davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
MINISTRIES AT PLANT

More than TOO people attended the min strel performance given by a number of plant employees at the White Country club at Muscle Shoals Saturday night. The proceeds from the performance were donated to the Red Cross. Among those who assisted in making the affair a splendid success were: J. F. George, business manager; Tom O'Mara, electri- clan; Mrs. W. M. Godfrey, costumer; Walter Lang, scenery, and Dave Caskett, business agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

chairman of the South Carolina Equal Suffrage league, and put in charge Of suffrage headquarters opened in Column ba.
 Dr. $. l. Woodbridge, for g years missionary at Shanghai, China, and one of the most distinguished representatives of the Presbyterian church in foreign fields, is in the city. the guest of his kinswoman, Mrs J. F. Hooper
 Dr. Woodbridge is spending furlough in the United States and is at present a work on a book which will probably be published before his return to China, where he is in charge of the Christian 1ntelligencer, the Presbyterian organ III China.
 Two sons of Dr. Woodbridge. who are related to President Wilson through their mother, who was a Miss Woodrow. are still in France, where both won the cross of honor for distinguished service. pr. Woodbridge will be present Friday at the Rotary luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Will Birmingham have to use con densed milk if your ordinance passes? We know it to be fact that large quantity of low grade condensed milk, in 1O-gallon cans, was recently located in Birmingham, consigned to local pasteurizing plant.
 The people of Birmingham are vii tally interested in the price and the quality of their milk supply The life of this industry of ours, which means so much to the people Especially the babies) and which contributes so sub- stantially to the prosperity of the city, is at stake in this issue.
 You say the people of Birmingham are ''entitled to the facts in this Mat ter.'
 LET US HAVE THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

MOOSE LODGE ACTIVE The recently organized Moose lodge here is proving to be one of the live fra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

You also say that Birmingham is paying an average of six cents per quart too much for milk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
University Club Annual Snow Dance
Will Be Given On Evening Of Dec. %

officers and directors Of the club
and their wives by the club members.
As many other guests as can be ac-
com0dated iu the grin VIII be present
az the dinner also and covers wiz be
reserved as long as space in the
grill permits.
The Court OF Honor met on Tues
day evening IN regular business ses-
sion followed by a social hour. Plans
were made at the meeting for the
barn dance which the organization Is
10 give on Monday evening. December
%. IN Moose hall Miss Flossie kin
c1id was appointed chairman Of the
arrangements and her assisting com
mitree includes:
Miss Flora Malone. Miss Ruth
Hodge. Miss Kathleen Allison, Miss
Marguerite Dugan. Miss Loretta Bar
rington. Miss Lallie Blythe, Miss
Mary Martin, Miss Carol Humphrey,
Miss Katherine Barnes, Miss Elise
Johnston. Miss Allie Mae Johnston
Card tables viii be provided for
those who do not care 70 dance
The "A class Of the high school viii
give a dance Friday night at the
Women's club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Kunz-CresweH Wedding Ceremony
Followed By Reception and Dinner

ON Sunday afternoon at o'clock
" Leonard Kunz and Miss Mae
CresweII, niece OF Mrs. A B. Duthie
were married AZ the home Of Mr.
Kunz's aunt. Mrs. A. ". Young az the
Young home on Lee street Mrs
Toungs home was prettiiy decorated
for the occasion and Dr.. Fuller Swift
read the lines Of the impressive
Episcopal wedding service IN the
presence Of friends and relatives
The bride was very attractive in
a taIIIeur OF dark blue cloth with
modish hat Of dark blue and arm
bouquet Of pink and white carnations.
Miss Ellen Melendis was the brides
maid Of honor and her 1rock was a
smart model OF dark blue tricotine-
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held and refreshments
Al : o'clock a dinner Of pretty Rp-
pointments was served at the home
or Mr.. kunL's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r EurL Covers were placed for
31r. and Mrs Leonard Kunz. AR. and
Mrs. r. Kunz, Miss Ruth Kunz- Frank
Pierce. Jack Lee, ellis Stewart, Mrs
DUthie. Nina Esther Kunz and Airs.
A. W. Young.
Ar. and Mrs. Kunz and Miss Ruth
huII VIII leave ~ elnes4aE ulElE AoE
San Antonio. Texas. where they viii
spend their honeymoon visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Laura Lovett, Of III Los
Angeles street, announces the en-
Eagemeut OF her charming niece, Miss
Gaby Lovett- 20 Cleo burden. nephew
OF judge and Mrs. l. A. Dale, Of this
city.
Miss Lovett has. for the past two
years, been a resident Of FL Paso.
She came TO Texas from Chicago,
where she studied music at North
western university. On many occa-
siong she has shown talent and
ability As q musician and enter
tainer.
Mr.. burden has resided with Judge
! and Mrs Dale since he received his
discharge from the army He served
two years with the g0th division.
I which saw much action during the
war, For the past four months he
I has been foreman for a local print
I ing concern
! The wedding will take place at st.
{ Clements church Wednesday, Deem
. Der Il, but Il is announced that only
I the immediate family viii be present
Z This evening at s o'clock there VIII
[ be reception and shower given al
[ the First Christian church in honor
! OF Miss Lucille Rice, whose engage
ment and approaching marriage @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. LeaveH Entertain
With Buffet Supper For Party OF 10


