davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

London August 5.-Bar silver, 56ss per ounce. Money, 2Tdzts per cent Discount rates. short bills. S7-16aSl1 per cent; three months bills, 3 9-10dS5s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
4 Ne,U MaeterIinck Play
Soon To Be Seen Here

A new war play by Maurice Maeter-
linck is on the way to America, &C.
cording to word just received. It is to
be produced on Broadway in March.
The play is being brought back by W.
Il. Macdonald, Boston theatrical man.
ager. Mr.. Macdonald has been in
France since Americas entry into the
war as Paris manager Of the Commu-
nifty Motion Picture Bureau, engaged
in showing motion pictures to the
American troops for the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The play is to appear on Broadway
in March under the title of "a Burgo-
master of Belgium" 1t is the only
play written by Maeterlinck dealing
with the war. 1t treats of the Ger
mans passing through Belgium. 1t is
unique in that, although war play,
it displays no race hatred nor routing
against the Germans, and yet manages
to convey what the tragedy meant to a
typical Belgian family. The action
takes place from 10 o'clock of morn
ing until the same evening. 1t shows
in that time what tragedy came over
the small nation.
Mr.. Macdonald is bringing over a
cast selected from English and Ameri-
can players each one of whom has seen
war service. The play is to be staged
by Captain Max Montesole, an English
actor, who saw three years of active
service in the British air force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Capt. KnOblOck Ends Service
In "Mnrie OdiIe" Country

Captain Edward Knoblock, author of
"Tiger! Tiger!" has just been mustered
out of service in the British army, &C
cording to a message received from
him by Frances Starr, who is playing
the heroine of his remarkable drama.
BY strange coincidence the scene Of
Captain Knoblock's liberation from
service is that which he chose for
Marie Odile." the last play from his
pen to be produced by Mr.. Belasco be-
fore "Tiger! Tiger" The entire nc
ton of Marie Odile" took place in a
convent in Alsace in just the region
where Captain Knoblock now sees the
end of his long service in the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Robert Nichols Recital
1t Princess Theatre

Robert Nichols, the young English
poet, and the first Of the Young Eliza
bethans to reach America, will make
his first public appearance in New
York City at the Princess Theatre on
Thursday afternoon, February G. He
will read from the works of his friends
Sassoon, Graves, Sorley and MacIn-
tosh and number of his own poems.
The readings will be introduced by
short talks on the men who have made
tbs poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
ssL'Ani Fritz" at French
Theatre This Week

The French repertory company at the
du Vieux Colombier will present, COM
mcncing tomorrow evening, "L'Ami
Fritz" comedy very popular in Con-
tinental theatres.
The cast includes Jacques Copeau,
Roman Bouquet, Marcel Millet, Robert
Bogaert, Robert Casa, Lucien Weber,
Jean Sarment, Renee Bouquet, Jane
Lory and Valentine Tessier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
To.night's Performances
For Men in Uniform,

Two performances free to men in
uniform will be given tonight under
the auspices of the Stage Women's
War Relief-Marjorie Rambeau, in
"The Eyes of Youth" Manhattan Thea
ire, by courtesy of A. H. Woods and
Morris Gest, and Cup in Mabel's Room"
at the Eltinge, by courtesy of A. H.
Woods.
The first five rows and lower boxes
will be reserved for men with wound
stripes, who will be admitted as soon
as they come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Message to Leo Ditrichstein
From Henri Lauedan

Oscar Osso. the American repre-
sentative for the Society of Authors
and Composers, received yesterday the
following cablegram from Henri La
vedan, author Of "The Marquis de
Priola," in which Leo Ditrichstein is
playing at the Liberty Theatre:
II beg of you to convey to Mr. Dit
richstein my sincere congratulations
for his brilliant representation of my
piece 'Priola' Hope to cross the At
lantic very speedily in order to admire
this great artist.
"HENRI IAVEDAN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Mahogany Oil Floor Lamps. Reg
ularly S21.98. Now S17.9S.

