davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Ouinine That Does Not Ancct Head Recause of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Crab lets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Qutn- inc" E. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE DRUG TRADE DURING THE
 INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

The thanks of the American public are certainly due the entire drug trade retail, wholesale and manufa curing for what they accomplished during the caused g. shortage of physicians-nurses were almost impossible to obtain-the demand on the drug trade was uneX- demand they responded nobly. Retail druggists kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the gists called their salesmen off the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
A TREMENDOUS JOE TO INCREASE
 OIIR PROJECTION

to help fill orders=hundreds wired us to- ship Vick's VapoRub by the quickest route, regardless of expense. A TREMENDOUS JOE TO INCREASE
 OUR PROJECTION
 In this emergency we have tried to do our part We secured the country for raw materials-our traffic manager spent his days riding freight cars in we shipped raw materials in carload lots by express and pleaded with manu- lecturers to increase their deliveries to us.
 But it was slow process. Some of. our raw materials are produced only in Japan-supplies in this country were low and shipments required three months to come from the far east Then we had to recruit and train skilled labor. z We brought our salesmen into the fac tory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery and managed to install it on Christmas day. so as not to interfere with our daily productions 143 JARS OF yAPORUB EVERY MIN
 UTE DAY AND NIGHT
 By January 1st we had everything since then our laboratory has been run ming day and night. To feed our auto hundred and forty three. jars of Vapo- Rub minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly, has required force or afe fo the bene of these served 7004 meals during the month of January alone.
 13 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB DIS-
 TRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER
 An idea of the work we have accom- plished this fall may. be. given by our production figures-13,0 3,02S976 jars of VapoRub manufactured and distributed since last October--one jar for every two families in the entire United States.
 During the influenza epidemic Vick's VapoRub was used as an external appli- cation in connection with the physi- clans treatment. and thousands of peo- pie. unable to obtain doctor. relied on Vicks almost exclusively
 Literally, m n of 3k families all over the coun- 0[L
 try, from California to YSs9ICz1 Maine, and from the great k%SN lakes to the gulf. have W found Vick's VapoRub 6N1asaYZ the ideal home remedy HE,1TI iJJENM for croup and cold HMhSH JTA | troubles. siLW Il] EAo\
 XS--... II :s1AS6HA&&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
NoXEMpER nEAL REIN sTATED

ThlS deal, WHICH we Tau tt put on last November, and which had to be postponed on account of the. short age of VapoRub. is reinstated for the month of March This allows a dis count of 10 per cent on shipments from jobbers' stock of quantities of from l to gross. 5 per cent of this discount is allowed by the jobber and per cent by us.
 We advise the retail druggists to place their orders immediately so that the jobbers will be able to get prompt shi pm ents tO them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS

of the spring season, is of widespread in tarest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
DRTGGISTS: VICK'S VAP0RUB SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

to help fill orders-hundreds wired us to- ship Vick's VapoRub by the quickest
 route. regardless of expense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
The Deal Scheduled for Last November, Which Was Post poned on Account of the in- fluenza Epidemic, Is Now Reinstated - Good During the Month of March.
OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
 EACH WEEK

It is with pride that we announce announce oP t3 Viclx's VapoRub. which has lasted since last october, is now overcome. Since January 1st, we have been running our laboratory twenty-three and a naiI hours out of every twenty four; last week we shipped the last of our back orders and retail druggists, therefore, are no longer requested to order in small quantities only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

The meeting of the Volunteer Relief association at 10:3O o'clock this morn ing at the Young Womens Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
SECTION TWO

bIIO IAO4N T W V The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditonary forces:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Birmingham Graded union at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Norwood Needlecraft club meets this afternoon with Mrs. Frickhoefer at 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
The Blue Bird as Opera
To Be Staged Next W eek
Maeterlinck Will Attend Spe-
cial Performance, Proceeds of
Which Go to Charity

