davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
HTNIOR FOLLIES OF 1d19

The management of the hnior Follies of 1919 wish to announce that the person. nel of the F'ollies has been greatly aug mented when they acquired several of the best boy voices in the city for solo parts The members of the two units of ths Church of the Advent who afe sponsoring this performance are working hard % make this the biggest and best children's 8 theatrical ever staged in Birmingham Among the soloists on this occasion will be Clark Gilespy, Hill Ferguson, Jr., Joe Heacock and Owen Gilelspy, UT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MRS. HAASIS TALKS
snItTHsIDE BAPTIST MUSIC

The following musical programme will be rendered at the morning and evening service of the Southside Bap- list church.
 MORNING MUSIC Organ prelude, Easter Morning" fCalkin).
 Anthem, Christ Is Risen" (Spence). Offertory, God Hath Appointed a Day" (Tours).
 Pbstlude. Finale in C. (Hancock).
 EVENING MUSIC
 Prelude. "Alleluia" CLoret).
 Cantata, "The Story of the Resur- rect 1on' (Shelley). chorus, Hail! the Kink of the Jews" Tenor, Now From the Sixth Hour" Quartet. Behold! the Temples Vail" Alto, "Then They Took the Body of Jesus" Tenor, ''The First Day of the Week" Soprano, ''They Have Taken From Me My Lord" Bass ".woman, Why Weepest Thou2" Duet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
GRADuATTNG EXERCISES

The following invitations have been issued:
 The faculty and senior class of the Alabama Girls Technical institute an- nounce the graduating exercises of the Twenty-third annual commencement Monday morning, May 26, at 10 o'clock, 1919, college auditorium, Montevallo, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS

Miss Ella Smith entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Felicia Streit, a bride elect. The guests included Miss Streit- Mrs. Loton Horton of New York Miss Phoebe Thornton, MT. H. w. Shafer, MT. George I.eftwich, Mir. and Mrs. Ed mund Armes, Capt Bradley Streit, Dr. D. Collins, MT. George Headley, MT. Taylor Chapman. and Miss Bessie Daw- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FOR BRIDE AND GROoM-ELECT

MT. and Mrs Joseph Walker and MT
 and Mrs. Chase Terry entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Anita Latady and Capt. William M. Kift, whose marriage tomorrow afternoon will be a lovely event. The table was centered with orchids and valley lilies. The guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
AN APPRECIATION !.

To the ladies from the different churches who have been so kind for the past two Sunday afternoons in talk ing from 10 to 15 girls for long auto mobile rides, the Y. W. c. A. household wishes to express their great apprecia- ton of the courtesy This is special treat to the girls who are comparative strangers, some of whom are from the north, and all of whim are away from th air oiU1, homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
EGG HUNT AT
 ST PATHS SCHOOL

The ladies of St. Paups Catholic School Improvement association will entertain Easter Monday afternoon at o'clock with an egg hunt, candy pull, fishing pond and other surprises at St. Paurs Catholic school. Parents and children are invited to be present at this entertain ment given for the benefit of the associa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CHILDREN'S PARTY

Saturday, April 26, is the date set for the children's party at the home of Mrs. William Walker, as almost any child can tell you, who is counting the days, until that event takes place. Tickets are being sold and eagerly cherished, and the witching hour of o'clock will see the maypole dance under way.
 Refreshing ices will be served and charming games are to be played, staged and managed by experts Miss Roberta Adams and Miss Corinne Chisholm are famous for making children have a good time
 The lawn and the adjacent park will resound to gay laughter and pleasure as the children hunt for and find in cun- ming hiding places the decomted Easter eggs which are to be furnished in pro- fusion. A Jack Horner pie, too, will be an attraction, while a movie show is booked for the favored visitor.
 A sale of fancy articles is to be a fea- ture, which will interest the grown peo- pie, and large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINs CLUB

Mrs. Harold Brown entertained de- rghtfully the members of the Caxton club at their annual business meeting Friday afternoon at her home on Twelfth avenue, south This group of women will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
HON. SIDNEY STORY TO SPEAK

