davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
=. L. g. SCHROEDER
Real: Estate and Investments.
Loans and Insurance.
III 18th ST. NV.
" Phone franklin tA6s

No. lo0s3I4Jl.5os; DET4CHED FRAME. u
< 1852 -! block ffoen cars;A7 rooms. bath;
- lot S0xt5o; sleeping poreh; 1900
No. 11oss14- sussalew:: = BRxSp-xEw: 8
rooms. tiIed bsth: bot4water heat,
:. srsc - ninutes 70. treasury. Scent car
'.t..t 49, fare; es0o0; s, coo cash, balancH
No. 111ssl4- sunx.ieS: $3.50; rooms. tiles
a.. bath; hot-EAter heat; electricity;
f f:s:.a r 900 e'sa'= s-a.ase ar
No. 112ss14--Baassiow; $500; 8 rooms. bath;
-, TT.A-- hot-wafer heat electricity:
- SIS. chickeh 'house;t lot 5cxl4e; 2
= - i.t-,ef Knocks from eafs, - go cash,
80. 11sss.4-ssSs.' sst Asse; s,.o.u., ,.th;
= = hardW6Cd hoofsS lapeh AfspaAce:
" Eas; e3ectffdty: Nh 0Qxt50.
/. @. B.: ZANEZINGEK,
eos y. Y.aye. lard neofs,
FOR sAEE-REzUTTW H6ME ON ASH.
mead pnce; TN looms ana thres baths; hot
sssssoss n1SoSsay fuinisssre md 4Sss. In
ns SOM ss ssfsrAk IL ~ Yor. m.
Mt. PLEAsANT-FINN GROOM HOUSE;
-; het.Estse heat: esrags, etc, possession;
sXFEs 1DDr1r1oN-er.ivsate,y .soue .-.,.u
house; hot;wst neat; electricity: garage, ETC.;
. - IT; PLEASANT REALTY o.,
- - WI. .scO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Cleveland Park.
WASHINGTON Heights.
Central NV.

p st. near Iowa cfrcie. southern
exposure; good residential loca-
ton; walking distance Of down
town: near both car systems; Q
rooms. baths; hot-water heat:-
terms: immediate possession. Price,
Sc, $50.
SHANNON & LUCHE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
TABLE BOARD.

ApARTHENTS TO LET.
-. BDRNI8HED.- =
FROM SEPT Is FOR TWO WEEKS OR ONE
month. 5-room furnished housekeeping apt. in
the Farragut., Apt. 64. -. 1ss
FOUR-RQ0M AND BATH APARTMENT TO
party purchasing furniture; sc. section. Ad-
dress Box 140-K, Star once. lbs
THE SHERMAN. 18th AND L N.w.-AT-
tractively furnished 4-room. bath apartment;
lease adults. Apt. 402.
WILLARD COURTS. 1915 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath, furnished, in modern apart
ment house.
WILL SHARE MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apt. with young couple; <35: centrally located.
Call after s., Apt. 9. 707 LIST st. NV. las 4
APARTMENT. NON-HoUsEK EEPING; 3 IN
usually large rooms, finely furnished. southern
exposure. in strictly frst-class apartment hotel
having excellent, modersse- priced dining room.
Main $780, r. >" .--+-s---. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

