davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
News of Society and Activities of Women

N ATTTRDAY. February l5. is the day N that Birmingham women, young es> and old are looking forward to. Well Of course there are no old women. these days, and certainly amid all the beauty and music and joy and flowers on that day at the "tea-dansant' at the Country club everyone will feel the joy or youth and the happiness that comes to those who have done their part we'll and turn for care-free recreation. The spirit of good fellowship will prevail ana why not? For old friends will meet again after the tedious busy war work days, to talk over old times. New friends will meet to renew their recently-made ac- ouaintance. Newcomers to Birmingham will find warm welcome from three Of Birmnghams most charming women Mrs. Robert II. Pearson, Mrs. J. Morgan smith and Mrs. w. D. Smith, who are chairmen of the welcoming committee, Few women could have planned so zeal ously and so efficiently for a beautiful setting in which the spirit of comradship shall prevail as has Mrs. l.. II. Cabaniss, the general chairman, for this happy event.
 The Country club seldom opens it's doors to the general public in this way, but recognizing the worthiness of the cause for which this ''tea -dansant' is given ''the welfare of the wounded'-and deslr- ous of aiding those who have this worthy work in hand 1t is bidding all to come and accept the hospitality thus accorded.
 When one stops to consider the finan- cial side of hospital reclamation work, it is appalling to consider its many ave nues Of expense. To become a part or that type of after-the-war work, Is quite as much an opportunity to be GOV eted as that of making bandages for the wounded soldiers during the war.
 Those who attend the tea-dansant on Saturday may pay their admission at the door feeling that they not only contributed to the success of the party by their presence. not only had the pest time they ever had" but also helped to "carry on" that all to evident needs 'the welfare of the world Birmingham women are to be received by the club presidents for 50 club presidents are to look after the pleasure of the guests, The tea tables distributed around the club rooms and in the beautiful sun parlor wil be most attractive centers, With their laces and flowers and dainties. and pre- sided over by some oL blTihlnSHdHi . hioat charming matrons
 Hostesses at these tables include Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Felton Wimb- erly. Mrs. Ross C. Smith. Mrs Henry Badham, Mrs. Henry Dean, and Mrs. Lewis Underwood. with their interesting committees the charm and success of their particular feature of the tea is assured.
 Mrs. George Houston Davis, Mrs. E. T.
 Tr Nlav to fill the clubhouse with song, for the chorus which will lead in singing popu- lar airs both new and old, will have every one singing.
 Singing or dancing, or shall watch oth- CTS dance for the ballroom is fairly yearning for the sight of an old-time dance with the old-time brilliancy and icIity that marks successful parties within it's walls. For music? Davidson's orchestra with real pep" and new music. and many enchores, and Ions line of lovely girls arranging the fea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
WHOLE FAMILY USES II FOR COLDS Says Cheney's Expectorant Gives Relief From Coughs
 and Sore Throat BEST FOR WHOOP-
 ING COUG H A Most Remarkable Medi- cine For Bronchial Trou-
 bles, Says Mrs.
 Bradfield

"Cheneys Expectorant is a house. hold remedy with our family" says Mrs. E. l.. Bradfield. of Nashville, Tenn. Since my first child was born we have used no other. Whenever one of the children catches cold or shows symp-
 tom of sore throat or whooping cough. I give them a dose of this medicine. have never known it to fail when given in time. My husband and l also take it, so that I know it is equally good for young and old" Cheney's EXDectorant promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up. feverishness, 'sneezing, sore throat. running of the nose. mucous ca tarrhal discharges, croup and whooping cough in children. Get a bottle today from any drug store. It doesn't cost much and will give you prompt relief from your cough or cold. Try it.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
 TO-DAY