Maeterinck's "LOiseau Bleu" will be
sung at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the first time on any stage as an
opera at a special performance a week
from next Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Queen of the Belgians'
Fund, the Mllerand Fund for French
Children, the three Big Sisters organ
izations Catholic, Protestant and
JEWISH. and the MIX for Children of
America Fund Tho opera viii be di-
rected by its composer, Albert Wolf,
and Maurice Maeterlinck viii be
present
The cast will include Mines Delau-
nols. Ellis. Easton. Romaine. Gordon,
Ingram and Messrs. Rothier. Couzinou,
Ananian and Bada. The scenery has
been designed and painted by Boris
Anisfed, who also designed the
sketches for the costumes
Other operas next week VIII be:
Carmen" Monday, with Miss Farrar.
Mr.. Martineli and Mr. Couzinou:
"Oberon," Wednesday (Christmas Eve
with Mines. Ponselle, Sundelius. Delau-
nols, and Messrs. Martinelli. Diaz and
Qua; "Madama Butterfly" Thursday
afternoon as special Christmas Day
matinee, with Miss farrar. Mr. Harold
"''', ~ Neotti, tdHAiieTid kuStlcand,
and .Pagliacci' on Thursday evening.
the former sung principally b., Miss
Destinn. Mr.. Althouse and Mr.. Chal-
mers, and 'hc latter by Mr Caruso.
Miss Muzio, Mr. Amato and Mr..
laurent
"Manon Lcscaut' viii be given for
the first time this season on Friday
evening. with Nine. Aida and Messrs.
trlml, Amato and De Segnrola
70
the Saturday matine by tn. usual cast
including Nine Besanzoni and Messrs
Hackett, de Luca, Didur and Picco.
Fritz Kresler will appear at next
Sunday nights opera concert. Miss
Garrison and Mr. Zaneli will sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Beethoven Association
Gives Second Concert
Elman and Cabrilowitsch Heard
in Opening Numbers at
AeOIian Hall

Although Mr.. Elman and Mr. Gabrio-
witsch contributed their services to the
second concert of the Beethoven Asso-
citation at Aeolian Hall last evening
the feature of the occasion was
Beethoven's famous Septet in f fiat
major, Op. 20. One Of the great mas
ter's earliest and most popular works,
which ran like wildfre through the
land Immediately after its first per
Torrance. the music was done full
justice by Messrs Elman, FERN,
Stoeber, Chiaffareli, Reiter, Kohon
and Manoly
The Sonata, Op. %, for violin and
piano, played by Mr. Elman and Mr..
Gabrilowitsch, was the opening num-
Der on the program, and Nh Gabrilo-
witsch later played two movements
from Two Of the Sonatas for piano
forte, Op. 40 in G minor, and OPP 40 in
G major. The pianist was at his best.
but Mr. Elman has been heard to BET
ter advantage
Miss Florence Easton presented the
usual but pathetic spectacle of an
opera singer disconnected by the con-
cert stage. Nor was she vocally at
ease in Beethoven's music. "Peni-
tence,' "In Questa Tomba Oscura =
and longing" were all sung rest
lessly. and in Penitencc" the singers
memory failed her. To sing Beethoven s
music we'll is serious matter. and
running on or off the stage is not ex-
actly within the traditions of the occa
sion
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
.yirginians'' 10 Give Annua!
Reception at the Plaza
ThisEvening: Miss Draper
Becomes Bride Dec. q
Dance for Miss Strange
Hunter.Hall Engagement l.
Announced: Mrs. MoiTas
Introduces Her Daughter

Miss Rose Howard Norton. daushter
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Skeffsngton $. Norton
rss married yesterday afternoon j..
se chapel ol St bartholomew
rhurch 70 Enos ". Curtin. Tire ccre-
~onv was performed by the Rev. Dr..
jrnan Abo,t and was followed By a
,sceptcT at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton. 10 East SiXty-third Street.
The bride, who was given away b.,
her father. wore q gown of cream
,o,ored chiffon made over white satin
sod veil Of old point lace that be
ionged 10 her great grandmother. Mys.
Iohn 7. Howard, Of Brooklyn. Her
sister, Mrs George Soule. was he.
matron Of honor, and another sister.
Mss Ethel Norton. and Miss Helen
curtin. sister of the bridegroom.
we're the bridesmaids. Mrs. Soule wore
rose colored chiffon and satin and the
ether young women frocks of smoke
colored chiffon and satin with hats to
correspond
Arother's best man. and the ushers
we're 5 s. Norton jr., Francis d. Gil
hert. Richard Iowengard. James Meek
ley Potts Ernest Wettlaufer and
William HANWay.
On their return from their wedding
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Women Are Denied Right
10 Serve OH Kings Juries
Commissioner Brenner Holds
State Law Permits Only
:'Male Citizens''

