davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

CHICAGO NI. June fak|ns t1
claims |n |bh con||e| b1|Ne|n "
1li1anl|ons ffuIn Georgia ne H1|
ru1lIcdn uaiinnaI commIiIa| I0||1I
liul6ld l4ll To I|I.l aAAi ~ ~
political Significance 10 have a bear
800 nu fhe strength oi IlIt IaI|qrN
presidential hnmHt||on Candidates
The f.nIl fafff between TIE f1E'
uIaI|V reported dcI1elI|nn. which
WIS unInslf4lfled hul oh|rh p sup
nosrd b. favor the fnndli4f| ~
unvtrnof Ioudfn and lhf contest
lns doIreafl11 which has AI11 u.
siruclnl for General I.fonar| Wood.
Roth delegations have figured |u
iht Senatorial infcs|lFalIon % cam
p1iFn fund cxpcndl|pr1a
The reNllnrly ropqfltd delegation
headed BY Henry lInfo'a fohn4oH'
an Atlanta Negro. i WIS sNouI1
received toU0 from iho IfyH1lN
fund aud l|lc con'esI|ak de|cna||o,.
uf pirktll lncilun. waa shown 10
have received Al lcas 1Io0n0 flrin
lho Wood fund.
m the District of COLUMBIA rrn'
test me committee osird 70 efa| ||Ic
regularly reported delegates A
ihrcc. c.coInmed Florida conlcsl Wcnl
over until afler TIE ticoreIa contest
was heard
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
SOVIET RUSSIA CAN
TRADE IN BRITAIN

LONDON. England. Iunn a. a
first result uf yesterdays injecting
Of Gregory kreslnos. nueslsn nol.
shcvik minister ~ trade and rom.
mcrrc, with Premier Lloyd lieurnc
and other members Of ihe British
cabinet. The soviet government hns.
according a. the kToEmg Standard
been granted permission 10 open
immediately rcnlrsi TRADING office
Ia London.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS lud~ .Nne i
(.asion Chevrolet of indianapolis
who won l|Ir eighth annual iVnrval
Of the 6oo1nilc automobile race ni
The speeafaS hrl1 yesterday IN an
indianapolis huilf car. will be-
awarded hA many trophies at a
han0uei lp he given an drivers lN
rilllens innlahi
Cheyrolels Time. biDi1tf. = sec.
ond only Ia tIle record madp for the
|ocal COURSE hy Ralph 10 pa|ma M
i1l9
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
GOVERNMENT CONrnnL o.
WHEAT kNDs footf

WASHINGTON y. c. 4nnr
Federal coniroi ~ uhfal md wheat
rruiurls cndcll to-day. the uhenI
director ccasins 10 funciInA nn|I0l
ihe Limitation of ihr law crraI|pr
his office. and tn fond admInsira.
iion control ended by nfcclanlH.
iion ly President Wilson.
This means The passing NJ tho
government guarantee nf t2to per
hiishel 10 growers fnr wheat
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
NC s,iHp IN ANY cOnN.
SUPPLY FANS 10 tsi'isE

CHICAGO June Ia BIG jump IN
prices on the SfnIn market WAS w.t.
messed today. Corn exhibited The
rrraicsl ascension ~ July delivery,
which TOUGHER ti.53's. a nff rain -
~ cenls romporcd with Saturdays
close.
The inilurr oi supplies 10 arrive
frpnl lhe country ~ freely aN WAS
hoped made buyers anxious.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
o. IA NvRIk lE|lS o|
SQvNbS 70 coon
I1 Be True

