davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
EVENTS OF TODAY
By EMMA REID RYALL

 The luncheon at the Southern club to- day.
 Dinner-dance at the Country club. The carnival of dances this afternoon at the Jefferson theatre.
 Mrs. Thomas Scruggs' Lyric party for Miss Tate this afternoon.
 The men of the Brower-Lum wedding party entertain the members of the we'd ding party at dinner-dance this even ing at the Country club
 Mrs. Leon Cole and Miss Mamie Lum entertain at luncheon today at the Tut wiler for their sister, Miss Lum, bride- elect.
 ONaE Birminghsm-southern college
 announces as follows the complets S programme for the commencement exercises beginning tomorrow Sunday, June 1--11 a. m., commence ment sermon, Bishop w. N. Ainsworth Highlands Methodist church. Monday, June 2--lO:So a. m., "The Way of the World" Glee club.
 Freshman Reclamation contest: Davidson, A B., Gadsden, "The symbo of Our Nation"
 Akin. J. M., Irondale, "Poineaire's Welcome to Wilson,
 scrivner, P. D., Samantha, Wilson's Reply to Poincaire.'
 Mother O'Mine." pr. Richardson. sophomore declamation contest: Middlebrooks, A. F., Midland City Americas Privilege
 Branscomb, A. L., Union Springs Meaning of the Declaration of Inde pendence."
 Barnes, w. G., Marion Junction. Pa triotism.",
 Goodnight, Beloved. Mrs. scrivner. Alumni address. Clarence M. Dannelly GA. B., 19l2), Mobile.
 '.Whippoorwill" B.-S. c. quartet. Alumni luncheon. college dining hall. Monday, June 2-1:3O D. m., dunn business meeting, college auditorium Monday, June 2-S:3) p. m., Tutwile hotel: ta) March of the Guard;' th Georgia Dinner Glee club.
 (a) Winter Song" (b) There, Little Girl, Don't Cry B-S. C. quartet Literary address:
 Andrew Sleddt Ph.D., LID, Emory university, Atlanta, Ga.
 Baritone solo, Song of the sword. Clough-Leter, MT. Edward r. Richard son.
 (a) .ePo' Little Lam;" (b) "Blow Ha Col Norf Win" Glee club.
 (a) Mother Machree;' tb) "A Toast, Dr. Richardson.
 Reception.
 Tuesday, June S-1o:S0 a. m, bass sole Mir. Albert Branscomb.
 Intersociety debate: Resolved. Tha a federal arbitration board should be ere ated with power to settle all industra disputes" Affirmative: tBelles Lettres) Reynolds, G. L.; Couliette, J. H. Mega tive (Clarisophic), Hill, T. L.; Hatcher J. C.
 Scrap Iron quartet.
 Senior class day exercises: President address, U. S. Pitts class history, Nils Grace Jones; poem, Miss Louise McCor mack: oration, T. L. Hill solo, Mis Louise McCormack; prophecy, H. o Smith; Last Will and Testament, George Reynolds.
 Tuesday. June 3-S:9o p. m., "Men 0 Harlech" Glee club
 Junior oratorcal contest:
 Stewart, J. W., Berlin, The Light o the New World"
 Howard l.. ", Gastonburg, "Americ and the League of Nations
 "The Fishermen" (GabussD, Messrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

bons Tea was poured by Mrs. Henry D. Clayton.
 In the sun parlor, which was fairly abloom with field flowers, sherbet punch was served by Mrs. c. H. Durham an.' Mrs s. w. Selby. Assisting Mrs. Vaughn in entertaining were Mrs. w. G. Mar shall, Mrs w. D. Brooks, Miss Augusta Woodruff Mrs Francis Hagan and Miss Hubert.
 During the afternoon 150 guests enjoyed Mrs. Vaughns delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

morning at the Second Presbyterian church:
 Organ, "Homage to Baptiste," Rock well; double quartette, 'Tedeum In E, Floyd: solo by Mrs. Selby, Come, Ye Blessed Scott; double quartette, Tine Song the Angels Sing," Wilson violin
 selection, "Oblaeata," by MT. Steinmehl;
 organ "Adoration,' Rockwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
TORTURED TEXAS
 WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Tor ture to This Lady. Had to Ride Everywhere She Went, Until Cardui
 Brought Relief