One of the interesting features of the week is the missionary conference of he North Alabama conference, which will be held today. Thursday and Friday, at the South Highland Methodist church.
 Mrs. John D. Elliott, the president will preside and the programme for the first
 meeting today is as follows:
 10 a. m.-EXecutive session; institute for district secretaries. Il a. m. to 1 D. m.--Enrollment of dele. gates; credental committee. Wednesday afternoon: ? D. m.-Opening
 service, Mrs. George Reynolds. president Highlands auxiliary. conference hostess rganization-President's message. Mrs. John D. Elliott; vocal solo. Mrs. J. M. Mason; Woman and the Centenary" Mrs. E. w. Lipscomb, home base secre :
 tary Womans Missionary council, Nash vile, Tenn; announcements; adjourn ment.
 Evening session: 7:45 D. m.-Musical programme.
 8 p. m.-Devotional, Dr. P. B. Wells; vocal solo. MT. Owen Gillespie; sermon, Dr. George R. Stuart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
lures of the tea -dansant" with Miss Margaret Gage as chairman.

lures of the tea -dansant' with Miss Margaret Gage as chairman.
 The fact that February 15 is Saturday was not lost sight of by the committees and the fact that the High school students can attend. is one of the happiest facts connected with the party. Miss Margaret Builder is to look after their pleasure, and there will be no end of pleasure for them,
 When the grand march begins, there will be real thrill for some of our own returned Birmingham officers; yes, some of our very own. are to assist in leading the figures of the march. Let's every body give three cheers for our boys, be deeply grateful for their safe return and help with the restoration back to health of the wounded who are not so fortunate Remember, Saturday afternoon, Country club. and you who have automobiles be sure to fill your car with those who have no cars. Help in every way to make the party the greatest success in Birming- hams long line of successes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12

Remember that delightful story about Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, wherein there is a lovable, comical lit- tie lady always trying to do things for other people?
 Ever stop to think what wonderful 'Lovey Mary" the ever-charming Mar guerite Clark would make?
 Paramount pictures did hit upon the happy idea that the prime favorite Of so many millions of Americans would achieve her greatest triumph in just such a role. And the picture he has turned out, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," is truly just about the best the little star has ever appeared in.
 It's at the Strand theatre all week. be- ginning today, just such picture as you have doubtless long hoped to see the dainty Marguerite star in
 The screen version of Mrs. Wiggs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12

pose, worthiness and need of assistance from their ministers, most recent teachers, and Daughters of the Con1ed- eracy where possible, and at least four other prominent people of their resi- dent community. Proofs of any dipio- mas or certificates may have, should
 be presented, also copies of most re-
 cent school reports.
 Sec. 3. Applicants must make, in que
 form, applications for the scholarships.
 stating age, residence, postoffice ana
 county, percentage, Confederate anceS-
 try (maternal and parernaD, advance
 ment. the scholarship preferred, ana
 pledge themselves to abide by all the
 requirements and rules of the institu- tion which they select to enter, and make best possible use of the oppor- tunity offered through the scholarship Tenurea All scholarships offered ny the United Daughters of the Conied- eracv except when especially limited by the donors, are available Tor TOUT years or until the student graduates provided his or her record merits reap .pointment. All the foregoing scholar ships are good for four years, except ] the University of Virginia scholarship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12

before. Bishop Atkins said when he presided in Birmingham last November over the North Alabama conference, that the Sunday school had done more to sustain the morale of the army than any other institution known to man kind and Bishop Atkins knows, for he is the head of our Sunday school work in the Methodist church, south.
 "One reason that the work of build ing up the Sunday school has been so slow" Mrs.. Glass said, has been lack of trained teachers. Pupils real ized this as well as teachers Unless q teacher can hold the attention of her pupils; unless teacher has mastered the subjects before her, she cannot hope to interest pupils. Eighteen years ago the Birmingham Graded union was organized, and in that time I have seen it grow and grow until to- day almost the entire Birmingham dIs- trict is under the influence of'"lts work. and that is just what we want. As the Red Cross was the headquar =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
NO QU|N|NE IN THIS COLD CURE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a
 few hours

