davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
VICTORY LOAN BOOTHS

Mrs. Joseph Norman, chairman of the Victory Loan booths, which will be oc- cupied the last three days of the drive announces the following members of her committed:
 Mrs F. B. Vaughan will supervise the booths in the banks: while the chairmen are Mrs. Robley Munger at the First Ma tional Bank; Mrs. Chalmers Moore, Trad CTS National; Mrs. William Worthington, American Trust; Mrs. Eugene Munger,
 Birmingham Trust and Savings; Mrs. Ed
 Tutwiler, Jr., is to overlook the campaign in the hotels: Mrs. Walter Philips will be at the Tutwiler; Mrs. Val Nesbit at the Motion; Mrs. Ralph Barrow at the Hill man.
 In the office building where Mrs. Ed Warren is to have supervision will be found Mrs. A. S. Loventhal Chamber of Commerce; Mrs Mitchell Williamson, the Woodward: Mrs. Ernest Redd, Elm piIe; Mrs. Mortimer Jordan and Mrs. Bert Meadow, Brown-Marx; Mrs John Yeatman, Jefferson County Bank; Mrs. Taylor Southgate, First National; Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Title Guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

Are you looking forward. dear pros- pectve mother, to the wonderful glor- ious time when you shall hold in your arms tre little mite which is of your flesh and blood, with feelings of mis- giving?
 Now is the time to get in condition to meet the crisis, and three generations of women have found in the tmehon- ored preparation, Mothers Friend, grateful, penetrating remedy to prepare their systems to withstand the shock.
 The action of this famous remedy is to relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords, tendons and fragments, to relieve strain and discomforts. such as nausea, nervousness, bearing down and stretch- ing pains. By regular use during the period the muscles expand easily when baby is born; pain and danger at tie crisis is natnfdllr less and the hours are fewer. Do not neglect the use of Mothers Friend. It is for external ap- plication only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
 Write the >Bradfield Regulator Com pany, Dept N, Lamar Building, Allan ta, Georgia. for their Motherhood Book. and obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug store. It is just as stanJ- ard as anything you can think of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
AWARDS FOR
 EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE

Many inquiries have been received by the committee citing cases where women, through no fault of their own have not served a minimum period of 500 hours for the Red Cross, and yet have done exceptional work at great personal sacrifice Realizing that in justice would be done in not recog nizing certain of these cases, the com mittee on awards has decided that ser vice certificates and badges may be granted at the direction of the chapter saairman in the following cases:
 Women who have rendered mini mum of 400 hours Service and have done exceptional work in chapters or divisions where no opportunity was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

one; it was unexpected and therefore caught right at the very hearts of the people and made one rejoicing family ot the whole United States-a spontaneous outburst that nothing could suppress But I'm getting ahead of my story; what I meant to say is that this Birmingham reception to the Rainbow Division is going to be like that wonderful Thursday peace party: everything else is going to be forgotten except that these brave men are back home once more-battl scared, weather beaten, splendid fight ers--who had their tremendous share in the making of the world safe for democ- racy.
 There'll be many a vacant place in the ranks-and there will be many tear shed for loved ones who now lie beneath French sol-"between the poppes row oD row''-with only the tiny little wooden crosses to mark their last resting place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
"THE RAINBOW DIVISION"

