davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
D. C. GUARD HOME AGAIN.
Contingent of 5th Regiment Re
turns From Training Camp.

The three companies of the 5th
Regiment, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. which have spent fifteen
days in training at Camp Lee. Peters,
burg. Va, arrived in Washing
ton last night. glad to be home, but
pleased with the results obtained dur
ing the training work.
The guardsmen reached the Union
station at 1880, and marched to the
armory at 472 l. street after the band
had played a selection at the station.
For the next FEW weeks only the
uled, officers of the unit believing that
the men have had enough outdoor
drill for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRANCIS H. STEPHENS and GEORGE
p. BARSE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
7, 'r,et or Columbia, Holding District Court =
Of Columbia District Court, No. 1899
Notice and order Of cation.-Notiec is
District of Columbia, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF section 1908 to section 160s-1. in
elusive of the Code of Law for the District Of
praying for the condemnation Of the land
necessary Tor the opening Of public alley in
STU Street by East tapoi street
District of Columbia. as shown on a plat or
map t!ed with the said petition part there
or. and praying also that this court empanel a
jury In accordance with the law provided for
IN such cases to assess the damages each owner
OF the land to he taken may sustain by rea.
son OF the opening of the safd public alley and
the condemnation of the land necessary for the
purposes t&feof. and TO assess as benefits re-
damages. including the expenses of these pro-
ceedings. upon each lot or part Of lot or parcel
Of land which will be benefited by said open
ing; in the proportion that the said Jury may
find said lots. parts Of lots or parcels Of land
s the af9Ef ores d., Code & Law the
that all persons having any interest In these
proceedings be. and they are hereby, warned
before the .and day Of September, 1920. Mt
10 O'Clock am. and continue in attendance
until the court shan have made its final order
ratifying and confirming the award Of DANA ges
and the assessment of benefits of the jury to
be empanclei and sworn herein: aud it is
further ordered that copy Of this notice and
order be Published twice week for two sue.
cessive w. ~ IL. the Washington Evening Star
the Wa sh;u: on Post and the Washington
Times. newspapers published In the said dis
trict. commencing at least ten days before the
said end day of September, 1920. 1t is
further ordered that copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States marshal,
or his deputies. upon each Of the owners of
the fee of the land to he condemned herein
as may be found by the said marshal or his
deputies, within the District of Columbia, be-
fore the said 22nd day of September, 1920
And it is further ordered that this notice and
order shall supersede and take the place Of the
notice and order heretofore made and entered
the 21st day of July. 1920. herein BY
the court: WILLIAM HITZ. Justice (Seal
A true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH,
alf23. "a, 30.31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
18TH DIVISION REUNION.

Scores of veterans of the s0th Divi-
sion in Washington are planning to
attend the first reunion of the division,
to be held in Richmond Saturday. on
that day the veterans will pay a visit
to Camp Lee. where the S0th trained.
A parade will be held in Richmond
on Monday. and permanent organiza-
ton Of the 80th Division Veterans AS
ISOLATION will be effected. Gov Davis
of Virginia will hold a reception for
the veterans and their friends at
Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03
HAPPENINGS
AT BISMARCK

"With the first week of an active
campaign past the results have been
sufficiently encouraging to lead us to
believe there is nothing but success
that can attend the Republican tic
ket headed by LANCER in the polls
June 3Oth"
This was the statement Of Chair.
mar Torger Sinness, who is in charge
of the Republican headquarters
which have been established in the
Gardner Hotel.
The organization has been per-
fected and within the coming week
will be completely arranged so that
every section of the state will be
visited. The plan of organization
calls for the creation of eleven
zones, in each of which is a zone
director. Zones are comprised of
from three to seven or eight coun-
ties. This zone director is confer
ring with and advising and heading
the county chairman and the county
organization in turn handles the or
ganization work in each precinct.
1t is the intention of the men in
charge at the Republican State head
quarters to carry the battle against
Socialism and Townley into every
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

a year ago. He is excellent Non
partisan League official material and
of curse a man Of his calibre, with
such a splendid record must be car
ed for. He has been endorsed as the
League candidate as a member of
the state house of representatives
from the Oliver, Mercer and Dunn
County district. R. H. Walker, reg
~istered socialist who has been in the
House, has been picked up by the
League for state treasurer and Crum
is named to take his place.
American Legion men of Oliver
County appealed to the Republican
committee controlled by Leaguers
for the endorsement of a service
man for the legislative position.
The endorsement Of Crum is the an
swer given to the Legion. Burton
Wilcor of Henslar, North Dakota, has
in his possession the complete facts
concerning the trial of Crum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

