davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-14
Only One Corn
Psslsr, ''ests-lf'

Deop Corn Pains; See Corn Peal o..
Il u lust whom q corn hurts that
yoo want 70 feel surest about
81 keeping the corn and having the
palm grow worse? You'll use Gets
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-One double iron
bed, with springs, also hair mat
tress. Apply to Mrs. J. G. M.
Robertson, 116 French Street.
FOR SALE-One lot household
goods and kitchen ware at bar
gain. Phone Miss Anna Bell, f.
Main Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

comments. These places furnished the most valuable information for the sol diers in every way. Now that the war is over, the establishment of these sta ti tls in other cities is becoming very popular Louisville. for instance, has three stations; of course, Louisville is a camp city, but the works goes on just the same, as during the war.
 "The returning soldiers come straight to us at the information station TOT everything" MT. Arnold said. of course they inquire about all sorts or things; their insurance; their alIot- ment; their relatives; their friends; ana we endeavor to supply them with Knowledge of everything they want to know.
 We are frequently asked if the ne- cessity of such an institution as the information station is urgent enough in a city the size of Birmingham to warrant the war camp community ser vice to continue it," MT Arnold sald, and I can truthfully say that 1t IS. The strangers who come to Birming- ham are just as much in need of 'in- formation regarding the city as the soldiers are. The first thing people want to know when they reach here is how to spend few hours between trains and where to go and, that~sort of thing. They always find the infor- nation station and seek advice.
 Our situation is ideal" MT. Arnold said, flor there are more people who pass the corner of Twentieth street and Second avenue every hour of the day than any other point in the city.
 "Our patronage varies quite bit" said Mir Arnold Some days we have very busy days; hundreds of people ask for information' Other days are dull in comparison, but there is never day that doesn't bring us dozens and doz- ems of people to whom we give infor- nation regarding every imaginable subject relative to Birmingham and vicinity.
 Tt is a wonderful place to study hu- man nature" MT. Arnold said With the myriads of people who visit the in formation station of the war camp com munity service, men, women and chll- dren, all sorts and conditions or hu- manity and the man who can't learn something about human nature is very poor judge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

old thing. than to have to try to an swer and explain all the million and one questions asked to this nice young man every day!
 But it's part and parcel of the war camp community service game, to have somebody to look after everybody else, and to supply information" to the in- quiring public.
 Where can I 90 to buy the best socks for my baby?'
 Whats the most attractive street car ride can take in this city?"
 (Which is north and which Is south?
 "Where's the nearest preacher that I can get to perform marriage cere- mony?"
 Where's the best ice cream place to take my girl to?"
 What moving picture play house is showing the best film today?" What shows are in town, and which are the best?" These and millions of other ques- tions constitute the daily routine of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

IT How would you like to answer IHl some steen hundred questions
 a day about every single soli- tary blessed subject under the sun from how old a baby Is when it cuts it's first tooth to ''Why is an old maid?"
 Well, this and much more is the duty of MT. J. D. P. Arnold, who sits in the familiar Information station" of the war camp community service at the corner of Twentieth street and Second avenue and dole out" the answers to the nine million, nine hundred and ninety nine thousand foolish ques- tions" which the restless, seething, aimless, shifting, public propounds daily.
 Patience and affability are required on the part of the person who answers to the call of Director for it isn't an easy task to be always lon the job' of being pleasant and answering ques- tions in a gentle, quiet way.
 AS for me; well, I'd rather be laying bricks, or hoeing in a corn field way down south in Dixie or most any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
RANDOM NOTES

Dr. w. D. Sellers has received tele- gram from his nephew, Capt. 5. sellers Underwood of the medical corps, that ne has landed safely at Newport News, Va.' after a stay of several months oversea. Dr Underwood will visit relatives in An niston before coming to Birmingham to make his home with his uncle.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Levy have named their little son, Herbert Fies.
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Tuscaloosa' is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Jack son on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. w. J. Yielding is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Pattie Southall will leave Monday for a visit to relatives Tn HuhtsViiio'
 
 Miss Hattie Morton has returned from motor trip to Marion.
 Mrs. E. G. Holtam, with her son, Ed ward, is in Washington on. visit to her sister. Mrs. Karl F. Kesmodel.
 