Mahogany Oil Floor Lamps. Reg
ularly S21.98. Now $17.9S.
Third Floor. Central Building
Cotton Back Lining Satins, S1.49
Yard; were Sligo and S1.79.
inhihg Store. Street Floor. Central Building
Boys Wash Suits, sl.97. Regularly
S3-9?- Second Floor. West Building.
ruii-SIze White Blankets. Regu-
larly $3.50 Now $3.50.
Subway Floor. West Building.
Mems Travelling Bags. Regularly
S24.75. Now S1575.
Street Floor. Fulton Street. Central Building
Celebrated Sultana Cigars. Requ-
iarly $500. Now s2.25 Box of so.
,r street Floor. Mems Shop. East Building.
Mems and Boys Caps, were SIPS
to S1.9S. Now SEC. to S1.4S.
Street Floor. Mems Shop. East Building.
Mems Cotton Socks, 16c. Pair.
Street Floor. East Building
Gillette Safety Razors, $3.74; from
S4.97. Street Floor, Central Building
Women's Umbrellas; were S1.s8.
Now $1.39.
Street Floor. Fulton Street, Central Bldg.
White Domet Flannel, zoe. Yard:
from Zoe. Subway Floor West Building
Long Cloth-No. S50O-50c. grade.
at 39c. Yard.
Street Floor. Livingston Street
Nei4Id al building.
Georgette Crepe Pleatings, sec.
Yard, from CSC.
Street Floor Central Building.
Stamped Nightgowns, 98c.; from
SlS9. Third Floor, Central Building.
Children's Cambria Drawers, l9c.
Pair. Regularly 25c.
Baoywear Store. Second Floor
East Building
House Dresses, CSC. Regularly SIPS.
Negiisee Balcony. Central Building.
Plaid Satin Collars, 59s., for Csc.
to SIPS grades.
Street Floor. Central Building.
Assorted Montauk Chocolates, 29c.
h.; from 39c.
Street Floor. Central B,iilding.
Wide Gallons, Csc. and 39c. Yard.
Were 40c. and 49c. Yard.
Street Floor. Central Building
Barge and Crouching Lions, 79c.
Regularly S1.25.
Oriental Room. Third Floor.
Central Building
Standard Utica Bleached Sheefiny
ia yards wide, 64c.; from 76c.
Subway Floor, West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Colonel William A. Bishop, Canada's
ace Of aces, author of Winged War
fare" whose official record of seventy
two Hun machines downed is I'M
equalled by any other airman of the
war, will make his second public ap-
pearance in New York at lecture he
will deliver. at Carnegie Hall on Fri
day evening, February ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
OTHER ANNIVERSARY
BARGAINS IN BRIEF

Solid Mahogany Gate-Ieg Table,
Sl2.75. Fourth Floor East Building.
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, $18.75.
Formerly S24.75 to $3.50.
Street Floor. Central Building
Mems Suits, wonderfully good,
$3.50.
Second Floor. Mems Shop. East Bldg.
Clark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton, 53c
Box. Regularly nc. Counter
deliveries only.
Street Floor. Central Building
WOmen's All-linen Handkerchiefs,
lie. Street Floor. Central Building.
Serpentine Crepes, Regularly 39c
yard, Now Csc. Yard.
Subway Floor. West Building.
Warner Rustproof and Thompson
Glove Fitting Corsets, S1.49. Usu-
ally $3.50. Second Floor. East Building.
Dainty Lingerie, $1.46, for gar
ments ordinarily Sl.94 to $2.25.
Second Floor. East Building
Women's New Spring Suits, S24.75,
for S29.75 grades.
Second Floor. Central Building
Silk Veilings, Csc. and 45c. Yard.
Regularly Csc. to CSC. Yard.
Street Floor. Central Building
Ribbon Remnants, 49c. Yard for CSC.
to SIPS grades, in 4-yard lengths.
Street Floor. East Building.
Talking Machine Needles, Packages
of 500, 39c.
Music Store. Fourth Floor. West Building.
Beautiful Dress Trimmings, 49c. and
CSC. Yard for $500 to $500
grades. Street Floor. Central Building.
Mems Russia Calf Shoes, $6.75 Pair.
Exceptional value.
Third Floor Hoyt Street
Mems New Madras Shirts, $I.s5, for
$3.50 and $500 grades.
Street Floor East Building
Fine Irish Linen Table Cloths, 2x3
yards, $8.9S; from $3.50.
Street Floor, East Building
A. & S. Mineral Oil, large bottle,
42c.; from sec.
Street Floor. East Building
Navy Blue Dress Serge, $1.49 Yard;
from $1.98.
Street Floor. West Building
Georgette Crepe, S1.39 Yard. Regu-
larly $1.69 to $2.25.
Street Floor. Central Building
Handsome 24-inch Dolls. Regularly
$1,000. Now $7.49.
Fourth Floor West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Nepcomers to Ziegfeld FoIlies

Two newcomers to the Zicgfcld Fol
lies, begnnng Monday, are Chick Sale,
the clever impersonator of eccentric
rural types, and Constance Binney, an
lngenuc dancer. The old favorites,
among whom are Bessie Mccoy Davis
Lillian Lorraine, Fanny Brice and
Bert Williams, continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Special Ibsen Matinee
1t Longacre Theatre

Robert Whittier will present
"Ghosts," by Henrik Ibscn, Mt the Long
acre Theatre at the Friday matinee
February 7. The cast includes Maud
Hildynrd, Helen Freeman, Augustin
Duncan and Robert Whittier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Baby Coming To
 Your ho'ne? The Wonderful Event That Will Bring Much Cladness.

