davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
ANDCLUB UBNEWSANDAC CTIVITIES OF WOMEN

avenue, East Orange, N. J., Newspaper
 Correspondent.
 Miss Katherine Taylor. daughter of MT and Mrs. William Dana Taylor of Mont gomery, Ala, and Capt. Arthur Minoi Reed of Cambridge, Mass, were married Saturday afternoon, July B. at the home of the brides uncle, MT William E. Tay' Tor. Maplew ood, N. J. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles l.. Walworth, pastor of the Morrow Memorial Metho- dist church. The bride, who was attend ed by her sister, Miss Martha Taylor. arrived last week from France
 Before the war Miss Taylor was an in structor in English in a school in Madrid. Spain. She then became secretary to General Wheeler. chief officer of the ord- nance department, American expedition- ary forces, with headquarters at Tours. Later she was detailed to secretary work with the peace conference. While in Tours she met Captain Reed. who was then in the infantry. Later he was de- tailed as an observer in the air service Recently he was discharged.
 MT. and Mrs. Reed who have gone on trip to Marthas Vineyard, Mass, vii. reside in Cambridge, Mass.
 usual charm and intellect, and has host of friends who extend her sincerest con- gratuiations. She was instructor in Latin at Lanier high school for several years, and while there was one of the most brilliant and popular members of the faculty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

7BYRoN DEACON, director genera.
 of civilian relief. American Red O Cross, stated at the national con ference of social work recently held at Atlantic City that Home service was war-born, bred as an emergency meas ure, within two years spread to all parts of the United States; 1t has extended, as has no other social movement, into the small towns and the open country; it has served a constituency larger, more demo- cratic, than was ever served before by a voluntary agency"
 He also said:
 Seven hundred thousand soldiers anu sailors families thus far have been un- der the care of home service sections three hundred thousand families now be ing under care l would tell you that our working forces consist of 5000 home service workers, 2SO00 of them volunteers I would tell you of the training provided through home service institutes, in which 1890 students have completed acceptaply the prescribed courses"
 Birmingham has no small place in the list of achievements of the home service as a whole for during the month Of June 234S families were dealt with, 1292 letters were written, 99 telegrams were sent, SoJ new cases developed, 109l visits were mace to office, 226 visits were made to homes, information was given to 1257; Sl7SS52 was spent for relief, while $391.1S was refunded
 Since the signing of the armistice the work at the local home service oftlce has tripled itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
DANCING PARTY
 LAST EVENING

Misses Minnie and Sarah McNeill were joint hostesses last evening for Miss Ruth McNeill and the members of her house party The house was made attractive with garden flowers and punch and ices were served during the evening. Those present were: Miss Ruth McNeill, Miss Frances Houseal and Miss Mary Frances Cannon of Newberry, s. C., Miss Marie Floyd of Opelika, Miss Saomi Sharman of West Point, Ga, Mir. and Mrs. R. M, McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Blow, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jones, MT. and Mrs Roll Stein rnehl, Mrs. Julia McNeill, Miss Mary Krauss, Miss Frances DeVaux,, Miss Clifton DeVaux, Miss Vera Nell Batser, Miss Emma Stockmar, Miss Elsie Spar row, Miss Grace Moffett Miss Madeln Thomas, Miss Stanley Soul, Miss Lucille Long, Misses Wilma and Ethel Darby, Miss Evelyn Going, MT. Robert McNeill, A. D. and Wilson Harris, Mir Elias Lath- ern, Mir. Edwin Brooks, Mir. Francis Brooks, MT. Fred Began, MT. Douglaa Stochlsam, MT. Bedford Seals MT. Jim Lloyd, MT. T. Pettish, Mir. Sam Eddy, MT. William Moughan, MT. Jack Horn ady, Mir James Armstrong; Mir. Jack Earl, MT. Bob Steadham, Mr JuIian Dur and, Mir. Stanley, MT. Earl McVlure, MT Sill Mullane, Mir Jesse Sherer, MT. Neil Luckie, MT. Garden Mouloun, MT. Cou- sins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
DANCING PARTY
 FOR MISS SCARBOROUGH