 Miss M. Lilly Johnson of Mississippi is spending the summer in the clIy d. Fairview. Miss Johnson has contributed to a number of well known magazines.
 Mrs IT Stanley of Colorado is the guest of her son, MT. c. M. Stanley ana Mrs. Stanley, on South Thirteenth ave- nue. Mrs Stanley formerly made her home in this city and will be cordially welcomed by her many friends in the city. E E H~
 Mir and Mrs. Edgar Clarkson have re turned from a short stay in the city, nav ing made the trip in their car. Miss Kathleen Whitfield of Montgom' cry is the guest of Mrs. J. T. wni'iie'u Mrs. B. M. McDaniel who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs Preston Mathews, has returned to nel home in Selma. She was accompanied by her mother who will be her guest io' week or ten days. Mrs. James Garber has returned from a visit to Mrs. s. l.. Galbraith in Annls ! ton.
 Mrs. J. B. Robinson, who was operated on for appendicitis at the South Hlgn lands infirmary, has been moved to hel home, and is improving. l Miss Beverly Leake leaves today 10 Camp Quinnibeck. Mrs. Chapline Hodges and children VII leave next week to spend some time II l Eutaw.
 l Mrs. George Watkins and daughter Peggy, left Thursday for Flat Rock, N lC.. to spend the summer. | l Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth of Philadelphia will arrive tomorrow to spend a weei with MT. and Mrs. Beech Chenoweth pe fore going to her summer home in Nortf Carolina.
 ] Mrs. Edward Norment and cnlldrel will leave next week for Shades mountain 1 where they have taken cottage 1o | the summer.
 Miss Harriett Forbes has returned from Atlantic Beach, Fla, where sh' spent two weeks 1 MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Armstron, have named their little son Thoma | Lewis.
 Mrs D. O. White will leave today fo Asheville, N. C., to spend several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

Are you looking forward, dear pros- DectiYe mother, to the wonderful, glor- 3ous time when you shall hold in your arms the little mite. which is of your Nesh and blood. with feelings of mis-
 Nov is the time to get in condition to mee& the crisis, and three generations Of women have found in the time-hon-
 rafeful, penetrating remedy to prepare their systems to withstand the shock. |. to relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords, tendons and liGAments, to relieve atrxtn and dfscomforts, such as nausea, nerVousness. bearing-down and stretch hg palms By regular use during the DeFiod the muscles expand easily when beby E born; pain and danger at the Sre fewer. Do not neglect the use of l&cther's Friend. It is for external ap,, plScation only, is absolutely safe and Oonderfulfy effective.
 Write the Bradfie1d Regulator Com pauy, Dept. N, Lamar Building, Allan 6, Georgia. for their Motherhood Book. md obtain bottle of Mothers Friend erom the drug store. It is just as stand
 ard as anything you can think of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
HHE following from the Memphis

NHE following from the Memphis
 Commercial Appeal will be of in- A terest to Birmingham friends as Miss Huestis has frequently visited here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Huntington Clarke:
 Among the notable pictures shown at the present exhibition of the work of women painters and sculptors at the Brooks Memorial Art gallery is one entitled "The Novitiate." which is the work of Miss Louise l.. Heustis of New York. whose home was formerly in Mo- bile, Ala.
 A number of years ago when Miss Heustis was a young girl, and was gen. orally conceded to be one of the most beautiful and popular girls of the en- tire south she served as sponsor of the old Chickasaw Guards, when that crack company went to Mobile to take part in an exhibition drill against the Montgomery Greys, the Mobile Rifles, the Mobile Cadets and other military organizations which were known throughout this section.
 Later Miss Heustis came to Memphis and visited one winter as theaguest Of Capt. and Mrs Sam T. Carnes when she was more feted and entertained than any guest who had been in Mem- phis in years.
 In those days, when Miss Heustis said that her life was to be devoted to career, her many friends and admirers of both sexes only smiled. Yet she has adhered to her resolution, and her work now ranks high among woman artists of America.
 She refers to her pleasant memories of Memphis in letter received by one of her old friends in the following man. ner:
 T wonder if you will be interested the exhibition of the National Associa- in the Memorial Museum in Memphis? I would be so glad to have you and my Memphis friends see it.
 Tt is the first time I have shown a picture in Memphis and I only wish might have the pleasure of going with it and renewing the acquaintance with the warm-hearted people who gave me such a wonderful time so many years ago.
 "The recollection is still fresh in my memory. hope they will like my pic ture."
 Miss Heustis friends in Mobile and New Orleans say that she has found the fountain of youth sought vainly by Ponce de Leon, for her beauty and charm are as great as they were Tn the days when she averred so stoutly that she preferred her own name and @ career to another name and home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

