davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Costume Dance

Tho ball room or the Windsor hotri,
which has recently hccn done over IN
snrt tones of rose and gold, presented n
sirikingiy beautiful picture last evening
when the advanced CLASSES IN rhytnin!c
and ballroom dancing. taught by MIS-
Nina Wilsun-Schat"r. enjoyed COS
Iu,ur ball. The ladies appeared IN Col,
nnl:,l costumes. powdered curls. dran"d
skirts and bucilcd slippers, and with
their gallant escorts enjoyed the event
tn The fullest. Mrs. S"hatCr served 1ruit
punch and cakes during the lntcrfls-
cIruishrd by a local orchestra. The
Tur:rlay evening and Wednesday after
noon classes combined to give last eve,
ning's delightful affair and there VIII
probably be many more during the
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
MANAGER BANQUETS
THE employees OF
G,R. KINNEY STORE
c, o. Fredericks is Host And Entertainer
at Delightful Got Together
Meeting.

The O. L. Kinney Company. Inc, OF
which Mr. {. 9. Frederick Is general
,nruacvr. and who also has the distinct
nom of having built II up from small
s,ur,. To- one Of the largest and most
nodcru IN III" city. held general get
Together meeting and banquet at the
store last evening which was very much
enjoyed 10y all present.
Tho host Was the general MANAGER OF
ihr store. and IN an appropriate ad!rc iS
~. told Of III" deep appreciation that the
cnnpany had for the work of every
member Of the Si"rr. Dnn",nE was On,
i.yrd ana the wives. SwCc;h"artS ana
:,ls, the families of many Of the EN-
pjuyr: juim,d in the hlg d"inEs.
: splendid banquet topped OF IN"
affair and tho guests extended their
heartfelt thanks upon leaving. Ihose
in ATTENDANCE" wrrr:
McSSrs. and Mcsdamcs-
T. -. FREDERICK, ii. j. Nlnncs'
g. =. Craft.
Gn"r:," Burke. 4. Grcssner,
T. VI. Thomas.
Mcssrs.--
T. {. Stumpt. II. \. GrcSSner'
IrLn cory. Joseph DuSkcy,
Earl SprnCC, Jack Jones.
ERNEST Evans Rill Jackson,
Chas. Grctzingcr, Ia. Candy;
sam Cory. OF Lester "llsoh'
Pittsburgh.
Misses
C,nrn ,;rrssurr. Daisy Vented.
'ri,',,r. Thomas, Esther Funds.
N,hri shannon. Helen Duskcy.
C'lar, lIcrrjrk. Lean Frederick,
II,zrl Thomas, Ruth Frederick.
Mary Iirrr!ck. Jane Trait,
Mullic l,al}aS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

the annual lodge OF sorrow will be
made At this meeting and for that rcas-
on il Is urge! that all attend. Rabbi A.
II. Silver Will arrive in the city tomor-
row and VIII deliver the memorial adj
.lrcss IT tho meeting to be held on Sum
day afternoon at the Court theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
ELKS MEET TONIGHT

Wheeling I.o,.%r No. 9S Il. T. O. Elks
will hold an important meeting tomor-
row ,vrnn'r To which all members are
iuyitrd The final arrangements for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
C. OF C. DIRECTORS

The Board ur Directors Of the Cham
bcr Or Commerce will hold their rcEu
lar bi-!nnnthly meeting nj noon today
Al the Fort Henry club. Several mat
tcrS' of important; business are Ia be
discussed and the tInal arrangements
1,r the membership meeting Of the
chamber Friday evening will be com
pl,t"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Invitali"n,: hnN" been S'm, out 10 the
alumni and prominent friends or L!n|lE
Iu.;'Iiut" for an Informal dance l." h'
.,ilCu FRIDAY evening IA In" Atih"TS !:
The, IlrIu.r ~ Of tn" iu,tfall squad VIII
BE- the honor guests at tins atIr;r wh'rh
IS being given 10y tn" student council
Jones IaZz orchestra has been 'mSaE, u
I" furnish tho muse and l!Ehl refresh
nrrui. will hc $rrNrh during IL" evening.
The committee. is ,,umpuS,d of s!eSSrS.
IIamil. Schcm"rl"iu. Irwin and liutchnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