Mir. J. Forsyth Gordy, MT H. B. Harper and MT. Arthur Schnider were joint hosts last evening at dancing party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Estes, in honor of Miss Martha Scarbrough ol Columbus Ga, who is the guest Of MT and Mrs Jack Frazier. MT. and Mrs Frazier and MT. and Mrs Estes were the chaperones. Among the guests were MISS Scarbrough Miss Emma Stockmar, MISS Cosette Harris, Miss Maxine Harris, MISS Betty Terrill, Miss Elizabeth Wilson Miss Martha Prince, Miss Frances Hooo' Miss Janice Dollins, Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Julia Riser, Miss Nlvlan Treschel, Miss Margaret Tillman, MIs7 selene Rountree, Miss Grace Moffet. MT A. J. Frazier, MT. Douglas stockham' MT. Reddick Estes, MT. w. A. Harris MT. Lucian Basore, MT. Beatty Tanner MT. George w. Archer. Mir Hartweh Hon' MT. James Doster. MT. Clay Jackson, MT Walter Blackwell, MT. Jack Hornaoy' MT. Frank Mccormack, MT. Harry stem mehl, MT. Cambridge Norris MT. AupeV Allison, Mir. George Tarrant, MT. Pete Davis. MT. Roland Sparkman, MT Forrest Kimban, Mir. Ed Rosamond. MT. Pelham Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

TN talking about how busy he is, man
 remarked the other day that it was entirely immaterial to him whether he had any luncheon or not; he more often than not forgot the luncheon hour in the stress of business.
 He went on to say that if he missed getting his luncheon at the regular hour, he soon lost all desire for it, which is quite likely true; that is the way lots of people feel about eating regular meals, especially in warm weather
 They have an idea that because the appetite is trifle whimsical, bit ca pricious in hot weather, they can get on very we'll indeed without food; but set these same people in cool, airy dining room. screened from the flies, with an abundance of refreshing ice on the butter and the cucumbers, and the tall tumblers filled with some cooling beverage-iced tea. lemonade ginger ale-and it is amaz- ing how soon these indifferent ones "come to their appetite"
 The need, you see for food, was always there, whether hunger was experienced or not, but the appetite was entirly de- pendent upon whether the viands set before the king" to satisfy the need ex- cited pleasurable emotions and thus ere ated a desire for food.
 Folks are constantly confounding ap- petite with hunger; the first is, as it were, mental.
 Appetite is evoked by anticipation of a good meal, a whiff of odorous beefsteak broiling on the range, the fragrance of sliced pineapple cooling in the refrig- orator or delicious rolls baking in the oven.
 Appetite for food encourages physical preparation on the part of the individual for receiving and digesting that food.
 Food desired is the food most quickly digested the stomach under such cond1- tions is like a willing worker who wei comes his task and sets about it with alacrity, while foods eaten when there is no appetite Cor as some people express it. mo liking" for them) are more slow ly and reluctantly assimilated to the needs of the body.
 Children especially are very prone to develop fluctuating appetites; they Wiii eat this or they won't eat that, from sheer willfulness, and this can only De overcome by preparing foods so tempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
WHTTE-FIELD

The following account of the Weo' ding of two young people who are wen known and whose families are olstlI.- . euished in Georgia and Alabama. It was that of Miss Margaret Virglhla Field of Gainesville, Gar ana MT James Bryant White, of Montgomery, and was solemnized Sunday evening a' 6 o'clock in Cartersvile
 It was the brides wish to pc mar ried in the ancestrial home Of her grandmother, the late Mrs. G. M- Fleld, now presided over by Mrs. Lioa fleiu Tuulin. The handsome home with US colonial furnishings made fitting set ting for the wedding of one Of the love Hest of it's grandchildren.
 Tn the parlor, gleaming with can dles. the bridal party stood before an improvised altar of ferns, ana pssA 0''' of sWeetpeas and shasta daisies.
 The wedding march was played by Mrs A. I. Collins, and during the cere- mony Mrs. Bradley Howard, anu Charles Collins softly sang, 70 Promise Me-"
 The bridesmaids, Miss Caroline Field and Miss zeta White. the only attend ants, wore organdie gowns ana car ried shasta daisies.
 noon gown of silk in pastel shades, a rose leghorn hat completing her cos tume. and she carried boquet oI sweetpeas in the pastel shades.
 Rev. c. l.. McGinty officiated, using the ring ceremony.
 An informal reception followed and nunch was served by Mrs Wickliffe Boggs. and Mrs. Sam Howell.
 Later the bridal party was entertain ed at tea at the home of MT. and Mrs: A. G. White, the uncle and aunt or the groom.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M Field, and mem Der of the younger social set.
 MT. and Mrs. White will be at home to their friends after August l, at the home of Mrs. Goode in Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
Ole Miss, dar's menny CT Gal dats fond uv SPORTS until she MARRIES One! :! Yassum!
YaSSun1 :,