Hon. Sidney Story of New Orleans VIII address the Southern club on What snail We Do With Our Ships" MT. Dan Dim ick president of the Southern club, hav- ing in mind the wsSare of Birmingham, has invited Hon. Sidney Story to address the club at a smoker Tuesday evening on one of the most vital subjects in recon structipn. The Hon. Sidney Story was for nerlv |district manager of the national servicd section of the emergency fleet corpordtion, United States shipping board, Atlanth. He is a member or the auVlsory council of the National Marine League, U. S. IA: South American trade expert, recognized as one of the best informed men in the United States on merchahe marine To quote MT. Story:
 'WhJ have we not developed, as other nation$ have, our carrying trace unoeE our own flag? Because great compina. tions of foreign interests worked against any effort in our country to establish over-sea lines They were enjoying a harvest of s3O0, ,OOO000 year transporting ou1 products, in a very slipshod and un- satisfa ctorv manner. They exercised full sway. fixed the sailings, dictated the routes, farrned out the ports, fixed the rates df freights and passenger tarlfts' determ med the kind, extent ana quahty and coBt of accommodations TOT passeh gers. They alone had the nhal wofu as to where and when we might send our goods. They have simply regaroeo tneii M own interests, and for over 50 years car- ried tho spells of American over-sea trade in triumph to European capitals, to build up their wealth, their shipyards, their commerce. which enabled them to build up a combination which practically made us A yassaI nation, tribute payer to wiser and more farsighted races"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Highlands Methodist Church choir will render the cantata, Our Risen Savior, by B. L. Ashford.
 The choir will be assisted by Mir. and Mrs. Rienz Thomas, Miss Sara Mallam, MT. Arthur Thomas and MT. E.. L. Much more.
 This cantata contains several beautiful violin solos, which will be played by Miss Gladys Lyon.
 The North Highlands choir is under the direction of MT. Harry Lyon; MT. w. A. Thomas, organist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
BILE RIDGE CLUB

The Blue Ridge club will hold a very important meeting tomorrow evening from 6:30 to 7;30. A sandwich supper will be served, after which the business session will be held, closing with an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

In the Y. W. C. A. lobby this after noon at o'clock Colonel Bovill of the Salvation Army will speak. The fact that the Y w. c. A is committed to preventive work. and therefore does no rescue work, as such, the associa- tion is doubly glad to have one of those who do this work so splendidly to talk to them and their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The cooking class on Thursday even ing at 6:45 is open to any outsider who would like to take advantage of the remaining lessons in this course taught by Mrs. Joseph Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
tcontinued from Page rwo)

from Mrs. Koenig, secretary of wom- ann work, at headquarters at Love man. Joseph & Doee's.
 These tickets must be bought not later than Monday.
 The luncheon is to be given to the out-of-town delegates to the home ser vic0 conference, which will be held in the private dining room or the Iut- wilkr hotel, on Tuesday, April 22 MRS. HAASIS TALKS
 Ore of the interesting as well as in- strulctive talks made in this city recently was given by Mrs. Bessie Haasis, the ed- ucalonal secretary of the national or EanAzation on public health nursing under the auspices of the postwar com nupity council.
 The meeting was well attended ane many of the graduate nurses of the city attended. Much interest is displayed in the work in which she hopes to interest all women of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

bers are urged to be present All those visitors who speak French, or wish to speak French, are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Prayer" Bass, Proclaim the Glori- ous Victory" Ofertory chorus, Now the Earth in Resurrection Light"
 Postlude. in D (Tours).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FOR MISS ADLER

Miss Agatha Byrne will entertain at
 luncheon on Wednesday at the Country
 club in compliment to Miss Jeanne Ad- Ter, a elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Y. ". c. A. CLASSES

Rev. Grady Harris will address the Bible class on Tuesday evening, GAS.
 The Wednesday evening psychology class, taught by Mrs. London, is grow ing in popularity and enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
COL. BOVILL TO SPEAK

exciting election of Blue Ridge dele gate. All members urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

study Art in the Home next season and have planned programme inciuoihs many Interesting papers by women of the club and noted speakers from other or ganizations.
 Officers for the coming year Will pe' Mrs. Clarence J, Going, president; IFS James E. Campbell, vice president; Mrs' Harold Brown, secretary; Mrs. AnshH White, treasurer; Mrs. John 5. COX, 1ed- eration secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Smith, directpr
 A social meeting to which each member will bring a friend will be given at the home of Mrs. John B. Cox May E.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
YOUNG CHICKS MUST
HAVE GOOD SHELTER
No Particular Style Of House Is
to Be Recommended.
II Should Provide Ample Ventilation.
pryness, Sunlight, Freedom From
Drafts and Can Easily Be
CIeaned-Avoid Crowdino