with official activities, federal, state and local, and will seek not to duplicate the work of established organizations, but. will endeavor to supplement other agencies where they already exist or to stimulate and orgs snize work where none such exists"
 The Red Cross authorities realize that the astonishing generosity of the Amer ican people during the war and the pres ent high cost of living at home might legitimately lead many to expect to re- lease from further demands for asss- tance of other people, continued pr. Farrand. but we must remember that our allies were much harder hit by the war than were we, and that we have in- cured obligations to them which honoi demands shall he discharged. In nam.
 ing the sum of sf5,ooooO0 the Red Cross has tried to determine the smallest amount which will enable it to round ou; it's work and make effective the appro- priation of army goods rather than to estimate the generosity of the American people"
 In conclusion Dr. Farrand said:
 Tt is believed that the end of our for eign obligations is in sight. and accord ingly the Red Cross is turning it's chief attention and energy to the development of a clearly defined home programme, which already includes systematic pre- paredness for disaster relief. wide spread nursing plan, continuing home service operations, first aid instruction and junior Red Cross programme, all of which will depend for their success upon large and vigorous chapters. For these reasons the enrolment of mem- bers is the chief purpose of the Novem- Der campaign. It is the primary ambition of the American Red Cross to be of service to Americans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND A CTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Almost instantly the little click. click,
 click of the door told her that her ring
 had been answered, and she opened the
 door.
 I'm all right" she called to the man
 who had come to the foot of the steps.
 And thank you for all you have done.
 hope sometime to be able to do more than
 just thank your
 You needn't worry about that he said with a laugh. "Good-by. Let me know if I can do anything more.' She watched him climb into his seat, and with a grind of gears he started the car Jane gave one last look as 1t dis appeared and the next instant she pushed open the door and entered the apartment house.
 So tired was she that the thought Of those three flights of stairs was almost the last straw, but with a determined effort she braced herself for the climb and at last stood knocking outside Hol- | laday's door.
 Great Scott," the young man exr | claimed as he appeared in the threshold
 and caught sight of his visitor. Miss Brown Where have you been keeping yourself? I waited last night at the hotel for you but you didn't come, and , ever since I've been afraid that some-
 thing had happened to you. I tried to | get you on the telephone today. but they l said you weren't there.' T wasn't" Jane answered weakly. | Then her unsteady knees seemed to give
 way and she wilted quietly to the car | pet.
 l Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature l Service.) l Gro be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Throcllmorton have returned from New York and are occu- pyfng the Exum home on Highland ave- nue until they return from their cottage at Atlantic City.
 MT. Culpepper Exum is spending a few days in the city and will return shortly to Atlantic City, where he will join Mrs. Exum and children and will return with them early in October.
 
 Mrs. Blocker Thornton of Mobile is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Brom- berg. on South Sixteenth avenue,
 Mr and Mrs. w. J. Adams will be at for the winter at 1925 South Twelfth street
 Miss Margaret Lewis will leave on Monday for Judson college, where she will resume her studies for the winter.
 Miss A. Bess Clarke of Iowa, who has recently come to Birmingham to occupy the chair of English at Howard college was accompanied by her mother who will spend the winter with her.
 MT George Turner will leave on Mon- day for the University of Pennsylvania. where he will be student this win ter.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Moor will be glad to learn that Mrs. Moor, who has been i'll at the Birming ham infirmary, is improving, and has been carried to her home.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Moor, who spent the summer near Huffman, have returned to East Lake for the winter. Mir A. w. Brazelton. who has been i'll at St. vincent's hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, is improving and is now at his home at Chestnut Hill.
 Miss Dora Vintson will spend the win ter at Aldridge. where she will teach in the school at that place.
 Mrs Sig Morgan of Louisville will ar rive Monday to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. S. Kennedy, and will be among the out-of-town guests at the Durrette- Kennedy wedding.
 Miss Leta Mae Hendricks left few days ago for Marion. where she will be student at the Judson this winter.
 Mrs. J. A. Hendricks spent the past few days in Marion.
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart of Jackson vile. who is teaching this winter at Brighton, will be at home with Mir. and Mrs Harry Jones at Woodward.
 Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Burns, after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
UNIVERSITY

University, September 1S.-(SpeclaLl
 The first general assembly of the en- tire student body, at which time pr. George H. Denny extended the o1ficla'
 welcome of, the university 10 all new stu-
 dents, was held in Morgan hall Wednes-
 day. President Denny delivered heart to-heart address in which he gave notice to the new students just entering col lege.
 pr. Denny spoke at length on the crowded condition of the university, que que to the large enrollment. Practically loVo
 students have registered. while the ca
 pacity of the barracks is little in ex-
 cess of 400 pr. Denny referred to
 the system used at Harvard and Yale
 and other northern universities where only freshmen are allowed to use the barracks, and stated that it might De necessary to have all upper .classmen move from the university barracks The sentiment of the student body is appar- ently opposed to such step.
 Following Dr. Denny's address oeau- tiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Harry N. Eddins Dr. George Lang, professor of the department of philosophy, ad' l dressed the students. He submitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