Take Tapes. Cold Compound. every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and air passages of the head: stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves the headache. dullness. feverishness. sore
 Don't stay stuffed >Np! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your .hrobbing head--nothing else in the world gives su oh prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com pound." which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assist ance. tastes nice. and causes no incon> venience.r Accept no substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
U. D. c. SCHOLARSHIPS

A most interesting list of United Daughters of the Confederacy scholar ships were announced recently in these columns for the benefit of those who will apply the following rules governing the awarding of the schol- arships:
 Section 1. Present affidavits of two or more well known Confederate sol- diers. or Daughters of the Confeder- acy. as proof of the applicants Nelisi- bility as a worthy descendant of a worthy Confederate ancestry.
 Sec 2 Present physician's health in- dorsement and testimonials of good moral character steadfastness of pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
RED CROSS BULLETIN

The relief unit is result of the Lake Charles storm, in which the Red Cross took a great part Of relief work, ana the recent influenza epidemic when the Red Cross through many chapters es- tablished hospitals, nursing bureaus anu other work.
 The relief unit. equipped to move on two hours' notice, is being assembled at the old United States mint, in New or- leans Its equipment consists or -oV tents. 1000 cots. with blankets, sheets and pillows. etc.; 2c00 refugee clothihS outfits for men, women and /chlldren' and complete paraphernalia for '- bed hospital.
 Floods. explosions, storms, shlpWfechs, fires and any other civtlan uisas'e. in the three states can be handled, 1t is stated with the relief unit equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch'' Al the Strand Today

the Cabbage Patch followed in true style the famous story of Alice Hogan Rice, the beauty of which created so profound an impression when it was first published and the stage version of which has proven one of the most tremendous hits of the decade.
 Ever charmng Miss Clark plays the role of 'Lovey Mary" monitor in an orphange in whose care she is placed as a child, of whose parents she is ig- norant, and whom she loves as brother. This figure is subsequently, the central figure of an interesting story, the de- velopment of which provokes many dramatic situations, and of which Miss Clark makes the most.
 Thrown in for good measure is what is termed one of the cleverest comedies ever seen on a screen. "One Every Minute" by James Montgomery Flagg, and the Pathe news and the Strands s big organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
-.MRS. E. n. GLASS. PRESIDENT.

ters during the war for every sect ana denomination, just so we want the Birmingham Graded union to stand as a sentinel, a gathering place, for Sun day school teachers and workers from every church in this district. The union is interdenominational and the churches that are not consohaaleo with 1t are indeed to be pitied.
 "rhe day is not far distant Mrs. Glass said, when Sunday school teach CTS who do not hold diplomas will be unable to qualify as teachers. The three years course-siX semesters- which the Birmingham Graded union offers. qualities a teacher for Sunday school work. If the lectures and the lessons included in this course are suc- cessfully mastered by the teacher, q diploma is conferred which is honored wherever it is presented. We extend cordial invitation to all those who are interested in Sunday school work
 to join us today at the very beginning | of the semester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
"OH, IF 1 COULD BREAK THIS COLD"
Almost as soon as said with Dr. Kings New Discovery.
 Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial attacks is what has kept It's popularity on the Increase year by year.
 This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what 1t is recommended to do. One trial puts it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. Sold by all druggists. sec and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
w ATKINS STREET

A wedding of interest to the many friends of the contracting parties was that of MT James Hugh Watkins. son of Prof. and Mrs. F. c. Watkins, and Miss Emma Josephine Street. youngest daugh- ,17 of MT and Mrs. s. J. Street of Rocky ..uge.
 The wedding was solemnZed at the home of the bride5s parents at o'clock Saturday morning. There were no at tendants. Only few intimate friends ana relatives of the bride and groom were present.
 The bride wore a suit of brown with hat and boots to match
 Mir and Mrs. Watkins left for short wedding, trip. After returning they will be at home in Birmingham. where the groom is connected with the First Ma tional bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12