nook and corner of the state. Meet
ings which have already been held
are proof beyond a question of a
doubt that the voters are very much
in earnest and that it will take more
than vague promise and g%littering
ge%neralities to seat them. They are
generally awakened to the fact that
there is a %socialistic menace con-
fronting them and that charges
which been preferred against the
League in the management of it's af-
fairs of the state have been founded
on fact. County committees al
ready have local men talking at
precinct meetings in many sections
of the state and LANCER, Gallager,
Streeter, Rev. Birchenough, Young,
Burtness, Senator Gronna, G. S. Buck
of Jamestown, P. D. Norton and H.
T. Quanbeck, the latter a candidate
for Commissioner of Insurance, are
now stumping the state and are be-
ing greeted with packed houses ev-
cry where.
Chas. L. Crum, a former district
court judge in Montana, "a i'm
peached by the House of Represen-
tatves of his state and tried in the
Senate. He was deprived of his Of
flee and was never re%-instated.
Charges filed against him virtually
amounted to sedition against the
United States.
He disappeared and turned up in
Oliver County, North Dakota about
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

to join in the battle against social
ism.
In the city of Drake, wherein is
located the state mill, LANCER adj
dressed an audience of over five hun
|dred farmers and there charged that
League leaders used the public
funds in the State bank of North Da-
kota to save the Scandinavian Amer
lean Bank in Fargo after it was
declared insolvent by the State Bank
ing Board. The handling of the
affairs of the State Bank of North
Dakota is furnishing a tremendous
amount of campaign material which
LANCER and other speakers are using
to good effect. Refusal of the Gov
ernor, Waters and Cathro to allow
the state auditor to audit the bank
and the absolute immunity of the
bank and the banks affairs from
question or investigation have riled
even staunch %leaguers, who have re-
ceived with astonishment the new
information just given out that the
State Bank loaned fifty thousand.
(S50,0O0) to an uncle of Congress-
man Baer; a man not even a resi-
dent of North Dakota and loaned
this fifty thousand (@$5O,000) on
some poor, sandy land near Beach.
Auditing of the State Bank and an
application of establishing banking
principles to it's management with a
proper and frequent audit is promis-
ed by LANCER and enthusiastically
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

men. First the league passed its
legislation for a $4,000 a month
bonus which appealed to the soldiers
until they discovered that it left the
vast majority unable to qualify.
When the law was changed at the
special session to make most service
men eligible, it was forced and not
a popular matter with the league.
Then the ultra-radicals saw the
trouble in store if the anti-red flag
bill was passed. 1t would not set
we'll in case the time aver came when
communication of the state was re-
allied. That red flag bill has stirred
the service men as nothing else
could, except perhaps the refusal of
the legislature to change the bonus
law so it would give the aid to the
men when they needed it and not in
1898. Representative Minis of Ran
som County introduced a bill provid-
ing for the issuance of negotiable
and interest bearing warrants so that
all service men might be paid i'm
mediately. This was killed in secret
caucus of the league and smashed on
the floor of the house.
Yet.-today, in a frantic effort to
appeal to the service men whom they
have twice had legislative session
possibility to serve,-in a frantic
sucker bait dangled before the Amer
licans-the service men-Townley in
serted in the platform adopted at
Fargo and had published in all the
So kept" papers, this:
1--WE recommend that the coming
legislature enact a law authorizing
the state to pay in full the bonus
given by the state to the returned
service men,"
7, 1dentically what Minis and all the
other Independents wanted-in ad-
dition to the anti-red flag bill. The
anti-red flag bill is not referred to in
the Socialist platform.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

Turning loose information which
he has had in his possession for some
time, eXcoriating the state admins
tration and the Townley henchmen,
not with abusive language but with
incontrovertible facts, William Ian
ger as the chief speaker for the Re-
publican ticket which he heads, is
being greeted everywhere in the
state by tremendous crowds and is
meeting an almost undreamed Of re-
spouse to his appeals to the public,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

