davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-17
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PALACE THEATER

Soldiers of Fortune" thrilling book
and a gripping picture.
Allan Dwan the noted photodramatlst
and director, produced photoplay Mr..
Dwan has been able to present 1t IN
more vivid colors and with much broad
er strokes than the limitations of the
spoken drama or cold type would per
NIT.
He has added to the delight of the
tale by bringing it up to the present
time, but adhering closely to the story
so as to present all the romantic charm
the virile action and the climatic sltua
tions with which the story abounds.
Soldiers of Fortune will be presented
at the Palace Theater tomorrow and
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-17

The last OF the SALESNfANSHIP
paper credit coupons will appear in Fri
days Press and will count 1000 credits.
Save it for your favorite SALESMAN
SSiP CLUB member.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-17

The Free Credit coupon in Fridays
issue of The Press will count looo
credits. This will be the last coupon
to appear Save it for your faVorlte
SAIESMANSHIP CLUB member.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-17
The Oldest Farmers

in Imperial Valley can tell you
how much assistance a good re-
liable Bank can be. At some
time or other the best farmers
must borrow money. Ii they
have become personally ac-
quainted with their banker this
loan is easily negotiated pro-
viding the farmer is entitled TO
it.
If you will pay us a-call you
will readily see how easy our
officers are to get acquainted
with and if you have carried an
account with us this will be y
big factor when the borrowing
time comes. We are Just as
glad to make a good loan as
you are to get it, as loans are
the foundation of our income.
Having an account with
The Ell Centre National Bank
identifies you. The directors
and officers are, most of them,
pioneers in the Valley and
have all their interests centerr
ed here. The bank building is
owned by the bank and we are
here to serve you for all time
to come. .sksam nHsat
The Ell Centro ..,..........
National Bank
The Bank with the Chime Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-17

EFTITE THIS FIRMS GREAT BUYING POWED and access
III n - greatest markets believe making real pro-
ess = ta5a goods which up to our standard tor
lo.as. e~a5y and the time are not high priced
help in possible to furnish your
needs sC& help conserve your income.
Eo ind stocks quantities of good goods priced low
T1s be quite fine texture you've been buying
quality and the service there just the
Let show you these goods-take shoes for
Sc read about the Economy Shoes advertised below
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-17
Economy Shoes
For Everyone

examples Stylish Economy
HERE ARE GOOD SHOES for father
the latest and good lgThey will
HIGH PRICES FOR GOOD SFOES"Come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

,V a,end ,he winter wl,n tne family of her uncle. Mir. John Lewis, 1879 Eleventh avenue. south.
 Mrs. R. B. Wishart of Jackson, Miss, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city.
 Mrs. P. A Holly is at Augusta, Ga, being called by illness of her sister.
 
 MT. William Hoeue is in the city as the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. James Mcdonald of lTaiiadega was among the out-of-town guests for the Russell Wishart wedding Saturday
 
 MT. and Mrs. John Rfilner Caldwell and their daughter. Miss Mary Eliza beth Caldwell, expect to sail early in January on the I4apland for Antwerp, wkither they will go to Paris for rcnth, then making an extended tour Of Egypt returning by the Mediter- ranian route. They will be away about six months.
 Miss Margaret McAdory will leave this week for Montgomery to attend the state convention.
 Miss Helen Mae Linthicum is vis- ting relatives in Jacksonville. Fla, for several weeks.
 Mrs. E. L. Foster will leave the first If next week for Montgomery, where she will attend the federation con rcntion
 pr. and Mrs. E. c. Anderson of An riston are the guests of MT. and Mrs. [, E. Iinthicum.
 Mrs. John Hornady will leave Wednesday for Montgomery to attend the convention of the Federated clubs Mrs. Kennon Thedford and Mrs. Ed- ward Tutwiler have returned from a two weeks stay in New. York.
 Mrs. Fred Leighton of Denver, Col, is the guest of her sister Mrs Frank Jones. Mrs. Leighton will be remern- bcred as Miss Annie Holt of this city. Mrs. J. B. Reid and Mir and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Oliver Reid moved yesterday to their apartment on South Fourteenth street
 The many friends of Mrs E. C. Holt will be glad to learn that she is re- covering from an illness and is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Jones, at her home, 1915 South Twelfth avenue
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Murray Dixon have returned from their wedding trip and are at home on Eleventh ave- nue. south.
 MI. and Mrs. ". F. Graves have re- turned to Birmingham and have an apart rtinent in Terrace Court es
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmet Lowery have returned to Tuscaloosa after visit to Mrs. R E. Lowery.
 Miss Lanie Hogan left yesterday for Elmore to visit Miss Mary McLemore, where she will stay for several weeks
 Mrs. J. N. Killough is the guest of friends in east Tennessee for several weeks.
 Miss Sarah Newsom and Miss Dimple Moore, who are students at the uni yersity this year. will arrive to spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MISS HOKE's LUNCHEON