Mckinney. Texas---Mrs. A B. Stovalls of this place, writes: ''Sometime ago was in a critical condition. We only lived two squares from town, yet wasn't able to walk the two squares.
 I had to ride everywhere went and suffered at that, but not so much as when tried to walk. Standing on my feet was torture.
 My greatest suffering was in my right side was so sore and I felt if stepped down or jared myself the least bit could not stand it-so just walked mostly tiptoe. This kept up until I was just about discouraged and decided had best try something else.
 Someone told me of Cardui. and where it had benefited cases similar to mine. felt at least it would not hurt to give it a trial.
 After my first bottle felt better- there was less pain and soreness in my side.
 After my third bottle of Cardui was we'll and have been ever since" Cardui may be just what you need. Try it--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
MRS. HEADLEY TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs Frank Headley will entertain few friends at a matinee party this art ernoon at the Jefferson to see the car nival of Dances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
sOUTHsIDE BAPTIST MUSIC

The programmes for the morning and evening service of the Southside Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning music--Prelude, Tn the Morn ing" (Greig); anthem. 70, How Amia- ble" (Barnes) offertory soprano solo, postlude (Steane) Evening music-Pre- Jude, "Serenade," (Gounod); anthem, 70, Love the Lord" (Nevin offertory, "Sun of My Soul" (Allum); postlude, 'Allegret- to-" (York).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC

The following musical programme VIII be given at the home coming service this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

The men of the BrowerLum wedding party entertain the members of the we'd ding party at dinner-dance this even ing at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Mrs. Leon Cole and Miss Mamie Lum entertain at luncheon today at the Tut wier for their sister, Miss Lum bride elect.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

West Main street trolley and jitneys carry yo right on to the Williams Estate-one fare-Ask tn Conductor or Chauffeur. Or walk to the juncto of Black Rock and Corbn Avenues turn to tn right and step two mnu tes west ..
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

-.
 . .. @. ~>.s@'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Druggists Call Begy's Mustarine Triple Extract of Heat
But It's Non- Clustering Heat and It Won't Hurt the
 Tendere sit Skin.

GrandmOther's old d-fashioned mus tard plaster did the work all right, but it blistered the skin and was a mighty mussy remedy.
 Begy's Mustarine is the original mustard prescription that has made grandmother mustard plaster but a relic of bygone days.
 It's ten times better, cleaner and cannot blister; it is made of true, honest yellow mustard combined with other well known destroyers of pain and a box does the work of fifty mus tard plasters.
 Why suffer for days using plasters or continuously rubbing on iiniment when one application of Begy's Mus tarine will take out soreness in chest or any part of the body and will linn Der up stiff neck or rusty joints. It
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
INDUSTRIES FEEL
 SHORTAGE OF COAL
Many Plants in South Are Closed
 Until Monday

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The national without marked developm ents today regarding the situation at the min as themselves.
 The gradually decreasing fuel sup bly, however. forced additional shut ti1g down of plants in the middle west, and in some parts of the south the regional coal committees requested all industries which could do so without heavy financial loss to close from this evening until Monday morning.
 Production in West Virginia today held up to the standard maintain ed since the strike went into effect with smaller quantities added from the Wyoming and New Mexico mines In Texas a few miners who had returned to work today were out on second strike.
 In the central west the coming of cold weather forecast for today was expected to add to the discomfort which had been held in abeyance by mild temperatures during the last several days. In that section many cities and towns were virtually with out fuel
 Bunkering permits were granted by the regional director of the Allegheny district for foreign vessels permitting g them sufficient coal to reach the first coalins station en route to their des- tinations Authority also was granted for supplying limited quantities of coal to manufacturing plants in that re- zion. "' z, '~ ''@
 At Sheridan, Wyo., six miners today were under arrest charged with vio- lating' the strike injunction issued by Federal Judge Anderson at Indian apolis. They were believed to be the first workers to be taken into custody under that restraining order
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
CHICAGO, MURDER RING."
Five Murders, 15O RObberies and 25O
 BurgIaries Part of Record.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Police today were prepared to fight habeas corpus proceedings which they were informed would be started in an attempt to have released from custody some of the 21 alleged members of a murder ring taken in connection with a crime wave that swept Chicago for three days. Investigations yet under way will fix responsibility for 12 murders on the gang, the police said. Members of the murder ring already have con- fessed five murders scores of minor shootings. approximately 15O robberies and about 250 burglaries, police off cials asserted. .'..
 Today reports indicated the local crime wave, ascribed by John J. Gar rity, chief of police, to cutting off some street lights, as a coal conser- Vation measure, had subsided.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

