davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
Boyd Named Delegate

BY Hss0cIated PFess 2
 Nashville, Tenn, October 4.-At a meeting of the board members represent ing the Sunday school forces of :he National Baptist convention held here to- day, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd was elected a delegate to the worlds Sunday school convention which meets in Tokio. Japan. in October, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
Scott Leaves Oglethorpe

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 14-Brg.- Gen. w. s. Scott, commandant at Fort Oglethorpe, has been ordered to take command at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and will leave in ten days. He will be succeeded at Fort Oglethorpe by Col ;. B. Erwin. former commander at this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
St. Paul Evens Up
 Championship Series

Los Angeles. October 14-St. Paul today evened up the series with Yer non for the western minor league championship. winning the sixth game. to O. Dick Niehaus pitched an even game throughout. Three hurlers Fin neran. Ross and Fromme were used by the Tigers against the visitors. score: R. H. E.. Vernon ......... 900 900 000-O St. Paul ......... 010 300 10s-5
 Batteries-Finneran. Ross. Fromme and Brooks; Niehus and Hargrave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
CENTRAL PARK

An entertainment will be given at Gem tral park Friday evening under the aus plces of the School Improvement asso- o,aton.
 Mrs Mary Gillen. whose interpretive and original songs and readings have been enjoyed on number of occasions in the Ensley district, will have a prom nent part on the programme. accom- panied by Miss Berney Gillen.
 Children of the first four grades will give numbers in costumes. The pro- ceeds wtll go towards equipping a lunch room at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary society of the First Baptist church of Fairfield met with Mrs. w. NJ. McGlothlin Monday after noon. The following programme was given on The Power of the cross.'; The Call of Foreign Missions" Mrs. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

E. Lewis; Study in Missionary Geog- raphv.' Mrs. J. MN~Reynolds: "Compar- ing Home and Foreign Needs" Mrs. T.. A. Wilson. Mrs. A. F. Amgren made a four-minute speech on the $75,00o,00D campaign
 The hostess served ices. The next meet ing will be with Mrs J. NJ Reynolds, 610 Forty fourth street, at 2:30 o'clock, Oc- tober 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
LITERARY CLUB

The Cosmos Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs c. J. Severin PAP Birch avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

The Friday afternoon Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Jack Thomas, 1925 Twen ty-ninth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

Enoch lodge, No. 57 Knights of Pythias. of Pratt City, will have home coming meeting this evening at their lodge rooms. All members and remembers are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

Every world series has had it's ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-Tinc Sage Tea ana
Sulphur and Nobody
VIII Know.

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. when il fades, turns
gray and looks streakcd just few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance n hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store bottle of ''WYeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
is merely tho old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients
Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation. because IL
darkens the hair beautifully. besides
no one can possibly tell, as it darkens
go naturally and evenly. You moistcn
Il sponge or soft brush with II, drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at q time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another aDplica-
tion lor two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick. glossy and ius-
trous, and you appear years younger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
MONASTERIES OF THE
PRIESTS OF BUD0HA
Sympathetic Account of Religious Life
IN Presented 10 Tourist
Through burma.

There Is no more familiar sight TO
any one who has Travelled III Burma
writes David Boyle. IN Chambers Jour
nal. Chan tho collection OF buildings
:i.a> house the devotces OF Ruddha
From the more prctcntious and ar
even urick 10 be found III the towns
OF tile nourighing agricultural or
r!verinc villages. 20 the humble bam-
boo hut with it's straw thutchcd roof.
met with ia the rcmcter parts OF the
country, there Is scarcely village, or
even 4 hamlc, where ONLY Il fow FAINT
Hes arc fathercd together. that does
no; support its monastery.
S.Primarily built by p.ous donors. aud
set apart as the abode Of ascetjcs dc
s!rnus OF following IN the footsteps Of
their master. the monastery yet serves
several useful purposes in the lie of
the people. Perhaps it's chief claim
on them Is tina, IL forms the village
OF the community passes during some
period OF his early years Here he is
taught ;o-rcad md to write, and when
Sufficiently advanced in these accom-
plishments. passes on TO the -udiments
OF arithmetic.
Hence We find that. while In India
scarcely one male IN ten can read and
write, IN Burma the percentage nf lit
crate males is between 80 and 90
probably more II Buddhists alone are
taken: this al least was true up 20 ten
years ago.
Another purpose served BY the
monastery is that q: hostel or resting
place for the stranger and the trav-
cler whether he be native or other
wise and whatever his religion. Stand
ing In It's own grounds. usually marked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

