davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RE-EDUCATION NECESSARY

The family of a disabled solder has very great influence upon his future sue cess or failure, according to Douglas C. institute for crippled and disabled men writing in the current issue of the American Journal of Care for Cripples The home influence should encourage the invalided man to take advantage of the training offered by the govern ment, so that he may return to civil life capable of earning his own living.se
 The difference between an injurious and a helpful family attitude Mr. Me Murtrie illustrates by a story of the rehabilitation work in France. It is re- called that the Branch mother occupies position of extra ordinary authority in the family. "A son may grow up to be 70. p or 40 years old. but mother is still chief to whom obedience is unqueStiona- bly paid. In dealing with the poilu there fore, one must count in his maternal pa rent as well. At one French center of hospital care and re-education it was found that, as man would approach the point of his medical recovery and approach the time of entry on vocation al training, his mother was liable to descend upon the hospital office, beat her umbrella on the table, inquire why
 they were keeping her son so long away
 from home. and demand bis immediate discharge in order that she might take him away to care for the poor crippled
 boy for the rest of his life. In vain were explanations and arguments regarding the efficacy Of further treatment and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

WHnN ,.a tn. s,,,.o soo' n,s"i at tss ss.. 0's at
 Brest, France. declared that thoy would not stand for any suggestion of khaki in the Y. NJ C. A. cahteens there they did not realize that the new navy "Y'' uniforms, that were designed from the navy blue and Indianapolis vel low for the women workers in the navy base would make costume that would cause the mdst critical war lord to gasp in astonishment over the stunning enect of this the nattiest costume that was ever designed by the follows or Mars
 The new uniform made its first appear ance at Brest when President Wilson stepped off the ship and was greeted op the blue jackets. Standing in the first line of the sailors was Miss Letitia Mo Kim of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Pleasant Pennington. daughter of Walter Dam rosch. dressed in the new uniform. and when the great leader of nations saw them he took one long, searching gaze, and then smiled that wonderful smile of his which evidenced his approval, and the natty little uniform stepped right into history.
 So now, earnest little women war work- CTS dressed in that becoming garb may be seen hurrying around the new navy foyer at Brest and the "gobs' who at first resented their wearing any uniform that carried a suggestion of the staid official khaki, salute the new uniform with pep that proves their admira- ton.
 The uniform was officially recognized at the dedication of the Great Foyer du Marin, which has been opened at Brest for the use of French soldiers stationed there. This is one of the most magnifi- cent buildings which has been erected during the period of war by the Y. M C A. and the French minister of marine NJ. G. Leygues. and the admiral of the French grand fleet conducted the eXer. cises connected with it's dedication.
 It has all the accommodate tions of the larger huts used for the army, contain ing a large auditorium decorated with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

the paintings or La Montague St. Hub ert, one of the best known of the young
 CT French artists. This room is used for
 movies and theatrical performances and
 in addition there is a library and read
 ing room all fitted up with the best books
 and writing material and curtains and
 parlor lamps that suggest home and com
 fort There is also a gymnasium and live
 wire athlete to direct the sports. and
 there are educational workers who con
 duet classes in French and English in
 the off-hours of the boys in uniform. One thousand and thirty-nine of these foyers have been financed by the '. M. c. A. since the beginning of the war. and S49 of this number are still in active operation.
 Following close behind the retreating Germans, who have left in their wake a veritable land of want and suffering as result of their unmerciful destruc- tion, the Y. NJ. c. A. has built foyers in
 Metz. Strassburg. Mulhouse and at many other points.
 Perhaps one of the aopest events winch has been celebrated since the sign. ,ng of the armistice swas the dedication ] of the Metz foyer, Which was formerly
 used for a soldat- enheim for the Ger l man forces, GeneHl De la Crox, who was Marshal Joffre's predecessor,~ pre- sided over the ceremonies and the prin- clpai address or the occaSloil was deilN-- 1 cred by General Malleterre who was | wounded at the first battle of the Marne 1 The foyer at Strassburg, which was | once dedicated by Kaiser Wilhelm, has
 also been rededicated for the use of the allied forces. It has a cinema of 900 seat l ing capacity. The triumphant rededica-
 tion of these buildings which not many days ago were used for the entertain
 aent of the Hun hordes, has furnished the keenest pleasure for the ''Y' work | CTS abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