||
NKtlNu r4IX Hn< > fs|Af.|I
INN % 1|| rn||||'N enn4|'0|No
forts ~ 'InrfV|f ~ t.H' '||'| #
'||e u4l.1I1 onI ~ tA'A 4@I'||'|'' 'N
UNt4|IN'N4 n||'N|' I0|Is'''4 |||
an IuifnI'no ~ 4|fri,gihen iNf Ie'H'
Cons with N'| ||t iIfV l|1p''t "
|hr earth were n|t''N|1 'H|tt ~
tdo||o ~ h. HrrrIa provisional
president |H 81 .|l|enon| " IN0 Az
s1f|aItl FfI.I
4 n|RI1 1|@ k|H'rmEnI NN||I lying
m t'rE nrd "a fN|d f11Hf|u
Non||'1A IQfmIf a|I|na@|A1or % NE
i. ''.'.aA Sla..@' y DO (. '...''sf e''s.'|
H1N|d ne liberated. NlII 4 An mtr.'''
4aI|ra showed hiu Ip be q foreigner
be- Hni'1~ ~te '1rt''el Iuf having
n|Atd IN Ne.tHN politics
Tue provisional president aNiH ne
Nuu|f nHuIN q foumlallun 70 ln'
trti'ea|r tho draIh Of Prf4'irn'
hafltNts' On th|, commission ~
~Dt.A invite ncmnrrN rI The 1iplo'
nalir corps and nicmpetp of the
press 70 Aln
Ilr Declared be had members ui
NE cabinet N mint p.'i mat ~
had maie 10 appointments ne add.
cd q secretary oI the Interior would
mol i'e named for soma weeks
Amer a eppiefence Win General
Ifeslno iast night Andres osnna.
Irtpnilf npm'peieu iuf fufefnor 81
tnAul.pst nIntu tne revolution
is's NJ ooneiAi unfetonH head
quarters tnott y Nps eapiAinru inal
plr recent hostility q Asnnp y me
rffQlui,Hn was nns'n ON "a miacon
ceplionr OF Adolfo de q uuerln''
assumption of the post OF provision
~ pfct'aenl.
General L'ls Arnina barron
pin'ssAil % General .e''k i''et WIN
whom ~ bfu'isNcc I. on Win ,h'
fttn''I.'pN'sl.' l,ns Hffifen 70 ronicf
WIN vtnerhi o'retun'
,ouI'nfn'r tnn' thr international
ffNiipH pi he1ifp would pf nn
It.'rN satisfactory was r1pfts.co
u.Ay ~ recfnint{ oi fpfclfn ~
,.'''"t ntcv"h ~ ne1ru 'hai y.
va .cc.,ttn uaeii'.,e' Aes'ers ,he'
tn' t"'.c1 r'r't' "As if'rnify ~
IN. fftp'u,ipn
AZ pAlic ny ran Of srain,n'i
win tfIr '.I't rtlep' .''ai oNr. 'n'
It''"rI ~ ,a'plt pr. pcea pIo'n''
su.t.nqcn nS w. oepar''nto' o.
UNUII. OF IiN City nftAUNf OF iNl
prestnqr ~ nnn9nlf plaspe. say as,
pa''nss " n'wsp'peI. n''', ~
frppr's tlte we hummer ol nrr
cases ''seoFefen az from 'nfec y
oYe -. -, 80
H.1ol'e rialue ai were efi't'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
QuAKER oATs WIN

WASHINGTON, D. Il. June -.
The governments appeal IA the led.
eral nnli.lrusi suit against The 0uak.
or Oats Company WIS today dis.
missed BY The Supreme Court. on
motion Of government attorneys
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