off by a fence. ,he monastery is gen
orally situated on the outskirts OF the
Village. and is surrounded by shade
giving and fru!t-bearing trees. Should
the village be Il hourish;ng one, the
supcrimposed roofs and Habled tower
or tho main building. rising high above
the trees, make IL the most conspicu-
Gus feature in the village landsca pc
and mark its situation 10 tho weary
and footsorc traveller long before he
reaches its hosp.tahie precincts.
As one approaches. one * STRUCK
with the ncatHess an.i order that per
wade tn" grounds, scattered ahou; in
which are "a number Of wooden or Ram-
boo shelters. some open on all SHES
with merely roof and raised door and
so. with partial wallinE thrown 10
Iayats' pitcrally. the place OF stop
ping for. food. II = in these shelters
me traveller. without let or hindranCe
nnds his resting place. and even his
TODD, from tho mcnaStic store, should
he be without the means OF Obtaining
any.
Tile interior OF the monastery itself
gives the impression OF one large room
broken At tn. sides by "A f1w par:i-
lions shutting or small chambers
Usually u wide and covered in ver,nda
surrounds X on AL sides, where the
monks are accustomed 10 take cxer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Not m Good walker.

The vicar was giving the newly
married couple some excellent advice
Tor rhcir, future guidance in matri-
tronial life.
PAY attention TO me-" he said: You
must never got cross with one another
way that there is no unpleasantness
tor either Of you. IT is the husbands
duty to protect his wife. and a wife
must always obey her husband. and
follow him in the walks OF this life
wife.
~ have not finished" said the vicar.
she must Always
But. please, sir" broke in the young
woman once more, In desperation.
cant YOU alter that last pnrt-abo UT
;he walks Of life? My Joe Is a coun-
Try postman!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

It's carved supports or fronting steps
glazed By the wax OF many candles.
Some half-burnt. fickering e indies will
be found there impalcd oil spikes. and
lowers in lunches everywhere. their
petals blowing idly across the floor
AT early morn or at evening, the
deep mel ody OF song rings out. and
priests and scholars meet in wcirdly
rhythmic chants OF prayer The whole
village life centcrs around the mon.
nstery. and in return fuel and water.
needed labor and materials, are sup
piled by the villagers az the command
OF the headmnn: nor these re-
garded az unpleasing tasks. for one is
supposed TO acquire merit by wording
for the religious rulers.
Daily at dawn q little procession
VIII leave the monastery. composed OF
Nellow-robed priests with big earth
enware bowls accompanied b. small
boys beating upon a little gong. They
slowly pass UP and down the streets
and women hasten out from their
homes and I'LL the bowls with rice and
vegetable foods: meat they have not
to give, nor may il be eaten for
,Buddha forbade the taking OF lite"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

beer effectively transferred to the
stage.
The dual character of Olivia and
Jane Ellen Is one OF the most success
full Concentrations OF fiction hero
ines that the stage has known in many
Il long day. The scenes OF the three
acts are laid In the Old Daingerfield
mansion. in Virginia. The first act
Elbows the drawing room with the por-
rats Of the Colonial Dain 2erliclds on
ihc walls: the second. IL snic and span
and the third. III. stately dining-roon.
\ clean romantic interest and an
abundance OF honest fun are the con
tributory factors TO the great success
Of Come out Of the Kitchen.
The east provided by Mr.. Miller in
Guides Frances Stirling Clarke. Coates
C;wynne. Kate Blanche. May Ander-
Brooks. Myra Murray Ralph +. Murphy.
Earl House, Jerome Repner and
Lnbe.t FORSYTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CDENILLE AND MUSICAL
COMEDY AT 'EFII. Lyric,