Are you looking forward, dear pros- pective mother. to the. wonderful, glor- iousa time when you shall hold in your arms the little mite. which is of your flesh and blood, with feelings of mis- giving?
 Now is the time to get in condition to meet the crisis, and three generations of women have found in the time-hon- ored preparation, Mothers Friend. a grateful, penetrating remedy to prepare their systems to withstand the shock.
 The action of this famous remedy is to relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords, tendons and fragments. to relieve strain and discomforts. such as nausea, nervousness bearing-down and stretch- ing pains. By regular use during the period the muscles expand easily when baby is born; pain and danger at tile crisis is naturally less and the hours are fewer. Do not neglect the use of Mothers Friend It is for external ap. plication only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
 Write the .Bradfield Regulator Com pany, Dept. N, Lamar Building, Atlan- ta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book. and obtain bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug store. It is just as stand Ard as anything you can think of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs S. Meyerson, who spent the past few days with friends in Montgomery has returned home.
 Mrs. P. S. Graham has returned from a stay in Montgomery and later expects to leave for Mobile for stay of sev- eral months.
 Mrs. Thomas Hill, after spending few days in the city with her parents. MT: and Mrs. F. J. McCrossih, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Nellie Macy, confidential secre- tarv to Mai. Robert F. Scott chief con- struction and utilities officer at Camp Mcclellan, has gone to Birmingham TOT short visit to friends.-Anniston star Mr Walter H. Nelson of Columbiana, Ala, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. 5. Nicholson.
 Friends of MT. Edward Keiser Will resret to learn that he continues Ill ana will nndereo an operation today at the South Highlands infirmary for appendl- citis.
 Mir and Mrs. George c. Harris and their sister, Miss Dorsey Harrls, VIII re main for some weeks longer on the soutn ooas+ m account of the health of MT Harris.
 Mrs T. NJ. Caldwell and children are spending sometime at Datona, fia
 
 Jieut. w. Stephen Holcomb has re- turned from France and is with ms aunt Mrs. J. H. Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

steps forth this cavalier-lovely of voice, graceful of manner" redolent with charm; it is Mir. Harrison Brock bank, whose success in "The Purple Road" remains with us as one of the gems of light opera-one of the pret- tiest and most graceful things ever seen or heard on the stage. MT. liar rison Brock bank. who in this MISS Springtime" garden gathers about him the fairest flowers of all the dell and pours forth his happy love songs into the ears of these pretty maidens all in a row"-"M.ss Springtime's" beauty chorus; Miss Springtime's" grace-y chorus; Miss Springtime's' girlie- whirlie chorus, singing and stringing great punches of "bleeding hearts" in his pathway as on he goes-this grace full, pleasing singer!
 For awhile-somewhere back a few years ago. it looked as if the matinee idoF' was doomed to disappear; the Hacketts and the Favershams, the Chauncey Ollcotts and the Bruce Me Raes, all suddenly seemed to become do- mesticated-entirely "giggle and charm proof" and then quite as suddenly down steps MT Brock banw into light opera and the old order of things pre- vailed once more; the matinee idol. was restored-a custom that was dear CT to the matinee girl" than bonbons or spring blossoms, and MT. Brockbank,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
ADVENT GUILD CAKES

To entertain IuXur1OusIy WlthOUt SHOVE ing guests the machinery producing that result is an art, sometimes difficult to practice. Today will be the golden oppor- tunity for hostesses to assure delicious desserts without any of the bother or preparation Two units of the Women'S guild of the Church of the Advent offer for sale the especial culinary triumph for which each member is famous among her friends Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., and Mrs Harry Wheelock are in charge. A window and showcase have been se- cured at the corner of Fourth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

was preparing for the priesthood and went into the army and lost his life the first year of the war:
 And then he generously paid the highest tribute to the many clever peo- pie in the Miss Springtime' company, the soprano, Edith Allan c'Miss Springtime'D, MT. Charles Meekins of Merry Widow" fame and Mir. Wayne Nunn, the comedian.
 In fact. we had nice, chatty, gos- sipy little time, this nice MT. English man Baritone Singer and myself, and while I've always liked Englishmen confess now that I like them more than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
News of Society and
 Activities iGi of Women