0C1HERE'S pretty little story about The Rainbow Division" that goes something like this: l read it in one of the big New York journals a few days ago and it seems quite spropos on the eve of the glorious return of this glorious salsxy of soldiers, whom we are to welcome with all our hearts within the next few days.
 This is the way the story goes:
 They're going to change the name of this division," remarked one member of the 42d to another, somewhere in France
 That so? Why? What to?'
 They're not going to call us the Rain bow Division any more. They're going to call us the Pine Tree Diyision-no leayes!"
 The 42d claims a record of longer con tinuous front line service than any other division, having been in the thick of the fighting for 1l0 days without intermis- sion But, that is not it's only record of uninterrupted service. In the front lines or further back. the division had mo leaves from the time it took it's place in the fighting until after the armistice was signed. Of course, the men say, there might have been a little exceptional ar rsEgement'' here and there that took on the appearance of some sort of a recess for some one; but regular leaves there were none
 Notices were sent out like this: Leaves will be resumed on, dhere followed d date,) except for troops in the front lines" As returned officer of the 165th infantry put it, I've were in the front lines most of the time There were various other exceptions that kept the Rainbow Division from the possibility of a holiday.
 But the one that got my goat" re- marked a veteran in a reminiscent mood,
 was Leaves will be resumed in the A. E. F. on a certain date-eXcept for troops west of Verdun.' We were west of Yer dun. Some of the hardest fighting of the war was going west of Verdun. That was what we were doing. No leaves for usr'
 But the Rainbow Division has got "leave' at last, and it's in honor of this leave that Brmingham-indeed, Ala bama-is going to turn out en masse to welcome these splendid men back after "the longest continuous front line service record of any division that took part in the great world war.
 And such reception-such a welcome as we of appreciative old Birmingham appreciative old Alabama, will give these fine boys; we are actuallyras the old say ing goes, going to put the big pot in the little one" for every man, woman and child, in this big city is going to have '1eave" that day and take part in the big reception.
 Bands playing, flags waving, people shouting, flowers, confetti, a veritable ''festa"-like the Californians celebrate everybody and everything in gala" at tre-happy. care-free-cordial!
 It will be "sort of like that first peace" celebration-you will remember that we had two peace celebrations one on a Thursday Gas the darkeys say) and one on a Monday; the first one though premature-was the really glorious spending few days with Mrs. Smith s parents, Mir and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. be- fore taking possession of their apartment on T,uIa street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

be the rendezvous of the soldiers who will be served from the tastefuly dece- rated booths with refreshments and all sorts of dainties
 "Confetti" will be one of the means Of enthusiastic expression as the automobiles which convey the soldiers wind their ser pentine way through this beautiful boulevard, and the "al fresco fete" will bring to a climax the glorious return of the glorious old Rainbow Division which will go down in history as one Of the most gallant and most loyal of Uncle Sam's host of soldiers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
MRS. SMITHS LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. w. H. Smith entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. John HowZe of Knoxville and Mrs Hugh Mccormack of Baltimore who are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. B.
 Robinson, and Mrs. w. H. Richardson
 of Nashville the guest of her sister, Mrs.
 J. NJ. Mason The table was centered with spring blossoms and the guests in- cuded Mrs. Howze, Mrs. Mccormack,
 Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs. Mark Myatt, Mrs. s. J. Johnson, Mrs. Van Mason, Miss Hattie Morton, Miss Emma Jones, Mrs. J. A. Bryan, Mrs. O. l.. Drake. Mrs. Grant Atkinson and Mrs. Leila Minderhout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
SOUTHsIDE BAPTIST MUSIC

The following musical programme will be given tomorrow at the South side Baptist church:
 MORNING MUSIC Organ prelude, Prayer CLynes), Anthem. Rejoice in the Lord (Rog- erS).
 Offertory, sopranto solo, "The Lord Is My Light" (Allisten), Miss Margaret Travers.
 Postlude. Finale" (Faulkes).
 EVENING MUSIC Organ prelude. Ava Maria" (Hen- selt).
 Anthem, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" (Brackett. Offertory. Savior Again to Thy Dear Name" (Shelley).
 Postlude, Gothic March" '(Salome).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
ART LEAGUE TO BE FORMED

The following announcement will be read with interest by Birmingham artists: "All persons interested in the study of art are requested to meet at room 2I. Watts building, at 10 o'clock a. m., May 2t 1919 for the purpose of organizing an art league. The object of this league is to develop a higher appreciation among the citizens of Alabama, by study and utilization with other bodies of this kind in America. It is hoped, by large and representative membership, to make the league far reaching in it's influence.
 MARTHA BEGGS ELLIOTT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

but for these there will also be rejoic- ing because of their heroic death-their supreme sacrifice for the flag they loved.
 Highland avenue is to be the main thoroughfare. for the line of reception in the residential part of the city when The Rainbow Divisiorr is welcomed.
 For the decorations and arrangements for this attra ctive boulevard Mrs. Walker Percy will lend her beautiful taste assist" ed by Mrs. Frank W. Smith and Mrs. Arthur C. Crowder; also prominently as" sisting will be group of splendid women who never fail to generously give their aid in public spirited and patriotic matters Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Mrs. William M. Walker, Mrs. Oliver ChalifouX and Mrs. Borden Burr Under the direction of these ladies everything will be artfsti" cally arranged and carried out.
 Every block of Highland avenue will be used in attractive form. and each will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Jones Moore entertained few friends at bridge yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Hattie Fernly of Philadel-
 pha the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore. The guests included Miss Fernly, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. P. B. Mur- ray of Atlanta, Mrs John Gunnels, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs B. G. Copeland Mrs. William WOrthington. Mrs. George What ley. Mrs T. T. Ashford and Mrs. B. l., Wyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

