davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-24
Reads NC-4 Hops OF
For Pensacola, Florida

Mobile. Ala. Dec. 2-Ths nssy-s
trans-Atisntic sesplsns Hc-< com
msnded by Commander A. c. Bead.
hoped on today for Pensacola The
dig plane win remain az the Pensa-
cola naval air station several weeks
before proceeding 70 Far Rockavay.
L. l.
The Argentine cruiser Julio. which
arrived In port last night gave, the
Nc-4 q rousing seDdoff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-24

The smallest bone In the human body
10 within the drum OF the ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
Ole Miss, whin de Devils ter Pay de Price ain't con- adered. Naw'm.

a greeting and clinglng of baby hands and the sound of kisses welcoming father and big brother home, after the days hard work, and you realize from this picture that you've had another glimpse into the heart of a home.
 Houses are much like people; in youth, it is the outward beauty that attracts; the physical beauty of radiant eyes and vigorous form and youthful spirits; one does not ask much of youth; mere exte- rior beauty suffices but of mature life you demand more-you ask for the heart and the soul.
 It is meet and right that youth should have beauty in all it's perfection, but as the years go by, and youth reaches man and woman's estate, heart and soul become essential for they mean charac- ter and spirituality and moral strength and self sacrifice and charity and deep tenderness, and to attain these soul quail ities of maturity, youth exchanges phy- sical beauty, and feels that it has gained thereby, and not lost.
 Which of us would forfeit our awaken ing experience in life even in exchange for our youth?
 Which of us would lose the memory or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN
 COMMENCEMENT MUSIC

Dr. Burt Parker Richardson, the ac complished director of the Birmingham Southern Glee club, has arranged beau tiful musical programme for the com mencement exercises of the college, which will be inaugurated Saturday evening.
 The Glee club under Dr. Richardson's s
 direction has reached a high state of perfection and will lend it's talent to all the programmes for the commencement exercises including the services Sunday
 morning when the baccalaureate sermon will be preached al the Highlands Metho- dist church and Bishop Ainsworth of Texas, one of the most distinguished di- vines in Methodism will be the speaker. At the morning services at Highlands Methodist church, the "Church Solo Quartet of the Glee club will render several beautiful and appropriate selec- l tions.
 On Monday June 2, at the morning ex- ercises on the college campus the TOT lowing musical programme will be rem dered under pr. Richardson, who VIII also lend his voice in number or se- lections during the commencement eXer- cises. The numbers will be: "The way of the World" Glee Club; tenor soio' "Mother O. Mipe," pr. Richardson; tenor solo. Goodnight Beloved MT. Scrivner' "WhipporwilA" B. S. c. Quartet. Mon
 day, June ?. S.3o p. m., Tutwiier ho.ei'
 March of the Guard;" Georgia Din ner," Glee Club; Winter Song;" There, Little Girl, Don't Cry" B. s. c. Quartet
 Baritone Solo, ''Song of the Sword, MT. Edward P. Richardson; "Po' Littie
 Lam';" "Blow Had, Col Norf Wfn' l Glee Club "Mother Machree; "A Toast, Dr. Richardson. Tuesday, June 5, Io''
 a. m., Base Solo, MT. Albert Branscomo D Scrap-Iron Quartet. Tuesday, June 3, SS(
 D. m., Men of Harlech,' Glee Club; Duet .The Fishermen Dr. Richardson ano Edward Richardson. Wednesday, June : 1o.9o a. m., "Huntsmen Chorus $, 5: Quartet "A Little Bit of Heaven, pr l Richardson; Soprano Solo. Miss Louis' Mccormack; 1.-TWO Roses," E. s. C. guar itpt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
[PuplIS RECITAL

Miss Lowela Hanlin will present pu- pills from her class on Saturday evening at S:15 o'clock at Cable hall, in piano recital.
 The programme will be as follows:
 Promenade (for two pianos) de- moine), Misses Elizabeth Gibson and Ruth Miller.
 Elfin Revels (Mari PaldD. Miss Mary Elizab eth Fowlkes
 Air de Ballet (Charles Cadman), Miss Frances Gassman.
 Madrigal (SimonettD, Miss Augusta Smith.
 The Gypsy Gitta Lynn), Miss Ruth Miller.
 Romance (Tschaikowsky), Miss Elizabeth Gibson.
 The Fountain (Robert Oehme). Sec one Valse (Godard). Miss Mary. Miller Coulbourn. Rustling of Spring (Sinding), Miss Estelle Chandler. Legend (Torjussen), Fan Waltz (Pol- dini), Miss Norma Hickman. Northern Lights (Torjussen), Miss Beatrice Chandler. Rhapsodie D'Auvergne (Saint Saens) Orchestral part arranged for second piano), Miss Freda Crum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
"Just q Song dt TWilight'