life of the director of the information station" of the war camp community service, and he answers them all, as- sisted by Miss Josephene Hearn. who IS great help in the work, the two giving efficient service in this particu- lar phase of the war camp community service.
 During the war" MT. Arnold was saying the other day. "the information stations of the service were placed mostly in cities where there were can-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MRS. WOODRUFF ENTERTAINs

Mrs. George Woodruff entertained at beautiful bridge party Thrusday aft ernoon honoring her sister, Mrs. D. N Hill of Cincinnati, who is her guest
 The apartment was artistically decor ated with quantities of shasta daisies and nasturtinms, the color schame De- ing carried out in the refreshments
 Among those invited were Mrs. D. N Hill Mrs. William Goldwire, Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs W. c. Lloyd, Mrs. James McCants. Mrs. T. S. Neville, Mrs. w. M CHoke, Mrs. R. G. McCarty, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. Verne Foster, Mrs. w.. D. Hammett, Mrs. Vincent Shiel. Mrs. j.. B. Russell, Mrs. Shirley Murray, Mrs. W. B. Watts Mrs Nat Mewhinney, Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Mrs. W. w. Fulghum, Mrs. John Bowling, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs R. E. Brakeman, Mrs w. B. Daw- son. Mrs. B. F. Crabbe, Mrs. Luther Reynolds. Mrs. J. T. Robertson and Mrs. Thomas Morgan.
 Miss Katherine Walston, daughter ot the Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Walston of 7759 Hillman avenue, left yesterday for New York, where she will take special course at Columbia university. Before returning home the latter, part of Au- gust Miss Walston will visit Washing ton and other places of interest in the east. She will resume her work as head of the English department in the coun- ty high school in the fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

Lake. by having a number of her little friends spend the evening with her. The house was made most attractive with yellow daisies and other yellow blossoms combined with ferns, carrying out most artiscally a yellow and black color scheme. The evening was devoted to games and contests, and Guy Tom linson won the prize. a box of candy.
 Refreshments were served in the din- ing room, where the table was centered with a white basket of blackeyed daisies tied with black tulle and cov- cred with cluny lace cloth over yellow satin.
 The guests included Leila Byrd Beas- ley, Dorthy Dawson, Vera Ellard, Mil dred Sanders, Helen Witt, Dorothy Van Buren, Nary Lima Newman, Nose Pat ton, w. J. Marshall. Woodson Burch- field, Guy Tomlinson, Nat Mcconnell, Morris Jones. Forrest Hufley, and Ed monds Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
CHURCH NOTES
OLD FOLKS DAY

The pastors and members of Highlands Methodist church observe one Sunday in each year as Old Folks day On that day, all parts of the public service are arranged with the view to those who are rich in yesterdays" The celebration Sunday promises to be an occasion of more than passing interest. The old hymns will be used and the messages will be of peculiar interest to both old and young. A special invitation is ex- tended to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
BETROTHAL PARTY

Society rendered it's warmest good wishes, proving the popularity of both Miss Stella Eagle and her financee, MT. J. K. Saks of Birmingham, Sunday af- ternoon, when Mir and Mrs. S. Eagle en- tertained with a betrothal reception in honor of the young couple whose engage ment was recently announced, says the Selma Times.
 The handsome Dallas avenue residence of the Eagle family was thrown open be- tween the hours of and z and was thronged with callers The lower floor was elaborately decorated with sweet peas, gladioli and palms, a pretty decor ative scheme being developed by the use of white wicker baskets, filled with blos- soms, placed against the background of green.
 Receiving with MT. and Mrs. Eagle in the living roorl were Miss Eagle and her fiancee, Mir J. K. Saks, MT. and Mrs Hagerdorn, MT. and Mrs. Ben Gross, MT and Mrs. Herman Saks of Birmingham. father and mother of MT. Saks; MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Topper, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Eagle Miss Eagle was lovely in a Lucille gown of peach blow georgette, which accentuated her girlish figure and she carried an army cluster of Russell roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
AN APPRECIATION