Mrs Clara Harper-Steele will give the second of a series of recitals and has issued the following announcement:
 Clara Harper Steele presents in song re. cital Mesdames: w. D. Tynes, Ann Faulk- ner Wilkinson, Etoile Douglass. Newman Green. Misses Inez Conrad, Evelyn Co., ing, Eleanor Anderson, Ethlyn Chairsell Hayes, Genevieve Ketcham, Monday evening, April 23, Cable hall, S:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
MRS. LEVY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Ben Levy entertained a few friends at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Cliff Road in honor of Miss Jeanne Adler. a bride -elect. The house was decorated with garden flowers and the tea table was centered with a basket of roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
FOR MISS ADLER

Mrs. Edward Hitler will entertain al luncheon Tuesday at her home on High
 land avenue, in honor of Miss Jeanne Adler, whose wedding to Mir. NJ R Scharff will be an event of April 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
| iKARPELES-HEYMAN K

1 MT. and Mrs. Max Heyman announce
 the marriage of their daughter, Sadie,
 to MT Leonard karpeles Wednesday evening, April 23, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

Among those having guests at the Tutwiler tea this afternoon will be
 Mrs. W. A. Berry, who will entertain in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald, a
 recent bride; Mrs. J. F. Daniels, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Miss Lucille Hobert, Lieut.. J. c. Smith and MT. HIM Heath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
MISS HoLzBORN IGNORED

Mrs J. K Perkins will entertain at luncheon today at the Southern club in
 honor of Miss Tremlett Holzborn of Mo-
 bile. The guests will include Mrs. Don aid Drennen, Mrs. Alfred Dow Mrs. Warren Clark and Mrs. Carl Holzborn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
EVENTS OF TODAY

southern club luncheon parties at noon.
 ogden-Csmpbel1 wedding this even ing al o'clock at the Woodlawn Sap list church.
 Children's party al Rhodes park and white sale at Mrs. William Walker s this afternoon.
 Mrs. Jack Caldwelrs tea for Mrs. Moore this afternoon.
 Mrs. Carl Adams linen shower this afternoon for Mrs. s. A. McGehee.
 The Jagoe- -oninger wedding this morning at o'clock at St. Paurs church.
 Dinner dance at the Country club this evening.
 Mrs Perkins luncheon for Miss Holz- born of Mobile at the Southern club. m RELIANT and beautiful in all lN details was the lovely ball last H evening at the Southern club, when the entire building was thrown open and handsomely decorated with palms ferns and cut flowers.
 In the ladies' reception room the ar rangement was especially artistic with s real fountain wreathed with flowers centering the room.
 In the ballroom here and there were stately palms and 1uxuriant fern com bined with mountain laurel and other blossoms which greatly enhanced the beauty of the room, which has only re- gently been redecorated and formed an ideal background for the bright colored and handsome gowns.
 The guests were welcomed by the president. MT. Dan Dimick, and Mrs Dimick; Vice President Dr. D. F. Talley and Mrs. Talley, and members of the reception committee, Mir. Al Garber, MT. Fonvi1le, MT. Robert King and MT. Sam uel Paul
 MT. and Mrs. Dimick led the grand march. which was formed at 10 o'clock Mrs Dimick wore a handsome gown Of orchid satin and georgette. Mrs. Talley was handsome in a gown of pink chif- ion.
 An orchestra furnished music ..roughout the evening and dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
MRS. TALLEY TO ENTERTAIN
MRS. STEELE'S RECITAL

Mrs. D. F. Talley will entertain luncheon today at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
The Literary Digest Your

This is a wonderful time for YOU and for every other man and woman in the world The average individual has hitherto had little share in the direction of national affairs or even in the ultimate decision upon matters vitay affecting his personal welfare and the conditions under which he lives and works. To-day the statesmen of all nations are agreed that the people rule and that they but the instruments of the popular will You of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

spending a few days with Mrs. Smith s parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, be- fore taking possession of their apartment on Eula street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Perkins luncheon for Miss Holz- born of Mobile at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

Dinner dance at the Country club this evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06
Gnral an1 BfrannaI Mrufinn.