W || ||
't't' |3n1 nv = n
't1I' '8H tN'I''I| |.II1'tfI u '''|
tftE|t IIf|1n'N|1 ~ n1'NN' NhQ'
H'| N'' 0'e| @'.HNN, N|rNNr.&
Ht| |||H|N IN< ||tIN 0I|f ~ 'NI
<|'. .|'''|| ~ N'N ''N w.. 4''HonH1
10 t|' I+|1' I'|''NIH Is IINHIN "a
guide H''1 |N|1&I|| 401 held forty
'|.E '' |H1 4|'|N IIen| fpt1'
|t8'|'H
IN'|tN f'f"|'H Iefaf1e1 him o.
- |0'u|''' ''|sta u1 fN ttf fon
|'|||' .0|NH44'Qn Hhen she went
|NE|| 8N4 q my p|'l a||1 dH1l
'f'1r.. 4Nr s|'rt|t'lf nffliro 'IInl "
'|1' N|I'0NI'N Jubilee |r4I'flilra
H|| I01 'e|'f nHl heart 81 1t'1'
n0 |s|1 pHtr Hnuf nI'H many 2
N||0 H4fn1d her In4I surl and
NII0 a. t0pnn| IqI charity Haa
tIt9r1'||t 1ntn.1ff|ng. nu' usual
= N''n r0rH rrr'f with q s'n|lr'
ft4|I' i y better 10 mako mIa
lsA''@ M ''s'let @'.H'' - fr|t@f ~ 40
those N'u 'HI INII 1it ~ misery
~ r'ct y '.'.h -, 1'.s'H ea''t'
tN1'i NJ tnt .i4 ..''' ''f'l' NH|'
,'t't''1' ~. 's'nt Np'. W teitt
'''' many r''.sne.'4, fpu rHto snow
.''' q, ~. Nf ,f'1t WV 'fnuI.
Npn' ~ tna ~, us,2'',l'',t may
''oI ~ gwen 20 lefr'tne,'' nave
ffco|cd . new order and rou are
tho flint IuI||XINT ~ receive it,
" ~ ,nH' Wy 4o''h .t''''e nu.
..'.' t,'.'.'pr ''. .et v'o'' % INC my"
f'..p''.n '.o.'.
fnr ,.'f n,ns E'.a.v nso .,,o q
serl ,' ..'pt.',s ~. ~. =. wv, ta.n. rnnn ,,.
'tpn w'''. ~ ".'',u. V't Nuh
evI,.'r'' ,ne p.eo'. Win uls pwn
n.'rN ~ n.r '',.'r piet'vos,f
wnFn feo'' ~, " N'eH ~ , o''A as . vHt
n,e " 4''en f'',o ,, tHt ~
.''e y, 4.. ~ ~ -.,' ~ VI. p''''..'.' wv
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

WASHINGTON. u. c. June i-
Tho supreme Court today fplled ~
decide The validity uf the prohlpi
lion and portions oi ihe eul0rco-
mcni act and recessed until Monday.
when The present sesslon VIII cIose.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
ATTERBuRY no BE A
PRESIDENTIAL DARK HORSE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j. June -
A move 10 make Brinadler General
William Aitnrbury the dark horse
candidate for The ncpnhlican presi.
denilai nomination ai Chlcaso was
today started by Congressman Norm
nf lha lhlrly.fIrst Pennsylvania dis.
lrlcl.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

VERA CRUZ. Stale Of Ncra Cruz
Mexico. Juno i.--Orncrai AruiIar
soniniaw OF former pfesidpnl Car
rama. today surrendered. Ne will
he allowed 10 leave The country.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

NfW YORK CITY, iuur ! Tho
Nrw York Cotton E4chpnFc sus
peniled operalious todny nvlnn 10
confusion over the status uf The
present contract undef which trad
ing la eonAueLed
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

WASHINGTON. %. c.. h,nt >
fhr Supreme Court to-day declared
Dntwsl||ullonal The proy|slnns 1|
lhe war revenue act 81 1919 rrQulr
lne lhe prosnlent ol lhc United
States and federal indeos % pas |u
come taxes on laelr s1laNes
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

II you want q casing or luho that
will give perfect sallsfaciion buy a
Goodyear al y l.. Walkers. 5l8
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

u you want 20 buy on sell Valley
on slutk place an ad IN lhe pai|>
coprlers clam|Ilad ~ colump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
SEPT. "a.

Sundays horoscope would be an
ominous one for mundane affairs.
as there is a series of lunar transits
which bode no good for any sort OF
worldly enterprise. 1t would be wise
70 avoid all work-a-day activities
and to devote ones self solely TO
things of the spirit.
Those whose birthday il is may
expect change or travel They
should protect their money and po-
sitions.
Mondays astrological chart is con-
spicuous for the absence Of mutual
aspects. and of any but a single lu-
mar transit, which is OF negligible
Importance. Under such a sidereal
predicament il would be wise 10
let matters proceed along the line
OF least resistance working along
routine grooves.
Those whose birthday it is should
push their business after the Gus
tomary methods, but they should
be circumspect in their conduct So
cially. A child born on this day
may well be disposed 10 find It's
greatest activities and happiness In
the pursuit OF pleasure unless well
trained in early life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
WOMEN WILL USE
BALLOT IN VOTING