prepared by the United states Depart
mcnt 81 Agriculture
Growing chicks should be provided
with house that will give them a
place 10 stay In had weather and at
night No particular style ~ house Is
recommended hut IL should be- So
huilt that II will provide ample VENT
lation, dryncss, sunlight freedom from
drafts, and be- So arranged that II can
be cleaned easily and frequently.
The lumber from piano and dry
goods boxes can be used In building
such n house, and when covered with
ordinary roofing paper So ~ 10 keep
out the rain. VIII make desirable quar-
tiers. II Is suggested that such houses
be built on the colony plan, 81 that
they can be moved from place to
place. thus providing the chicks with
fresh ground 10 range over Eleyat'
Ing such n house six Inches above the
ground win help 10 keep the floor dry,
by means Of the circulation Of mir, and
the chicks.
In placing the chicks in their grow
Ing house for the first time. II Is hest
Ia cOniine them for several days by
erecting temporary yard wherein
they can run for five or six days I'M
III they learn where Ia return when
the fence Is removed and they are
allowed their liberty. Care should he
taken not 10 crowd the chicks by plac-
Ing too many In any one house. When
the chickens cover the greater part Of
the floor nj night, II Is nm indication
that they are too crowded. At such n
time they should be thinned out and
placed In another house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

may be- fed either wet or dry; II wet,
only enough moisture (cithcr milk or
wutcrD should De- added tu make the
feed crumbly. u this moisture * not
used hopper containing bran should
be- accessible 10 the chickens at all
times
After the chickens are two months
old they may be- fed four times daily,
with good results when they are
three months old three feelings a day
are enough
toppers for Feeding Chicks.
A. soon rs the chickens viii eat the
whole wheat. cracked corn. and other
eruin~-usually IN about eight weeks
tn" -mnl-s.yod chick feed can he
eliminated IN addition To the above
feeds sour milk, skim milk. or butter
milk will hasten the chickens growth.
Growing chickens kept an good
range may De- given all their feed in u
hopper mixing two parts by weight
~ cracked corn with one part 81
wheat, ar equal parts Of cracked corn,
wheat. and oats In one hopper and the
dry ra b for chickens In another.
III" beef scrip may be left out Of
N" dry mash and fed In separate
hoppcr 80 that the chickens can eat
all Of th., feed they desire II the
beef scrap Is Ia be fed separately II
Is advisable 10 wait until the chicks
are ten days old. although some poul.
trymrn put the beef scrap before the
young chickens ut the start without
bad results
Chickens confined To small yards
should always be- supplied with green
feed such rs lettuce. sprou'ed oats.
alfalfa, or clover hut the best place
10 rails" chickens successfully Is on u
good range where No extra green feed
is required Where the chickens are
kept In small bare Yards fine char.
coal. grit and oyster shell should he
Kept rof1r" them nll Of the time. and
cracked err ground bone NAV be- fed
IT." bone - not necessary for chick
ems that have good range.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
POULIpYNQTEs

Fresh air is one Of the essentials in
poultry houses.
Early Matching means well.matured
pulcts which begin 10 lay in the fail.
Gradually poultry breeding is he.
coming more like live stock breeding.
Don't use any except strong yigor-
Gus males to head the breeding pens
this season.
The egg with dirty shell Is one Of
the most objectionable factors of the
egg industry.
II isa serious mistake to cross and
mix the breeds. There is no place for
the mongrol fowl.
Tho comb 81 good layer is pliable
and warm, usually well colored and Of
n soft, vrlNcty texture.
n paws Ia padlock the poultry house
every night ana know how many birds
are supposed TO roost there.
Pack the eggs according 10 size,
placing the large eggs In one case anu
the small ones in another.
To get fertile eggs for early hatch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
HURRY WITH HATCH

prepared by tho United States be
partm'rt ~ Agriculture
Early chicks develop rapidly
int" Uruvidvut pullctS that re-
place the Industrious hens ms
nnrk hroudwinncrs when the
melting season arrives. These
carly pullrtS produce In plenty
during III" period when eggs are
scarce and hens high In price.
I'm order that the late fall and
early winter stream Of eggs may
now In market uuinterruptcdly
Il Is essential 10 jump the trn-
diripnnl barriers and hatch early
aud hence wisely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
The Predicament.