n GR- AND MRS. CHARLES LEAFELL
w were hosts-on Saturday evening
at a beautifully appointed buffet sup
per given at the Leaveu home for a
party OF 16 guests. The reception
rooms were decorated with quantities
Of fragrant blossoms and in the din
ing room the flowers Of decoration
we're pink carnations The flowers
utilized in decoration in the breakfast
room were American beauty roses. A
fiat bowl Of old blue tint filled with
carnations Of rose centcred the table
in the dining room and the crimson
roses Of decoration in the breakfast
room were placed in silver vase. The
candles Of lighting on the table with
the pink carnations were or pink TINT
and crimson candles lighted the table
whereon the crimson roses were
placed
After the supper service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavell and their guests motored
out TO the Country clubhouse for the
weekend dance, where the remainder
of the evening was spent
Miss Elizabeth Kelly vas hostess
on Saturday 90 a luncheon Of pretty
details at Hotel Paso del Norte given
in honor Of Miss OctaVia Glasgow, o.
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, who is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs James
Magoffin- The guests included
group Of class mates Of Miss Glas-
gov when she attended the George
town Visitation Convent. Of Wash
ingtons ID. c. and was happy re-
union,
The table for the luncheon service
was decorated with carnations Of
rose tint and the corsage bouquets
were Of violets and Cecil Drummer
roses Covers were placed for Miss
Glasgow, Miss Phyllis Lorig, Miss
Lily Belle Warnock. Miss Anne
Magoffin. Miss Mary Magoffin. Mrs
James Magoffin, Mrs. c. Z. Kelly and
the hostess
Complimentary TO Miss May Ian
dau. Of Houston. Tex who is the
house guest Of Mrs. Harold Potash
Lawrence L Aronson entertained WIKI
a six course dinner at the sheldon
cafe Monday night. after which the
party remained for the dansant.
The table was decorated with cut
flowers and ferns and the guest Of
honor was presented with a bouquet
of carnations and other women guests
with c0rsage bouquets OF violets.
Covers were laid for six. Including
Mr. and Mrs Harold Potash. Miss May
Landau. Miss Minda Laskin. Harry
Poll and Lawrence L. Aronson.
Miss Mary Ginther and Miss Grace
'zinther VIII entertain with tea on
Wednesday afternoon from until 6
o'clock IN compliment to Miss Octavia
Glasgow, Miss Georgia krakauer, and
Miss Virginia Morse. charming vis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

ELABORATE and charming in detail
L are the holiday plans for the
various social affairs TO be given al
the University club. The annual snev
dance. one Of the pretuest social
events Of the entire year viii take
place on the evening Of Tuesday.
December %. and IS to be formal
Mai. Gen. Robert L Howe and Mrs
Norman Walker. wife OF the president
OF the University club. VIII lead the
srand march A buffet supper VIII
be served during the intermission and
an interesting program VIII be given
o. this time also.
The dance committee will meet at
the University club on Friday even
ing 60 perfect plans.
On New Years day open house viii
be observed al tho University club
for the members Of the club and
their invited guests. From 8 until
& o'clock the reception viii be held
and from until o'clock there VIII
be a matinee dausant A dinner VIII
be SERVED at the club following the
dausant given IN compliment 20 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
EndsSfUbbOrn Coughs
ia q Hurry