.fI-- lInWlrd Simpson and Mrs. Earl
AGamS spent Tuesday in Pittsburgh on
., shopping trip.
MR. ,;Snrg, Chaunccy Dewey. who
has been IN Washington for several
weeks is cxpcct'd HON" soon.
Mrs. George Laughl1n returned the
first Of tn. week from New York CRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stifcl left last
uirht for Ncw York city.
Mrs. Joseph Cuudcn returned from
C;l-I hS',,n tn" first If the week. having
SE~nt several days there with Mrs.
hwiGh; Wagner VII" has been visiting
L,r daughter at ST. IIIlda's Episcopal
School there.
Miss Fannie Brady is the guest Of
Miss I.ibhl" Greer at her home at
IL 2hland Park.
Mrs. Hays Frc"zc Of SiStcrsvillc
spent the daw in the city shopping on
Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John 7. Reed. Of IN" ISL
and, have returned from Cleveland,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
"Craftsmen" Dance.

The following invIIati"n was r"cr wed
by Il number OF y"lIn;, r"npl" yesterday:
Tn" "truftSm"n'
Invite luu t. attend their
Ir,-Il"itdHy Dance
At tho Els club. Wheeling. W. Va
Thursday evening, December II. 1919
Programs; Jacobs Novelty Orchestra
DanCluE $50 to /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Coffee
visitor Here.

Miss Nelson Louis" Whitaker. dauEn.c
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs II. G. WhitaR"r, oi
Lcqthcrwnod. returned vest rrday from
Peru Ind, where she spent the paSt
u.,,L Sh,. was accompanied home by
Miss MadcIyn Enscl. ri Peru, who VIII
h, her guest for 4 week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
MANY AFFAIRS
FOR VISITORS

MIR. AND MRS. JULES CoBLENTZ, OF
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF, WILL BE
COMPLIMENTED DURING WEEK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

sponsihlr position with the Kirsch Man
utIciurIng company. HIS many friends
VIII regret his dcpartur. from Wheel
ing. but wish him welt in his new field
\. \. Wheat. Of Hawthorn" Court has
gone to California i"i the winter.
Miss Hilda Daley. Of Washington. Ia:
VIII To-. the gust for the Weekend of
Miss Flora Pritchnrd. Of South Eoif
street.
Mrs. Arch Mofrat returned the first
q the week from Nrw York, where she
has been for the past few weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Kent Hall have returned
from trip to Now York. motoring
ir.luc with Mr.. Halls parents. Mr.. and
Mis-, $. l.. Hail, If New Mart!nsville-
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Is. Paxton Will take
the Highland Park home of Miss Libbie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

wiches that looked oh, so tempt
ing. would grace yellow plate.
Or, How would we like to-
mato touillon on cold. blowy day
like thiS?' And package OF
y. Z. G. ZwicbaCk would be forth
coming from the window cupboard,
while the tomato bol!SseR vas made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Miss f1ur"nv,. 80. &" Will b" hostess
to the members ut her brIhg" club tins
afternoon at her HON" i'll l.cath"Tw""d.
An interesting session Of tbs taNurItc
paStlnCS will d.. concluded with the
serving Of detachable refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MISS STRICKLAND TELLS
 OF CAMP WINNATASKA A