ing that they will learn to like every thing or else permit them to become so hungry that they will have desire for any food that will satisfy hunger.
 One may continue to have an appetite for delicacies when the actual food needs of the body are satisfied; that is why the well-arranged menu tapers from nu- tritiouS food substantials, to ices and bon-bons. Sweets such these are eaten with pleasure because they appeal to the appetite at almost any time.
 Hunger Is different; it is distinct call of the body for sustenance then the stomach is like an engine which, hav- ing disposed of one bod of coal, announces by the call of hunger it's empty grate is in need of further food fuel supply. and it's readiness to get lon to it's job" as it were, of providing nutriment for the sustain ing of the bodys machinery. It calls sharply and insistently for food fuel; if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs J. B. Danforth are en- tertaining three charming young girls, Miss Edith Stollenwerck, Miss Frances Selden and Miss Winifred Castleman, of Greensboro, at their home on Thir- teenth avenue. MT. and Mrs. Frank o. Headley have left the city for stay of several weeks at Atlantic City.
 Miss Essie Mae Dobbs of the army nursing corps, titer years service In France has arrived in Birmingham TOT a visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs Charles F. Horst, Jr.
 Miss Anita Sloss returned yesterday from a visit to friends in Anniston.
  Miss Mary Chambliss Dryer is spend ing a few weeks at Biloxi.
  Mrs. William Hood will go to Gads- den next week to visit Mrs. Carl Lay. Sergeant Major Dean Blackwelder has returned from overseas and is at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. l w. M Blackwelder in Huntsville l Major John w. Wales of the Medical 1 corps is spending a few days with l freinds in the city, having recently re- | turned from over seas where he spent l two years in service in France. The friends of Miss Lou Abby Cham 1 blis and Mrs. Wooley will regret to learn that their mother is very i'll at their home in East Lake. MT. and Mrs Luther George are wis iting relatives in Georgia.
 Mrs. J. P Donelson is the guest of friends in Athens. Miss Clara Mastin is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Matthews in Huntsville.
 Mrs John Humphrey and Mrs. Rob- ert Cain who have been visiting friends in Birmingham have returned to their homes in Huntsville. Mrs Clyde Hunter and son are visiting her parents. pr. and Mrs. A. Rivers Rush, in Mobile. Miss Elizabeth Donovan, of Mont gomery is visiting friends in the city. pr. Charles M Nice has returned to the city after few weeks in the east Miss Maude Hirsley will return to her home in Lewisberg next week after spending six weeks at the University ! of Alabama.
 Dr. and Mrs J. M Brody are spend i ing several weeks in Philadelphia
 
 1 Miss Martha Scarborough is visiting Mrs. Jack Frazier on South Eighteenth street.
 l Miss Margaret Porter of Paris. Tenn. | is visiting her cousin Miss Sarah Por- ter. on South Highlands. Miss Gertrude Coleman is i'll at her home on Fourth avenue. l Miss Elizabeth Stone is spending the summer in Grand Rapids, Mich. ! l Mrs NJ. somner has returned home af- I ter a visit to her daughter at Okmul- | gee, Okla.
 Miss Vera Hubbard. who has been visiting Mrs. Leroy Hall and Miss Alice Stochmar has returned to her home in Montgomery
 | Mrs. Sidney Smith and son will leave ] in a few days for Martinsville, Va, where they will remain four weeks. MT. w. D. Jelks has returned from, | a short visit to his home in Eufaula. MT. and Mrs w. G. Lamsford of Sawyersville announce the birth of a son on July II. whom they have named w. G. Lamsford the third. Mrs. E. B. Avoid is resting comfort ably at South Highlands infirmary fol- lowing an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

health says he forgets his luncheon hour and feels no hunger, it is not an indi- cation that he needs no food; depend upon it, the less he eats the less she will want to eat His stomach, like child exhausted by crying, will become too fee ble to make further outcry.
 There's saying among the French to the effect that "One must eat to create an appetite" and there is much truth in the adagei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