eSsss3Eef3T57sso's1's 's73 '50s0e7se'e g
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edV. Anyone who has eougned al day
and all night, VIII say that the imme-
diate relief given is almost ike magic
1t is very easily prepared. and really
there is nothing better for coughs
Into-a pint bottle, put 2is ounces
Of PineT; then add PLAIN granulatei
sugar syrup TO make q full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
OF corn syrup. instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
tWo-thirds Of the money usually spent
for cough preparations. and gives you
@ more positive, effective remedy. lt
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children Ike Il.
You can feel this take hold IN
stantly. soothing and healing the mem
branes IN all the air passages. il
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
and soon you VIII notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear alto
Cether. A days use VIII usually break
up an ordinary throat OF chest cold,
and It Is also splendid for bronchitis.
Group. hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex Is most valuable eoncen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment, ask your
drunrist for ~2L ounces Of PineT"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded
The Pnez Coz Fl Wayne Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

Miss Nary Ginther and Miss Grace
-7lnther win entertain with a tea on
Wednesday afternoon from until 6
o'clock in compliment to Miss Octavia
Glasgow. Miss Georgia krakauer. and
Miss Virginia Morse, charming Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

itors in the city. Miss Glasgow. Of
Fort LeavenWorth. Kansas. is the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs James Ma
coffin. Miss Erakauer Is visiting Ars
Gus York. and Miss Morse. Of CHI
cagO. IS the guest OF her grandmother
Mrs Barney Hughes, and her aunt,
AIRS. sVictor Moore, at the Moore home
on Federal street
The first Presbyterian church viii
have its midweek dinner and sermon
on wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the church The committee IN
charge Of the preparations include
Mrs r. c. Hyland, chairman, 1lrs-
Josephine McCamy, Mrs. G. A. era
ham. Mrs l. Worcester. Jr-s and Miss
Jessie u. S. Mcdonald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Three Visitors Here CompIinented
At Miss RedmOnd'S Entertainment

MISS MARY GATES REDMOND Is
w entertaining this afternoon in
informal manner in compliment 10
AIRS. Clarence Mangham, sister Of
Mrs. Walker Skinner. arecent bride,
who with her husband is in the city,
a guest at Hotel Paso del Norte, and
for Miss Louise Lawton. who is the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Joseph j..
Williams and Miss OCtavia Glasgow,
Of Fort Leayenworth, who is the
guest Of her cousins, Miss Anne Ma
coffin and Miss Mary Magoffin-
Miss Redmond is entertaining at
the Morehead home on Myrtle ave
nue. and the reception rooms OF the
residence are fragrant with sweet
peas. and are prettily appointed Tor
the party.
the guests with their Christmas sew
ing and buffet refreshments VIII be
served.
Those enjoying the pretty couussy
TO the three visitors include- Mss
Glasgow, Miss LaWton. Mrs. Mang-
ham. Miss Anne Magoffin. Miss Mary
lTaroffin. Miss Margaret Gething.
Miss Enid Ainsa- Miss Marion Ainsa-
Miss Emily Kemp. Miss Dorcas Anne
Payne. Miss Dorothy Lakeland, Hiss
Phyllis LoriE. Miss Beatrice stiles,
and Mrs. Henry Schumacher.
Miss Redmond viii entertain on
Thursday afternoon at cards, honor
ing Miss Charles Kilburn, bride Of
Capt Kilburn-
Maj. and Mrs. Ben H Dorcy have
arrived at Fort Bliss. where Maj
Dorcv has taken station with the
Seventh cavalry. Mai and Mrs. Dorcy
are interesting additions 70 society,
both Of the city and Of the post Mrs
Dorcy, who possesses a beautiful voice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
and Clubs.

The New Franklin lodge No. 133,
Women's society OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engi-
neers. and the brotherhood lodges
Nos. 155. ss4 and 757. viii hold their
monthly joint meeting at s o'clock
.. m on wednesday. December ~. at
Moose hall, on Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

ship by the chamber OF commerce Of
Lordsburg-
Mrs. J. G. Couinson. hostess Of the
Red Cross convalescent house at Fort
Bliss. IS recovering from the shock
and threatened attack OF pneumonia
caused by the recent fire at Fort
Bliss, which destroyed the GONZALES
cent house Mrs. ColIinson was res
cued from the fire after her room
was IA flames. She is presiding at
the new Red Cross convalescent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