Miss Evelyn Hoke was hostess yes terday at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Miss Caroline Davis of Athens, Ga, who is visiting Mrs Paul Rice.
 The guests were Miss Caroline Davis Miss Lee Ola shannon, Miss Margare. Ellis Miss Margaret Tynes, Mis- Eleanor Allen, Miss Mary Cecil West Miss Marion Hicks, Miss Margaret Till man, Miss Mary A. Tarrant, Miss Jo sephine Meadow. Mrs. Lawson Massey MRS. HAYS LUNCHEON
 Mrs. T. Park Hay, Jr, was hostess at a luncheon at the Tutwiler yes'er- day at 1 o'clock, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Robert l.. Holmes, of Nor ristown, Tenn. The luncheon table was decorated with a basket of red -osas. on which was tied fluffy tule tow.
 Mrs. Hays guests were: Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Paul Deyo, Mrs. J. H. Settle, Mrs. Tom Pankey Miss Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Donald Wood, Mrs. G. Frederick Wheelock, Mrs Allen Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

ter have returned from St. vincents 10 their home.
 Miss Frances Green is the guest of Mrs. Rosa Eubank at her home in Roe buck for few weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brooke have moved into their new home on Glen view Road.
 Mrs. A. L. Fulenwilder will return shortly from New York
 sssf
 MT. Harry Mccormack has returned from Tuscaloosa, where he spent sev- eIal days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MISS DUNCAN'S
 MATINEE PARTY

Miss Pattie Mae Duncan will enter .endants at a box party Tuesday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Frances Willard reunion will hold their meeting Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. II. Nichols, 1109 Six teenth street, south
 The Ladies of Charity will meet Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Jr., at o'clock.
 special meeting of the YulSpa club is called for this afternoon at o'clock al the Knights of Columbus hall. All those taking part in the entertainment to be given are urged to be present.
 Mrs. D. T. Rice. organist and choir di- rector of the First Presbyterian church, announces special song service for this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

hair is the very cornerstone upon which beauty culture is builded
 Do not despair because you cannot af- ford the fees asked by beauty specialists for tinting gray hair but do it yourself at home with no other aid than bottle of Brownatone. the same preparation used by the foremost hair dressers.
 Special Free Trial O6er
 For convincing proof that with Browna- tone you can regain and preserve in your hair it's natural. original color-whether golden black or any shade of brown--try Brownatone yourself. Guaranteed absolute ly harmless. Send l 1 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax. to The Kenton Phar- macal Co.,. $40 Coppin Bldg. Coyington. Ky. for trial package. Or get regular pack age from Your druggist. Two colors !: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black" Price soc and s1.5o. Tear this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MRS. HAYS LUNCHEON
MUSIC Ar THE CHURCHES

The sololsts on Lhls occasion will be Miss Evelyn Long, whose beautiful so prano voice Is always enjoyed; Mi Charles Turner, tenor, who has returned to Birmingham after an absence of a year. and MT. c. R. Klenk, one of Bir- n,ingham's most gifted and appreciated viclinists.
 The regular quartet consists of Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks, soprano; Mrs. | G. Bruce, alto Mir. Sam Thomas, tenor who is filling Mir. Eackburns place tenn porarily, and MT. R. c. Kaufman. bass
 First Presbyterian church. 7:30 D. m.
 Programme: Violin and organ, MT Klenk, Mrs. Rice. Anthem, "The Radi- AntMorn Hath Passed Away" (Wood ward); tenor solo and quartet, Seek Ye the Lord (Roberts). Mrs. Charles Tur- ner; violin offertory, soprano, ''The Voice in the Wilderness" (ScotD, Miss Evelyn Young; anthem, Fear Not o israel" (Spicker).. organ, Jubilate Dec iSilver).
 Choir: Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks Miss Evelyn Long, Mrs. E. Y. Bruce. Mrs. Florence Tarrant MT. Sam Thomas MT. Charles Turner. MT R. c. Kauf- man, Mir. Edwin Hickey, Mrs, Rice, or gan. and MT. Klenk violin.
 Assisting the quartet on this occasion are Miss Evelyn Long, Mrs. Florence rarrant, Mir Charles Turner and MT. Ed win Hickey.
 The music-loving public is cordially in vited to attend the song service on Sun day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
RANDOM NOTES


 Mrs. J. A. Yeagies will leave Tuesday or Montgomery. where she will attend he state convention.
 