Feathering of political nests,
making of new roosts for the migra-
tory birds from New Zealand, Aus
tralia, North Carolina, Minnesota
and elsewhre, has been evident ever
since King Art Townley assumed the
throne of the autocracy of Nonpar-
tisan Leaguedom.
Yet, the medal for f1nesse and the
first prize of a handpainted portfol-
10, goes to G. w. Mcdonnell Of Ken
sal, Townley candidate for railroad
commissioner.
During the special session of the
legislature last November McDon-
nell was a member of the house. He
fathered a bill raising the salaries of
the railroad commissioners from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum. He had
the bill referred to the house COM
mittee of which he was chairman. In
his committee, Mcdonnell secured
the endorsement Of the measure and
as chairman of the committee signed
the report for adoption. A fight de-
veloped on the floor of the house
over the bill and Mcdonnell cham
pioned it in it's league majority pas
sage.
And Mcdonnell is now, if elected
by Townleyism, due for 1000 more
a year than any railroad commission.
er eve before received.
He's a bird-at feathering his own
nest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

embossed by his audiences. In his
speeches recently, he has promised to
see that every carpetbagging social
list is off the state payroll and the
place filled, where possible, by SOL
diers who fought in France.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

Fishing for service mems votes
with sucker bait seems to be a favor
tie pastime Of the Townley bench
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-03

Select your tires &C.
C0rdin8 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
eve1ywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

Nelson Snow and little daughter, and will spend July and August at Waukesha, Wis.
 Miss Mable Plosser, after spending the winter in Boston, studying at the Curry School of Expression, will return home about July 1.
 Mrs. Earle Stoves and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Florence, are the guests or Mrs. Stoves sister, Mrs. L. W. Means. Mrs. John Thrasher is the guest Of Mrs. L. w Means en route to her home in Oklahoma from Florida
 Mir and Mrs Harry Mccormack an- ccunce the birth of a daughter, whom trey have named Margaret. Mrs. McCor- mack was formerly Miss Madge Blair.
 
 Miss Rose Roberts, who has spent the past session at the Delaware Woman's College at Newark, has returned home to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs Van Baaler of New York announce the birth of daughter. Mrs. Eaaler will be remembered as Miss Mar saret Schwarz of this city.
 Miss Evelyn Raves has returned to her home in Selma after visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Sadie Pilgreen is the guest of Miss Evelyn Hayes at her home in Selma.
 $
 Miss Tracey Steele is the guest of Miss Sarah Webster in Huntsville.
 MT and Mrs M. c. Renfroe, who have been the guests of Mrs. M. Carrolin in Anniston have returned home.
 Mrs John Metcalf is spending few days in Anniston this week.
 Miss Katherine Herren, after spending a few days with Miss Emma Lee, has re- turned to her home in Anniston.
 Miss Collie Pamplim of Huntsville, who has spent the past few months in the city, will leave in a few days for San Francisco, where she will make her home. Miss Julia Lee of Covington, Ky, and Miss Marie Barker of Cherokee, Tex, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

Mary Winn Withers and Edward L.. Colebeck of Birmingham on Wednes- day at high noon, St PauPs Episcopal Church, of Greensboro, was of unusual interest, on account of the large and prominent connections of the bride and also of the high esteem in which the groom is held there, where he was foi mer resident,
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John F. Hamaker, rector of St TauIs. and was characterised by the utmost simplicity. The church was full to overflowing with the many friends, who felt an affectionate inter est in the marriage, and the decora- tfons consisted of Shasta daisies and candles of the altar.
 Miss Rosalie Pickens presided at the organ, and under her skillful touch, Lohengrins wedding march gave real thrill as the bridal party advanced to the altar, where the groom and his best man, Mir William E. w. Yerby awaited the coming of the bride
 The ushers, Henry Reese, IT.. of Sell ma William Pickens, Bestor ara, Henry Poellnitz, led the bridal party
 Following the ushers came the pretty lietle flower girl, Julia Childress, with her kissed curls, crisp white or gandie frock, and basket of sweet peas, with which sne maue llo"Sl path for the bride.
 Next came the maid of honor, Miss Louise Withers, sister of the bride, at tired in a fetching white georgette' with picture hat of white, and an arm cluster of lavender sweet peas.
 On the arm of her brother MT. Win ston Withers, who gave her in mar rage. came the lovely bride. in a smart gong away gown of midnight blue with becoming close fitting chapeau ot horsehair braid and small feathers.
 She carried bouquet of bride roses showered with valley lilies and was beautiful type of scouthern girlhood
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd dlng march, the party left the churcn' going at once to the residence or Col and Mrs. Joseph B. SticlSney, for lunch cor. the guests including relatives, Tn addition to the members or the Drlaal party
 Later, MT and Mrs. Coleheck mo- tpred to Akron, where they LOOK train for western North Carolina
 In the autumn MT. and Mrs. Colebeek will go to Birmingham for a perma- nent residence, as MT. Colebeck IS pro lessor of ancient languages at DIT nlngham Southern.
 Miss Withers is a member of one of ire most aristocratic families of the state. and MT. Colebeck is cultivated English gentleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
MISS EARLE ENTERTAINS