GM LANS for a nationwide Red Cross IN campaign opening Monday Nc- = vember 3, and closing armistice day, November II. were formally an- nounced by pr. Livingston Farrand. chairman of the executive committee of the American Red Cross. The pre- mary object of the campaign. which will be known as the third Red Cross roll call. will be to enroll members for 1920. but there will ne .n addition general appeal for Si5,Joo,oC5 to enable the organization to compsece fts war obllga- tions at home and abroad. There VIII also be local appeals, where necessary conducted by the chapters, to secure funds needed for local programmes.
 During the war there were two annual Red Cross campaigns, the war fund drive in the late spring and a Christmas roll call for membership. The only campaign this year will be the one in November and in succeeding years there Will pc only an annual roll call in which the Red Cross will seek the reaffirmed ai- Iopiance of the American people expressed in dollar memberships. The money so de- rived will be used for American purposes and the approval thus received Is to pc regarded as a mandate to carry on lu- ture programmes.
 ..The first task of the American Reo Cross is. of course, to complete US oo- liza lions to American soldiers and saii- ors." said Dr. Farrand in announcing the programme. The organization plans, as it's future policy, 10 concentrate it's efforts upon peace problems at home' ualsss America should again be lh- ,,oived in war or confronted by great disasters creating special emergencies.
 CITING Red Cross programmes are pri- r,ar;lv within the field of public health and will aim particularly at cooperation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
INTERESTING PROGRAMME

The programme for the inaugural ex-
 ercises at Howard college on Friday, September 26 will be most interesting and will be as follows: Educational forum 10 a. m. "Denominatio Colleges and the New Era in Education" President George H. Denny, University of Alabama. Discussion. What the War Has Taught Us, President c. c. Thach, Alabama Poly technic institute. Liberal Education" President Mifflin w. Swartz, Woman's College of Ala bama. Practical Education" President Thom- as w Palmer, Alabama Girls Tech nical institute. | Christian Education" President c. C.. "The Teacher in Edu ,ation." Presi- dent H. J. Willngham, State Normal school, Florence. 1 "Baptists and Education" President Paul V. Bomar, Judson college. Alabama and Education" Hon. Spright Dowell, superintendent of edu-
 cation of Alabama. 1 General discussion. ! Luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel, given | by the trustees and faculty. | Address of inauguration. p. m. l Address of installation, Hon. James E..
 Ellis, president of the board of trus- tees. l Inaugural address, President Charles
 B. Williams.
 Music, under direction of Prof. Paul de
 Launay, director of music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
TROY

Troy, September 1S.-(Special.)- )-The au- tomobile which was stolen from Hubert London, colored chauffeur, who ran a taxi for s. 0. Davis, the owner. has been recovered at Tampa, Fla, nearly 800 miles south of Troy. The car was
 stolen last Tuesday night. when London was carrying two white men passengers to Montgomery. The two men had paid him $20 in advance for the trip. and when in a swamp near Pine Level held the negro up, robbed him and tied him to a tree, whole they rode, away in the car The recovery of the car was brought about by the finding of court summons subpoenaing Hub" London in court at Troy, Ala, on August g, as witness in the Robert Hobdy case. Other papers showing that supplies had been bought from the Henderson Auto agency here were found in the car Wednesday afternoon about o'clock Sheriff Reeves received telegram from the Sheriff at l Tampa regarding the car. and asking that the owner be located. Sheriff Reeves immediately wired him to hold the car and the men. He and MT. Davis left Wednesday night for Tampa to get 1 the car and the men.
 1 Joe Hyatt, white man, merchant of West End, was arrested Tuesday by | Chief of Police Cisna Carroll. charged with violation of the prohibition law. l He was tried in police court Wednesday
 morning and fined s10o and costs with an additional sentence to 90 days on the
 streets. He appealed to the circuit court of Pike county. giving an apepai~ bond. l Thomas Kigore, who has been in the United States navy for some time. has | received his discharge and returned home,
 where he is being cordially greeted by
 his many friends He was on the giant | transport Leviathan. and a member of /! the gun crew. He was in service during | the thickest of the submarine fighting
 and experienced many thrilling adven-
 tures He was later transferred to the
 Sewanee. In all he made at least 70
 trips across the Atlantic.
 | The Baptists will hold an all-day meet 1 ing at the church next Friday in con
 nection with the $75, GOO campaign which
 Is being instituted. All of the pastors
 of the Troy-Salem association have been | invited to the meeting. pr. Yarbrought and other prominent Baptists will ad- dress the meeting. which will begin at II o'clock in the morning and continue
 through the day. A luncheon will be
 served at neon by the ladies of the church.
 The greatest attendance in the history
 of the Troy State Normal school marked the opening this week. The first formal chapel was held Wednesday morning, at which President Shackelford stated that the outlook was very bright and bids | fair to break all previous records. The percentage of young men in attendance | is very small and has been since the United States entered the world war
 However. the attendance of the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
A NAaY HAu