|eny responsible for the vogue Of
lidev!lle. Appreciation Of that fact
led Manager Charles w Rex TO
~ The run OF stra!gn. vaudeville
the Lyric this week wi;h Il whiri
musical comedy. The opening half
the week viii nc given 10 vaudr-
| e. the latter .lalf to Bart AicIiugh's
|duGtlon Of the scenic and spectacu-
military estravaganza, Here They
listed for the first half are nve
IS OF Keith standard vaudeville
litures OF the bin include claire Vim
Sprise comedy Offering NO Tres
lsing." Four versatile vaudevil!cur.
fply the entertainments. Nclson and
son; English archie artists, who
cialize IN astonishing acrobatic
Iriller." They alternate hai-.rsis-
stunts with Srotcsque Glowing.
lSomething Else. Please is the title
the act in which Wlinian and Berry
bear. The Accomplishment OF The
as Instrumental rDuslciank arc
CURED in their performance. Kainan
! Berry permit the audience TO
3:ct INC program they render. play
King request for them. They have
3epertoire Of 1000 musical selections
md 20 any call.
Il
.r song, dancing ana natter mum
:, An Old Fashioned Hride" they
hooks and thrills galore VIII ~ CON
,o.ed by the Larimer Hudson
Pupc. There are four o. them, each
Ing different form OF exhtbitiom
HI working together In several
t,nresuue ensemble numbers.
Vaudeville Thursday will
ne Bart MctluhE's co,npany OF
f1edIans. singers. dancers. pretty
ls and specialty. performers in the
sicai military frolic. Here, Thov
ne. The comedy IL prosecuted BY
asst OF twenty II IS given in four
mes Joe Lanigan is the pr!ncipai
ienian and petite Patricia O.Darn
prima donna comediennc The
3sy OF Here They Come has tx
with the homecoming Of Tic sol.
boys from France aud Germany.
production H. Handsomely ouilIn.
sccnicaiiy. Between the ncts m,
seal Hunters. comedy lnstrl,
ntnlistS. Will entertain The nov.
e schedule % performances is nov
encci: Matinccs are given daIls. NJ
o.ciocit and evening .per!ormancrs
7:f5 and e:l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
RHEUMATISM
|VANQUISHED
now What You Take
~ G p -
\. S. II. =.

,n-Secrct Rheumatism PrcscriptTon)
This famous prescription you will
| on every bottle. No more aches,
more pains. never fails 10 relieve
rp, shooting pains in the arms.
! s. side or soreness OF any part OF
body. 1t rarely fails 20 give re-
the first day.
T.. IS. II. y. (Non-Secret rheumatism
S.scription) will be found the most
3ieflcIal treatment for. rheumatism in
it's forms.
).n uric acid destroyer, striking as
ldoes, directly ut the cause, dissolv-
!: the uric acid in the blood, produces
| sat benefit in cases of congestion
the Kidneys, bladder troubles. sci
2ca, lumbago, etc.
( you are suffering. don't delay. drop
your oils and liniments. Rheuma-
In is not skin disease. Get Il bot
Fl: It will only cost you soc and give
| desired relief. 1T contains no OPT
| s. morphine, nor any narcotic drug.
rmuIu on every bottle.
|;ent by mall on receipt OF soc.
Non-Secret Remedy CO.,
215 Fflbert ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
I,n sale at all drusg ists.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
-n,e OUT of the ki,chen.-

Come Out OF the Kitchen the re.
|skably popular comedy of southc-,
which Henry Miiler presents nj
Academy Friday and Saturda- and
|ufday matinee, was originally BRO
leu or, more correctly speaking.
FED out a; the Columbia Theater
San Francisco during Mr.. M!iIkr's
Iek season there II couple OF sum
les ago. 1t made an Immediate hit
H. instead OF playing il one week.
had been intended. the run lasted
weeks, making record for San
ltncIsco. The following September
Twas presented BY M. Miller a, tho
|'an Theatev. in New York. and stay
there for thirty-two weeks. This
sir tho tour comprises the large
cs OF the South and Middle West. NJ.
Her has provided notably anc
|duction and company.
Come Out OF the Kitchen" in its
y form, is by y. T.. Thomas, the
Thor OF The Rainbow" and Her
stands Wife" Ii is dramatiza :
IN OF the popular novel OF the saue
ne BY Allce Ducr Miller. The cen
u character IN the novel and pia Y
Ellen, cook. and the second act
VS. the trim Kitchen OF an old Vir-
la mansion. The novel gained very
Usual popularity and the strikinSiy
|erestinE and amusing scenes have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

cd it closely. and then said. ITS a,
grand watch Janet. Yen be takin' /
1t wi yc"' .''Na, ma" was the reply. |
at wad be o nae use DOT there for |
Sandy tells me IN his letter that there |
is some 'oors o difference between the /
time here and In California. so medina |
be takin' lumber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
unnccc.surr L,IgynEe.

