davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs T. G. Bush will be among the prominent Birmingham women to at tend the inaugeration.
 MissAnita Latady spent the week. end in Tuscaloosa. ,
 Mrs R. H. Gilbert of Charlotte. N. C., will arrive tomorrow to be th@ guest of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Danforth, at their home on South Thirteenth avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Keith are i'll at their home al NorWood. Mrs. Keith is reported to be improving while Mi. Keith is critically ill.
 Mir and Mrs. L. R. Hanna announce the birth of a son on January F, whom they have named Randolph Hanna.
 Miss Lorene Lawley, whose beauu- ful voice delighted the people of An niston and the men of Camp McCle,- ian during the summer, has returned to her home in Birmingham, aftHr spending some time in New York, and her admirers here are looking forward to a visit from here at an early dat. Anniston Star and Hot Blast.
 Mrs Robert Alexander. who has been ill at her home at Norwood, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
BIRMINGHAM GRADED UNION

The Birmingham Graded union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 The regular schedule of work has been resumed since the New Year.
 The opportunities afforded by this un- ion are offered to every teacher of the Sunday schools of this city and the de- partmental leaders are experts.
 The Bible period for the entire graded union, 10 to 1045, is one of the strongest features of the union.
 For a period of 15 weeks, Rev K. |. Simpson, pastor of First Christian church, has lectured on character sketch es of unnamed Bible men, women and children.
 On account of the absence from the city, for this week, Rev. pr. F. B. Wells, pastor Highlands Methodist church, will fill pr. Simpsons place.
 All friends of the Graded union are in- vited to be present.
 Training courses and lessons will be presented in the five departments: be- ginners; primarys; junior; teen age; adult.
 It is the aim of the union to have every Sunday sdhool represented.\
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
XESPER MUSICALE

There will be a most interesting ves- per service at the Southsde Baptist church on Sunday afternoon att5 o'clock ley Rice and members of the Music Study club. The programme is a most pleasing one and was to have been given by the Music Study club on Thanks giving but on account of the influenza, was postponed.
 Mrs. Virginia Reese Sims will preside at the organ and several well known mu- sicians. will appear, among them Mrs. Fletcher Quillan, who is spending q few weeks here and will be pleasantly re- membered as Miss Lena Jackson of this city, and Miss Evelyn Going. Both have beautiful voices and will add materially 10 the afternoon. The programme viii be as follows:
 stands ajar. Presented under the di- lection of Mrs. E. T. Rice Leader Mrs. R. c. Woodson organ. Procession De St. Sacrement - Chauvet. Mrs. Virginia Reese Sims.
 Chorus-"Send Out Thy Light'-Gou- nod.
 Cello solo-"Le Cygne'-Saint saens C.. E. Klenk.
 Organ = (a) Musette En Rodeau- Rameau. (b) Elevation-Rosseau (c) Alteration Et Vox Angelica-Dubois. Mrs. Virginia Sims.
 Contralto solo-"The Angelica Salu- tation '--Gounod. Miss Evelyn Going.
 Chorus-'Unfold Ye Portals from Redemption, by Gounod.
 Organ-Sonata, c Minor. Allegro,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
SURGICAL DRESSING

Attn oon on Friday, Birmingham chap ters allotment of surgical dressings was finished, packed and shipped. In that department our score is clear and it's members have earned a deep-toned, Well done, thou good and faithful ser vants." 1t has not always been easy to come downtown, nor has it been just play to measure, fold, and roll bandaSes, tc weigh, cut and lay cotton in congresses, but with the labor there has been a lot of good fellowship and even the forna- tion of friendships with women who otherwise never would have met. The repartee and bright stories which flew across the tables made the hours as social as those of card party. 'fhe spirit and enthusiasm with which Bir- mingham women entered upon the work in May, 1916, was marvellous. The de- partment has now record of nearly 6oo,0O0 pieces--5S7, ,195 if anyone cares for statistics. Translate that quantity into human aid and think how many men have been eased Thousands of our boys, almost, are calling down blessings upon the Red Cross because of the devo- tion and industry in our midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
News of Society and |AcGiiv of W0mn@m
lTI ILLING a need long felt in Paris. | ifJ Casual Officers Rest club, gift <.