her home in Anniston, spending sew days in the city
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins and Miss Josephine Evins and Miss Vir- ginia Hassinger who have spent the past few weeks at Orlando, Fla, are now in Cuba.
 Mrs Alleyne Loughlin Crenshaw re- turned from Montgomery last night, where she has spent tue past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Pelham chapter. United DauSh ters of the Confederacy. will meet this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. J. Jaffe. The meeting Is aa important one and all members are urged to be present.
 The Catholic Women's club of West End will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Hilbru- ner, 1907 Third avenue.
 Mrs. Chapel Cory. chaiyman of the headauarters committee of the Won- ems Christian Temperance union, calls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
DR cRoTTY LECTURE TO GIRLS

Dr. Julia Crotty will give the second of series of lectures to the teen aGe girls this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock, at the Norwood Methodist church, under the auspices of the Parker School im- provement association. of which Mrs B. M Harper is president All wom" en and girls over 14 are invited to hear this splendid address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED

Mrs Cabaniss. chairman for the so- Ncietv 'Le Bien Etre du Blessse who is planning the beenfit tea at the Coun- try club Saturday afternoon calls meeting of all chairmen of committees for this afternoon. Mrs. Cabaniss de- sires that each chairman be present.,
 but should she find it impossible, it Is most urgent that she send represea- tative The hour is o'clock, at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
FELLOWS.LOWMAN

The following invitations have been issued: Mrs Mary H. bowman requests the honor of your presence at the smarrlaSe of her daughter. Katie Bostick, to Mir Nims Winner Fellows. on Monday
 morning, February 24 at 10;30 o'clock,
 St. Andrews Episcopal church, Bir- mingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
YANCEY CHAPTER U. D. c.

The Yancey chapter United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. McCarty. on Hanover cir cle. The hostesses will be Mrs. Me Carty, Mrs. Mitchell Williamson Mrs. Laura H. Alexander-~and Mrs. T. J. Bissett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY
 AT ST, MARY'S

The Junior auxiliary of the board of missions of St. Mary's-on the High lands is planning an attractive valen- tine party to be given on Friday even- ing a 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of the church. There will be candy and ice cream, as well as many novel features and the young people anticipate very pleasant evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
Yesl Everybody Takes Cascarets Only 10 cents! Harmless cathartic for sluggish
 liver and bowels

Feel puuy. Cheer up. Take Cas- carets to liv an your liver and clean the bad breath coated tongue. sallowness, sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the incest. gentlest perienced. Wake up feeling grand every body's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children. They gladly take never ~ripes or sickens like other things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETING

The Music Study club will meet to- morrow morning at II o'clock at Cable I.hall A most interesting programme will be rendered and the subject Will
 be French music. Mrs. Maurice Lenk
 will act a s leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
Bowels Usually Clogged?

Regulate them with safe, sure. com- fortable Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Cor rect that biliousness, headache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by eliminating the bowel-clogginess. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12

a meeting of her committee TOT thls morning at 10 o'clock in the auditor ium of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
JOHNSON GOAT
ADDED TO FINE
T0WNLEY GROUP
League Presidents Feud Against
Equity Man Results in Un-
y seating Latter TEN
- 10 y : = l.sssSf
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
,RE9N, - l. 3-at '..''
Coua~Nt'f '2.Il2 '.f..'a t@
Nonpartisan Administrators and
Legislators Endorsed byom
Farmers Society
ADOPTED