 >.- .s....
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New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

ache in ten minutes-many times in five.
 If you want to get rid of sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis tonsilitiS pleurisy or rheumatic agony and swollen joints rub on Begy's Mustarine right away its the quickest pain killer in the world-and the cheapest. Get Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box at any drug store. One box is equal to 50 messy, blistering mustard plasters, and money back if it isn't the quickest pain killer you ever used. 30 and 60 cents. Always in the yellow box.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
TO CONFER DEGREE.
Harmony Lodge of MaSons Will Visit
 Centennial Lodge This Eycnin.

Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, Will visit Centennial lodge, A. F. and N M. this evening and confer the Master Mason degree. Harmony lodge officers are as follows: F. H. Dohren- Wend. Worshipful master; Frank S Goodrich, senior warden; John Hill Junior warden; William Rawlings, secretary; George H. Boyer, F. M., treasurer; William A. Leonard. sen for deacon; Frank H. Andrews. iunior deacon; Frank F.. Fox. senior steward Herton T. Hallett, junior steward :: George F.. Norton, F. M.. marshall F. A. Goddard, P. M., chaplain: Eli Haslam. tyler; J. M Macarthur. plan ist
 Clam choWder and cigars will be served at the close of the ceremonv
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
BAKERS ON STRIKE,

Madrid Nov. 25-There were few re- ports of disorders throughout the city today as result of the bakers strike. The situation was nearer normal than
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
[II!||$'l'||I||iAl|]l'I3 [II!$1E'sfAI3
HARTFORD MANS WORD

There proof for a remedy like the of the woman who has used it. Myron W. Sperry, e2 Pearl street. Hartford said 'I had ndiges very badly. My didn't digest and gave terrible headache, felt dizzy, weak and miserable. Some friends advised Goldne s 1 to Aldernan's Drug a bottle of the No. for Indigestion. l glad 1 did for that medicine helped than any thing 1 have used. want to everyone that I have in my just Goldine will do and I glad recommend it."
 M w.. SHERRY.
 The proof of pudding is eating of it." and the proof of Godine is the your friends after they have taken it. We better. DRUG CO.,. 254 MAIN STREET NEW
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

1t has been since the strike began and there seems to be a sufficient supply of bread for the people.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
SPECIAL E. ApPOINT1IENT

Telephone 606-12 Williams Estate Subdivision, Main Office, Third Floor x E. National Bank Bldg.
 {Opcn Evenings>
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
Newspaper Men astruek."

Probably the first strike" ever
called at convention of the American
Federation of Labor. and against that
body, was called by the newswriters
assigned to cover the sessions. During
the course of the convention one of the
delegates made criticisms of the way
in which the convention news was ham
died. The newspaper men immediate
ly filed out of the hall and sent word
TO the convention that they had gone
on strike. While certain delegates
were branding the newswriters as dol
sheviki," others insisted that they form
a committee and present their de-
mands. The demands were formulated
and presented The convention granted
them by acclemation, and the reporters
were given an ovation when they filed
back to their desks. So it was settled.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
WASTE COUNTRY MADE RICH
Enormous Rubber Plantation in Su-
matra Developed by American
industry in Ten Years.

