can succeed financially.
 INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS!
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-23
An investment in Our Stock is NOT a Shot at the Moon!"

All oil companies are not alike All oil stocks are not fools luck" Good business judgment must be exercised in the honest management of prise
 We HdUe Some of the Finest OH Lands in Texas besides this we have the advantage of having large acreage. We have 16O acres where most OH companies only have 1, 2, 5 or 10 acres. Our holdings will therefore enable us to pay enor- nous returns.
 We Ask You to Join Us in Buying Small
 Amount of Stock A small amount will pay you most handsomely Remember, every stockholder, large or small, gets square deal!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc RINDIO I'm REBELDE AL
COMANDANTE MLLITAR
DE TAMPICO

LAREDO, TEXAS, agCsto 30.-De
acuerdo con las notices cf;ciales re-
cibidas en- Nuevo Laredo. i jefe re-
belde Fabian igIilar. que venia ope-
rando en- Ia region del Tamcsi. sc rim
do al comandante militar de Tampico
Ricardo Gonzalez, juntamente con
veinticinco hombres que tenia a sus
6rdenes.
Segun las rcferiGas noticias, Agui-
iar Sc prescnto en- la commandments mi
litar De Tampico el dia y. sicndo re-
cibido por Gonzalez, quien dispuso
desde luego que Ia genie del citado
iefe rebelde. fuera llcenciada.
La rendition de Aguilar Sc lievo a
cabo por mediacion de Juan Sotill, a
migo del rebelde Y del c~omandante
militar de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Una intervention 5eneUoia
para Mexico
Were da Ia l&l

e. aa2sinaro dc los am2r.canos : que
tam5ien le hitiera saLer al Fresl-
dcntc dc MGyico que CXi";ria dc los
cobcrnaGores de los Fstados sa~ttsfac-
zion por los ascinatos Qae Ell eilos
puAieran ocurIr.
Fin seguiGa ma"ifestd que en- tod"
tempo Sc ercontrard dlspucsto para
abandonar Ia politica Y empuIar Ia
Cspoda en- case de cue Il 5erIicic5
fueren nee nsarios en- I6Nico, agrc-
Sando Que bier OroHto, los america
nos redirian tamlien que Sc lleve 4
caho IN cambio radical CT IA pollt'-
ca De este pals hacia IA mala ADM
instruction de CarraT&a. nero Gve no
menos de troscicHtos Htil homhres :"
recesitarian para llevar a tGrmino t.!
cmprcsa en- Mexico Y Qre r2~suItaria
:nUy costosa.
De TOGO este conciuyc el Mayor La
GuarGia que 10 r?ej~r cue pucde pa
aarle 4 Mexico Is que Sc licvc a cabo
INA ocupacion henevola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
LOS CATQLEOS AYUDAN
A LOS IRLANDESES
Hard una buena campana la
Union catolica de joUenes

NUEFA YORK, agosto 30.-La u
Mon Cat6lica de J6venes en- la cor
vencion que celebro recientemente en-
esta ciudad, acordo apoyar las pre-
tensiones de Independence de lrian-
da V comunicar tai acuerdo a los Ii
deres irlandeses. habiendose enviado
al efecto. telegramas a los senores
Ramon de Valera, Presidente de la
llanada Republica de II anda, que Sc
.encuentra actualmente en- los EstadoS
Unidos. a Mr.. Arthur Griffith, Jefe
irlandes en- Dublin al senador anne
ricano Lodge, Presidente de la Conf
sion de RelacioneS EXteriores del Sc
rado V al Presidente de Ia Comision
de Reiaciones Exteriores de la Cana
IA.
Igualmente la referida association
acord6 telegrafiar al Papa, para rea-
firmarle su discipline espiritual, en-
viandole c~arinosas felicitacioncs por
su actitud altruista y Humanitarian
durante la guerra.
mo ura buena ~Garantia para Su Sc
guridad.