Ring Out Sweet Bells>f Peace" (Care Nome), by MT. E. F. Shumway; postlude, ! selected.
 Evening, Lyric Theater: Violin solo, se- }lected, Mrs. John Turner; anthem, "Cross-
 1 ing the Bar" Prothroe); anthem. Come | Unto Me- (Nichols)
 | Choir: Emile Levy, organist and di rector of music; Mrs. E. G. Chandler | soprano; Mrs l.. B. Crowder, contralto; | MT. Owen Gillespy, tenor; MT. R. c. Kauf- mann, bass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
CHURCH MUSIC
soUTHsIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Music: Organ prelude. Der ceuse'' cWolstenholme); anthem, Judge Me, Cod (Neidlinger); offertory. "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Gounod), by Mrs. j.. E. Dillard; postlude, Fanfare (Dubois).
 Evening Music: Organ prelude. "Salet DArmour'' (Elgar) anthem. Now the Day is Over'' (Shelley) offertory. Tn Heavenly Love Abiding" Young), by Mrs M J. Sullivan; postlude, March Pontifcale" Gemmens).
 Choir: Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, soprano. Mrs. E. c. Bruce. contralto; MT. Baxter Eastburn, tenor; MT. T. L. Bissell, base: Mrs. E. T. Rice. organist and director MUSIC AT INDEPENDENT PRES X. BYTERIAN CHURCH
 Morning. Temple Emanu-El, 2100 High land Ave: Prelude, selected; anthem, Thy Way. Not Mine" HerberD: solo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
MISS DAUGHERTY
 ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS

Miss Anna Daugherty was hostess yesterday at her home in Woodlawn ting Miss Ruth McNeill and her attractive guest. Miss Mary Hou- seal, Miss Marie Floyd. Miss Naomi Sharman and Miss Mary Frances Can- non. and Miss Margaret Porter, of Paris Tenn, who is visiting her cousin Miss Estelle Porter. Covers were laid for ten guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

not for food, once the terrible bangs of hunger have gone byl
 Headache, exhaustion emptiness, low cred mental and physical powers. slow circulation of the blood and attendant chilliness, faintness or irritated nerves are outward and visible signs that the machinery of the body is moving less vigorously for need of food supplies. but there isn't much hunger
 Therefore, when a man in norma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
MISS NORTHINGTON'S LUNCHEON TODAY

Miss Marv Allen Northington VIII el'' tertain at a luncheon at the Tutwiler
 today. complimenting Miss Virginia Jem- ison and her guest, Miss Jeanne Hunter of Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
MISS CALDWELL COMPLIMENT
 MJCC VALENTINE

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell was a charming hostess last evening when she entertained party of young peo- ple at a delightful buffet supper In honor of Miss Betsy Valentine Of Rich mond, Va, who is her house guest ana Miss Jean Hunter of Savannah who Is visiting Miss Virginia Jemison. Follow ing the supper dancing out of doors upon the terrace was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
MISS JEMISON'S
 DANCE FOR MISS HUNTER

An enjoyable event of next week Will pc the dancing party which will be gwen by Miss Virginia Jemison for her guest Miss Jeanne Hunter of Savannah, at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. hoo- ert Jemison, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
APPETITE VERSUS HUNGER "s ss.
BY DOLLY
 DALRY MPLE

there is no response to the call it grad ually ceases to demand it at all
 Scientists assert that with those en- during long ''fasts' we hear of. there may be intermittent desire for water, bu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

Tn Trinidad there are spiders as large as a dinner plate. They have been encouraged by the natives be- cause they keep the house free of reaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
SOUTH HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Service: "Triumphal March demmens), Miss Minnie McNeil organ ist; formation scene; solo, "The Crea- tion' Haydem; recitation. And God Said Let the Earth Bring Forth; reel tation, Straight Opening Her Fertile Womb; aria, Now Heaven In Fullest Glory Shown' by Forrest Dabney Carr. postlude (Mendelssohn)
 Evening Service: Serenade (TitD; solo, selected, by Miss Eloise Mccain; soio 1.-The Good Shepherd" (ParrD, by Mrs R. J. McCowan; postlude {Parker).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
SPECIAL CAR FOR
CH|CKASHA VETS
TO ATTEND MEET

Twenty-sx veterans and sons and
daughters Of the Confederacy expect
to leave in special car early Fri
day morning for Atlanta, Ga, where
they will attend the annual reunion
OF the Confederate veterans.
The special car win be attached to
Rock Island train No. IL, which leaves
Chickasha at 2:4O O'Clock a. m. The
car is being decorated this after
noon with bunting of red, white and
blue and also the colors Of the Con-
federacy. The reunion begins Octo.
Der 7th and continues four days.
Following are the Chickashans who
expect to attend the reunion: Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Kilgore, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. McGehee, Mrs. NJ b Emerson,
Mrs. Oma Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, L. A. Kelly, Mrs. win
Driggers, Miss Driggers, Mrs. Matte
Armstrong, Miss Rebecca Armstrong,
Brigadier-General Jack Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs F. X. Spaulding, ]. C. Lindsay,
Ben Brooks, w c. Brooks, Miss Lo-
ralne Ralbourne, Miss Anna Wade
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. ], L. Hill, Wal
ter Edwards, Mrs. W. o. Sharpe and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Freeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Given Big Welcome
BY United Press.