TN O you ever recall walking along
 N an avenue of detached houses in ~ the morning and returning by the same road late in the evening, and how different every thing looks about these residences at the two periods of timer
 In the morning, you are interested only in the outside of the different dwellings: their architectural design, and whether or not there is fresh coat of paint, and
 the appearance of worldly wealth; in the evening you unconsciously seek for
 the soul and the heart of the home, as
 indicated by the inner illumination.
 The great house that loomed up so imposingly in the morning sunshine, may
 seem dark, dismal. and fortresslike, at
 night; no home lights shining from the
 easements, no echoes of laughter, no
 tinkle of the piano, no melody of song just silence and repelling darkness. This may be mansion." you murmur to yourself. but it is no home, for it has no cheer"
 Or-perhaps as you ascend a hill lead ing to q group of houses you see a road side star that by degrees takes form as a lighted doorway that glows brighter and
 still more bright as you approach. Or perhaps it proves to be an open bay window; perhaps from this star you
 progress toward lighted window and you hear childrens voices and realize that nursery faces the roadway and through the uncurtained panes, you see a young mother bending over cradle or 8 young father romping with his sons, and you realize that these are homes where people live and love and are happy. Little do you care about the exterior of house after you have been privileged to look into the heart of home and slowly as you pass along the avenue you begin to speculate upon the people en' tering the different homes.
 You do not envy the man at all in a 1 big fine motor whose chauffeur in livery I speeds skilfully toward the fortresslike abode; but you turn your eyes to follow | the blithsome steps of the man who, whistling softly, walks rapidly on to- | ward his modest cottage.
 l Somehow you begin to see in your 1 minds eye, that little drawing room; it 1 is suffused with soft, shaded lights, and rosy cheer and as he turns into the little 1 box hedged gateway you are not sur l prised as you see him mount the steps
 that somebody is there-waiting and
 watching for him with outstretched arms and the glowing love of true woman heart
 | Perhaps at another time you have beer
 shadowed by a man and boy trudgins slowly home and you let them pass ano follow their footsteps; you are wondering ', where they are going, or if they are mere. ly passers by, as you are; when sud
 denly through a break in the hedge rushes a little white faced Collie dog, ana following his bark of recognition, come:
 the batter of little feet scampering dowr
 the paved walk; then such meeting an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

Caldwell, Caroline Tanner, Carmelee Jackson, Mary Meagher, Fannie Martin, Frances Donaldson
 In the Blue Bird Ballet will be: Helen Jackson, Elizabeth Johnson Mary Brooks, Elizabeth Stone, Jennie Leh- mann, Elizabeth Satterfield, Lucille Smith, Priscilla Caldwell, Dorothy Rice. Carme- lee Jackson, Matilda Hood, Rosemond Goldman, Frances Rogers, Mary Coilett Earle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
MRS. ALvOID IGNORED

Mrs. Carl Brown entertained a re" friends at a bridge luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. E. C. Avoid, who will leave shortly TOT North Carolina to make her home
 The tables were adorned with sweet peas and the guests were seated at SIX tables and included the intimate fr1ends of the guests of honor. Mrs. Avoid has wide circle of friends who deeply re- gret that she will make her home III another state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
MISS LUM IGNORED

Mrs. Margaret Mccormack Gillespie entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Dorothy Lum, a bride-elect. The table was cen tered with sweet peas and the guests were Mrs. George Lum, Mrs. Leon Cole, Mrs E. M Ivy, Mrs. K. A. Ivy, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Mamie Lum, Miss Olivia O'Neal, Miss Katherine Ledbet- ter, Miss Torrance Redd and Mrs. George A. Johnson of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE

loves sweet kiss, of children's clinging arms, of the intimate affection of fam fly and friends?
 Not one pilgrim on the road of life scarcely.
 Like the wayside homes in the morning of life, it is the outward seeming; in the eventide, it is the inner sanctuaries Of love and home light that give our days their real value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been issued:
 Mrs. John Jefferson Hooper invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Marguerite St. John, to MT. Samuel Frank Houston, Jr., on Wednesday afternoon, June 4, 1919, at 6 o'clock, Broad Street Presbyterian church Selma, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
MISS PERKINS WEDS