I've alreay-thaI is, you've been very
 kind to me-"
 That's nothing, Miss Brown" he said. II guess if l hadn't done it 1
 wouldn't have been able to look myself | in a glass again. Now listen. If you
 ever want me, you car call up City Hall | 4o4 and ask for Steve. They know me, | and if l can help you" "City Hall 404!' Jane interrupted with 1 a cry of surprise. Why that's the" Suddenly she remembered the phrase old
 Marshall had told her to repeat, and she added, Thieves hisnway!" | My Lordl" the man g,sped And you been one of us all this tine and l didn't know! What do you think of that Well, anyhow. I snaked you out of that trouble, | so I guess it's all right" But what does it all mean?" Jane exclaimed What is City Hall 40, and why do you have to say thieves high way?"
 Who gave you card?' he man asked i by way of answer.
 The bookkeeper in our ffice. An oio I man by the name of MarsnafI.' q know him." Steve nodded. "Why, Miss Brown, you'd better ask him what | it means He'll tell you. But if you get into any more trouble, you just want to call that number and let them know
 about it and they'll help you!" Jane stood thinking for moment and after time the man added, Now, are you sure you are all right? You dcT' want me to waltz"
 Well" the girl answered. Maybe l if it isn't too much trouble, just unti l I find out if my friend is in. He was 1 to have taken me to boarding house | a working girls home. I'll find out | Turning, she ran lightly up the few
 steps and pressed the electric button sn der the card bearing Holidays name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MRS. POOLS
 CARD PARTY

Mrs. Joseph B. Pool entertained at
 bridge yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. M. A. Pool, of Memphis. Attractive prizes were given and a salad and ice course was served the guests, who were as follows: Mrs. A. N. Chapell, Mrs. l.. A. Stall worth, Mrs. Isaac Houser, Mrs J. w. Jones, Mrs Henry Hammond Cobb, Mrs.
 Forrest Roberts. Mrs. Jesse Wyatt Mrs.
 Leroy Percy, Mrs. Markham Fortson of Athens, Ga; Mrs. Clyde Hunter Mrs. Allen Henry, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. George Drexilius, Mrs. Roderick Beddow, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. H. M. Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
LUNCHEON PARTY FOR
 MISS KENNEDY

Mrs. J. 1T. Eddy and Mrs. John May nor entertained few friends at lunch con yesterday at the Country club in honor of Miss Esther Kennedy, whose marriage to MT. Durfette will be an in- teresting event of the month.
 The table was centered with a huge basket of "On Maids and the guests included MissgKennedy, Miss Mable Ken nedy, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Gregory Johnson, Miss Margaret Tillman, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Eleanor Daniels and Mrs A. w. E. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
FORTNIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE
 CIJIR MEETS

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club held the first meeting of tES season yester- day Ranrujng~a ,-the home Of Mrs. Il. B. Whitesides. The morning was spent with a short business session follow l ing an address by Mrs. Dora Fell on 1 Thrift"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MRS. DILLARD'S
 LUNCHEON

] Mrs. J. F. billiard will entertain at 1 luncheon the Brides Circle of the W. M. | U. of the Southside Baptist church to- day. ! Mrs. Carson, a missionary to Africa,
 will be the guest of honor, and the circle will give her linen shower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
JONES' BLAKE
 WEDDING

A wedding of interest to many friends is that of Miss Marietta Blake of Roan- oke and MT David Trotter Jones of Talladega, which took place in Roanoke on Wednesday evening. where the cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Robert Echols.
 The bride is the lovely young daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Stell Blake and has wide circles of friends She is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Marie Lindsay entertained at Lyric party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Willie Florence Jones, bride elect. The guests included the young women of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MIR. AND MRS. CHAPPELL
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. A. M Chappell enter 1 tained a party of friends at the Lyric 1 last evening in honor of MT and Mrs. 1 Joseph Pool, guest of Mrs. M. A. Pool of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

lovely musician and her many friends will regret to learn that she will go to Talladega to make her home where Mir. cial circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
FOR MRS. POOL