Miss Mary Collett Earle entertained at card party yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Earle, at West End, honoring Miss Maud Brown of Omaha Neb., the guest of Miss Elizabeth Johnson
 The tables were arranged on the spa c,ous lawn and the affair was one or the prettiest of the many informal alfresco parties of the summer.
 The colors, yellow and pink, were beautifully carried out in the decora- tons, as well as in the prizes and re- treatments.
 There were nine tables of players ard the tally cards were the dainty handwork of Mrs. Earle and were adorned with tiny paper roses.
 The score prize was yellow ostrlch fan and the consolation was pretty novelty powder box in yellow.
 Miss Brown, the honored guest. was presented with a corsage of forget rne-nots.
 Punch was served by Mrs. Eugene Munger and Mrs. -Hayden Brooks from a pretty table on the lawn.
 Late in the afternoon a salad and ice course was served to the happy group of young people. Among the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
Oyster Lands Leased

Montgomery, June 16.-(Special.)- one hundred and fifteen acres of oyster lands in lower Mobile bay were leased by John H. Wallace. Jr., state conservation commissioner, Wednes- day to private citizens, who will, plant oystems on them. John and Levy Dean obtained lease on fifty acres and C. S. Cain on sixty-five acres, pay ing $1 an acre for the first year, as required by the new oyster law.
 oysters will be taken by the lesses from the public reefs and will be dis trlouted over the leased oyster bot toms and in about a year the oysters will have grown to such an extent that they may be placed on the market. The bottoms leased by the state lie beyond the riparian rights of abutting prop erty owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
MISS SMITHS
 DANCING PARTY

Miss Harriet Smith, the lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs Hampton Smith, entertained al an informal dance last evening at her home, honoring her guest, Miss Eleanor Fitts, of New Yolk.
 The entire lower floor was thrown open and presented an attractive ap- rearanee, with the colored spring blos- sons and the young girls da-ting here ard there in their frocks of bright hues. dancing to the soft. sweet strains of the orchestra.
 Miss Harriet Smith was assisted Tn receiving her guests by MT. and Mrs Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, and Miss Fitts.
 Fruit punch was served on the porch and late in the evening an ice oou1 SC was served. About 175 members Of 'he younger set were included in this lovely hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

were: Misses Caroline Tanner Matilda Hood, Martha Wood, Josephine Con- n0rs, Susan Shook, Margaret Greene, Itosamohd Goldman, Anne Brazelton, Mary Hansel Shook, Elizabeth Perry, Martha Clements, Mary Elizabeth Fpwlkes, Helen Jackson. Dorothy Ket tg, Margaret Oliver, Truehart and Frances Bondurant, Catherine Conner, Caroline Cooke, Elizabeth Gewin. Kath- ef1ne Leeper, Louise Moss, Lucy East wood, Gustrine and Mary Claire Miner, Laie Oliver, Eugenia Woodward, Caro- lil:e Schulhoefer, Lillian Fearn, Dorothy Rice. Caroline Carper, Lillian Fox, Margaret Jemison, Florence and Amy Young, Jennie Lehman, Frances lac gers!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