 Mrs. r. M. Johnson will attend the -ate convention in Montgomery. The many friends of Mrs Houston :rice will be glad to learn that she is much improved after a recent illness. Mrs. J. M. Mason will leave this week CT Montgomery to attend the conven- tion.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Laurence have 'eturned to Montgomery after being the uests of Mir. and Mrs. G. E. McCor- mack.
 Sergeant Major Claiborne Morbley who s stationed with the national guard in Dora, Ala, is in the city for few days.
 
 Mir. Howard Rulenwider has returned rom Tuscaloosa, where he spent several lays. M At
 
 MT. Dan Orr is in the city as the guest ,f his parents for few days. Mir. D. F. Goodwin of Tennessee is in he city as the guest of friends and rela- tives.s
 Mrs. E. K Huey will leave the first of he week for Montgomery, where she win ,ttend the federation copvention. F
 Mrs. R. J. Hall of Randolph is in the 'ity as the guest of relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. E. D. Brown will attend the state onvention of clubs in Montgomery this week.
 Mrs. Ned McDavid has as her guests fasters John and Lncien Owen of ral- ladega for several days. MT. and Mrs. o. L. Stephenson are spending some time in California and the west and will return about the last of December to this city
 Mrs Lewis Bernheim has as her guests her mother, Mrs. B. r. Cohen, and si.- .er, Mrs. Jonas Spiro and little son, of Meridian, Miss. M Mr. Frank Brandon, who is student at the university, is the guest of his parents this weekend. Mir George Keller and Mir Ralph Webb. ;tuQentS' ' at AutUIn lIiS year, CAihc up to attend the game yesterday. Mrs. p. l.. Walker has returned from Washington, II. C.. where she spent sev- aral weeks as the guest ct her daughter, Miss Lucie Walker.
 Miss Margaret Ellis of Greenville, s. C.. Is the guest of Miss Marion Hicks for several days.
  Mrs. wheelock has as her guest her sister, Mrs. William Griffin of Colon, Panama, for few weeks.
 
 Mrs. K. s. Foreman of Lexington, Ky, s the guest of Mrs. Edmond Armes. Miss Nan Jones of Montgomery ar rived Friday evening to be the guest # Miss Lucy Grove
 Miss Lillian Wilcox of Montgomery S visiting Mrs T. II. Linnehan at her iome in Norwood.
 Miss LeMay Caldwell leaves Sunday for Washington, where she will be oined within the next ten days by her sister, Mrs. Frank Frider, and they will make visit of several weeks. Master John Lewis, 1919 Eleventh ave rue, south, who recently suffered se !ere accident by being run over by an automobile, is now at his home much improved.
 Mrs. John Warren Ellard of Baltimore $ the guest of her sister, Mrs. George w. Connors.
 Miss Kate Porter leaves. Monday for her home in Greenvile, Ala, to attend he Brooks-Ryan wedding, which will be an event of the l7th. Miss Porter will return to Brtnin~ ~han ahont December 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

the weekend with Miss Newsom's $ parents, MT. and Mrs. E. II. Newsom.
 Mrs. H. B. Hewitt, who underwent an operation recently at the Fraternai hospital, has returned home and is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. James Brinne returned from their wedding trip to points in Florida and are at home on South Eighteenth street.
 Mrs. H. L. Lewis, who has been tn Montgomery visiting friends, where slie attended the Order of Eastern Star chapter, has returned home.
 Miss Katherine Simpson of Chatta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

ncoga. Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. c. r. Jones in West End for several weeks.
 Mrs. James Rodgers Johnston of De- catur has returned to her home after being the guest of Mrs. Howard Full eHwilder at Roebuck for several weeks.
 Mrs Ned McDavid will leave Wednes- day to attend the federation meeting of which she goes as chairman of the Birmingham Writers club.
 Mrs. J. N. Corneiiss will leave " ednesda!s for Montgomery. where she will attend the state confederation meeting.
 Mrs. Reese Murray and littfe daueh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Mrs. John Warren Ellard of Baltimore s the guest of her sister, Mrs. George w. Connors.
 Miss Kate Porter leaves Monday for her home in Greenville, Ala, to attend he Brooks Ryan wedding. which will be an event of the 17th. Miss Porter will return to Birtnin~han ahout Dece'nher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS

The Women's Relief corp, George A. Custer post, No. 1, and Sons of Veterans will be entertained by Mrs. F. S. Brush Friday afternoon, November 19, at 2 o'clock D. m. at her home, 234S Six teenth Court, Ensley. A good program me has been arranged, and refresh ments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
TEA FOR MRS. FREEMAN

The Walker Memorial missionary will give a tea Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wallace Johns in honor. of Mrs. A. M. Freeman, who will be leaving the city soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
nySTER SIIppER FOR sCHOOr,

Robinson School Improvement as. sociation will give an oyster supper in the lunch room at the school on Friday evening, beginning at o'clock, No- ycmber 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Faded Hair Now
 Easily Renewed

Every woman knows how important it is Co keep her hair attractive and free from gray, faded streaks. Proper care of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MIR. AND MRS. CHAIRSELL
 HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Chairsell of Shades noun. ain entertained the members of the Bluff Park Community club and their wives social evening was enjoyed and salad ourse was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BAnnE4r sChuoL BAZAAR


 Much interest is felt in the communt- ty of Barrett school in the bazar and indoor festival to be given at the school on the afternoons and evening of November 2S and 24.
 The school will be adorned with ap- propriate decorations carrying out the Thanksgiving idea.
 Mrs. Scudder Ryall, the president of the association, is acting as general chairman, and is being ably assisted by splendid chairmen and committees. Among those active in the work are Mrs o. E. Newman, Mrs. Donald Me Donald, Mrs. A. E. Baker, Mrs, Yancey Senn, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Suddeth, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Brewster Mrs. Earnest Lapcint. Miss Leila Hill, Mrs. Franh Hill, Mrs. Jack Hurley Mrs. Victor Randolph, Mrs. l.. G. Burchfield, Mrs Puckett, Mrs Wilder, Mrs. Feltus, Mrs Franks, Mrs. Conwell and others.
 All chairmen and their committees and others interested will meet or Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at thu home of Mrs. Ryall when the final de tails will be arranged
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Joy Auaits>
Riddles at
May FroLic
Punch and Judy to Perform
At Three-Day Festival at
Neighborhood House.

Punch and Judy. Pierrette and
Pierrot. the old rag dolIies and
the May Day follies are a few of
the pleasures in store for the chill.
dren Of the Neighborhood House
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
when the annual May Day festival
will be held.
Preliminary honor to the Queen
OF May will be given on Thursday
and Friday. while the May Day
celebration will be held Saturday.
And this event. which has in the
past been witnessed by 1000 peo-
pie, is expected to attract a'great-
er crowd this year.
While the plays for the little
children are held in the .open-air
theater in the rear OF the house
on Thursday and Friday afternoons,
at o'clock. the May Day pageant
is scheduled for o'clock Saturday.
This will be given in front of the
House in n street, and the chill
dren will dance under six May
poles. which willie be erected in the
street.
Older girls of the house will hon
or the queen in series of little
playettes. which will be given on
Thursday and Friday nights, at s
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
WOMEN MAY ENTER
NEW HARVARD SCHOOL

Cambridge. Mass. April 25.-For
the first time in the history of Har-
ward College it has been decided by
the governing boards to admit wom-
en- to one of it's departments. This
decision came with the opening of
the Harvard Graduate School of
Education, to give professional
training to school and college
teachers, school superintendents and
Normal School teachers. 1t will
conduct researches in education and
will have its own library, labora-
tory and model school, and a clinic
for the study of children, their
growth. mental development and
work.
The establishment of the school
was made possible by a gift of
100000 from the General Educa-
tion Board and by the ALLEGATION to
the school of almost 100000 from
the Harvard Educational fund. In
addition, 100000 was subscribed,
making the total endowment for
the school $4,000 The fund has
been named in honor of Charles w.
Eliot. president emeritus of Har-
ward. -
Henry wyman Holmes, professor
of Education at Harvard. has been
elected dean of the new school.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
WITNESS AT TRIAL