If women wish to be jurors in New
York State they should seek change
IN the state law, which provides that
male citizens" serve on iur;es, ac-
cording to Jacob Brenner, Commis S
sioner Of Jurors Of Kings County.
This was the basis Of his reply de-
!ivered before Justice Lazansky in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday
morning to the brief of Miss Julia V.
Grill, who has made application fol a
writ of mandamus requiring the COM
missioner to show cause why he should
not permit women to serve as jurors.
Further briefs Will be submitted to-
Gay. The decision of Justice Lazansky
is not expected until the end Of the
week. He made this statement il court
yesterday:
II do not see that the suffrage con-
stitutional amendment included the
question of woman jury service at oil,
The two are separate and distinct
things
According to Commissioner Brenner.
it is everything or nothing for women
in public life. If they are to be jurors
they must also be soldiers and volun-
teer 1iremen The common law permits
none of these activities, and the COM
mon law. in the absence of a specific
ruling to the contrary, is to be taken
as a guide.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph
P. Reilly assisted Commissioner Bren-
ner in pointing out reasons why women
could not serve under the law as it
now stands
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
German Tune for Yale Song
Splits Undereraduate \ote

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 16.-About one.
half OF the LOO Yale undergraduates
who voted to-day on the question OF
retaining the air of "Die Wacht am
Rhein" as the music of bright Col
lege Years" were in favor of KEEPING
the German tune. 1t was agreed in ad-
vance, however. that if 20 per cent of
the pupils wanted to discard the all
new music would be found for it. The
song has often been hissed since April,
1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

last night by a smaller chorus) sang
the verse in unison and the full choir
the refrain, sometimes in unison, some
times in harmony.
Effect is Electrifying
Despite the rude simplicity Of the
words and the incongruous blending of
the refrain, "De people keep a-comin
and de train done gone" the effect was
even electrifying. Indeed. the last
song aroused such enthusiasm that the
audience, numerous company and
fine in character, refused to leave the
hall until there was "A repetition. 1t
was new experiment.. for we had
"spirituals" at a concert of the society
two years ago, beautifully and recon-
ditely arranged by Mr.. BurleIgh, but
Miss Curtis made good and convinc-
ing demonstration of the proper treat
ment of folk songs of this character.
How good folk song can be spoiled
by too much sophstication, even when
the avowed purpose was to enhance it's
humorous character was illustrated in
by Mr.. Whitaker.
We have time for only few obser-
vations on the work Of the society
The tone of the choir has been greatly
improved both in quality and homo
geneity, and the distinctness of its
enunciation in all the numbers was
admirable in the highest degree.
One Requisite Wanting
One of the lessons taught by the
vatican Chorlsters-that of abandon
and variety in sensuous expression
which may be said to be an Italian
characteristic in all forms of. music
was wanting; but the reasons for this
are too many and obvious to need dis
cussion. We have no traditions to
build on, and no time to evolve an
effective imitation of them. We must
needs be content with what the intelli-
gent zeal and devotion Of DR.. Damrosch
and his singers can give US under un-
favorable circumstances. As it is, last
nights concert was great lesson to
the hearers in taste and refinement
According to custom, the concert began
with the familiar German Christmas
hymn, Silent Night. Holy Night" in
DR.. Damrosch's effective setting.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Sonia MedvedieH
Gives Song Recital
AT Aeolian Hall
jacques Thibaud, Violinist,
Heard at Carnegie; Singer
Is Pleasing III Presenta-
ton of a French Group