Townley competed the process of get.
ting the goat of Mp. Johnson early
this morning when the state Equity
convention, in a secret ballot, by a
vote of 4S to S requested the resisna'
ton of the gentleman from Tolley
TOwnley's victory was not absolute,
however, for Immediately following his
resignation from the state board. Mr..
johnson arose and nominated as his
successor b. F. Baker the man who
brought the fight on Johnson before
the convention. A. +. VALLEY was also
nominated, and the ballot gave The
office to Johnson's nominee by a vote
of 80 to 20.
Johnson in nominating Eaker de.
clared he did so because he wanted the
latter to have a taste of whar he mad
been up against for the last three
years. Baker did not relish the job.
81 believe" he said. "in the princi-
pies of cooperation. l believe in the
right to do things my own way. !
believe in democracy that is a de-
mocracy. I believe in the right to have
my own convictions anfto follow those
convictions as nearly as I can inter-
pret them rightly and justly
The, same sentiments had been ex-
pressed by Johnson. who addressed the
convention for three hours in vinnica-
tiOn Of his own course. Patrick NJ.
Casey of Lisbon. president of the
Equity Cooperative Packing &c. and
Rep. A. L. Maxwell Of Turtle Lake.
whose terms on the state board en-
pire. were. reelected. The di"ettr:>,
now consisting Of !. NJ. Anderson Of
st. Paul, c. A. Swanson Of Driscoll.
Anthony Walton of N1inot. j. F. Rak-
er. Casey and Maxwell. will ramc their
own president and secretary.
The feud between Townlcy md
johnson originated during the 18th as
sembly. shortly after johnson was
sworn in to he railway com missioner.
a post to which he had leen elected
on the league ticket The Gis;t"rec
ment originated. it is believed. over
house bill 219. introduced ny Duruis
Of Temple. now member IF the rail
way commission. establishing distance
tariffs for freight. The en- IF, railway
board opposed this measure because in
it's original form it made no provision
for favorable rates on Ignite. This
defect in the bill was corre.te1 when
introduced during the present session.
and the bill has passed both houses
with little opposition.
The convention adopted resolutions
endorsing Governor Frazier and his adj
ministration and the members of the
state legislature who are carving into
erect the league program: reaffirmed
confidence in the officers and directors
cf the Equity Cooperative exchange al
st. Paul; endorsed the work of Sec
retary Boldly in connection with the
Equity Distributing association and the
commercial branch Of the state union
expressed appreciation to the Bismarck
Comhdercia ! club For the use Of It's
rooms, and to President r. r. Fields
! (Conttnuad On Page 0l9At.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
.sN -.

r Encouraged ydi ;ai,sd 81 :, ~ eries of 'we're
with You, Mr.. Taft! Go on! Go. on Y
in spite Of the handicap Of bowling
gale and Missing steam, former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft made Il
most effective. though very brief. adj
dress in behalf Of the league to en-
force peace and Il league iOf nations
from'the rear of Northern Pacific train
No. 3 at II 80 this afternoon.
Judge Taft spoke to an audience of
probably 1000 people, including many
of the Legislators. who wore badges
identifying themselves, and some of the
members, of the state administration.
During the major portion Of his aG
dress he spoke with a big placard
prorped up in front of his face bear
ing the legend Frazier for president
in 1920" This banner was held high
alOft by some NOnpartisan more cnth,,-
siastic than ethical. and Judge Taft
sand-naturedly overlooked the incident.
MUST MAKE EN- BE GOOD
THE civilized nations Of the world
must band together" said the former
president, Sin a league which Will be
strong enough to prevent any hOt-head-
ed nation from embroiling the world in
such war as that from which we
have just emerged. H. S
1T was President Wilson's promise
of such Il league-a league of nations:
a league to enforce peace--that main
tanned the morale of the common peo-
pie OF Europe. the socialists and ail
the other groups. during the recent war
and made the winning of that war pos
sleb. America must now keep her
promise to these peoples: America
must be ready to bare her share Of
the burden of establishing and main
tanning this league of nations
president Wilson will be returning
in a few days from Paris with plat
form for Il league Of nations. That
platform must have the approval OF
two-thirds of the members of the SEN
ate. Our part will consist in letting
the senate and President Wilson know
that we stand back of that platform.
We must let our. senator's know that
we stand for a league Of nations, Il
league to enforce peace. ,.
''This is nOnpartisan matter: there
is no partisanship or politics in it.
President Wilson is a democrat, and