News of the marriage of Miss Mar
 garet E. Perkins to Capt. S. F. French of Chicago has just reached relatives in the city. MT. Louis R. Perkins mas been notified of his sisters marriage. Miss Perkins has many friends m tnls city who will be interested in the an nouncement Miss Perkins served over seas as Red Cross nurse for more than a year. and before sailing spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
CARNIVAL OF DANCES

One of the pretty and attractive af1alrs of the month will be the carnlval or dances under the direction of Mrs. Ethei Sykes Powers by Mrs. John Builders ana Mrs. Warner Shocks unit of the lndepen- dent Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon at the Jefferson theater.
 The children will appear in numbers or artistic dances and scenes.
 In the snow ball ballet pretty little Ma tilda Wood will be Winter" and Martha Johnson will be Last Little Snow Flake of Winter" Others in the dance will pe' Nan Brooks, Mildred Alverson, Georsia Leary, Rosa Earle, Sarah Rogers, Mary Catherine Pierce, Blanche Tanner, Louise Dabney Harrison, Martha Stobert, Elea- nor White, Patricia Ireland, Lily Bell Hillhouse, Lucy McBee. Marie Denegre, Mary Leary, Catherine Blackburn, Mir jam Stern, Margaret Shook, Mary Brooks, Janice Owitz, Edmonia Henley, Hazei D posanh,reer Hermyne Rosenburger, Mary c. Leake, Mary Hansel Shook, Mar tha Turner Margaret Taylor, Lucy East wood, Janice Lehman, Elizabeth Stone, Evelyn Holberg, Carrie Broda, Lamlra Henley, Josephine Connors, Susan shook Julia O'Hear, Dorothy Goodwin Mary Col | lett Earle, Rosamond Goldman, Frances Rogers. Helen Jackson, Clyde Pierce, Do- rothy Rice, Frances Jenkins, Alice Moor field, Marie Kelly, Sarah Kelly, Priscilla I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
Card of Thanks

Mir W. H. Boggs and family wish to thank their many friends for the kind ness shown them and the beautiful flowers sent them in their recent be- reavement in the death of their son, Henry Boggs. who was killed by a car Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
SUPPER DANCE

MT. Striblin Edwards, MT. E. c. Rob- inson, Mr w. K. Monroe and MT. Henry Stickle entertained at a supper-da last evening at the Tutwiler in honor of MT. Percy Brewer and Miss Dorothy Lum, who will be married next week. The guests included members of the wedding party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
MIR. AND MRS. JEMISON
 TO BE IGNORED

Mrs. Margaret Mccormack Gillespie will entertain at dinner on Saturoay evening at the Country club Tn honor of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
FOR MRS. MURRAY

Mrs Cecil Gaston will entertain a luncheon today at the Tutwiler in hon or of Mrs. Edward Murray of Nash vile, the guest of Mrs. Ben Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

a year at Fort Oglethorpe. Captain French and his bride are now on thelr wedding trip in southern France ana expect to return to the states before many moths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
EVENTS OF TODAY
h. ruMA REID RYALL

By EMMA REID RYALL Mir Percy Brewer enterthins the men of the Brower-Lum wedding party this even- ing at the Roebuck club.
 Miss Dorothy Lum efitertains the young women of her wedding party this evening at her home on Sixteenth avenue. south.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Franklins and Mrs. H. NJ. Stiles entertain today at luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Helen Mewhin- ney, a bride elect
 Suffrage luncheon at the Southern club at 12.3o o'clock.
 Miss Ferguson's pupils recital this af- ternoon at o'clock
 Mrs. Virginia Reese Sinms' pupils re- cital this evening at SIS o'clock at Mar garet Allen school.
 Mrs. George Wheelocks bridge party shis afternoon for Miss Lum.
 Mrs. Cecil Gaston's luncheon for Mrs Murray at the Tutwiler.
 Final meeting of the Birmingham Grad ed Union this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Dr. J. K. HOODS will make the address.
 Mrs. McMahon to speak this evening az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