Sonia Medvedieff, who despite her
Russian name is understood to be an
American, gave song recital yester-
day afternoon at Aeolian Hall She
was evidently exceedingly nervous.
which fact interfered somewhat with
the opening portion of her program, cs-
peciaiy as regards the steadiness of
ner tones, yet in Gluck's Naiad's song
from "Armide" and in Gretry's 80
Douce Mutt" she displayed a voice
rather light in caliber, but pleasing in
quality. In the French songs which
followed, which included Fevrier's Les
Saisons," Hahn's "D'Une Prison"
Pierne's "Le Moulin" and Szule's EN-
Sourdine" and "Mandoline," she goe
more perfect control of herself, with
the result that her tones became frmer
and her voice took on more color. She
sang this group with taste and. when
needed, with emotional intensity.
Miss Medvedieff is, in short, singer
OF pleasing qualities, somewhat limited
IN range, but always musical in her in
terpretations
At Carnegie Hall Jacques Thibaud
gave another of his recitals during the
afternoon. His two principal numbers
were the Lalo T major concerto and
the Schumann Fantaisie.
Aside from a certain trouble in be-
ing always true to the pitch, Mr.. Thi-
baud was as pleasing as ever. His
taste, his Gelcacy of color and his
warmth of tone were gratefully evi-
dent in the Lalo number. OF which
ne gave generally graceful and
beautifully articulatcd performance.
Mr.. Thibaud is one of the most nv
steal Of living violinists, and though
he lacks something in the broader
sweep of his art, he remains true to
those qualities which have always in
formed French musir and musicians.
His audience was Of excellent size.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
100000 for Yale Fund
Hartford Man Gives $4,000
for Engineering Building

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 16.-The
Yale School of Medicine receives for
general endowment property valued at
$500. 900. it was announced to-day, bv
the death Of Mrs. Levi Shoemaker OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Other gifts to the university received
by the corporation are also disclosed tbe
Carnegie Foundation paying $4,000. or
half the pledge OF 100000 made years
ago toward fund of half million as d
general endowment for the Forest
School,
Austin c. Durham, of Hartford.
Conn, gives $4,000 toward an cleo
trical engineering building and Edith
NJ. Hitchcock and Standish Meacham. OF
Cincinnati. establish scholarship in the
Sheffield Scientific Schoo! in memory of
Robert D. Meacham. '07
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Theodore Van Namen Weds
Miss Laiting at Glen Cove

GLEN COVE, l.. l.. Dec. l6.-Miss
Alice Stanbury Latting. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Townsend Lat
ting. of Lattingtown. WAS married this
afternoon to Theodore Stuyvesant Van
Namen. OF Cleveland. He is the SON Of
Mrs. J. D. Servadio. of Florence, Italy.
Only relatives were present Miss
Anne Onderconk Price. OF Glen Cove.
and Howard Van Namen. OF New York.
We're the attendants.
Mr.. Van Namen was a first lieutenant
in the 135th Field Artillery, aud served
II France
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
\ ale Secretary 10 Tour

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. l6.-The
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary OF
lale University. TO- day departed on a
visit 20 New Zealand. to be followed
next spring by d tour Of the Philippine
Islands. He Will return home next sum
mer. The Rev. William Adams Brown.
who is acting provost. Will take over
many of Mr.. Stokes's duties. also serv-
ing as assistant TO President Hadlev.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Asks More Paw for Teachers

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 16.-Low
salaries paid to the teachers of the
country are responsible for serious
let down in the morale of the trainers
of future generations, according to
William T. Foster, president of Reed
College. Portland, Ore, who was a
speaker to-day before the State Teach
crs' Convention.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

ter, Miss Mary Danforth Strange.
Among them will be one at the Colony
Club for Miss Strange.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie Will give
q dinner this evening at her house, II
Last Eightyninth Street
MIR. and Mrs. David Wesson, Of Mont
clair, n. j., have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Carroll Wesson, to Lewis B.
Beatty, of Collingdale, Pa. Mr.. Beatty
was graduated from the University Of
Pennsylvania, class "a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

Captain and Mrs. Marion McMil-
lin viii give dansant at their home,
270 Park Avenue. for their niece, Miss
Helen Isabel McMillin, who is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs Emer-
son McMillin. The reception VIII be
followed by a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

Several dinners will be given on
Monday evening preceding the dance
which Mrs. Ryle Strange is giving
that night in the ballroom of the
Colony Club for her debut&nt daugh
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

dance was given last evening at
the New Sherry's, l West tt irty-thrd
Street, by Mrs Bernon s. Prentice
ne guests included some Of the young
married set.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

The engagement IS announced #
Miss Helen Hunter daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Hunter, of
Wichita. Kan, to Lieutenant Everitt
II. Hall son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
II. Hall. of New York. Licutenan.
Hall served in Company K, 107th
Regiment in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Munroe have
returned to town from Tuxedo Park
and are at 20 Park Avenue for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

trip Mr.. and Mrs Curtin will take
possession Of their country place at
Brookville, L. |.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