Tombstone. Ariz.. April s5.-with
arguments of both State and de-
fense practically completed. belief
was expressed today that the Bis
bee deportation trial. after twelve
weeks of jury selection and de-
liberation, would end the latter part
of next week.
Governor Campbell OF Arizona.
has been summoned as a State wit
ness. He will be asked 10 tell why
he did not send troops TO Bisbee at
the time OF deportations.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

that 1t takes two to make a quarrel,
there is, in this generation, no
quarrel between England and Ire
land. for the present generation of
EnglisnneR has steadfastly refused
to quarrel with Ireland.
THE British government, after
careful study of the Irish question,
is convinced that now the only hope
of ending that centuries-old dis
temper is to place fairly and square
ly on the shoulders of Irishmen in
Ireland the constitutional RESPONSE
bility of finding for themselves,
within the framework of the British
empire. the solution for their politi-
cal differences
The new home-rule bill, which
pasted its second reading IN the
British House of Commons by a
great majority on March 81. Is de-
signed with intention to secure that
end. When it becemes operative it
will be the duty OF all British sub
jects who are not domiciled in Irz-
land to stand aside and leave those
who live there to solve their
problems"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
MANCHURIA BATTLE
ENDED BY CHINESE

Paris, April 25.-Chinese contin-
gents stopped the terrific battle
between Czecho-Slovak and Japa-
rese troops near Khailar, Manchu-
ria northwest of Harbin). a few
days ago. Heavy casualties were
suffered on both sides before the
Chinese troops put an end TO the
slaughter.
1t is believed in we'll informed
quarters at Vladivostok that a rup-
ture of relations and possibly war
between Japan and Czecho-Slovakia
may result from the battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
PASTOR SAYS LABOR
DEVELOPED WORLD

Labor. rather than capital. is the
indispensable agency in developing
the crude resources Of nature. ac-
cording to the Rev. Thomas l. Gas
son. professor of sociology. in an
address delivered last night at the
third labor conference in st. Alo-
ysius Church.
Yet what return has labor re-
ceived for its patient and incessant
toil?" he asked. For centuries its
lot was one of crushing slavery.
The pyramids of Egypt, the great
wall Of China, the splendid edifices
of ancient Greco and Rome tell the
story of labor's sufferings and
wrongs.
THE foulcst blot on our human
civilization was the enslavement of
the child, when sixteen hours a day
six days week was no uncommon
working program for children
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
PRODUCELACK
LAIDTOSTRIKE
Dealers Attribute Vegetable
And Fruit Shortage to
Railroad Tie-up.

Railroad congestion during and
following the recent strike is re-
sponsibIe for the scarcity of fruits
and vegetables in Washington mar
kets, local produce dealers declared
last night.
The desrth of potatoes is the main
feature of the vegetable situation.
Ernest NJ. Merrick, well-known pro-
duce merchant, said that although
the supply in the District is low.
prohibitive prices are causing a
sharp dropping-off in sales.
Arrival of other vegetables from
nearby farms has afforded some re-
lief, il was stated. but no help is
promised in the fruit shortage. The
grapefruit, orange and apple supply
especially is at low ebb.
Louis p. Gatti. fruit dealer, ex-
pressed his belief that the shortage
was partly caused by New York buy
ers cornering the Florida fruit sup
ply for the metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
PEACE NEARING
in CHURCH WAR
Methodists. to Vote on
Union With 10000
900 Members.

By approval of a resolution of
union, the Louisville Methodist
Episcopal General Conference has
practically ended the great battle
waged between the northern and
southern branches of the chuch
since just before the inception Of
the Civil War, and created the larg-
est Protestant denomination. in the
world.
Although final ratification Of the
resolution cannot be made until the
latter part of this year, it is con-
sidered certain that both branches
OF the church will confirm the ac-
tion of the conference.
Conference In May.
The conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, North, will meet
In Des Moines in May. While the
Episcopal Chuch, South, does not
normally hold conference until
1872. 1t is thought that it will call
special session as soon as the
northern branch approves the reso-
luton.
NohoO4iodblOu Oh the two
great branches of the Methodist
Episcopal Church with their ap-
prox1mate total membership of ten
million will mean the formation OF
the largest Protestant body in the
world" said the Rev. Clovis G.
Chappell, of Washington.
Believed Greater Union Forec,.t.
1t Is believed this union of the
Methodist clans is the forerunner Of
general amalgamation of Protest.
ant denominations throughout the
country. Such a union would Gre
ate an unparalleled religious force
in the country and would be a most
formidable rival to the Roman Cath
olic church which now holds the
advantage over the smaller and less
ate. the founding of the Church,
school, is cited. This religious pub
unified creeds.
As an example of the tendency of
the Protestant churches to cooper
lication Is used by both branches of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
by congregational churches also.