itual performance of these and nine other health chores" becomes obligatory if the ambitious youngster is to become first a page, then a squire, then a knight and at the end of 15 weeks of the tourna- ment a knight banneret of the modern health crusaders.
 III the tournament the standing Of the school classes will be measured by the average number of credits won by its members daily in performing the pre- scribed health chores. The tournament will have nine divisions which classes will enter according to their size and grade. Twenty minutes a day for one month and 10 minutes a day thereafter will be all the school time required.
 The crusade will also embrace work in the community health and sanita tion. including anti-fly, rat and mice drives and general cleanup work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM

The eight Sunday schools of North Birmingham will meet in convention in the Pentacostic church, corner of Thir- ty-second avenue and Twentyseventh street, north, Sunday, at 3 p. m. The service flags of the district will be grouped and decorated. Judge w. E. Fort will address the convention. Other well known speakers and good music will fill the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
COT. ROYD COMPLIMENTED

MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Pierce of Huntsville entertained at a dinner party last even ing at the home of Mrs Pierce's parents, MT and Mrs l.. s. Smith at Norwood, in compliment to Col. Frank Boyd of Nashville The guests included Colonel Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peebles, MT and Mrs. s. l.. smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will liam West and Mrs. oscar Trice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
FORCE WASHINGTON TEA

One of the delightful features of the George Washington tea, which will be given today at the home of Mrs. Hu- bert Scruggs by the General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., is musical pro- gramme.
 Those who will contribute to the after noon's pleasure are Mrs O. l.. Stephen son. Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. Louie Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
DON'T 0VERD0
 OR 0VER,EAT
But If You Do, a Few Doses of Black-D Draught May Prevent Serious
 Trouble

Nowata, Okla.-Mr. w. B. Dawson, of this place says; T have known or ,ack-Drausht ever since can remem- Der. and of all the liver medicines INyer' used Rlack-Draught is without doubt the best. We would not be without it in the house.
 used to take pills and different
 things, but after taking a course of
 strong medicine I would be left in q .constipated condition. and would need
 then to use laxative. But, after be-
 gan to take Black -Draught did not have any trouble of this kind. I take big dose at night and follow a few nights with lighter doses. and am like a new man until overdo or overeat. and neglect to take care of my self until the liver gets out of fix. when I have to go to Black -Draught again. Black -Draught I have found isj all that is necessary for the bloated feeling in the stomach. sour stomach or bad Haste in the mouth-so common in spring fin the swampy country. I believe if imore people took it. there wouldn't be 60 many having chills as do." Try Thedford's ack-Draught. At all
 druggists.-Adv. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
CK-SABEL

The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 .'Mr and Mrs. Nose Sabel request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Marcelle, to MT. Herbert M. Block on "Wednesday evening, the fifth of March at eight o'clock. Temple Beth Or, Montgomery, Ala.
 Reception immediately after cere- mony Standard club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
THE RELIGIOUS MESSAGE
 OF GREAT LITERATURE

Dr. John A. McSporran of the First Presbyterian church will give series or lecture sermons on some of the greatest books, beginning tomorrow at 7:O o'clock. His subject tomorrow evening will be-; Arabian Nights-The Valley of Hope and Imagination" Sunday evening. March 7,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
MIR. AND MRS. PIERCE IGNORED

Dr. and Mrs R. E. Peebles entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday even- ing at the Tutwier in compliment to MT and Mrs. N. l.. Pierce of Hunts vile The guests included MT. and Mrs. Pierce, MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Smith, MT. and Mrs. William West and Mrs. Oscar M. Trce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB

The Entre Nous club was organized in Norwood recently, and membership is made up largely of Norwood boys.
 These young men anticipate much pleas ure in their gatherings and hope to give many entertainments of interest
 The officers: President, MT. Howel Hull sey; vice president, MT Frank Wald- hurst; secretary and treasurer MT. Cecil HOrnadY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
and Twentieth street. The goodies will be ready for purchasers at 10 o'clock.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME

The following music will be rendered tomorrow at the Southside Baptist church..
 Prelude-"Hymn to St Cecilia (Gounod) Juartet-"The Lord is Exalted ...WesD 'Quartet-'The Lord is Exalted" ..CWesU Postlude-"March'' ..........,....tChau
 Evening music:
 Prelude-"At Evening ..............( (Buck) Anthem-"Savior, When Life Involves
 the Skies .......................(S .(Shelley) Offertory-"My Faith Looks Up
 To Thee" ......................( (BrahmSD Postlude ..................... (Storer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