A wonderful opportunity for the spiritual and physical development oi the girls is that offered by the Sunday School association in their camp al Ninnataska, Route l. Eden, Ala bama Miss Rosa Strickland, so well known over the state as Sunday school worker. and principal of the Powell school, is in charge of the camp. She writes to a friend here.
 This is wonderful place for girls We have no high school girls here now. The bathing, blackberry pick ing, council fires, hillside devotional, Sunday school methods, etc, make up the opportunity for developing our girls in every way.
 "Our next camp for girls from 12 to Is years of age will begin July 21 and last until August II. I'll be here for the next camp as we'll as this as you know I am director of the girls camps for the Sunday schools.
 T feel that so many mothers do not know how fine it is for their girls"
 Miss Strickland's address for the camp is Route 1. Eden. Ala, Camp Win nastasks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
COMMENT ON CRITTENDEN-
 CUNNINGHAM ENGAGEMENT

The announcement which appears in another column today of the engage ment of Miss Elizabeth Cunningham of Corona, Ala, and Lieutenant J. c. Crit tenden of Shellman, Ga, is of deep in- terest in this city.
 Miss Cunningham is a graduate of Wesleyan college and of Colum bia uni versity. She is one of Alabamas most talented and attractive young women and is well known in Birmingham. where she has been a frequent visitor. Lieutenant Crittenden is a graduate of Emory university and is prominently connected in Georgia. He was comnia- stoned lieutenant from the first cf- ficers training camp at Fort McPher- son, Georgia, and has been overseas with the American expeditionary forces for over a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

tion last evening for a beautiful com pliment when Judge and Mrs. Lester opened the doors of their hospitable home and invited about 75 of the younger dancing set in honor of their attractive visitor" says the Huntsville Telegram
 The old colonial home. with it's mag nificent parlors, makes an ideal 0dll- room and with the floral artistic touch which Mrs. Lester is so capable of add ing makes dream of a place for just such a setting.
 "Garden blossoms and gift flowers added attractiveness to the receiving room.
 Mrs. Lester was ably assisted by ner attractive house guest. Mrs Tom An derson of Chattanooga
 Dancing was the chief diversion 10 the wee small hours. when tempting ices, candies and cakes were served f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
PLANS FOR THE
 RIETTA-SCOTCH WEDDING

At the marriage of Miss Minnie Scotch and MT. Sam Eietta, which will be celebrated at high noon next We'd nesday, at Saint Paurs church, Rev. J. c. Coyle will officiate
 Mrs. J. F'rorella will be matron of honor. Miss Mary Scotch, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. Those whom the bride has chosen for her maids are Miss Minnie Scotch, her cousin, Miss Nell Luscoe, and Miss Con- nie Lusco
 The ringbearer is little Arthur Romeo and Rosa Cerniglia, Margaret Romeo Rosa Scotch and Mary Firella are the little flNWer girls.
 MT. Angelo Labert will act as best man, and the groomsmen will be Mir Sam Lusco, MT. Sam Fare and Mir. Joe Lombardo.
 Following the wedding Mrs. F. Riet- ta' mother of the bridgegroom, will en- tertain the wedding party at re- ception at her home on South Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
very natural outcome of the

"A very natural outcome of the A national movement for estaO- fishing thrift among the peo- pie as happy habit was the en- dorsemcnt of the movement by the general federation of womens clubs a their recent national convention. Not only did they give the movement their endorsement but they have offer cd the cooperation of the great wom- ems organization and appointed Miss Georgia Bacon, of Worchester Mass, one of the vice presidents of the feder- ation. to direct that branch of the work of the organization during the coming year. There is no doubt in the minds of many but that this branch of govern ment service, and reconstruction, will be developed principally by the women of the naton since they are already well organized and they are the princi- pal buyers and the natural developers of thrift both by practice and precept.
 However, in the matter of endorse ment by the Federation of Women's clubs, the Alabama Federation was ahead of the National in their response to the thrift movement, ana even before the General Fed eration met in annual session, six of the seven districts of the Alabama Federation had, in response to a plan of Mrs. Dora C. Fell. member of the State W $. $. Woman's committee, en- dorsed the thrift movement and recom- mended that all clubs give one day of next years programme to the study of thrift. Many of the clubs have arranged 10 give a course of study. The reso- lutions adopted also asked the individ- ual clubs to develop. as part of it's regular organization. a Thrift Club" or committee. Miss Bacon will no doubt make interesting suggestions for the clubs cooperation during the year
 Mrs. Richard Johnston, Alabama di- rector of the w s. s. Thrift and Say ings, tells an interesting story appropo the thrift movement in America
 Out among the Pilchuck Indians in Washington she says, the thrift hab it has taken hold like forest fire and the habits of wastefulness which are a tradition with the American Indian are rapidly being set aside for habits of thrift.
 One of the most active boosters for thrift among this tribe is Pilcnuck Julia. an aged sqtaw who is looked upon by her people as a seeress of great wisdom. When Julia says Save" her worshipping followers know it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
BRIDAL PARTY
 ENTERTAINED