Teddy had the usual nine o'cloch
"lc',noss and did not have TO go To
.hpol MS a result. But at ten o'cluCE
h' found that he had recovered, ana
sitter dressing sought his mother in the
k.tchcn, I'm well. mother" he an
.1Wccd. "but can't 20 to school I'm
aoun. You see It's too late now just
l1 be counted tardy and too early To
be counted absent"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

4 young wife put down her book
18th sigh. "What is IL, darlingF
husband asked. "Ah, dearest, l am
huppy!" she replied. "ies, but you
"a such a sad look in your eyes just
w." II know. I've been reading
bout the unhapplness that the wives
4 men Of genius have always had to
AR. oh, Alfred, dear, I'm SO glad
,oure just an ordinary sort of fellow "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

In bermuda small grodnd sharks
are used for food and much appre-
ciatcd by al classes. The fish average
from ciant tn ten pounds and sell for
II cents each. In Honolulu the ham
merhead shark is frequently seen IN
the markets and its flesh Is considered
very nourshlng and is extensively
salted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Every poultry raiser wants his
chicks Ia grow fast whether hr plans
TO get them on an early market or to
develop profitable layers. Early
Matching Is one Of the frs, steps in
this direction. hut the next. which T.
~ equal importance, j. proper feeding
Undoubtedly chickens viii grow faster
when fed five times than when fed
only three times daily. say poultry
specialists Of III" United States de
pnrtmont of agriculture hut u should
be borne In mind that more harm can
be- done to the young chicks boy over.
feeding than 10y uudcrfrrdiug Young
chickens should be- fed not more than
barely enough Ia satisfy their app"
titcs and a. keep them exercising, "N-
rcpi at the evening or last meal when
they should be- given all they care tn
eat. Greater care must be- exercised
not To oNsr.fcod young chickens that
are confined than those that haN" FIRE"
range. as leg weakness Is likely 10 r,-
suit
Chicks First Meals.
inexperienced poultry rais"rs arc
tempted to feed chicks Immediately
after they are Matched hut this should
not be done. No feed should be- given
before the chicks are thlriv-siy or for
ty.cight hours old During thu hrs,
week feed them stale bread, pinhend
oatmeal. rolled oats. h1rdhoiled eggs
or Johnuycakc. rruuhly. hut not
sloppy mashcs, made by mixing with
milk. ARE considered valuable, Dur
ing the second week add cracked
wheat. finely cracked corn and hullcd
oats 10 the chicks milton
After the chicks are ten DAYS old II
good growing mash composed ~ two
parts by weight Of bran, two parts
mlddllngs one part cornm"al, one part
low grade wheat -four or red dog mid
dlings. and ten per cent beef scrap
may b. placed In u hopper and left
before them all the time. The mash
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

To get fertile eggs for early hatch
Ing. the fowls must be healthy, an'
green feed helps to keep them In con
ditiOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
TO MAKE EGGS PROFITABLE
Hens Must Be Provided With q varl-
ETY. Of Grain, Some Meat, and Con-
slant Supply Of Water.

DO not forget that 10 make eggs In
profitable numbers the hens need
variety Of grain. some meat feed. some
green feed. grit, charcoal and shells.
and constant supply OF clean water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

po r't wash dirty cTgs and send
.,p mU.tot flr different forms
may result from packing the
q.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
A Sewer Went Forth TO Sew.

Said the facctious Teller, when "a
man tries to sew Il button on cont he
generally makes il appear as IL he
were sewing the coat on the button"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
MAY DUMP
SURPLUS BOOZE
IN RIVER.
Louisville Sees This
Possibility for Next
January Saloo- Men
Take Bets Against
rrouth This Sulnrler.