The Anti-Tuberculosis association de- sires to thank all children who saved tin foil during the school months and earn estly requests them to continue to save it through the summer and turn 1t in to their Sunday schools Some of the Sunday schools are already doing this. Our last shipment was the largest we have ever made and we hope the chill dren's receipts do not fall off during va cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. JoHNsoN's

DINNER
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson Will entertain at dinner this evening at the Country club in honor of their house suests. Misses Ada Johnson of St. Louls' Mo. Norma F1owe cree of Montana; Cath erine Andrews of Chattanooga, Tenn Messrs. Walter Jappa of Minneapolis' Minn.: James Thompson, of St. Paul. Minn.; R. A. Lumkin of Illinois; H. F. Elliott of Henderson, Ky; P. K. Neiding- haus of St. Louis and Crawford John son, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
BACK FROM EXPOSITION

The Rev. Wm. Graham Echols. pastor of the Fountain Heights Methodist church has returned from the Centenary Exposition at Columbus, Ohio. He will use for his Sunday morning topic The Centenary Exposition" and will at that time tell of his experiences while attend ing this greatest fete in the history of the christion church. Every one is cor cially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MISS JACKsoN,s LUNCHEON

Miss Helen Jackson entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at her home on Highland avenue in honor of Misses Virginia Beauchamp. of Mont gomery, Frances Marshall of Eufaula. Elizabeth Jackson of Tuscaloosa and Florence Evans of Montgomery.
 The guests included Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Dorothy Rice Miss Caro- line Carper, Miss Margaret Abel of New York, Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Lestra Exum. Miss Virginia Jacobs Mrs. J. K. Jackson and the little guests of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MISS RICE ENTERTAINS

Miss Dorothy Rice entertained few friends at Hearts" yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Margaret Greene, guest of Miss Frances Marshall
 of Eufaula, Miss Virginia Beaucamp or Montgomery. The prizes were a dainty pin cushion and a fancy coat hanger. ate in the afternoon salad course was served to the following: Misses Frances Marshall. Virginia Beauchamp Margaret Green, Helen Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
CLUB BNEWSANDA CTIVITIESO OFI

of Tuscaloosa, Louise Phiniz of Athens Dorothy Kettig, Lestra Kinney Exum, Elizabeth Johnson, Frances and True hart Bondurant, Louise Harrison, Pris- cilla Caldwell, Emily Smith. Carolina Carper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
BAPTIZING AT ELYTON

Baptizing at Elyton Batpist church Sunday night.
 The pastor, Rev P. c. Elson. will bap- tize a number of persons at Elyton Bap- tist church tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
SUNDAY MUSIC

First Presbyterian church music Sun day: Morning service, anthem. Blessed Are They" (GauD. Evening service, Largo" (HandeD. Prelude and Fugue" (Stainer); Moderate" (WesteehouD {; anthem. Softly Now the Light of Day" (HarlSer); anthem, "Evening Prayer" GIauptmann).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
.SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST

Morning music: Organ prelude, An dante" (Lemaige); anthem, "Come Thou Almighty King" (BlounD; offer tory, Sweet the Moments" (Dressler) {; organ postlude, "Alleluia" (Truette).
 Evening music: organ prelude, Bal Jade" (West): anthem, Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" (Brackett of fertory solo, Hold Thou My Hand" (Stephens); postlude, Night Song" (Schumann).
 Mrs. E. T. Rice. organist; Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, soprano; Mrs. E. G. Bruce, contralto; MT. Baxter Eastburn, tenor; MT. T. L. Bissell, bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Pretty little Julia Newman ce1e- brated her twelfth birthday Thursday evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. o. B. Newman, at East
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
FOR MISS ARD

FOR MISS ARD
 Miss Emily Williams will entertain at luncheon today at the southern cluo III honor of Miss Ruth Ard Of Anniston' the guest of Mrs. B. G. Chandler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN

Prelude, selected; anthem, Thou Art Me Soul" (Wooler) anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shelley; postlude. SC lected.
 Evening, Lyric theatre: Violin solo, selected, Mrs John Turner; anthem. Hear My Prayer, Oh God" (Howard) ; anthem. Holy, Holy, Holy" (Gounod),
 Choir: Emile Levy. organist and di- rector of music, 1905 Ash street, Main 3S31; Mrs. E. G. Chandler, soprano; Mrs. l.. B. Crowder, contralto; MT. Owen Gil- lespy, tenor; Mir. R. c. Kaufmann, bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
HIGHLANDS PRISE