Mir and Mrs. $. H. Hunt were hosts Wednesday evening at their home in West End at an after-rehearsai parry for the members of the Page-Hunt we'd ding party. g
 Their guests included Miss Florence Hunt and Captain Page, Miss Maud Dan iel. Miss Leslie Shepherd Miss Ethel Daniel, Miss Virginia Vest of Washing ton, D. C., Miss Effie Mae Hammer of Tuscaloosa, Miss Rose -Schleihaus, Miss BGrman Hilliard, Miss Eunice Vann, Miss Annie Campbell, Miss Lacy Mae Curry. little Miss Ryan, Mrs. Mcintosh Mrs. R. s McMahon. MT and Mrs. S. R. Batson, Mir. Austin Hunt and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MRS. MORO AN ENTERTAINS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Ben Morgan was hostess yesterday at . lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler, com plimenting Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., of ChickasaW and Mrs Frank Wise, who has recently come to Birmingham from Atlanta.
 The luncheon table was centered with a basket of field flowers and pretty place cards bore the names of Mrs. Hiden, Mrs Wise. Mrs. John CoXe. Mir. Roscoe Harris Mrs. AnElin White. Mrs. Cha plain Hodges. Mrs. Nelson Snow and her guest Miss Elizabeth Cobb of Chicka- saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
CHURCH MUSIC TO-DAY

The choir and orchestra of the Plunket Memorial Presbyterian church will render the following programme at the church this evening at clock.
 Orchestra, Abenlied, Shuman; scripture and invocation, the Rev. John F. Longe- mann anthem. T Saw the Holy City" choir; solo, Peace of God" Mrs. R. H. Bumgardner; orchestra, serenade, Titi; duet, Jesus Savior Pilot Me" Miss Pharr and Mir. D. H. Walker; flute so.o, Call Me Thine Own" tCox), Mir. A. c. Hazen; violin solo, Bercense (Godard), Mrs R. w. Huck; solo, Nearer, My God, to Thee" Mrs. George A. Neal. orchestra, intermezzo, Cavalleria- -Rusticana Mas cagnD: duet, Forever With the Lord" Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin. Mrs. R. H. A c. Hazen; anthem, Rejoice in the Lord choir violin solo, ta) The shep- herds Dance" (German), (b) Nocturne tMendelssohnD, Mrs. R. W. Huck: offer irs; orchestra. Apple Blossoms" bene- dictaon.
 At the Independent Presbyterian church, Temple Emanu r'l Highland avenue: Prelude, selected; anthem. Love Bovine" (Marks); duet, 70 Lord, Remem- per Me (Caro Roma); postlude, selecte. Evening: Lyric theatre; violin solo. se- lected. Mrs, John D. Turner; anthem. Crossing the Bar" Prothrce; solo, Tho Lord Is My Shepherd" 1Liddle), MT. Kaufman.
 First Methodist church: Morning wor- ship, II a. m.; organ prelude, By the Sea tShubert; pastorale. "A Shepherds Ia,s" (Gilletts); "Cayatina" RafO; solo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MISS MILDRED BATES
 HOSTESS