Thos Hennessy II Bismarck visitor
this week.
&. +. Anderson Ut Souris wal ID lie
city Monday. ].
Andy Brandt tranacted business ii
the city Monday afternoon. /.
=. ,. Bower returned yesterday
fron ! business trip to lows.
Miss Minnie Krogen visited at her
home "a aCarbury over Sunday.
y Raynond Healy left Monday for
John Mcdonald 81 Soufis was 4
business visitor Ia Bottineau between
trains yesterday.
Miss a. Yelle returned Saturday
from = visit atsthe home sof her par
ents Il Grand Forks.
W. q. Adams went to Rugby yes
terday 70 attend to legal matters. He
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. q. B. Calhoun and children left
Monday for Kansas City, Mo, where
they will make their future home.
The Baptist Mission Circle will meet
at the home Of Mrs. F. M. Woodward
next Friday afternoon Feb. 18th.
4. F. Sandstrom is attending to the
eduties in the Clerk Of Courts office
during the absence Of Nils !. Dokken.
For Sale-Baled hay, SIG and SIT
per ton. n. g. G~ustafson, Souris, N.
Oak. Call Piper Howe Lumber Go. ct.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06

EE41EgNa
Montana q business mission.
MIS-. Olaf Fosness sof Landa was 4
We city yesterday between trains.
B. ,. Smith transacted business i
omem rs yesterday between trains.
y. g. Holz was al Omemee yisito,
ing.
Owen Thomas Of Devils, Lake VA
day.
Sidney Vallancourt returned to his
home at Racine, Wis, on Monday after
z two weeks visit with relatives ii
this city.
Anton S~ivertson and "A. Rosendahl
two Of the prominent farmers of the
Landa vicinity were Bottineau visit
ors on Tuesday.
IL. "A. Battle has. been helping to care
for the First National Bank at One
NEE this week during the illness 81
part of the force. .
For Sale-2O0 acres Of Wisconsin
land. Will consider trade for Bottin-
eau County land.-Wm. Collins, Bot
tineau, N. Oak q
Mrs. +. Boyer entertained q num-
Der Of ladies at the home Of her par.
ents, MI. and Mrs. F. w. Cathro, on
Monday evening.
Strayed-one sorrel mare, white
face, 5 years old, weight 1900 pounds,
Please notify Mrs. M. j. Dwyer, ONE
NEE and receive suitable reward. Al
Don't forget the game between our
high school team and the Devils Lake
boys at the new gymnasium tomorrow
night. It vii be well worth attending.
For Sale-By owner 100 acre farm
near town, good soil, good buildings.
For full information address Box No.
!, Route 2. Bottineau, North Dakota.
Want to buy cottage at Lake Met
lgoshe and give description and loca-
ton Write particulars to Manager,
Raudenbush Piano Co., Minot, N.
OAK. a.
The shop for the Automobile, Tract
OF and General Repairing at the For
estry State Normal School at Bottin-
eau now contains seven cars and one
tractor that r being overhauled.
Students should enter no later than
next Monday. ]. J. Krogen is in charge
Of this work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06