O CLOCK at the nome or Mrs J. |. HUT combe. t1NHE work of fedemting the business
 and professional womens clubs of
 the southern states, preparatory to representation at a national conference in St. Louls, July 14-ls, when the National Federation of Business and Professional womens clubs will be formed. is progress ing with speed and comprehensiveness that speaks well for the alertness Of the
 business and professional women of the south, and promises to give them very positive place in the deliberations of that conference.
 From southern headquarters, in Allan
 ta, comes the announcement through
 Mrs. Nina B. Price, southern organizer,
 that to New Orleans belongs the honor of
 making the first appointment in the south
 of delegate to the St. Louis conference.
 Miss Sarah E. Pearson will go from
 New Orleans as delegate from the Busi- ness Womens club, of the Young Wom- ems Christian association, of which Miss Ethel May Barton is president. Athens, Ga, was the first city in the nine states in Mrs. Prices territory to form a Business and Professional Wom- ems club purely on the inspiration of the federation idea, there being no club or business and professional women in Ath- ems up to that time.
 The women members of college facul- ties are a strong element never before organized, who are coming with enthus- iasm into the federation movement, espe- cially in the Carolinas and Virginia, where Mrs. Price now is on tour, ana the headquarters office in Atlanta is De- ing flooded with lists of names Of ousl- ness and professional women in cltles from Virginia to Arkansas, asking TOT more information and eligibility condl- tions of utilization with the state federa- tions and a national body.
 The dates of state conferences so Tar tentatively arranged are: Hot Sprlngs' Arkansas, June and 4: Atlanta, Geor- gia, June 10 and il; Atlantic Beach, tlo- rida, June 13 and IA; Birmingham, Ala bama, June r and IS; New Orleans, Lou ! isiana, June 20 and 2l; Greenville, South Carolina, June "A; Charlotte, North caro- lima, June 25 and 26; Richmond, Virginia June q and 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY Apy-IspMod uINS uIleS usu1 'WBeIc uIHS uIlvS kIddv 'uIFs uIlBs 6 eInoes O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
MERCY HOME MAY PARTY

The May party to have been given at Woodrow Wilson park by the children of the Mercy Home will take place to- morrow at the home at 4 o'clock on account of the drive for the Home being postponed until the first week in Oc- tober. All interested in this splendid in- stitution are invited to attend and see the little tots in their hour of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

Cullen Chappell society meets at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hol- combe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
SEQ o'clock at East Lake park.

Ida Ramsey class picnic today at the home of Mrs. Ramsey on the mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
SE.IlN ARY PROGRAMME

|04-'AAANttJtl
 Mrs. Inca Hallby -Merson, head of the
 piano and violin departments of the Louie Compton seminary. will pre- sent Miss Arnice Hyatt, Miss Mary Scott Moore and Miss Harriet Tutwiler in graduates recital at Cable hall to- morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The programme will be as follows: Violin recital by Harriette Ttuwiler, Sonata, D Major-Grave, Allegro, l Adagio, Allegro (CorellD. (a) Berceuse Slave (Ncruda), (b) Gavotte Moderne (Severn). l I Lombardi Vieuxtemps). l PART II 1 Piano recital by Arnice Hyatt. Suite, c Minor--Prelude, Marcia Fan
 tastica (BargieD. l (a) Cantique d'Amour; (b) Barcarolle | (SchutD.
 Concerto G Mino--Andante. Allegro 1 (Mendeissohn).
 1 Mrs. Hallby Merson at second piano. i PART III
 Il Violin recital by Mary Scott Moore.
 Sonata, G Major-Adagio, Cantahile. III Allegro (TartinD. Concerto, No. Ix--Adagio, Allegretto M Moderate (de Beriot). (a) Summer Idyl tCecii Burleigh). (b) Serenade tDrdlal. Faust Fontasy (Alard)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

BN ID WHN hEsTU Nt7f t1H |. Mir. Percy Brewer enterthins the men or the Brower-Lum wedding party this even- ing at the Roehuck club.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Game Warden M. O. Solberg in- formed us that he desires to correct the prevailing impression that an Eskimo need not comply with the ex- isting Territorial Game Laws. MT Solberg says that no distinction has been made and that the Eskimo's as well as the white inhabitants of. the Territory will have to observe the regulationsr formulated in the Alas ka Game Laws
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

grudge to settle others are grieved because their great talents have not been permitted to flare in high places and the remainder have secret pur- pose to further, which of couse is known by the entire community. And this political and motley" crew are now flying labors flag from their masthead hoping thus to deceive un- til they come within striking distance. So we say that Jones deserves bet ter fate than to be trussed like a fowl and thrown overheard by a gang of pirates whose real emblem is the Jolly Roger" Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Miss Helen Stipek, one of the most popular young ladies in the city, and Mir C. o. Lovegren, attached to the local Signal Corps, were united in the bonds of matrimony by Commissioner Hugh O'Neill last Saturday night
 The bride is the daughter of one of our best known citizens and is known to practically everybody, as her music has charmed the public at nearly every dance, as we'll as at the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
LOCul News ItennS And Town Topics