This evening and every evening
until Christmas our store viii be
open in the evening. our Christmas
stocks are especially beautiful and
the evening hours VIII give leisure
in which 20 make your selections.
We have adjusted the hours so as
TO work no hardship upon our sales
force
W. r.. HiEEon COs-Hau Mark JeyFelers
The Gift House Of the Southwest.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Wednesdays calendar
OF Social EUenfs

MEETING Of the literature depart
w msnt Of the Woman's club at the
clubhouse at 3 o'clock p. m
Bazar at the parish house at 9
o'clock D. m. held by the Guild OF St.
Clements Episcopal church.
Christmas program IN the evening
at Alta Vista school
Manchester Grove No. 1888. Wood
men circle. viii meet at ESQ o'clock
p. m at K9ights OF Phythias hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Student At EI Paso Girls School
Sponsor For Ship City Of LordSburg"

MSS MARY DEE MUIR who is a
w student at the FL Paso School
for Girls, has received the honor Of
being made the sponsor OF the new
merchant ship. the City OF Lords
burg" which is in the course OF con
sruction at Mobile. ala.
Miss Muir IS a daughter OF Mr. and
AIRS. John Muir, OF Lorasburg, N. H..
and she was chosen sponsor for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

and charming personality. IS most
hospit1ble hostess and the attractive
Dorcy quarters in the Seventh cav
airy garrison have been the scene OF
a humber Of delightful little social
affairs since their arrival
One Of these affairs was courtesy
given on Friday evening by MS
Dorcy in honor of the birthday anni-
rersary Of Mrs j.. II. Bugher, wife Of
Maj. BurEher. surgeon at Fort Bliss
The evening was spent win music
and a same Of Michigan and ices
with cake were served. The cake. the
piece de resistance Of the serving ia
bic, held burning pink tapers number
ing the years of the honor guests
birthday anniversaries and she cut the
cake, which was served with the ice
course
on sunday evening. Maj and Mrs
Dorcy entertained with a tea for Col
and Mrs o. A. Dickinson and MAJ and
Mrs. o. w. Whitmore.
Miss Phyllis LOrig was hostess TO a
theater line party at the Rialto on
Monday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Octavia Glasgow, who Is being extend
ed innumerable social courtesies upon
her visit to her cousins. Miss Anne
Magoffin and Miss Mary Magoffin. The
most intimate friends Of Miss Glasgow
were included IN the theater party.
which was one Of a series Of social
affairs Miss Lorig IS giving In her
honor.
Both Miss Phyllis Lorig and Miss
Valerie Lorig are close friends OF the
Glasgows, and while in school in
" Washington. ID. c., they were fire.
quently entertained by Col. and Mrs.
". J. Glasgow. who were at that time
stationed IN Washington.
After the matinee refreshments
were served Miss Lorig and her
guests al the Chocolate Slrou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

DR.. Verne Crowl has been announced.
the Wedding to occur the latter part
OF this month. The guests for this
charming courtesy 70 Miss Rice win
include all friends in this city OF Rev.
Perry Rice. former pastor OF the First
Christian church, and his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

house. across the street fron the for
mer one.
> r
Miss Imogen Leaveu. daughter of
AR and 1Irs. Charles Leavel who is
a student at HolIins' college, Viz
Einia, viii spend a portion OF the
Christmas holidays with friends in
New York city and the remainder
with school mates in Baltimore.
Maryland. Miss Lcaveu VIII be a
guest with a party OF friends to the
New Years dance at the United states
naval academy at Annapolis.
The condition OF Mrs. c. C. Crews,
who has been very i'll at her home,
1907 Arizona street, IS improving
Her daughter, Mrs. BraytOn Camp
bell. and her granddaughter, Virginia
Lee Campbell, OF Wichita, Kas, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

are here to be with her. wiz remain
through the holidays and until the
new year
Mrs. C. 2. Lurvev. who has been
iu for the past three weeks with a
threatened attack Of pneumonia. has
recovered and has resumed her duties
On the advertising department Of The
Herald.
Miss Dora Ayers. who underwent
an operation the latter part Of the
week for tousilitis. has returned to
her home in Tsleta and IS con-
valescent
8Ir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shanbere
and family have moved from 1903
North oregon street TO 91f West
Boulevard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
GRIEVANCE FOR GRIEVANCE.