Organ prelude, "Melodie" (Braga); offertory, soprano sol, "The Lord Is My Light (Allitsen); organ postlude, march Solennelle (Gounod).
 Evening service: Organ prelude, Can- tilene (Dubois); offertory, soprano solo, "The Day Is Ended" tBartlette). Rev. John McNeill; organ postlude, Lem to (JadasSohn),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

ITS. D. o. White will leave today for
 neville, N. C., to spend several weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

Miss Harriett Forbes has returned from Atlantic Beach, Fla, where she snent two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Armstrong have named their little son Thomas Lewis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
EAST KOSHKONONG

Several ladies spent Wednesday p. m.
with Mrs. Veum in honor of her birth
day.
Ole Gutru has sold his 70 acre farm
to Sander Eyre. The price was $275
per acre. The deal was made through
the Flom & Serns agency.
Inga Lien and Emma VeuI have
commenced their school work at Edger-
ton. Nora and Mildred Lien are going
to attend st. Olaf college at North
field, MINI.
Prof. j. T. Haight of Rockford, ILL.,,
visited his father last Sunday. He has
accepted a position at Cleveland, Ohio,
and the family will move there this
week.
The festival at the East Koshkonong
church was well attended last Sunday.
President Preus preached in the fore
noon, Prof. d. G. Ristad gave the adj
dress at the monument marking the
place where the first church services
were held at the S. E. Anderson farm,
Rev. o. Reigstad of Stoughton gave
the welcome address to the soldiers and
sailors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
Service Recognition Board.

The Service Recognition Board di-
reefs me to invite your special atten-
ton to the provisions of Chapter 667,
Laws of 1919, providing bonus to be
paid to Wisconsin soldiers for service
during the war against Germany and
to request that you give publicity to
the fact that the Service Recognition
Board desires that each soldier or nurse
make application for blanks on which
to make his claim at once.
The law also provides that the bonus
be paid to the heirs of deceased sol
diers, the surviving widow, child or
children, mother or dependent father,
in the order named; the Board requests
that the heirs communicate with the
Service Recognition Board, Capitol,
Madison, to arrange for perfecting
their claims.
This procedure Of requiring applica-
ton for these forms to be made by the
claimants is necessary as nearly all OF
the records in regard to this military
service were required to be shipped to
Washington and are not now available
for use in the state.
Jno. G. Salesman, Secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
The Continental Axle Co. Organizes.

The Continental Axle Co. Organizes.
The organization meeting of the Con-
tinental Axle Co. was held at Edgerton
last Friday. A board of directors and
officers were elected as follows:
President Andrew Mcintosh, Edger-
ton.
Vice President-James Higgins, Ra-
cine.
Secretary E. 2. Menhall, Edgerton.
Treasurer - William Mcintosh, Ed
gerton.
The other members of the board are
w. B. Wentworth, Sanford SOverhill,
B. C. Wilson and p M. Ellingson.
The capital stock of $500, 900 is fully
subscribed.
Out of town men who attended the
meeting were James Higgins of RAJ
cine, Sanford Soverhill of GAINESVILLE,
L. w. Shakshesky of Madison and F.
E. Brictson of Mcfarland.
The company's new building is under
construction. 1t is to be solid brick
structure 68x290 feet, one story, and
will be under roof within 60 days. The
company will be able, however, to pro-
duce axles within 80 days, as the Hig-
gins plant of Racine is in shape to fur
nish the initial output. The equipment
of the Higgins plant, which has been
built up during the past year and a
half, will make it possible for the Con-
tinental Co. to swing into productive
activity as soon as the building is ready.
Large orders of axles are waiting to be
filled and the company is speeding up
in every line to meet the demand. The
rail spur to the old mill property will
be run up to the new plant as soon as
possible in order to facilitate the ham
ding of in and outgoing goods. The
labor force will number about so per-
sons to begin with, some of whom will
come in from the outside. The new
concern is an important addition to the
business activity of the city of Edger-
ton, and has not only the good wishes
of the community, but the active boost
ing forces of the town back of it. The
annual meeting of the company is to
be held every second Tuesday in Feb
ruary.