Two hundred and six pr, cincts
have been added TO the total Of s.
142 in Indiana in 1915, II was an
nounced Friday by election COM
mlssioners. Compilation Of the pre-
cin@t changes has just been COM
pleted. it was said.
The increase in precincts was
made IN % counties, mainly TO ac-
commodate the women voters. IL
was said There was a decrease in
two counties. II was said the bal
lot system OF voting would be used
by the women and the machines
by the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Scotland and Wales furnished the
bulk OF the immigrants. the largest
total from the British Isles. 272, 40
coming over in 1851. BY that time
there also was a large flow of i'm
migrants from Germany, the total
in 1859 being 215, 0O9, or the largest
I'm any one year except 1882 when
the high mark Of 250.630 was
reached.
Immigration from the British Isles
began to decrease I'm 1851 fluctuat-
ing between $4,000 and 10000. In
the u years preceding the world
war the number of immigrants from
those isles averaged about $4,000 an
nually.
The tide from Germany began to
turn in 1887 and since that time the
number Of immigrants arriving here
has steadily decreased reaching the
low mark Of 1874 IN the year be-
fore the world war.
At about the same time that i'm
migration from the British Isles and
Germany began 10 decrease that
from Italy. Austria Hungary and
Russia advanced rapidly. It was not
until 1891 that the number of i'm
migrants from Italy passed the So
600 mark. IL averaged slightly bet
ter than that total for the succeed
ing ten years and then increased al
most every year, attaining record
OF 2S5. 731 In 1907. The year be
fore the world war il was 283,734.
Immigration from Austria-Hun-
gary exceeded $4,000 in 1901, went
10 100000 in 1902, reached the high
mark OF 33S.452 in 1907 and was
27S.152 the year before the war.
Russia did not pass the $4,000 mark
until 1899 and it was not until 1902
that immigration from that country
exceeded 100000. The high mark,
291.O4O. was made in 1913.
The peak OF the movement from
the scandinavian countries was
reached in 1852 with 105.326. AZ
gradually decreased thereafter until
II was only 26,S51. in 1895. The
total the year before the war was
29,391.
In only six years Of the 100 has
the total of immigrants entering the
country exceeded 100000. Twenty
thousand more than that number
entered in 1905. in 1906 the totaI
was 10000 and in 1907 il reached
the record OF 1.2S5.349. The mil
Hon mark was not reached again un-
I'll 1910 the total for that year be-
I ing I.O41.57O.
Two years again elapsed before
the million mark was reached. the
total for 1913 being 1.197S92. II
the year that the world war began
1.21S.4SO aliens passed into Amer
| lean ports, but in the first year OF
the war this total had decreased &C
32G.7OO. In 1916 e was 29S,S2t. In
1917. 2g5.4O3: IN 1918. 110,61S and
in 1919 II was 141,132.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MUSIC INSTRUCTORS
TO REOPEN CLASSES
South Bend Conservatory
Teachers Expect Large En-
rollment This Year.

a number OF the teachers com
posing the faculty OF the South
Bend conservatory. who have been
away on their vacations. have now
returned and are opening their
classes
Miss Hazel Harris Will reopen her
vocal class today. Her pupils are
urged 10 enroll early as she has an
unusually fargo class this term.
Mrs Jennie Thatcher. also a
teacher OF vocal classes. will com
mence teaching Wedn esday.
Miss Ruth Grove, teacher OF pia-
no. who has been studying the past
summer IN Chicago, will return next
Thursday TO resume her classes.
The remainder OF the faculty are
already teaching. having recognized
their classes on September LIST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
POLISH FALCONS
TO PLAY CONCERT
Program For Labor Day at
Haley Park Announced
by Conductor.