Miss Mildred Bates entertained Friday at rock party at her home in Nor wood for her visitors, Miss Ruth Reed and Miss Bettie Riddle of Roebuck Springs.
 At the conclusion of the game ices and cakes were served upon the lawn. Those invited to meet Miss Bates guests were Miss Cecele Berry, Miss Virginia Will Hams, Miss Rebecca Berry. Miss Julia McCeever Miss Grace McGeever, Miss Bessie Camp and Miss Louise Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

food values. Each girl used her note- book as she studied the menu and fig ured the cost.
 The party which was given on Wednes- day evening in joint honor of the can hing club girls and the Y. w. c. A. girls whose birthdays fall in June and July, proved an exceptionally enjoyable occasion, thanks to Mir. William Glass; who secured the musical talents of Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Thompson, MT. Williams and Mir. Stuart to assist him in giving a pro- gramme.
 The canning club girls entered heartily into the can contest, one of their number winning the prize. The club girls were the guests of the physical directors.
 The 10 delegates who are attending the Y. w. c. A. conference at Blue Ridge write glowing accounts of the confer ence programme, and the activities planned for their entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
GUESTS AT WALKER LINKS WEDDING

Mrs. Clarence J. Simno ons, Mrs. Mur- ray M. Howard of Mont gemery for merly of Birmingham. and Mir. Jack where they will be guests at the mar riage of Miss Laurie Jinks and Mir. Thomas Walker, which will take place there on Tuesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Walker will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hornady for few days next week on their wedding trip, by whom they win be entertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Y. W. c. A. ACTIVITIES

The sudden addition of % very young girls to household of 94 business wom- en at the Y. W. c. A. is generally fraught with a good deal of anxiety and uncertainty for those in charge, but the three days stay of the canning club girls proved to be source of inspira- tion to the household The gymnasu having been meagerly furnished with cots and one mirror for 20 girls, the girls drew straws for the most comforta ble cots They were then initiated into the cafeteria system, with a certain limit fixed for their meals Be it said to the credit of both the girls themselves and those who have directed their training, that every girl kept well within her limit, and what is more, selected their meals
 with the Judgment of these who knov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MISS CUNNINGHAM'S
 LUNCHEON

Miss Louise Cunningham will enter tain Tuesday at a luncheon at inc Roebuck club. plimenting her vis- itor. Miss Rawlinson of New York. and Miss Betsy Valentine, who is the guest of Miss Caldwell. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. John Milner Cald- well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
RECITAL AT BIRMINGHAM
 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

The Birmingham Conservatory of music will present the following pupils in a mid summer recital on August 2, 1919, at 2 D. m. Cable hall.
 Elizabeth shannon, Alice Shapiro. Janette Shapiro, Amelia Abelson. Eli zabeth Fields, Dorothy Anderson Frances Camp, Kathryn Partello, Maude Moore, Frances Rowe Margaret Frank, Rebecca Warner. Yetta Ziff Gertrude Ziff, Mary Lea Edna Marston, Loretta Dent. The puOlic is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Mir. McGill, "Ave Maria" Saint Saens): quartet, 70 Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go (Peace) organ postlude" (PolerD. Evening worship, o'clock: Organ pre- Jude (Gillette): meditation Gemaigte);
 sunset CTofft): quartet. "It Was For Me" (Blounb; quartet, Jesus Paid It Alr' Grapel: organ postude (Gounod).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MISS JACOBS TO
 ENTERTAIN AT CALCIS

Mss Madeline Jacobs has planned q week-end party at Calcis for August 2 m honor or her guest, Miss Marjorie Sheppard of Cincinnati, and Miss Betsy Valentine of Richmond. Va, who is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
SCRIPT DANCE
 AT TJITWILER

Mir Percy Badham will give a script dance Tuesday evening, at the Tutwiler. Williams jazz band will furnish the much. Chaperones for the occasion will he Mir and Mrs. W. P. Redd, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. CroWder, MT and Mrs. J. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
BIRMINGHAM GIRL COMPLIMENTED