The Nome Industrial Worker and it's owners, the Nome Miners Union, have taken no stand in the forthcom- ing delegate election, and are neither boostig nor knocking any particular candidate. The Union has endorsed no candidate, and each individual member will vote as he pleases.
 All printed matter pertaining to the delegate election, platforms, etc.. appearing in this issue, is paid for advertisement, and the Worker in no way assumes responsibility for the statements contained therein.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
A CHALLENGE

The Nugget has repeatedly insin- member of the machine gang, a crook, corporation man, etc., and must be defeated. We challenge the to get down to business and make one specific charge against MT. Grigsby. Support your mudslinging with facts. You can't do it. Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
NOTICE
Mlo's Cafe will be open all night after today, Saturday 17th.
 JOHN LEPRI,
 Proprietor.

i'd ms 70 N L 5 extra via Sitka and Cordoya.
 Ketchikan, Alaska May 20-21 '19. Tom Gaffney, Nome, Alaska.
 J. L. Jones, Carpenter, formerly Principal Ketchikan School noninat- ed Delegate from Alaska by Alaska Labor Union No. ,, twelve hundred members. Endorsed by Deep Sea Fishermens Union. Being endorsed by other locals. Will carry South eastern Alaska by big majority, with support of labor in North will beat GTigsby Will you have tickets and posters printed at our expense, dis tribute at polls Give news to Nugget Wire reply collect. 9:50 a. m.
 C. B. Schell
 Asst. Sec. Alaska Labor Union
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

The Women of Nome don't need the Nuggets advice as to who their choice should be on June g. They have not forgotten Mir. Grigsby, his wife and family who resided in this community for fourteen years. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
HARD TIMES DANCE

Hard Times Dance tonight in I. O.. o. F. Hall, given by Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. B. Doors open 9:OO p. m. Music starts 9:3O p m.
 Ice cream, coffee and cake will be served for which charge of 25 cents will be made
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICE

The Federated Church service for Memorial Day Service will be held in the Church instead of Eagle Hall.
 The topic of the Sermon will be Patriotic Citizen and World Ad- 5ustment.
 sunday School will begin at II a m.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Grigsby's ability will yet drive Wickersham off the political stage in Alaska. Statement of Thos Gaffney in October, 1916. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes in standing adver- tisements must be handed into this office the day preceding the issue for which the change is desired. Attention to this will save disap- pointraent in not securing desired changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Who was it that hung the crepe on the Nugget four years ago? GRIGS- BY. He will do it again on June 3rd. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Dream Theatre, where she is mployed as pianist. MT Lovegren is a young man who is respected as we'll as liked by everybody who knows him. The Worker staff extends congratu- lations to the happy young couple and wishes them many years of un- alloyed conDubial bliss.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

The Nugget appeals to the moral issue involved in this campaign. We'll, the Nuggets standard of morality is on a par with the Russian rouble on the Ney York Stock Exchange. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

With two ex-employees of the de- posed Governor representing Jones. Frank Aldrich in the first division and Thomas Gaffney in. the second, Jones ought to be winner, Aber Nit. Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

The Nuggets, support of a labor candidate is about as consistent as the Kaisers conversion to Social ism. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Gaffney is now acting in the ca pacity of ward-heeler for Wicker sham soreheads. Beware of his fake telegramS. Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Who said that Maloney would de- feat Sulzer in the Primaries? Gaffney in the Nome Nugget. Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Nugget forecast 1916-Grigsby will be defeated. Returns showed that Grigsby won by overwhelming ma jority. Usual Nugget judgment Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Mail for Taylor and way points will close Sunday, June 1st at 5 D. m. Mail for Solomon and Council will close June 3rd at 10 a. m.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

If you want to be right on elections, copper the Nugget,-O. D. Cochran in speech at A. B. Hall. Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

A political traitor is always for sale. Gaffney will get his pay on bedrock. Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
AT PIONEER IGLOO

BEDS 50cents per night. Secure your House Keeping Rooms for the Winter. A few left. Also use of read ing room for guests.
 MRS MONOGRAM