The Carry On Tea Room, formerly
the Bird Cage, did thriving business
yesterday in its rooms on Fifth
Avenue, near Forty-eiehth Street,
Miss Elsie Janis. who did such splen-
did overseas work, as an entertainer
for the a. L. f., made speech and a
number OF young women served as
Mattresses under the capita nship of
Mrs. H. II. Duryea. They were Mrs.
Rawson Lyman Wood, Mrs. Cosmo
Hamilton Mrs. John Wolff, Miss
Marion Tiffany and Miss Genevievc
Clendenin. The proceeds viii be used
70 aid disabled soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

The last OF. three receptions was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. r.
Burnham Moffat at her home. - East
sixty sixth Street. for Miss Elizabeth
barclay Mof'at. another debutante of
The season. Mrs. X. Stuyvesant Pierre
pont and Miss Julia Bartlett received
with Mrs. Mofat and her daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

Mrs. Zoheth s. Freeman gave the
second'of series of receptions yester-
cay afternoon at her home, SO West
tifty-nfth Street, TO present her
C&ughter, Miss Laura Freeman. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Freeman and Miss
freeman was Mrs. Leslie Lithgow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Miss Edith II. Draper. daughter Of

Miss Edith II. Draper. daughter Of
John II. Draper, of Centerport, l.. l..
VIII be married December 27 to James
Van Alst an architect, of BROOKLYN
Tne wedding Will take place in the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION and
VIII be followed by reception in thu
Hotel McAlpn. Miss lima Stair Will
be the maid OF honor and Dorothy
Draper. the young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s Draper the flow II
girl.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

The Nirginians will give their
.anual reception and dance at the
.aza this evening under the patronage
of Mrs. William Alexander. Mrs.
'eorge Gordon Battle. Mrs. II. Snow
Den Marshall, Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan, Mrs. William Willoughby
sharp. Mrs. Elliott Daingerheld, Mrs
bayard Stevens, Mrs. Powhatan Boil
lag, Mrs. John c. Breckenridge and
others. On the reception committee
will be William Willoughby Sharp
Dr.. j. Herbert Claiborne. George Cor
don Battle Stuart G. Gibboney. Dr.
John R. Page. Archibald c. Mayo and
DR.. George II. Pcll. Dancing viii be
followed by supper
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
GOVERNOR PASSES LAND LEASE BILL
Scout Master Act Vetoed, but All Other Remaining Meas
 ures Become Law
By Reriew Leased wirel

PHOENIX, March 25- Governor Campbell late today disposed of the last pills submitted to him by the legislature. Of the final twenty-seven measures, he vetoed one that provid- ing for the appointment of scout mas te1s; vetoed two provisions in the appropriations bill; signed four and sent 21 to the secretary of state with out executive action, thus permitting them automatically to become law.
 The land leasing bill, over which a stiff fight was waged in the Iegis- lature and favoring and opposing which telegrams have been pouring into the governors office, was among those which became law without his signature
 In the appropriations bill the chief executive killed the appropriation for woman's building at the state uni versity and the provision for the ex- psnses Of state institutions
 The boxing bill, to permit ten g the S1OO,O0O appropriation to cooper ate with federal authorities on recla- matiOr surveys, the new water code and the S5.0OO appropriation to inYes- tigate the question of a state shelter were among those which went to the secretary of state to go into effect without the gubernatorial signature.
 The other measures disposed of by the governor were:
 Returned to the secretary of state to become law without executive ac- tiOn; amending the impersOnation and fraud law; county calary bill; fees and salaries of-county officers; amend meits to the land code; relief of H. W. Steele; relating to disbarment of attorneys; amending irrigation dis trict law; requiring safety devices on automobiles; governing investment of insurance company funds; compelling smelters, foundries and others to pro- vide sanitary arrangements for work CTS; empowering the land icommis- sioner to develop water in dry terri tory; joint resolution indorsing league of nations; fish and game regulations ; motor license and tax collection; or ganizatiOn of power districts; relief of Henry c. White.
 Bills signed: investment of savings and loan company funds; regulating expenditure of state money; apprO- priation to sink experimental artesian we'll in San Simon valley; appropria ton for Florence state prison power line