Mrs. J. w. Jones will entertain at luncheon today at the Tutwier in honor of Mrs M. A. Pool of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
FOR MISS ROSE SMITH

MT. and Mrs. "A. l.. Fulenwider will entertain at their home at Roebuck Springs on Monday evening in honor of
 Miss Rose Smith, who will leave shortls for Baltimore to attend school this win ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

No. 94
 Now" the chauffeur said as the car
 came to stop, you can take off that
 coat and cap and get back in the inside of the car. I didn't know who might
 stop us, when I said you'd better ride up
 here with me. I was sort of thinking
 that I hadn't laid eyes on Pedro Caban-
 hello for long time and it might have
 happened that he was somewhere on ths
 road. But that's all right now. Wher-
 ever he is he won't bother youN here in
 New York
 l Jane climbed down from her seat and 1 in a moment she had slipped the chauf- | feur's coat from her shoulders. The next instant she was inside the car, ad-
 justing her own hat by the reflection in one of the windows.
 l Where does this friend of yours liver i the chauffeur asked.
 ! Jane gave the address of Holloday' 8
 apartment and climbing behind the wheel
 the man started off. This time they
 went more slowly, winding in and out of the traffic along upper Broac cway.
 They turned at last into the drive and | sped downtown Broadway once more, and in a few minutes they were creeping
 through the contested theatrical dis trict.
 This it?" the chauffeur asked through . the speaking tube as he drew the car to i a halt before the well-rememoered
 house.
 Yes" Jane answer, and opening tA
 door she stepped to the pavement. 1 "Go see if he's in,'' the man suggested.
 I'll wait"
 i No, you needn't" Jane answered. "If
 he is not in I'll come back later. But l don't want to trouble you any longer.
 women is so large that the large dorml-
 tory will only accommodate about half or 1 them and the others are boarding in prl- vate homes.
 | Josh l.. and Lee Copeland, who have been engaged in the retail grocery busl-
 ness for sometime, continuing the Iner- cantile business of their fa4t%ef, tne iaee
 Josh l.. Copeland, will after Octooer 1 go out of the retail business and connhe 1 their business strictly to wholesale trace | Biu wilson, a negro, who IS aHeseu | .o have shot and seriously Woundeu Ills father. Isaih Wilson, Saturday nignt wl.l WI a pistol. is now in the county Jali. ihe 1 shooting occurred. it is stated. oNei some rum. The older negro died sun day morning The shooting occurred or
 the Joe Colley place in the brunolose vicinity.
 l splendid programme was gwen ps the members of the Music study ciu- Thursday night at Hepsibah, a 1e" iriieS south of Troy. The proceeds or the COT cert were given to worthy cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MRS. WOOD TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs James w. Wood will entertain the members of the Kenilworth club this afternoon at 250 o'clock at the
 Tutwler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

number of convincing figures to show the financial value of college education as compared with a public and high school education
 The first issue of the Crimson-Wh1te the weekly nerrs ~er of the university reached it's readers Thursday morning.
 The paper is a breezy, six-page edition and is we'll representative of the univer- sty The editorial page bears the name of Emmett Perry of Moulton as editor in-chief and Charles L. Rowe of Elba as business manager. The staff of as sistant editors who are being selected in competitive try-outs will be announced next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
INAUGURAL EXERCISES

The following invitations have been issued
 "The trustees and faculty of Howard college invite you to attend the in- augural exercises in the college audi torium on Friday, September 26, 1919, Howard college, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
WOODWARD-S -STALLINGS
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement has been
 issued:
 MT. and Mrs. Walter S. Stallings an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to MT. Alvin A. Woodward, Fri day, September 5, 1919, Birmingham. "At home, Whitakers, N. C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
CALLED MEETING

There will be a called meeting of the Study circle tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Tutwier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

{, women is so large that the large dorml- tory will only accommodate about half or
 them and the others are boarding Tn prl- vate homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

Josh L. and Lee Copeland, who have been engaged in the retail grocery pusl- ness for sometime, continuing the IneI-
 cantile business of their fstnef, tne Id '1 : Josh l., Copeland will after October l % out of the retail business and connne their business strictly to wholesale trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

(To be continued tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

A splendid programme was gwen ps
 the members of the Music study a'a. a. Thursday night at Hepsipan' ie" i
 south of Troy. The proceeds of the con cert were given to a worthy cause.