and his manner of treatment pleasing. The magnifcence and extent of the Tol- tee and Aztec civilizations were a revela- ton. Many slides were used to illustrate the lecture, and it was surprising that so many of the architectural remains were so well preserved during the cen
 turies since their construction. Mexican traits of today were traced back to the
 days before the coming of the white man, and the importance of our American peo- ple understanding the history and tra- dition of these people was emphasized.
 Miss Louise Woodson played some very
 pleasing Russian musical selections, and
 Mr, D. B. Richardson of the Birming-
 Southern college sang "On the Road to Mandelay," accompanied by MISS
 Alice Graham.
 Good programmes have been arranged for the coming weekly sessions Of the club, and all persons interested are cor dially invited to be present The sos- sons are held in the rooms of the Bir- mingham Civic association every Thurs day night from to 10 o'clock. Half an hour of each meeting is devoted to in- struction for beginners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

training. She had come there determined to take her son away, and the scehe would continue until her end was ac- complshed. And in most instances there was nothing to do but accede to the mothers demand
 But a better way was found of deal ing with the families of men deemed like ly to benefit by re-education. Under this procedure when the soldier was near ing the end of his hospital care the di- rector of the institution would summon the mother to come in and advise re- garding her sons future. She would then
 be addressed something in this wise: " otir sons medical treatment will, in another week or two. be practically com plete and we thought you might like to
 know so that, if you desired, you could
 make plans to take him home. But you
 know he is permanently disabled ana
 will not be able to go back to hlS old
 job of telegraph lineman. We know that you expect to care for him, but he Will
 outliye you, and later, since the govern
 ment pension is small indeed, he will bt,
 reduced ,to-aa miserable situation. You
 remember the cripples from the War of 1870, how they begged or sold trinkets
 about the. streets-and you would not
 want your son to be in that fix. Luckily,
 however, he will not have to be for we have something else to suggest. Across the street is school where the men are taught various skilled traces. If your son cares to stay for five or six months, and you approve, we will teach him to be , a telegrapher and he can go back to his home town and get a good job with the government telegra phS. AS skilled worker still she=-wiH be Sioubly respected in the community, he will be burden on no one. his future will be assured, and you will be very, very proud Of hln. What do you think wise under the cir cumstances?'
 'rrhe whole situation is changed. Moth 1 CT greets her boy with: Son, have you heard what they are going to do for you?' And as the son has already been talked to regarding the programme, the l joint decision is assured
 | This illustrates the difference between i a family for or family against the proposal of re education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
THE WAGs CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Ways club will give the first of series of entertainments on Fri day evening at the home of Miss Ellen Wood, 1923 Sycamore street. The per sonnel of the club includes Miss Eliza beth Hitchcock, Miss Margaret Strange. Miss Frances Ledbetter, Miss Lidia Kimbrough, Miss Virginia Lyle, Mss Ellen Wood, Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Dorothy Doggett, Miss Mildred Black burn. Miss Cornelia Hughes and Miss Allie Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
PIOUIK CLUB DANCE

At meeting held in the club rooms on February IS, Mir Jack Connors and MT Arthur Schneider were elected members of the social committee. It was decided by the social committee to entertain with a dance on the evening of March '. The club is to give sev- eral entertainments before entertain ing their many friends at their annual ball sometime in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RIyEs FAMILY REMEMBERED

The following from the Mobile ReSls- aer will be read with mueh>interest by he many friends of the Rives family in
 this city
 Former friends><of beautiful Gertrude Rives. whose marrige to MT. Allen Patti of Virginia, has made that state. which really claims the Rives family as Us
 own, her home during her entire mar ried life. are delighted to meet her yopns son, Tom Rives Patts, who in his ae- ceptance of position at Chickasaw now becomes Mobilian. This young son of
 the Allen Patts being patriot like his father (who was in the Rainbow division and who is now in the quartermaster department and does not expect to return Ito America for a whole year) having served his country during the period of the war as an aviator was mustered out lat Amer;cus, Ga, and deslrous of locat- ing in his mothers gillhood home, came straieht to Mobile from Csoi sla. Sunday ne ha. the essure of iaVsns dpner with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hall and fam fly, and the next evening was entertained at tea by MT. and Mrs. c. J. Wheeler, all friends of his lovely mother
 Every spot in Mobile is of interest to him, and especially the old hame at the
 northeast corner of Franklin and Gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
DINNER FOR MISS DIXON