1TN ILLING a need long felt in Paris, tfS Casual Officers Rest club, gift of the American Red Cross to the army. is now in operation, housed in a large mansion, No. Avenue Gabriel
 The club, which will be kept open as long as there are many American officers In France, provides a.comfortable home for officers on leave or passing through Paris, at minimum cost Sleeping ac- commodations provided in the club for between 50 and 60 officers. Every day an old-fashioned American breakfast is served and in all other respects the club house has been furnished with a view to providing American atmosphere.
 The house itself which is situated just off the Place De La Concorde, IS flanked on three sides by beautiful trees and shrubbery. The first floor is given over to large cheerful sun rooms with high French windows looking out upon gardens, a billiard room, smoking and recreation rooms, all furnished with com fortable arm chairs and other wicker furniture.
 Each of the sleeping rooms above are provided with individual stoves to insure ample heat. Some have private baths.
 Mrs. Edward Shearson of New York, of A. R. c. personnel, Paris, had charge of establishing the club and is acting as hostess, arranging dances at which officers stopping at the club will be en- couraged to bring their young women friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
OPELIKA

Opelika. January I.-(Special ,)-The grand jury for the spring term of the Lee county circuit court convened and organized Monday morning, and after receiving Judge Lum Dukes charge went into executive session.
 Judge Duke in his charge to the jury upon them their duty in in vestigat ting the illicit whisky traffic in the county and the violations of the laws. He also called their attention to the violations of other laws and told the jurors he would give them every assistance possible to aid them in their investigations. Judge Dukes charge was able fearless and explicit.
 E. F. Morris, age 66 years, died Mon day morning at 1 o'clock, at the home of his brother-in-,aw. J. A. Thomas, in West End, after an illness of several weeks with cancer of the liver. Mir. Morris had lived in this county prac- tically all of his life and was well known farmer and horseman. The flu neral services were held this morning at Oakbowery and interment was at the Oakbowery cemetery.
 Joe H. Jeter, a prominent Lee county farmer, died Monday morning at his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
BIRMINGHAM TALENT IN ANNISTON

The quartet of artists from BirminS- ham, who appeared at the community sing at the Lyric Sunday afternoon, entertained the soldiers at the Red Circle building in the evening, sa;i the Anniston Star and Hot Blast. They were all very talented and thoroughly enjoyed by the men who were so Tor tunate as to be present on this occa- sion Miss Eugenia Wilkinson was the violinist Miss Annie Messeldine was soprano soloist. Michael Ford gave several tenor solos and Miss Wilklnson and Mrs Annie Dean gave a violin anI flute selection, which was loudly ap- plaNded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

with it's hundred years of perfect serv- ice it's century without breakdowns, Is a model to be copied.
 Doubtless the argumentative would say that the reason for the 'Shay's' century of usefulness was not limited to service, but perfect condition; in a measure this is true, but when at the end of hun dred years, the vehicle resolved itself into heap of nothngness, the parson riding thereir4 found himself "sitting up- on 8 rock not catapulting in mid-air, as the outcome of a busted tire.
 The mere dying under this strenuous existence would not matter so much if people were happy, but many of them are not; they are really suffering.
 I heard woman say only recently that three times the day before she had ridden from one end of the ''bus line to the other, before she had courage to ger out of, the vehicle.
 q was, so desperately tired" she told
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
MIR. WHATLEY HOST AT
 IUNCHEON

Mr Crook Whatley, who formerly lived in Birmingham and has many friends here and who is now residing in Pitts burg, is visiting here, for few days and Tuesday he entertained informally at the Tutwiler, asking a few of his friends to join him at luncheon.
 Mr. Whatley's guests were: MT. ana Mrs George c. Whatley, MT. and Mrs J. l.. Drennen, MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Dean, Mrs. Orline Shipman and Mrs Frances DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Catholic Woman's club of West End held it's regular meeting with Mrs Hiltbruner, 1207 Third avenue this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ~
 The Yancey chapter, United Daus' ters of the Confectionery. wilt meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Youh;; Women'S Christian association. The following will act as hostesses: Mrs Chappell Cory, Mrs. Y. A. Dryer and Mrs. R. T. Pittman
 Mrs. V. T. Kissell will be hostess this afternoon at 2:3G o'clock to the mem bers of the Chatwor< club at her home 1880 Twelfth avenue
 The Young Peoples Missionary sa- ciety of the East Lake Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock a the parsonage.
 The Alabama Charter chapter U. B. Daughters of 1912. will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
HUNTSVILLE