y Scotsman who had cmlgrased TO
america wrote home 10 hiss Wife in
structing her 10 sell /most OF their
household property and take passage
out to nina The good wife asked "A
nei&hbor in to help in the packing
In the midst Of tho business they found
Sandy's watch, The neighbor cxamin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

else In some conspicuous parl of this
interior is TO be found the image OF
Buddha. in brass or soapstone. with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
RECORD SALES FOR
COMING CONCERTS

Record sales are reported for the
Aida and Lazzari-Ganz concerts. BY
noon today more seats had been sold
and reserved for each concert than
has been recorded at any previous
concerts In the history Of Richmond.
Although former May Festivals have
brought large seat sales, these con-
certs are proving even more popular.
1t is said.
A number Of people who have sea
son tickets have not yet reserved
them, and they are urgently requested
TO do So before Friday morning when
the single concert tickets will 60 on
sale. There are still desirable seats
to be had, but they are selling rapidly.
Madame Frances Aida, who will ap-
pear in the first Of the two concerts
next Wednesday evening. Is under the
same management as Galli-Curci, and
John Mccormack. She is one Of the
most versatile sopranos now appearing
before the public. During the past
year Madame Aida sang at numerous
charity as well as paid concerts.
And speaking Of doing her bit
during the war;" said an eastern critic
recently. Il am reminded of the occa
sion when the late Theodore Roose-
welt, and Madam Aida appeared at the
Hippidrome benefit. and the genial
Colonel, being enthusiastic over the
artistic singing. congratulated her be-
fore the immense audience. Several
days later. he sent her one of his new
photographs, upon which was In
scribed his appreciation In most EN-
phatic words. In return she sent him
one Of the Columbia pictures of her
self, which SO delighted her distin-
guished friend that he Immediately
wrote he had never expected to re-
ceive SO valuable a picture"
It is such appreciation as this that
Madam Aida has gained for herself
throughout America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
Le,yisbars, o.

Lawrence Kelly arrived homo Tues
day from Camp Sheridan, Ala, after
receiving his honorable discharge. :.
Clifford Locke moved into Jacob
Geeting's house in the north end OF
Lewisburg. Mr.. Locke recently sold
his home in the southern part Of town
to Dennie Grill, of near Dodson. Mr..
Grill and family will move some time
next week. .Foie Sweeney was In
Dayton Tuesday,. Ed Leiber and
family spent Sunday in with Fred
Leber and family. Mary Kathryn
and Naomi Kouts, OF Van Vert. are
visiting their grandparents. Fred Lei
Der and WIFE. Harry Gay and wife
spent Sunday at the Wesley Kessler
home. Thomas Flavin and family
of Dayton and Lester Waterman and
family spent Sunday with Sam Hol.
man and wife,. /. Nettie Snyder is
visitinf with Rev. Tervehn and family
at Covington.. Ethel Beam of Day
ton, spent Sunday with William Moy-
er and family west of town.. Lottie
House and Glenna and Kathryn Welsh
spent Sunday with Anna Unger.....
Florence and Edith Sweeney spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with Es-
ther and Ruth Leiber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
ONLY REGULARS
WILL Be ABROAD
after JULY 1S1
New Plan for Return Of
Troops is Announced by
General March.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-General
Pershing notified the War Depart
meut today that Divisions now In
the American expeditionAry forces, ex
ceptihg those with regular army desig
nations" would be returned to the
United States In the order Of arrival
in France. This was interpreted a.
meaning that all divisions, except thu
First, Second. Third. Fourth, Fifth
Sixth ana Seventh. would be returned
% shipping was available.
Combat troops not assigned to di
visions will be returned In the order
in which their services can be spared
and similar policy has been adopted
regarding service Of supply troops, ex
cept that az far 90 possible, these also
will be returned In the order Of ar
rival In France.
37th Included.
Ueneral Pershing said he estimated
the movement Of troops. based'o ton
mage available. as follows: March
$4,000: April, $4,000; May. 24s,000;
June. 100000.
The general said that on these est
mates divisions would be returned II
the following order:
March, Twenty-seventh, Thirtieth
Eighty-flfth, Thirty.seventh and Nine
ty-tirst; April. Twenty-sixth, Eighty
third. Eighty-second, Thirty.hfth and
Forty-second: May. Thirty second
Twenty-eighth. Thirty-third. Eightietf
and Seventy-eighth; June. Eighty
ninth, Ninetieth, Twenty-ninth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
OHIO LABOR AGAINST
STATE POLICE PLAN