Work IA sewing, cooking. correct
Language and rapid calculation Is pro-
yided for the girls Ut the Forestry
Short Course which began this week.
Those who are interested should enter
no later than Monday. There are nine
who have begun the work this week.
Taken up-Very vicious, dark gray
Stallion colt. Came to my place the Is
I'll. day Of January. Horse is perfectly
sound and no marks. Owner can have
same BY coming to my place and pay
ing the costs.-Harry Uthke, Eckman,
M. Oak. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blades enter
tanned = number Of their friends at
cards at their home on Wednesday
evening Of last week and a very en-
joyable evening was spent. AT mid
night xa dainty lunch was served by
the hostess.
Friday evening Lillian Murdoch en-
~tertained eighteen Of her friends, the
occasion being Miss Murdoch's eigh-
teenth birthday. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing games at
the close Of which a dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Murdoch.
d.. 7. A. Olson Of Minot, District
Superintendent Of the M. E. Church,
will preach in the church next Sunday
both morning and evening at il and8
o'clock. Sunday School at 1915. You
are all cordially invited to attend any
or all Of these services.
Miss Ethel Taber under went an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the local
hospital on Tuesday. Miss Taber is
q 1913 graduate Of the local high
school and has been teaching near
Landa for the past few months. Her
friends all hope for q speedy recovery.
Mrs. H. E. Layne and Mrs. e. D.
Bower very pleasantly entertained a
number Of their friends, at the home Of
Mrs. Bower, Wednesday afternoon.
The diversion Of the afternoon was
progressive whist at the close Of which
the hostesses served a very dainty
luncheon. The ladies all report q very
enjoyable time.
Word received in Bottineau from
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Smith, who now
live in Aberdeen, s. Oak, states that
their son Thomas, who was in the
school at Grafton, died on Tuesday
Jan. 28th and was buried at Aberdeen
on Jan. 81. Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
A part of the Automobile and Tract
or work at the Forestry Short Course
this winter is the shop discussions
held by the instructor, MI. ]. J. Kro-
gen, in the main building, so that
questions can be asked about the shop
work and the students can be given an
understanding of the work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-06

Editor Matt Johnson returned thia
AFTERNOONS from Bismarck where lie has
spent the last two weeks watching the
Nonpartisan legislature 50 down the
1line.
Mrs. A. q. johnson was hostess to
q number Of ladies' Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent ii playing
cards. Mrs. Johnson served q very
dainty lunch.
NJ. Helgerson returned today from
Renville Mimi, where he attended the
funeral Of an uncle. Enroute home Mr..
Helgerson transacted business fn the
Twin Cities.
LOST-Ladies wrist watch some
time ago. Lost between Bottineau and
the Hugh Nichol farm. Initials A. G.
N. on back. Finder please return to
this office.
w. Al Thatcher, Of Souris, passed
through Bottineau Wednesday, morn
ing On his way to Grand Forks, where
AS Viii 1aAASoSV UuSl1AcSS Ii Lie luVeE-
est Of the Yoeman lodge.
Rev. 3. 2. Barnhart will preach at
the Baptist Church both morning and
evening next Sunday. Sunday School
at 1910, B. Y p. U. 100 Prayer
meeting Wednesday 500 p. m.
7. D. Acheson returned to Bottineau
Tuesday morning from Westhope
where he visited at the home Of his
parents for a couple Of days. Mr.. Ach-
eson is teaching school in the mount
aims.
Come to the Short Course at the
Forestry Normal III Bottineau and
learn how to overhaul your car or
tractor Is well as do a large part Of
your general repairing. Men Of all
ages an welcome to take this work.
W. r. Mcintosh is able to Be up and
around again after q recent operation
for appendicitis. However, MI. McIn-
tosh is in a weakened condition and
his many friends hope that he will
speedily recover his former strength.
Neilen Johnson returned to Bottin-
eau on Tuesday from Northwood, Ia.
Mr.. Johnson was accompanied by his
mother who will remain here to keep
house for MI. johnson and also care
for the children.
Few people know that a motorcycle
can be used the year around in North
Dakota. or in Bottineau County, but to
prove this A. S. Thorsen has made
several trips this winter with the lo-
cal doctors and besides always being
able to get through has made record
time on most trips. Dunseith and re-
turn with a professional call was made
in less than two hours by MI Thorsen
with his motorcycle and side al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-06
War Debt of Turks
 Increases Slowly

Constantinople, Dec. 4.-The war debt of the Ottoman Empire is said by experts to have increased less tran that of any other nation. Hee bonded indebtedness was increased by only one new loan of about ESQ., 100000, and, adding to this other in creases in obligations such as home military acquisitions and advances from Austria and Germany, her war expenses ran to only $600,000. Con- sequently, allowing for various off sets, her postwar indebtedness amounts to about $1,O00,30O,O
 This would make it appear that Turkey iran the war on a shoe string" financially, as compared to Great Britain with her $40,O00,000,- 900 war debt, or France with ESQ., 00O,000,000, and the United States