| Huntsville, January 14.-(Special) )--Rev- erue officers captured another still here late Saturday night and destroyed 15OO gallons of beer, and some whisky. This seizure was made in the county, but gives to Huntsville two big catches with in less than two weeks, the other being the automobile with yellow wheels on it's way to Atlanta, which was captured by the chief of police and his force This seizure amounts to about 40 gal Ions of the best brands of whisky and into the gutter. s<
 Many interested people tried, but in vain, to save this whisky for the city hospital where the fluid is used for medicinal purposes only
 The inquirers a3 to the disposition were told plainly by Mayor Chase and otfer officers, that under the law noth- ing but destroying the stuff. would be legal. and the chief of police has been given his orders.
 The members of the canteen service of the Huntsville Alabama Red Cross met
 
 late yesterday afternoon as she arrived in Huntsville from the east and pre- seEted her with Il magnificent armful of fragrant roses, showing the high esteem in which they held their leader in this great united war work. The canteen workers have worked like Troans, each captain vieing with the others in try ing to outdo themsevea in feeding the large number of soldiers who pass through Huntsville daily en route to de- | mobilization camps. Mrs. Pratt as vice president of the Huntsville Red Cross, Is fiatteringly known throughout theA Gulf division and in fact she. is nationally known for her splendid work in this branch of the service.
 Miss Martha Slaton died yesterday at her home near Madison after san illness of only 24 hours with pneumonia. Both parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Slaton and two sisters, Mrs. T. Ware of Denver, Col, and Mrs. w. Neaton of Dayton. Ohio, and John Slaton of Nashville, and Landlord Slaton, brothers, With the American expeditionary forces still in France, survive the deceased, who was the youngest of the family. The body was brought to Huntsville and laid to rest in Maple Hil cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
MEMBERSHIP DESK MOVED

The membership desk. the supply de- partment and the sewing department of the Jefferson county Red Cross chapter have been moved to the front of the bal cony in Loveman, Joseph and Loeb's store next to the knitting department. Mem bers will find the front stairway on the northside most convenient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
MACHINES TO BE RETURNED

There are two disabled sewing machines at the central work rooms waiting to be returned to their owners with the thanks of the chapter. One is a White and the other bears only the mark Model 4. If not called for within three days they will have to be disposed of on account of lack of space.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
FIRST AID GLASSES

campaign is in progress for starting first aid classes in Brminghan. The course consists. of only 10 lessons ana the cost including textbook is nominal, S5 cents Further information may ne obtained from Mrs. George ". Eusles. Phone Main 2332-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
WOMEN NOW SEWING

Women are centering their energies now on clothing for the families of our soldiers fighting pals. The supply de- partment has materials already done up tn bundles with buttons and thread en- closed. Either individuals or units may take them out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
MRS. JOHNSON UONORED

Mrs. Margaret Mccormack Gillespy en- tertained about a dozen friends at an informal tea yesterday at her home on Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Montgomery.
 The table was centered with a basket of pink roses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
HEADACHE FROM
 A COLD?! LISTEN! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in
 few hours

Your cold will break and allN grippe misery end after taking dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three, doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages In the head stops nasty discharge or nose running. re- lieves sick headache, dullness. feverish- ness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stufred-up. Quit blowing and snufflinG. Ease your thrObbing head-nothing .else in the world gives such prompt relief as .Pape 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 Accent no suhSt itute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
QUILT CONTRIBUTED

A beautifully pieced quilt has been made and contributed by the colored women's unit at Winona mines for the Belgian relief. This is the second given by these industrious members and they are now busy on a third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
WHY COUGH AND !. COUGH AND COUGH?! Dr.. Kings New Discovery re- moves the danger of
 neglect

Coughing until the parched throat grows painful should not be permitted It should be relieved before it gains headway with dose of pr. Kings New Discovery
 The ssme with a cold or bronchial attack. Millions have used tlzs we'll known remedy for half a century reGularly without thought of change
 Sold by druggists since 1869. An flf- important adjunct to any family medf- cine cabinet. COG and $120
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
RED CROSS BULLETIN

ing which is still serviceable and has been cleaned, should be directed to The Belgian Relief New. England Waste company, Revere, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