= Otstta b81o 'N-AhstAi Sts
4 LOUISVILLE. Here's a piece Of
ucws that should make the booze mar
ha. slump:
fteen or twenty million gallons
~ rentucky Bourbon may be dumped
irto the river Jan. 3, aavt.
mi. is the estimated surplus stock
that will be on hand when national
I prohibition becomes effective on that
date. After that time nothing can be
done with the booze" except pitch IT
into the river. II will be unlawful to
sell it, trade it or give it away. Like
wise il will be unlawful to have big
stocks in ones possession. Therefore
whiskey dealers and distillers have
visions of seeing aged Bourbon being
borne down on the surface of the
Ohio river.
Stocks on hand viii be even larger
chan this, il is estimated, should the
city go dry" July !. The fifteen
million gallon estimate is based on
average SUITS lbl tNtis WIN bfN w
tween now and January l6.
BY the way, what are your odds on
the city going dry" this summer?
DO little better than even money
and you will probably will have no
trouble in getting takers" among the
more spcrtively inclined saloon pro-
prietors.
} Hats and Suits of clothing are the
chief figures in the early betting.
Many saloonkeepers are wagering
articles Of apparel on Louisville be-
ing wet during the summer and fall.
Betting so far is slow" said one
saloon proprietor, but "A little later
, !. should pick IN considerably. Near
~ all saloon men are confident we'll
not have to close until the first of the
year The Derby right now is taking
IN all the time and attention of those
who like betting. When this event is
out Of the way. you'll probably hear
, Of some interesting wagers on the sit
uation."
, Confidence is based on several ms
and outs of the law The new York
test suit, in which Kentucky brewers
are keenly interested, is expected 10
20 in favor of the beer interest.
e Again the peace treaty, il is expected,
. will be signed in April Upon sigma
ture, it is claimed. the Presidents
wartime prohibition decree will be
automatically nullitied. Therefore,
July LIST will lose its terror.
. Saloon men," said one whiskey
! dealer, are counting on at least a
few months sales between July LIST
J and Jan. Is. For instance, should
the peace pact be signed in April they
I will abide strictly by its provisions,
which are that booze must not be
! sold for the next four months, during
which rehabilitation will be effected,
J However. the four months will count
J from April. and not from July; like
J wise, the law is not effective until
July; therefore, if the treaty is sign
Cd April 90 the four months will eX-
pire August 20 Saloons would be
J closed therefore, from July until
August 30. On the 2lst their pro-
J prietorS will insist on their right o.
! reopening and selling until Jan. L."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Pack the eggs according 10 size
placing the large eggs in one case and
the small ones In another.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Daily Thouuht,

Ia adversely il is easy 10 despise
life; the truly brave man Is he who
can endure To be iserable.-Martial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Nary a Blush.

Said the facctiouS teller: "StranCe
as II may seem. there is no blush
following financial embarrassment"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Quite So.

Honesty is tn" best policy. and IN,
next policy is life insurance one
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-20

FOR SAIE-160 acres, we'll tim
bered, 27a miles from Lake Superior.
E& Of SWA, VIZ of seq, of Sec
tien 80, Township 81, Range 2 East.
Also minerals and good speckled
trout fishing. Apply TOW. E.. Lu-
cas-, Halliburton, Ontario. Canada.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-20

than 50 per cent Of the assessed yalu-
alton 81 such tract Tor tho year 1914.
plus the taxes. penalties and interest
subsequent to the taxes Of 1912. q
Purchasers shall forthwith pay the
amount Of their respective bids to the
county treasurer. Said sale viii begin
at the time ana place named above
and will continue from day to day until
every such tract or parcel shall have
been offered for sale under the provi.
;sions Of; said statutes. The. list 81
said real property. subject to said sale
and which will be 50 offered for sale
unless previously redeemed, Is now on
file in the office Of said county auditor
and Of the state auditor OF said state
Owners or interested parties may re-
deem their property by paying tho fun
amount due TO the county treasurer, al
any time before sale and within
sixty (6o) days after proof OF service
OF the notice Of expiration OF relmp.
ton has been filed with the county
auditor. .. .. .S*$* D. .<t41.5 ;.
After the notice OF expiration of re.
demption has been served. as provided
in Section 214S, General Statutes 1913
and acts amendatory thereto. the chair
man of the Minnesota Tax Commission
is authorized to issue a deed in the
name Of the state to the person entitled
thereto. : ~@@ sf' l
Dated at Grand Marais. Minnesota
July IA, 1919. = ~ =, x
!. =. :. T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor. Cook County Mimi
(seal, Of County Auditor, Cook County
= Minnesota.) .... Ills