Among those having guests at tea this afternoon at the Tutwiler are:
 Mrs. Beaumont Mrs. Somers, Mrs. How ard Brooks, Mrs. Hall, Miss Hays. Miss Speggs, Miss Dorset Mrs. F. Hitler, Miss Sarah Arnold, Mrs. Riley and Miss Cath erine Carey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
TODAY'S EVENTS

Womans Relief corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic social this afternoon. from to clock, at the home of Mrs. Sweeley, West End.
 General Sumter, paUghters of the Amer ican Revolution tea from 1 to o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 Lakeview school George Washington tea at the school. from 2:S9 to o'clock. Misses Dora Remaus and Margaret Lykes entertain at linen shower for Miss Marguerite OXley.
 Dinner for bridal party by groom of of the Fowlkes-Dixon wedding party this evening at Country club.
 Dance at Phoenix club this evening at o'clock for children.
 Mrs Matthias entertains at luncheon at Tutwiler for Miss Dixon,
 Womans Missionary society of Ann Memorial church gives tea at the home of Mrs J O. Anderson at Powderly this afternoon.
 Unman school George Washington party from 2.SO to o'clock at the school. 6GN FITTING sick and getting
 7 well again is out of date.
 Staying well is the idea"
 This is the slogan adopted by the school children of the country for use in the coming health crusade. Part of the picturesque and appealing plan Of the crusade to stimulate the interest of school children in cleanliness and fresh air as stepping stones to health is the health tournament which opened recently. Millions of members of the Junior Red Cross will participate. In- stead of merely learning that one should sleep with open windows and wash ones hands before eating the hab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Ky DOLLY DALRYMPLE

(C1 ORT of "Springtime" fantasy, N tinkling. laughing melody, comes bO now waited in on the wings of sweet-scented lilacs, tulips, jonauils and buttercups; winter with its dark skies and snow suggests the Tragedy" of the stage; autumn reminds us of comedy drama" with it's red, red leaves and the scent of goldenrod, while summer is the farce" season gone in for a long, long run-but Miss Springtime" is t>pot musical comedy light opera-laughter. beauty, tinkly bells and the shimmering, glmmering. naturalization of melodies? This sea- son of the year which is crimson with early roses and a-thrill with new songs and new odors when we begin to mend our shattered optimism and put a new color to our dead hopes" and take q stitch or two in the eternal grind of existence
 And listen; up from the hills and the meadows and the far reaches of the earth and skies there sweeps gypsy's song; he pours it forth from soul brimming over with apple blos- SOHS, lTTeSpOHSlDlc Wllu d lcnOcT IONc- note and lover's serenade blending harmoniouslv with all of springtime's fancy
 From such a "Springtime' garden his subject will be "Homers Odyssey The Power of Endurance"
 Sunday, March g. "Cervantes' Don Quixote-Truthfulness
 Sunday, March 16. "Dantes Divine Comedy-Justce.
 Sunday, March 23 Bunyans Pugrims Progress-Courage."
 Sunday, March 30 "Goethes Faust Sacrifice"
 Sunday, April 6. The Book of Job-The Fight for Faith
 At each of these popular Sunday even- ing services there will be special music by augmented choir. Mrs. Edna Gockel- Gussen will give a 15 minute or gan recital, beginning at 7:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
SUNDAY MUSIC

The following musical programme will be rendered tomorrow morning at the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs Edna Gockel-Gussen; Elevation .................... (Guilmanp Melody" ....................... (GuilmanO "Processionaf' .................... CDubolsl Magnificent .................... tCiauSens) Softly Now the Light of
 Lay, anthem ....s.......' 'N " cNSiP "On High the Stars Are
 Shining" anthem ........ .(Rheimberger)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Habitual Constipation Cured
 in IA to 21 Days

CT Ay.TOs- WITH PEPSIN' is a spe- Tonic Laxative for HA- hitual Constipation. It relieves prompt iv but should be taken regularly TOT IA to 21 days to induce regular acu.on. it S+imulates and Regulates. Very ple.sant to Take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

The young lady across the way says once in a while the paper makes some mention of the moron problem but as a rule we hear very little about the Philippines now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

GRN FITTING sick and getting 1 well again is out of date
 Staying well is the idea"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

Ullman school George Washington party from 2.S0 to o'clock at the school.