FT1HE marriage of Miss Susie Thorn
 burg and MT. Edward Ballard = Wildsmith was celebrated last evening at the Owenton Methodist Church at o'clock.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev Klmbrough, pastor of the church and was witnessed by many friends ami relatives.
 T he church was most attractive, be- ing adorned with ferns and palms anu combined with roses and daisies, cafiaing out a color scheme of white, yel o~ and green.
 Mrs Kimbrough sans 8 grorp of ap- p-opriate songs accompanied by Mrs. EtHott at the organ wno also played the wedding march.
 The ushers were Mr samuel Acton su1 NJ Luther Ch astnut-
 The bride entered with her maid of lutor. Miss Lula " ilds1nieh, sister of tle groom ana vas loveiy in Ter we'd itss gown of georgette ard tulle q mmed with lace. Her filmy tulle veil vAt worn over the face and caught .ar l. shion on the head with valley lilies md fell to the length of her short skirt. She carried an exquisite bouquet c roses and valley lilies.
 di iss Wildsmith wore q dainty white georgette and carried pink roses.
 Mr Wildsmith was attended by MT. John Acton as best man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wildsmith and his bride left last evening for Washington and other points, and upon their return ili make their home at Owen'on. WEDDING IN GREENSBORO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
YOUNG JUDEAN CHE MEETS

The Young Judean Club met few evenings ago at the Young Mems He- brew Association building and was at tended by number of members and guests. MT. l. Sperling was appointed as temporary leader of the club by the Zionist headquarters and made a bslef talk
 The programme consisted of piano anl violin duet, talk by Rabbi Jacob l. Mendelson, and the song, 'Tatikwah by the club.
 The next meeting will be held Sum- day, June 27 and number of inter- estinA features will be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
BACK FROM TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. K. w. Berry have re- turned from their wedding tour in the east and have taken apartments in the R,dgley
 the city. and as a vice president of the First National bank, is recognized as one of the leading men of the com mlnity. His charming bride. nee Miss Mary Lois Brown, Is a welcome addi- tion to the junior married set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

, arrive this week to be the guest of Miss
 Jennie Abbott at the home of her aunt,
 Mrs. J. L. Hawkins.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Thach will leave in few days for New York, where they will visit their daughter, Miss Mayo | Thach, and MT. and Mrs. Robert Trach, Jr.
 Misses Sarah and Mary Polk and So- phronia Mayberry of Franklin. Tenn, ar rived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs.
 D. w. Caldwell on Milner Crescent.
 Miss Mercer Shuptrine, who has been the guest of Miss Lillie Maud Bell, left yesterday for her home.
 Mrs. Carroll Steele is the guest of rela-
 tives in Georgia Miss Annie Lanier, who has ben spend- ing the past ten days in Buffalo, where she served as bridesmaid in the wedding of her classmate, Miss Mildred Norris,
 has returned home to spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs. $. 5. La nier, at her home on Pawnee avenue.
 Miss Mary Reese, who is connected with the large Presby yterian school in Full ton, Mo, has returned home and is with i her parents MT. and Mrs. Carlos Reese, at Maplehurst. Friends of Mrs. Sallie E. Mitchell will regret to learn that she is i'll at St Vln- cents Hospital, suffering from broken hip.
 MT. and Mrs Sylvester Hall are spend- ing a week or ten days at Biloxi.
 MT. and Mrs. William Douglas are at
 Biloxi for a few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

ness, Loss of Appetite. Foul Breath and Headaches. due to Torpid Liver. For Colds and LaGrippe we know of noth- ing better than No. 666. A few doses will give quick relief.
 We especially recommend 666 for those exposed to the weather. as they can take it. eat anything they want and go right on with their work with no fear of being Salivated
 It contains Alcohol, Arsenic or other poisonous drugs.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
MIR. AND MRS. DEWBERRY'S 5
 iOITSE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Dewberry, who leased the hotel at Dauphln Island near Mobile for the month of June. are en- tertaining a number of their friends ct a house party. In the party were eighteen guests
 The time is spent in fishing and boating, and MT. F. B. Winslow, MT H. H. Barnard and MT. Dewberry one day last week caught 456 pounds of red fish and speckled trout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
RANDOM NOTES

MT and Mrs. L. K. Plosser have re- turned from Yuma. Arz, where they at. tended the marriage of their son, MT. Joseph D. Plosser recently.
 Mrs. w. l.. Brown has returned from a visit to relatives in Livingston.
 Mrs. C. E. Bixby and little grandson, Nelson Snow. Jr.. left yesterday for Chi- cago. where they will spend few weeks They will be joined on July by Mrs.