Adagio Guillmant Mrs. Virginia Sims. Mrs. Pitcher Quillian
 Benediction hymn
 For the shadows of the evening are stretched out" Jeremiah 6:4
 All members of the Music Study club and their friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

There will be an all-day missionary meting today, beginning at 10:3o o'clock, at the First Baptist church. All mem
 bers are asked to bring box lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
The Burden. of Constip ation

when you treat your bowels with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets busy, digestion improves. the sic3xly. bottle today-start the day right 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
CLOTHES FOR REFUGEES

Newar ticles intended for the refugees may be turned in at Red Cross head quarters here for shipment. Used cloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

in Denver Col.
 Mrs L. w. Jones is Fl at her home suffering from an attack of influenza
 
 Mrs. Charles Spencer, who has spent the past few months in Maine and later as the guest of her brother, MT. George Jackson, Jr., in Nashville, Will return home this week and will be with her parents, MT and Mrs. George Jackson. She spent the holidays in New York as the guest of MT. and Mrs c. M Hanley, who will be remembered as Miss Ala King.
 Mir and Mrs. W. W. Hazard will be at home at the Remar apartments early in February
 Mrs. W. l. Grubb and children are i'll at their home at Idlewild with influ- enZa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
Dur1SnArrtYX IPHnOSOPr1h

Ole Miss, sum Fellers is so Artful dat dey kin Dodge CT Automobile almos' as quick as dey kin CT Creditor! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

torpid liver and sluggish bowels with good harmless Cascarets-the don't good cleaning and rid yourself of headaches, bilious spells, dizziness, sal lowness, bad breath. stomach sourness. gasses, etc Cheer up Get Decent box from any drug store. Also best cathartic for bilious. constipated chil- dren-tastes like candy but never fails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

home near the city after an illness last
 ing several months. Death was caused by a general break down of his con stitution. He was G1 years old a the time of his death. s;ufNiYingssare his wife and three children, Rennie Delahc and Joe Jeter. Funeral services were conducted at the family home this after noon at o'clock. lnterment was at RCsemere cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

improving and will leave today with
 her baby for a stay of several weeks in Denver, Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

Every heart or fireplace in England was taxed in the reign of Charles IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

Joe H. Jeter, a prominent Lee county farmer. died Monday morning at his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
WAR RELICS MUSEUM
PLANNED FOR TULSA
W =, s. Bank WIN 10 U-Nd Tempo
rarity After Bcing Removed 10
city site on Cincinnati

4 permanent museum for war rel
les and n lasting memorial 10 Tul-
SAD part In the war. was arranged
Tor by Secretary Douglas Of the
chamber of commerce. and J Burr
Gibbons and y G Rose Of the Tulsa
Historical society before the mayor
and city commissioners NJ the reFu-
Tar session yesterday morning
The war savings stamp bank the
s'ucco building a Main and Fourth.
is TO be removed 10 city property Do
tween Fourth and Fifth. on Cincin-
nau, adjoining the new city hall and
flt'cd up as n municipal museum
This location Is only temporary.
however, for when the soldiers me
morial Is built atter the return Of
all Of Tulsa cnunty's soldiers from
overseas, the war museum Will he
included In the memorial site. ac-
cordlng TO the plans OF the commit
tee
War trophies all types Of Ar'l-
lery, uniforms. souvenirs of every
battle of the world war will be iu-
out'd In the exposition. and viii
have A singular personal interest in
that they were captured ny Tulsa
men on the hnttlcfelds and are last
ing evidences of tho part thiS city
played In winning the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
HIGH WATER CAUSE OF
,250 DAMAGE SUIT