The groomsmen of the Fowlk kes-Dl on wedding party entertained at dinner asst evening at the Country club in honor of the bride and groom elect. The guests in cluded MT. and Mrs. Robert Brooke Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Virginia Dixon Miss Catherine Carey, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Evelyn Going, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon Mr. Henry s. Fowlkes, MT. Percy Hill house, MT. Alex Cecil, Jr., Mr. Frank Prince and MT. Frank Nelson. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

ernmsRt streets which was the home of his grandfather, Colonel Rives, and fam fly during their residence here. After he is located he hopes to bring his mother who is now residing at Happy Creek, Va, to Mobile and she will receive the waraest of welcomes from her old friends. The other Rives girls, his lovely aunts, the Princess Troubetzkoy and Landon Rives are in New York and at Castle Hill, Va, the latter being the family home of the RfVes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
SpANISH-AMERICAN CLUB

A large and apprciative audience were present at last Thursdays meeting of tie Spanish-American club, pr. J. II, Cornyn of the Birmingham Southern college gave an Illustrated lecture on Mexico. past and present under the title, 'The Land of the Aztecs." His knowledge of his subject was profound,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
FOR MISS DIXON

Mrs. w. c. Matthias entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwier in honor of Miss Emily Dixon, lovely bride elect The table was centered with spring blossoms and the guests included Miss Dixon, Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Catherine Carey and Mrs. Robert Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
YANCEY CHAPTER. TO MEET

There will be . call meeting Of the Yancey chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Woman's Christion Temperance union. All those having tickets are asked to make report at this time, as tho business of the card party must be settled at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
PIQUIK CLUB

At a special meeting called to order by Mir. J. c. Stallings, president, the Piquil< club met to discuss plans for their annual ball which is one of tho secia. events of the season.
 This meeting was the outcome of sa many inquiries made to the club by friends in the past few weeks. desiM ing to know whether or not the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
MRS. RANDALL IGNORED

Mrs H. M Brooks entertained few friends at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her mother. Mrs. Samuel Kan ,all of Baltimore. The guests include
 Mrs, Randall. Mrs Mortimer Williams Mrs. Victor Prowell, Mrs o. l.. stephen son. Mrs. c. T. Randall, Mrs. Claud Cot ten and Miss Cora Hooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
MRS. HEMPHILL, JR.,
 COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. R. c. HemphiIi will entertain informally on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at her home in honor of her sons bride, Mrs. Robert c. Hemphill, Jr. The invitations will in- clude the younger set and number of young matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED

The members of St. Clements Altar
 society announce card party on Tues
 day afternoon and evening at the home Of Mrs. H. V. Gribbon, 504S First avenue. Guchre and heart dice will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

and when to expect it.
 It is the desire of the club to make this the greatest annual ball ever dt- tempted by the club, and will pc neld not later than April 25..
 After the meeting had adjourned the members retired to the dining room to enjoy a buffet supper, which was en- joyed by the 35 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
PIERIAN CLUB

The Pierian Literary society of Central
 High school held it's meeting Friday aft ernoon. Roll call was answered by favorite sayings of "Brer Rabbit" and "Brer Fox.' Several Uncle Remus' stories, by Joel Chandler Harris, were given by Miss Della Dryer, Miss Mary Alice Gatling and Miss Julia Riser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
By EMMA REID RYALL

Mrs Joseph Norman, Mrs. A. L. Smitis Mrs John Yeatman, Mrs. Roy Knight q Mrs Miles Watkins. Mrs. Williarh Hackney, Mrs. Edmund Fucker, Ms Edward Warren. DANCE AT SOUTHERN CLUB
 Mr. John Jones and MT. Henry Nefi
 tContinued on Page Tour)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RIDDLE-ISRESTER