Perhaps the most surprising thing
about the enormous rubber plantation
that covers nearly 100000 acres in
Sumatra, recently described by a
writer in Commerce and Finance, is
that less than ten years ago one could
have travelled these acres without see
ing a rubber tree. The land was ac-
quired by an American company, and
the rubber trees followed. Today they
count up to something like 100000,
tended by an army of about 10000 la
borers, most of whom come from the
neighboring island of Java. The land
rises to a slight eminence overlooking
the sea of rubber trees which stretches
for miles in every direction, with here
and there glimpses of the fine roads
over which motor cars travel the plan
tation on business or carry passengers
between the bungalows of the estate
managers. Sixty-five miles of narrow
gauge railway run through this re-
markable rubber forest, with every
tree raised in response to the TWEEN
tieth century commercial demand for
rubber.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
HANDICAP IN LOSS OF EYE
said to Depend Largely on Time 81
Life at Which the Accident
Occurred

What actual disability is involved
IN the loss of one eye? Accident in
suranee companies usually estimate
II at 90 per cent, but Sir Arthur Pear
son told the British committee on the
administration of soldiers and sailors
pensions that this was absolutely alb
surd, and suggested 25 per cent as a
more reasonable estimate.
1t depends largely upon the time of
life at which the eye is lost. By
binocular vision, says the Lancet, we
fuse two slightly dissimilar images
of an object, which are focused upon
the two retinas. and this enables us
to estimate correctly the relative POI
sitton or distance of objects. This
power, however, is not confined to
those Of us who possess two good
eyes. The man who has been blind in
one eye from infancy possesses it in
almost equal perfection with the pos
SCISSOR of two eyes. For many other
factors unite to compensate for the
absence of stereoscOpic vision. These
are atmospheric and shadow effects.
parallax and, above all, memory Of
what the shape of objects really is,
according to knowledge which has
been acquired in early years, largely
by the sense of touch.
On the other hand. If one who pos
sesses this faculty is suddenly deprived
of 1t he will be considerably handi-
capped, especially at first. A woman
may find she cannot pour from a tea
pot into cup without splitting the tea.
A Zimmerman may take some time
before he can hit the nail on the
head with his former accuracy; indeed,
whether or not he cea ever attain 1t
again Is doubtful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.

r.,,owing is the financial statement
iV Ne public Band concerts given in
ibis city: .h.or,hoa zero no
Endorsements
cost of Band ............. $4,000
chair rent ,........... 500
onartette and soloists 5000
Printing .,.'-.. o.oo
rortage .............. $40
Invested in Band stand .. $500
Total .....,....s-.... 20 fo.VV
soranty-five per cent of the contri-
,.,ions we're made by the merchants
s9 The city and the balance by indi-
Yiduals.
- and plans are already on FOOT for
=, renetition next year on larger
...le These plans contemplate the
ssisipg of fund for both summer and
inter entertainments of high artis-
tic qualities.
II Is hoped that the citizens gener-
md will participate financially in this
-ndortaking so that the burden will
MI fall almost entirely upon the mer
chants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
He saw Very We'll.

l had employed a piano tuner for
several years who was blind. writes
correspondent. One day he brought
another man when he came to tune the
piano, asking my permission to teach
him some things about piano tuning.
left them in the parlor by them
selves and when hey had finished, l
was dressing to go out.
Knowing they were blind and rather
than keep them waiting, l went in to
pay the tuner in rather scant attire.
1 remarked TO the stranger, ut is nice
for you blind people that there is
work like this for you TO do"
"Oh, madam" he replied, "Tm not
blind; In fact, 1 see very we'll"
nearly died and fed from the room,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
From a one.Arm.d Man.