Germany complains because her merchant ships nave
heen confscated and the Allies answer that all OF them
together will not nearly compensate for their own smps
wantonly destroyed by German submarines
Germany complains by the loss Of her merchant feet
large numbers of sailors were thrown out of work. and
the Allies answer that far of their eamen have been
either driven from the sea drowned in the sea by Ger
man depredatiOns 80, Ii. hou
Germany complains that the Allies are taking her
coal and iron supply and the Allies answer that they are
taking less than Germany seized or destroyed in her ruin
less warfare and that Germany will be able hereafter TO
buv ore or coal from the Allies though the Allies were not
ahie to buv It while Germany held their mines.
Germany complains that she will not be able TO 1eed
her population because of the deprivation OF certain ag
cltral lands and the Allies point to the much larger
areas of agricultural land seized and devastated by Ger
many and the Allied millions subjected to starvation ana
explains further that Germany will be permitted to buy
ali the food she needs if she behaves herself.
And SO it goes, from beginning 10 end. Point by
pont every alleged burden privaton imposed by the
Allied treaty is matched by greater one imposed py
Germany when she had power over Allied lands ana peo
lies And back of this is the knowledge of the still great
er burdens that Germany would have inflicted accord
inc to plans that are matter Of record If she had won
the war; en
Wherefore all the clamor from Germany falls on
deaf ears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

fit large number Of women to for most cases of i'll
ness, according to leading medical authorities
It is very probable that the training
which last period Of three to four years have been
like other of study insuffcienty concentrated
and it will be good thing if in this department of educa
ton as in Others the needed pruning is done and quick
er, stronger growth secured
The influenza epidemic showed plainly enough what
America needs in the way of bedside attendance and any
measure which makes the study Of nursing more prac-
tical and attractive to large body of women will be
worth while.
Of course the nurse for acute and surgical cases
needs careful and comprehensive training down to the
last detail but for such nurses the business of learning
could be made attractive and they should have better
pay while learning than is now common
But even in the case of the highly trained surgical
nurse it probably will be found possible to eliminate some
matters and concentrate on others important and
turn out nurses of high grade efficiency in less time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
DOITNOW.

If there's work that should be DONE do it now if you
wish to borrow mon do it nOw putting off from day to
day is foolish, slipshod way and such methods never
pay--do it If you'd ply deathess pen, do it now;
II You ought to set hen do now If you're billed to trim
the lawn do not wait the morrows dawn; you may then
be dead and gone-do it now If you'd build yourself a
home do it now if you'd write epic pome, do it now;
OH so many fellows cry, ave have plans for by and by
II you'd climb to places high do it now If you'd renOyate
your fe do it now If you'd cheer your weary wife do it
now il is vain to sit and wait till you get your mood
straight il you ought to pull your freight pull ii now If
you'd buy next winters COAL buy it now if you wish to
save roll save it now for rise and say what
may happen when today is out and laid away; do
things now. II you'd demonstrate your gift do il now
il you hope to make hit do it now for the dler cuts no
ice and the dreamer lacks the price if you'd get there
once or twice, do it now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Hunting a Husband
Rv MARY DONCLAS
BY MARY DONGLAS

a girl Pm crazy about her" he said
as he lighted a cigarette, "but I can't
seem to understand her
''But what is she like, Tomf"
''I can't describe her. Just sweet
and soft. The kind that looks up to
man and depends on him.
1 looked at Tom kconly. Yes, he
meant IL an. "Won Z you bring her TO
see mel' / asked
"That's It. said Tom, "you re so
business like, Sara, nothing mysterious
about YOU. knew you'd help" anu
he rose to 20.
don't know what he said after
that Those words went beating into
my mind. $50 businesslike, Sara, moth
ing mysterious about you'll" Very hard
/ clenehed my hands. said goodnight
10 Tom calmly enough, though
SO at last know what l am like.
/ went up 10 me feom. l lit both
candles on my dFessingtable and look
cd intensely at the face I saw. Eyes
Of slate color lips compressed into
straight red line. Hair pulled back
from a high fofshesd.
nnllcd the hair over nay forehead ]
punched my checks. Tilted NJ chin.
And looked again through half lowered
BIDS. Yes. by every suhterfugc | shall
succeed. I shah be myterious.
For l am hunting a husbandl
lTnmorrnw- tIeanne. ~