From . 10 4 o'clock Labor day
afternoon the z. 2. Falcon band will
give concert at Haley park The
program as announced by Casimir
r. Luzny. conductor OF the band, is
as follows.
March-"Rally to the Flag" 49,.
Overture-"Narciss ......
...... Schlepegrell
Selections from "Erminie''-....
Observation-Disclosures. Jakobowski
waltzes-"Flowers Of Italy" 80.
Characteristic-"Teddy Trombone
Observation-Disclosures Dance No. p
.......... Szarwenka
Operate selection-"superba" 81.
.....-...-- -.-....-..- DaloS
Popular selection-"Dollar Prin-
cess"
Finale March-"Fairest in the
West" ................ SouSa
READING, Mass. Sept. 4.-EX-
Senator Edward b. Eamos, who is
running for the governors council.
is advocating a bill 10 have candi
dates names put on a ballot in the
order nomination papers are filed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DON'T MISS THE INTERSTATE
FAIR

We will give five lucent Fair ad-
mission tickets 10 anyone who Will
buy OF US. bring or send 10 US a
customer for one OF our lots in
Engelwood, a beautiful new addi-
ton east OF Station 1. Niles car line.
Prices 1925 70 s235 for quarter
acres; easy payments. South Bend
Realty Co. 225 S. Main St Phones
Main 1771, Lincoln $3.50. Call for
Mr. Moore 9126-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

A decidedly original
model is one of the new
tricolettes, which is de-
lightfully embroidered in
self color and gold. This
dress is of navy blue and
is especially adapted to
school or college wear.
The sleeves are long or
short, as you like. We
consider this a very spe-
cial value at $3.50.
In the coat style gar
ment we offer a very
pleasing tricolette dress
with an accordian pleated
skirt and over blouse.
Self embroidery and iri-
descent beads are very
prettily US e d on this
model for trimming. The
price is $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

True grace and charm
marks a mignonette of
long line, redingote style.
1t is beautifully self en-
broidered and trimmed,
also with iridescent beads.
T his dress comes, of
course, in navy, black or
brown, the favored colors
Of autumn. The price is
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Another lovely trico-
lette has the low waist
line and is characterized
by the drape sides. You
may have this dress in the
plain or drop stitch weave
in navy, black or brown,
with a lace collar. This
also is an exceptional
value for 1916.
One of the most attrac-
tive dresses in our Fall
showing is a tricolette Of
navy, black or brown. A
low waist line adds indi-
viduality to this creation.
as does the pleated over
hounce. Steel beads are
artistically employed in
trimming. This garment
sells for $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
DANCE AT
 LINGER LONGER CLUB

Another dinner dance will be enjoyed at .Linger Longer Lodge Thursday evening next, the second of the new clubs career.
 Among the prominent Birmingham folks who will attend as chaperones are MT. and Mrs. E. R. McDavid, MT. and Mrs. Luke P. Hunt MT. and Mrs. w. V. Connell. MT. and Mrs. Lucien Moses, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mir. and Mrs H. Scudder Ryall, MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Munger and MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont.
 The music will be by the same or chestra which played the opening night of Linger Longer. and the dinner will be regular" old fashioned chicken dinner, served from [ to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

of my head at times. My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband that l could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug to get me bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and threw the doctors medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Com- pound and using two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. If it had not been for your medicine I don't know where I would be today and I am never without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help some other Mrs. NJ A R Y STENDEE, l20 Orange St, Wyandotte, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
TO USE STEAM ON
 PINK BOIL WORl

 New Orleans. June 5s-Tne pink ,hol wodrm, more destructive to cotton G,iss the boil weevil. is to be stesmer.
 Poisoning has failed to kill the pest but it is expected that stearlias vii do the job and make it possible for oi mills to handle seed from infected ,erf ritory. The decision was the outcome of a con ference here between superintendenes. O cotton seed mills in Louisiana and othe places where seed has been purchased from areas known to be infected witt the worm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Games and interesting contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Among those present were Miss Scil- la Smith. Miss Jessie Lane, Miss Lou ise Parker, Miss Florence Turgley, Miss Lottie Ray Miss Mary McLaren. Miss Doris Fuller, Miss Pearl Dunlap, Miss Grace Godfrey Miss Alma God frey and Mrs. Godfrey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS PASSENGERS DINNER PARTY

Miss Lenora Hassinger entertained at dinner- dance last evening at the Country Club, honoring Miss Helen Eu bank, bride-elect Miss Eubank, Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Olivia O'Neall, Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss Dorothy Davis. Mrs J. B. Garber, MT. Samuel Hawkins, MT. Frank White, Jr.. MT. Robert Fonville, MT. H. B. Gtay, Jr, MT. Richard Clarke, MT. McCruh and MT. Carol Prince of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS BLACKBURN'S DANCE