The triumph over the disability Of
a lost limb is not only exempIified in
the case of the one-legged cricketer.
''Ihere is no need to be downhearted
about a lost leg or arm" writes a cor
respondent. 81 have lost my left arm
and can do practically everything that
a man with two arms can.
II can tie my tie as neatly and
quickly as / ever did. lace my boots,
ride a horse and bicycle. drive a horse
and trap, drive motor. play billiards
(using a block Of weighted wood with
three groves in it as a res), golf,
hockey, tennis and swim quite easily"
London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

N. Ferguson. 1t was announced that
a club member had given 800 to the
club.
Highest points. in bowling on the
green were scored by George A. Hall.
The tennis tournament was won by
M. S. Miller. In the ball game between
married and single men, the single
came out second best.
Other contests and their winners
are; Boys tether ball contest, Marcus
Wigdale, winning a racquet: girls
tether ball contest, Florence Butler, a
racquet; boys running race, Tom
Scott baseball; girls running race.
Charlotte Wells. photo album; Gro
quet for girls, Josephine Wigdale,
fountain pen; race for small boys.
Donald McKinnon, baseball.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE - House and lot, 116
State Street. Phone Eggert, Wauwa-
tosa S93-R.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

HOW TO MAKE AN EASY LIVING
Those who are unable to do hard
work and are a burden on others
and who wish to become prosper
GUS and Independent, write to the
Hart Information Bureau, Oconto,
Wis, who will furnish you with the
information necessary to become So
28w10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
Revolutionary Congress-.

There was no United States gov.
eminent until after The adoption #
the federal Constitution in 1880. ana
the congress in existence duriag the
Revolutionary war was the continen-
tai congress of The colonies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAU-
WATOSA.
August IL, 1919.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank of
Wauwatosa, for the purpose Of acting
upon the recommendation of tire
Board of Directors to increase the
capital stock to $10O,OOO.OO, win be
held in the Bank building, 207 North
Main Street, Wauwatosa, on Saturday,
September Goth, 1919, at 2 o'clock
P. Nj.
P. D. GATES,
Cashier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
s7ycKNEY FIELD CLUB HOLDS
TOURNAMENT.

A field tournament, family basket
oienic and outdoor dancing comprised
Mondays festivities at the Styckney
Field club, Wauwatosa. An American
eag donated by Capt. r. R. John
stone was presented by Attorney T.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
Practical Sympathy.

James Shaffer of Uniontown. Pa,
struck a foreigner who made disloyal
remarks and was fined $40. but the
money was paid by ten members Of
the local Christian church, who on
their way home happened to stop in
the burgess Office. Each Of the men
planked 81 down on the desk Of the
official and the case was ended.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb Of Milwau-
kee on G. M. g. st. p. Ry., 2h hours from
Chicago Two car lines from Milwaukee,, 5
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. F1re-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- guitsi
private bath conn ctet.
Modern bath hot.-e.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildinsH
for patients set on a hill" Individualizeo
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY, AN, MD,
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD,
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM 7. KRADWELL MD,
Assistant superintendent
EUGENE CHANEY, An, Md,
Senior Assistant.
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex 6Sdg.
Hours: / to 3 Wednesdays Except IN July
and August).
N3twaukee once: Goldsmith Bldg, Room S0L
Telephones: Chicago-CentrAl 11e2.
MflWaukse-WavwGtosa ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

WANTED-An office girl to answer
telephone and tend to Office. Apply at
the Wauwatosa News office. We have
a good opening in sight for the right
kind of young lady
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-A Reed fiber baby car.
rage. Price $500. Phone Wauwa-
tosa S40-LS, or inquire at Banks furni-
ture store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Six SSx4 cas-
ings, run less than 1000 miles; one
Remy magnetic type S.; one Bosch
magnetic, d. U. 4; open auto express
body 412xS; five Baker rims, 33x4. psf
East Milwaukee Avenue. Wauwatosa,
Wis
The sun., 1919-07-20

some Of the things are that will ham
per such development. What the re-
suit OF the reaction OF these forces
may be l would not attempt to guess,
but OF one thing I am certain. To the
observer of social business conditions
there is no more interesting field in
Europe. 1t is worth while observing
that friendliness on the part of the
United States toward Spain will en-.
counter striking friendliness in Spain
toward America. All bitterness OF '9S
seems to have vanished and Spain
looks to the United States with re-
spect and admiration. 1t needs our
capital less than any other country in
Europe. but Spaniards are quite frank
In saying they need our industrial
leadership. Men of high character and
broad capacity will find a congenial
atmosphere in Spain II they go there
to study on sound lines the great bust
ness opportunities that exist.