R. Crabtree of Chattanooga the Virginia Mary Isbester MT. Robert J. Ri
 marriage March the Centenary churc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

Yesterday afternoon the Tutwiler was filled with young girls and young
 matrons in for tea. At one table were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
ENGAGEMENTS
KIST-LATADY

Albert Latady the of their daug Watkins the date of the ding be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RUDOLPH-BURKE

Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Burke the engagement ugher George Rudolph the wedding to be so at Paurs church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RIGELL-GILLESPIE

Mrs M C. Gillespie the engagement of her daught Mr. Wm Rge the wedding to take place Thursday March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
WOLOWITZ-BLUM

Brooklyn, N the engagement Miss Edith Bum to Mr. Michael Wolowiz of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

sContinued on Page FouD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23
TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

pimrIsH sores and hull. Asnelly re-
rult fruu tuNius uoirnun aud tmpufl'
zoos whl.H Hrr generated ben the uuw
eds aud thuu absorbed into the blood
Through tho ,pry duets which should
absorb only uuuriahm'ut Geo sustain
thr body
n ls tho function uf tho kitucys 20
litter impurities from the blood ami
east then nuf H tho form ~ urinn hut
Boa many Instances the bowels create
more foslus and impuritcs than D.
Kidneys rtu eliminate then The blood
uses iho akIu pores ~ the next best
wrtrr - setting GOD ~ these ..upurIs
urs hir often break MT an oyrl
tlr skin bon thu form ~ pimplrs
THE surcst wAs Go clear d skin ny
these %crupuuus rays t noted author
ltk. BIZ CO. get from any pharmacy about
four ounce ~ lHd Suits aud take n
tablespoonful Doe glass of hot water
rfrh mnruIuE before hrtttftHt Tor %
Wurk ThfH Viii prevent the Tor IufI"u
~ tuAir. BOO ths bowels " also stifI-
uiitas thn kIlurtH fu normal activity
fnus raHtIrr tntm tn filter the hluHl.
Uf IWpuE trs Hul clearing ihr skin
UI uIuuI
IuI rlIf# Bra Inexpensive harmless
fud H ufIs from thr acid ~ rrtp't
tni lruuI Iuito combined with hth.n
iiorc YOU have re- pheasant ~'ffsrv'sc'ui
UrlnI which uHuulit WHtuH pimpl"
disappear ciotns'H thp blood sn3 lH
excellent fnr 900" Kidneys BEL veil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23
SWITZERLAND PRESENTS
uIR pI.NCI NIIMs

Paris. tNodnoHdiyl Jan 81 Tho
presidents of tho United States and
Switzerland Will meet tomorrow cfv-
Ming ni $3.50 O'Clock President Adof.
who arrived here from Herne today.
Will, before De meets President Will
sou. confer win President poIcnro.
Premier 'lgmencrnu and possibly
Premier lloyd George 10 comes 90
Paris bearing nm official statement OF
mo Views uf the Swiss government
ON pending International questions.
which Will So lHid before tho peace
congress tn, statement follows
"i. Switzerland expects 20 bs al.
Wiitoi with other states 10 The peace
negotiations HH TOR nh thry viii deal
with Dor uwn special interests OF with
prohlsmf OF general importance q
NrutrtI states not having boon called
upon tu muHo HH heavy HItrnreH Hg
hUlilrr have never the less Huf.
fDr'l severely BOO consequence 81 the
Wlr Al hHf, been able cHutCini'H
lu fhr rnar of Switzerland. tn render
considerable service tp humanity.
3 Switzerland highly approves ~
thr creation of a league 81 nations
Tor preserving peace ard expects from
it 20 complete reform OF international
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