Asking damages ~ 1880 caused
hy Nhe impOuniinc or water by an
oWhankmcnt constructed hy the de-
fondHnt company suit was filed In
dlEtric' court Tuesday morning by
C l. Hudson against the oklahoma
Union railway company the plain
uf claiming that tho defendant neg
liFeni'y failed 20 provide proper
drainage facilities for property IN
block l2. owens addition 10 the city
Of TULSA
The plaintiff claims that as owner
of property described ~ lot g. block
a., she has been damaged tn the
sum asked I'm tho suit when tho rain
which foil June T. was held by the
railroad cmhankmcnt, damaging the
property. the residence thereon and
the well. 10 the extent OF $3.50. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

argument Everybody here is doing
press agent work for his own diyis-
ion and one more won't do any
harm
The marine crlnned mo thanks"
he said guess TN leave that to the
mlrinoH press agent
WhoF that'' asked one
The marine drew q picture out Of
hH pocket Here 10 lH" he an
uuunCcd
The photograph was a snapshot OF
n dead Germ IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

by Mr. and Mrs John " HAL Mr.
lihI. n VIII he rem rmhercd. Waa
Miss Edna biull0u NJ Oklahoma
city ana Ger marriage recently waf
OF Interest 10 many frisnds
Miss Maudln and Mss Proh7,
who were uHFon1icd with the Uut
ana company WpIrlod them no
Hf Louis aH 1Id Misses Mary Louise
steward, Zimmerman shouts iNs
Miwr gndyH and Buau rrlerr
Nlnf"s Mhrgarr' Campbell Pauline
ArwH'rong. Bertha Hopkins Edna
jiInrtmnn ana Mrs stella Mosca
MH Dorothy NrWrney has is
.u'l invitation. fur % luncheon .u the
county club today In honor ~ soy
'raI ~ me college ElrH who have
returned home There Will h' GOV.
'rs laid FOR twenty
SIR ana SIR, g. r.. rlaR,t, and
SON leo A. SprlyIrId. No urr lnI-
rg Mr and NH a - prnrou a.
their suburban home Elm Acres.
which ih located southeast of the
Dlty
Mr. and Mrs Charles r Roaa ana
daughter NirH Jeanette Roa. are nt
home ~ 1889 South Cincinnati Mrs.
HDfs and daughter have boon rp,nd
lrE me past several months iu Sew
y urk
Miss Florida I.echner ~ Ta'ier-
HanN,ilc. ohio. is a visitor .u iH, city
ana spending hnr time with hor
'1ughtorH Mrs PAU q. llrIr.k and
Mrs Emma Scarlo''
Mr. and Mra uliu' Moore ovrect
io leave early iu July f0r soarre.
Wtsh.\ whore they viii spend sev
'rhl weeks before making a farther
tour % tho northwes
Mr. and Mrs PAU Andrea Icft
Monday f0r their future homo In
Dallas. Texas. after 70 visit her. ~ "a
fe wdayE to Mrs Andrcas mother.
Mrs ATdizZonc.
MIR and Mrs ". = snhr ana
daughter Winifr"d of North Denver
street le't yeHt'rday Tor CoIora-u
and other points to spend tho sum
ner.
Mr. and Mrs Charles = waHing
NJ bskllooSn Ia. arc ln tho city
visiting their daughter. Mrs u W
Weldcn ana Nj Wclden.
Mr. and Mrs !. r. Davis and
daughter have returned from visit
20 wichita Falls. Texas
There will ho melting NJ the Star
club this afternoon In the Masonic
hall At gao O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs W T. Canniff will
leave shortly for New York To spend
tho summer
Mrs s Turk and children lsft
Monday for Colorado TO spend me
summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Club- pt~uAscs civic Moucr..

The tulsa Town club held lts
weekly dinner ana business meeting
on Monday evening In "A private din
ing room OF tho y. NJ e.. A. Tho
feature OF tho after dinner talks
proved that Of Miss Catherine Rcyn-
olds Mccormick who made an urg
ont appeal for tho help Of tho mem
bers In the Armenian relief drive
now on Miss Mccormick liz a bril-.
liant and forceful speaker ana in
terested her hearers verw much. An
other important speaker who spoke
on a-vital topic was Mr. Leo Daniel
who discussed tho water quesuon
and emphasized tho need Of voting
for the water bonds Mr. Daniel in
formed the members how they might
become empowered To vote In The
coming election. Mr. Bcll president
OF the kiawnis club. will speak before
the club at thoir meeting on next
Monday evening A. this time plans
will be perfected for picnic on
account OF some committee members
oeirg out OF the city, there were sub
stitutes named 20 assist In tho Ar
menian drive. MiEa Caroline Baker
will substitute for Miss bennett Miss
Mcdonald for Mrs. ora IAghtncr
Frost