New York, Oct. 2--King Albert OF
Belgium and his queen, Elizabeth.
arrived here today on their long
anticipated visit to the United States.
AS they came up the bay they were
given one of the most vociferous
applauses ever accorded a foreign
visitor Sirens screeched and thous.
ands Of boat and factory whistles
footed out noisy welcome to the
heroic rulers of the little. nation.
Germany trampled under foot.
They win visit several cities In
various parts OF the country after
they have been feted here.
Albert was crowned on the death
Of his uncle, King Leopold II, the old
kings only son having died. Albert
and his queen, Elizabeth, who en-.
deared themselves by their heroic
efforts to alleviate the sufferings Of
their subjects during the German
occupation Of the little kingdom, have
three children--Prince Leopold, heir
apparent; Charles Theodore, Count
Of Flanders, and Princess Marie Jose.
Even before the war Elizabeth had
already shown her concern for her
subjects. On one occasion at a mine
disaster in 1911 the queen quietly
but quickly made up supply train
and rushed unceremoniously to the
scene For days she worked as
nurse, entering the homes OF the poor
miners and caring for the suffering
her identify unknown.
Albert was born In 1875. He was
the youngest child OF the Count and
Countess Of Flanders, the counts
brother being King Leopold H. Prince
Baudoin. born in 1869, and who would
have succeeded to the throne, died at
% years There was also two
princesses in the family Princess
Henriette and Princess Josephine.
Josephine died in infancy
In 1868 King Albert visited tha
United States and in company with
the late James ]. Hill he toured the
northwest country around st. Paul
and Minneapolis and west, He work.
cd as a reporter for weekly news.
saper while in the Twin Cltles He
WIS feted in Washington.
Similarly he went disguised as a
newspaper reporter in Belfast in 1903
and studied at first hand conditions
OF Irish peasantry.
The activities OF the king on ths
field of battle with his troops de-.
Tending his little country against the
onslaught of the Germans in 1914
made him acclaimed as most demo-
cratic and beloved of kings. His visit
to America is in the nature OF a mis-
sion to thank the nation for aid
given in both food and money that
saved probably thousands OF lives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
GANG EGGS REED
PREVENTING HIS
ARDM0RE SPEECH
Rowdies Cut Off Lights and Hoot
AS Senator Starts Address;
Shot 10 Fired and Stampede
Quickly Clears Hall,
BY United Press.

By United Press,
Ardmore, Oct. 2--An organization
Of rowdies scattered through the
crowd that had gathered here at
Convention hall to hear Senator Reed
last night in his speech against fIe
League OF Nations, cut of the lights
hooted and threw eggs, preventing the
speech.
All efforts we're made to restore
order, until some rowdy fired shot,
which caused stampede which
quickly cleared the hall
Senator Reed, being unable to de-
liver his speech. left at midnight
for Tulsa where he is scheduled to
deliver a speech against the League
of Nations tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Governor Approves It
By United Press

By United Press
Oklahoma City, Oct 2-Governor
Robertson today applauded Ardmore' s
reception of Senator Reed last night
when the senator was hooted down
and prevented from delivering his
speech against the league of nations.
1T was unfortunate, OF course"
said the governor, that any man,
especially one who holds an exalted
position like a senator, should be
denied the right of free speech. Yet
free speech should not degenerate
into license nor authorize anyone to
villify and gratuitously insult the
president of the United States. From
what l can gather from reports OF
Senator Reeds speeches at Musko-
gee and Oklahoma City he got just
what was coming to him."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
no sEE own FuNgRAL

Crawfordsville, Ind, Oct. 2-James
II. Houser, an aged farmer, living
near here, wants to be assured that
the ministerial comments of his life
are satisfactory and he wants to see
that his funeral is properly arranged
SO Houser will attend his own fun
eral. The procession will wind slow.
ly over the hill to the Union Center
church where Houser's personally
selected minister viii extoll the
deeds of the aged man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Troops From Pike

BY United Press.
Little Rock, Oct. "A special train
was made up here to take 500 troops
from Camp Pike to Elaine, Ark.
where a race riot is said to be in
progress. Three white men we're shot
from ambush near Elaine Tuesday
night
This morning, according to reports
from Helena, fighting between bands
Of whites and negroes began. A
posse from Helena participated in one
fight and three or more wounded
when men, members of the posse
were being brought to Helena thi!
afternoon, according to Joe Solomon
president of the Helena Chamber o.
Commerce.
Five hundred more troops will
leave here tonight for Elaine.