senate resolution 80. 6. nominating
Herbert j. Mondeuhnll ha assistant
chief clerk and Mn Marie nuttetiy
al photographer rudcr n Suspension
ct the rules the resolution was passed.
President Wilson WIS Invited tn vis.
% New Mexico on bic tour ~ The
western states under 20 resolution $50
ID proposed by A. v Luccro and T.
g. Mcrsfoidcr. The rules were HuH.
pended and the resolution carried
unanimously
After "a short recess the house Joint
resolution rutfflur the prohibition
amendment was read lu full % niru-
oil hy the presiding officer Hourc
Joint resolution 80. 4 e protest o.
Hale Holden over the rtturu 90 fun
freight ratios on shipments 81 livestock
feed Co. druurht-strlrkCn sections. WAS
referred Co tho committee ON raii.
roads
o. g. Smith then asked 90 return u"
thu order ~ business relating tn resu-
lutlouH. N wis Hrlufri nui Dec then
introduced senate joint resolution No.
q. endorsing n ionrup OF uHtnns sru-
Htur CLARK proposed uH u substitute
motion that thU resolution hr referred
a. tho committee ON Judiciary Iud hlH
motion carried. Tho senate then Hd-
i]ouruod until = o'ciurk tnlf afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

relations. Tho maintenance OF peace
must be founded upon a gcncr-
nj Introduction to parties IN conflict
not 20 resort 10 arms,
international conflicts must : . .
be solved either Us Arbitration tri.
bunula formed by the ffco consent Of
the parties or else by a permanent
International court offering even
guarantee % political i-ndepondcnr.
Al other international disputes must
be submitted 90 a procedure Of mod.
iuiion through witch lasting Eoitic-
mcnts ON the basis OF equity and JUS
ticc can be arrived at
"a. Switzerland recognizes the ne.
ccasity for action which may uitl.
matciy consist Of military pressure
within y system Of The league of
natiunH Nevertheless Switzerland ~
determined not TO abandon her neu.
traiity, which h. iaid down w the
Swiss constitution aud based on the
tradition Of zoe years of peaceful
politics. In case armed ron
nict should, after OIL occur under
the reign Of the league Of nations,
The existence Of the several pefmun-
ontly neutral aud inNlolhhlc statea
would be a great benefit also for the
league itself Tie institution Of ID.
Red Cross must be laHcd on the cN.
intence of such neutral territory
- Freedom OF production and
commerce IL OF vital importance Tor
Switzerland 2 A. nr ~ nmitt
lions will he Imposed concerning Zen
poFtntion. cxportntion and free pass
age % goods ana mw materials. an
statca should mutually accord each
other most favored nation treatment
IS Switzerland highly up.
rovss % The principle OF free access
10 the sea. Switzerland attributes
rrcnt importance TO tho maintenance
and improvement OF the esistlnE m-
ternatunnl waterway Of the Rhine
from Basel 20 the North Seq swiix.
eriand fulli expects that 10 soon viii
be possible 90 come 10 mn understand.
ing with France and ttaly Tor nptn.
inE tho Rim, ana Po-Ticinu river
for navigation on O. his scale. Hnt
obtain r%rcornitfon 90 similar prin.
ciplca regarding these rivers. as ar,
Va vogue Tor already mtsruntionuiiEo.
waterways N also 10 of vital inter
est tn Switzerland tn obtain tho rirhl
OF passage over railroads 90 Tho sc.
uud through European state eastward
&C. The political, ierul and cuuou
BE- pnncipiea formulated hN prtsido1
Wilson are 30 entirely in couformit
with the traditional suiis OF swift
vrlund that she viii adhere Co then
whatever difficulties may uo In tt
way of thoir realization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23
Relief for Needy
People of Europe
Duty of America

"ftut evidence shows thut b. 40 10
H. aid tho idahn senator
% trny it responded Senator
Hitchcock ur declared that Mr.
Hoover had been completely vindirtt.
cd 90 any charge loo cVcry way add.
inE
"ln ms opinion Mr. Hoover stands
in the hrArta ~ tho American people
equal 90 % man Doc The United
States
senator Uorih denied thu lr NHs
making any attack upon Mr Hoover
senator Hitchcock read H luttUr dHt.
90 February ~. last from President
Wilson iu NJ Hoover i-usirucuur
him o. impress upon the packer th1t
thUN we're government HFenriea and
should de- everything possible fu HH.
sHt boz relieving food condition..
abroad
The ruugt.s did not optiust Nf
Uouysr win power To- control pH,kIur
huufr products Senator Ultrhuruuh
NIId. AN Do could do WHs thrnurh
hIs power ~ purchasing aFcnt tn sas
What he would pli. Mr. Hoover ava
Hty what profits the packers r1uiu