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 27.--With the
senate chamber packed to its capacity.
the military affairs committee held its
first public hearing last night on the
Davis bill to establish state depart
ment of police In Ohio. with speakers
appearing both for and against the
bill.
Kissing of speakers by persons In
the galleries threatened for time to
break up the meeting, which WAS be
ing presided over by Captain Tom w.
Jones, senator from Meigs county.
Senator Kryder, of Henry county,
member OF the committee, took vigor
GUS exceptions to the kissing of re
marks made by Colonel Charles F.
Hake, of the Cincinnati home guard
who was speaking for the bill.
IF this does not stop / move that
we adjourn the hearing and go into
executive session. Kryder said.
Labor is not doing the kissing.
This is not the first meeting of this
kind where men have been brought in
to break up a meeting" Moore asked
representatives of labor in the CALLER
les to bring any man who Kissed to the
floor of the senate. 'I'll tell you
whether he is labor man or not,
Moore declared.
Chairman Jones requested the ser
geant at arms to preserve order and
from this point on the proceedings
were uninterrupted.
Passage OF the bill was urged by L.
]. Taber, master of the State Grange.
who said the farmers were demanding
some protection against organized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
TARvIA CONTRACT
IS LET BY BOARD

The Barrett Construction Supply
company Of Cincinnati. was awarded
the contract to supply Richmond with
10000 gallons of tarvia, more or less,
for next years street improvements.
at the board of works meeting Monday
morning. Price for the tarvia was
1lh cents per gallon, . total OF $4,000.
One other bid was opened.
The board was In favor OF letting
gardeners have vacant city property
for cultivation this summer on the
same terms as during the war. that is,
free. providing they keep the weeds
down and the lot looking neat.
The city engineer was instructed to
inspect brick sidewalks on Richmond
avenue. which were reported in very
bad condition. and the building In
spector was instructed to put q new
roof on the tool house at the city
gravel banks.
Notice was given Of the new IRE
plug district, between North West
Second and North West Fifth. on Cen
ter. which was authorized by the
board last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
Winchester, Ind.

WINCHESTER-Th Star grocery
stock was sold Monday to w. J. Will
liams for $500. 1t is not known yet
whether he will continue a grocery at
the same place or will combine the
stock with his South Side grocery.
The store was the property Of the es-
tate Of Grant Gilmore who was killed
by a traction car near here three
weeks ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Murphy
who died of uremic poisoning was
held from the family home near Snow
Hill Monday. She was twenty years
of rge.
Mrs. Ella Mann, 50, mother Of Mrs.
Ernest Clark OF this city was buried
1t Spartansburg, Sunday. the Rev.
Scott ofaciating. She was pioneer
of Greensboro township.
County Superintendent Driver is at
Chicago this week attending the Ma
tional Educational Association. He
will address the association on Rural
Schools. He is president fthe State
Supervisors and Inspectors Of Rural
schools.
The White River Township Farm
ers' Institute will be held here Thurs
day and Friday. The melting will be
welcomed by Judge Theodore Shock
ney. The speakers will be e. c. Mar
tindale, Mrs. Bert Lacey, A. L. Hodg.
son and e. w. Hill. There will also
be prizes given for the first, second
and third best ten ears of corn exhib-
tied. The girls of the rural schools
will enter a contest in the patching
Of aprons. First prize will be free
trip to the Purdue Short Course and
second IS In cash.
William Clark. IS years old. Of Lynn
was brought to the county Jail by
Sheriff DAVIDSON Saturday. He Is OF
unsound mind.
G. w. Hiatt has been appointed
guardian of Sarah Kennedy and has
filed his bond in the sum Of $4,000.
Robert Fogle has been granted d.
vorce from Grace Fogle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE

Take Laxcarin as per instruction
until you have taken three doses. then
all grippe misery goes and your cold
will be broken. 1t promptly opens
your clogged-up nostrils and air pass
ages OF the head; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness. Cleanse the stomach and the
bowels.
Don't stay stuffed-up! QUIT blowing
and snuffling. East your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as LAXCARIN. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Accept
no substitute.
Sold By The
.LAxcARiN PRODUCTS CO.,
Price One Dollar.
Dept. E.94. Pittsburgh, Pa.