Miss Mildred Blackburn, graduate or the Central High School gave a dance at the home of her grandparents, pr. and Mrs. Alfred Eubank, Thursday evening to honor the members of the senior class of her alma mater. A number of other friends were included in the guest list, the affair taking the form of farewell party. as Miss Blackburn is leaving later in the month to reside in Washington, D. C., with her parents, Maj and Mrs. Felix Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MIR. FAREWELL LEAVES,
 FOR SUMMER VACATION

The Rev. M. S. Barnwell is leaving the city this morning for his vaca- ton and will be out of the city for several weeks. owing to the fact that he leaves at noon, the services at the Church of the Advent have been changed to 10:S0, so that MT. Barnwell may be with his congregation for this last service before going away.>
 GRADUATE NURSES DANCE
 Much interest is being manifested in the benefit script dance to be given Tuesday<evening. June IS. at ths Southern Club under the auspices of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS WOODS
 pTCTURE PITRLTSHED

The Nashville Banner, of recent date, published a very lovely picture of Mrs James Albert Wood. of Nashville, in her wedding gown Mrs Wood is a niece of MT. F. w Dixon of this city and MT Wood is a nephew of MT. James Wood or Shelbvville, but formerly of this city The lines with the picture were fol- lows:
 Mrs James tIhart Woods whoee Ir'"r- riaye was a brilliant event of April. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

W l | II 0 u | nelp. 1
 h a V e had pains every month so bad that I would nearly
 double up. Some
 times I could not sweep a room with out stopping to rest, and everything l ate upset my stomach. T h T e e years ago l l o S t a c h i l d and S u fl e r e d SO badlv that I was ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
CONFERENCE AT WAvELAND

Misses Elizabeth Davis, Pauline Mills and Florence Yeates will represent Bir- mingham at the girls work conference to be held at Waveland Miss, June 7-lo. The girls leave this morning chaperone
 by Miss Wolfram, who will also have charge of the physical activities at the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
U. D. c. LUNCHEON

The Pelham Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will entertain at luncheon at the Southern Club on Thursday in honor of Mrs. J, H. Cren- shaw. state president, Mrs. L. H. Hand- ley, honorary life president, and Mrs. Joseph Aderholt of the Anpiston chap ter. Friends and members are invited to attend Those wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
LYEM MANCE-JONES MARRIAGE

MT. Homer D. Lyemance and Miss Rebecca Jones were nlliet1v married Tuesday evening at the Third Pres hyterian Church, Rev. J. A. Bryan off, ficiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MRS. WHEELAN'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Wheelan will entertain
 at a luncheon on Thursday at the Tut wiler, honoring Miss Helen Eubank, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
PEARSON-CARTER

wedding which came as a sur prise to their many friends over the state was that of Miss Jeanie Cater and MT. Rush Pearson of Montgomery, which took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides uncle MT. w. W. Coghill and Mrs. Cog hill, at the Marian apartments
 The bride wore an attractive travel ing suit of blue tricotine. with cor sage of bride roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her uncle.
 The groom was attended by MT. Carl Wilson of Montgomery as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stanley R. Coxe. Mir. and Mrs. Pear son left last evening for a wedding trip in the east, after which they will make their home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

is the attractive daughter of pr. and Mrs J. A. Wtherspoon. Mir and Mrs. Woods will spend part of the summer in Shelbyville, the guests of his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CIASSsPARTY

The Tustlers class of the Fairvew Methodist Sunday School enjoyed party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Godfrey on Ray street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
D'AGOSTINO SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMMENCEMENT

The serial of recitalS at the DAgos- tino School of Music ended on Friday evening with a full and appreciative attendance. Rounds of applause greet ed most every number of the three programmes. Among the students who appeared were Spiro Vezdoon, Yota Balabanos, David Lischkoff Clara C.. Smith. Marcel Demonet, Harry Siegel, Milton Proves. Theodore Levy. Lula Papageorge of the violin department; Edna Minisman, Helen Levy, Madeline Wilcox and others of the piano de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
PAINS NEARLY
 DOUBLED ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until l Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last four years l have doctored of and on