Miss Bertha Otey of Birmingham who is the house guest of Miss Susie Robinson, was the cha rming nSpira-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
BIRMINGHAM GUESTS
 IGNORED

Mrs, C. B. Gothwaite, Jr. was the lovely hostess al delightful buffet luncheon given at her beautiful home Saturday evening, in compliment to Mrs. J. l.. Wilmington, and Miss Julia Casey oi Birmingham, who are the guests Of.
 (Continued on Page FOur.l .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
PAGE-HUNT

One of the prettiest of the midsummer weddings was that of Miss Florence Margaret Hunt, daughter of Mir and Mrs S N. Hunt, and Capt. James NJ. Page, which took place Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents, in West End, in the presence of relatives and few intimate friends
 The house was attractively decorated in palms, ferns and pink roses, and an inn provised altar of palms was placed in the living room.
 Before the entrance of the bridal party a musical programme was given. Mrs. Mcintosh sang Shubert's serenade, Miss Maud Daniel gave "I Love You Truly and Mrs. R. s. McMahon rendered Be cause" Mir r. Nichols furnished violin solo and Miss Ethel Daniel played the wedding march.
 Miss Virginia Vest of Washington, D.. C., Miss Effie Mae Hammer of Tusca- loosa, Miss Rose Schleihaus and Miss Burman Hillard formed an aisle with tulle streamers. through which the bridal party entered.
 Mrs. s. R. Batson, matron of honor, wore a handsome costume of white bro- caded satin and carried an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
 The maid of honor. Miss Leslie Shep-
 
 of light pink georgette. Her flowers were Columbia roses. Little Miss Ryan in white lace was the ringbearer.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. Austin Hunt by whom he was given in marriage, She was lovely in an em- broidered gown of white georgette over satin. Her vail was caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was of brides roses with a shower of sTansonia.
 Sho was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Mir $. R. Batson. The words of the marriage service were spoken by the Rev. Puillus of West End. Following the ceremony an informal re- caption was held. Punch was served by Miss Eunice Vann and Miss Annie Camp bell. Miss Lucy Mae CErry had charge of the brides book Salads and ices and hints, in the co.ors chosen by the bride, pink and green, were served.
 Capt. and Mrs. Page left immediately on a wedding trip to Washington and @t,x+~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Maben. IT, MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Nun ger and Mrs. John Builder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
By EMMA REID RYALL

guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald WeII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

good medicine, and forthwith move their moccasins to the local war saw ings stamps headquarters to buy thrift and war savings stamps
 Recently Fred W. GraA.>.l, state di- rector of the Nat0nal Thrift Campaign journeyed to the Pilchuck reservation and decorated Julia with the order of the Thrifty" When the director pinned a gaudy war savings stamp button upon the aged seeress's coat she smiled and said:
 Heap big snows are coming. Better save for the great cold"
 And the braves and squaws who had assembled to witness the ceremony of decorating Julia nodded their heads solemnly in assent
 Naturally there will be many "Julia's" among the Alabama women, saving for the big snows' that may come in the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

(Continued on Page Four.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
ONE RAY OF SUNSHINE.

The militarists Of Japan have suffered decis-
i've reverse, and have been showed under by the
peace party.
The latter favors adopting the American plan
of not interfering in the internal affairs of Russia
and China, other than keeping certain necessary
railways open.
The militarists of Japan have long desired war
with the United States with view of securing a
strong foothold on the American west coast The
peace party opposed antagonizing U.S. and they have
won.
This defeat Of the militarists may lead to years
of peace and good will between the two governments
and for time at least it removes the imminent men
ace of a dsasterous war with the brown men.
1t should not however, lead us into the error of
neglecting our national defenses.
A juicy bone seldom remains long in the posses
sion of dog without teeth
SIS SIS 5 gS g5 gS