davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
MONEY 70 LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on jewelry.
diamonds Liberty Bonds. pianos. auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry X
Rothman. III South First. Bonded to
the ateeaf Naw Mextco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Home Manicuring Lessons
 By DR. VIM. G. KORONY Lesson No.

You so often hear. women complain that they cannot keep their nails in good eondi- tion on account of household duties This antiquated idea has long since rcen explcded. for the modern Simplex method of E-anicur- ing makes it possible for, the busiest of housewiyes to have beautiful, wsii-kept nails
 Heretofore it was difficult to overcome ragged cuticle, hang-nails and discoiorations, but now it is an easy matter. All you need is bottle of Simplex Cuticle Remover. Ap- DIV freely around the nails, using the mani cure stick wrapped with cotton. slightly pushing back the cuticle at the same time.
 Allow it to remain the nails for few
 moments. then gently. work around the nais with the manicure stick until they are en-
 tirely free from all dead or ragged cuticle. Never cut the cuticle as this stimulates quicker growth and also hardens it.
 Being physician and chemist, l have made careful research for scientific prepara- tions for the care of ,he nails, especially for home use, and the results of my efforts are the renowned Simplex Manicuring Prepara- tions sold by all frst-class dealers in toilet articles. m
 My next lesson will appear in an early is. sIs of this paper. If you are confronted with any obstacle regarding you. nails, write me and shall gladly advise you. Dr. W m. C. I Korony, 11s West Main street. Louisville ! Ky.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

their voices and music for their children and grandchildren to hear when they were gone. After time they were not only willing to sing, play the flute and beat their drum for him, but took much pleasure in having their music recorded making, as they loved to d.. quite a cere- mony of the occasions. The war chief' with his interpreter, would come to sane ton or prohibit the recording of songs he wanted or did not want sung. The record-malling would end with feas' and playing over of all the songs re- corded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
A nNIouE DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Scott entertained at dinner on Sunday evening at theh home at Roebuck springs in celebration of MT. Seott's twenty years as Shriner. Just twenty years ago March 7tn MT. Scott and small group entered the Shrine together, and out of the class there are seven living members, five Of which were Mr. and Mrs. Scotts guests at dinner. One member, Mir. Turner, IS overseas, and MT. Walsh, who is now ih Atlanta, telegraphed his regrets on ac- count of not being able to be present
 The table was adorned most beautifully with bright blossoms and the hand-paint- ed place cards bore the names and the date March 8, 1900 and the word 'Aafno- rap The evening was spent discusslns the events of twenty years ago and no" l"We took the Shrine" The guests included Dr. M. A. Copeland MT. Walter Smith of Tuscaloosa, MT. J D. Matlock and MT. McGlemery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Virginia B. Handley, who has been abroad for the past few months with the Red Cross, has returned 60 the states and is now in New York.
 Friends of MT. Eugene Williams will be glad to learn that he is recovering from recent attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Richard Mcintosh has returned from a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
 Mrs. J. E. Reid has recovered from a recent attack of influenza.
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Collie Stew art. at their home in Jacksonville this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Ike Saks of Gadsden are the guests of relatives in the city this week.
 Miss Eunice Worthington, who is stu dent in New York, will spend the Easter holidays as the guest of Mrs. Edward Fair at her home at East Orange IN. 1'
 
 Mrs Ellen Peter-Brice, after spending few days in the city. has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Joe Saks. who has been the guess of relatives in Selma, has returned nome Miss Amelia Hill of Montgomery \ is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. Fucker.
 Mrs. Earle Pettus spent the past rev days with friends in Huntsville. 1 Mrs. w. II. Jackson spent the past rev l days with friends in Annlston- Friends of Mrs Harry Halfacre VIII glad to learn that she is recovering 1ron | a recent attack If influenza. | Mrs Flora Park and Mrs. William At lk;n,.on of DesMoines, la, are the guest of their brother. MT. Marvin ana MT Marvin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
By Emma Reid Ryall
BY DOLLY DALkYMPLE

We shall give to the truth a grander
 birth
 And the steadfast faith a deeper worth We shall feed the hungering souls of
 earth,
 But what have we fed today?"
 There are so many who ouGht to bel helped, and so many who ought to be taught to help themselves. The world isn't populated by moving mass of millions, each with his or her allotted task to do, without an eternal law oI happiness and justice governing the scheme of things.
 Far be it from me to start NEW REFORM-Tm not that sort, neither do I propose that you'll get your name in the paper for agitating some world | moving question, but one way l do deA clare and it's the best way to brighten dull TO-DAY, to add it's shining mark to the darkest tomorrow is to take the time we have this minute on our hands and do something for somebody right quick. Quick before this minute joins yesterdays 1000 years that our old friend. The Tent Maker of Naishapur, sings about so gloriously. DO IT NOW" Few of us give TO-DAY the considera- tion that it deserves at our hands. If there is work for you to do. DO IT NOW" If you are planning something nice and kind to do for somebody tomorrow all that to the winds and spill all your sweetness and good intentions | TODAY, l For tomorrow they may be dead-to- morrow, and we stay dead mighty long timei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN nn

home of Mrs. w. s. scott at Roebuck Springs.
 Mrs. Chappell Corey announces the reg ular executive board meeting of the w. c. T. U. at headquarters this morning at 1O:so.
 The regular monthly meeting or the Children's Hospital Associat tion will pc De held at the hospital this morning at lV'SO o'clock.
 The Catholic Womans Club of west End will meet this afternoon at l:So o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Nrlnskeii~ 1221 Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The woodlawn Woman's Christian rem perance Union will hold the regular monthly business meeting this morning at 10;30 o'clock at the Woodlawn nprary'
 
 Mrs. Arthur Hatcher will entertain lhe members of the L'Allegro Club today at steel-Smith's tea room. All members are urged to be present
 Mrs. Priestley Toulmin will entertain the Nineteenth Century Club this atter- noon at her home at 3 o'clock.
 The Frances Willard Union will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the hosne of Mrs. w. H. Wood on Georgia street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
DO TT NOW''

if IEE lor the most of us is made up Jl1 of tender yesterdays. dazzling ~ tomorrows, and dull todaysl
 Man never is-but always to be blest"-is what most of us complacently quote in our heart of hearts, bromidi- cally and blindly.
 Yesterday" through the glamour of memory, takes on an alluring sheen and we know tomorrow the reflected rainbow pot of gol1 will gid the heavens, but please to pardon me the while lapse into raillery against the unimaginative glinting of the present moment; that is not as it should be-
 Don't you adore the man or woman who has the motto hanging upon the wall of his office:
 DO IT NOW"'
 I wonder what has made me drop into this turn. of mind, soliloquizing about such things. but-oh, yes, of course l know, but there are some things I can't tell, and while an honest confession is good for the soul, 1t is bad for the reputation, so once in a great while l do keep right still and say nothing. as little as you may be- 1ieve it. Just now more and more inn pressed each fleeting moment with the 'thusness" and "nowness" of-TODAY.
 Was it because I left something un- done yesterday?
 Suppose we let it go at that. Anyway, yesterday has gone aglimmering; to- morrow is a long, long way off, and whatever is done today is accomplished. Have you ever stopped to think that something accomplished is a Credit Slip from Fortune? It is some thing that can be put away the Bank of Eternity that we may check against and have the draft hon ored?
 Then
 'Do IT Nowy" Who is it that says:
 We shall do so much in the year to come.
 But what have we done today? We shall give our gold in a princely | But what did we give today? We shall lift the heart and dry the tear, We shall plant a hope in the place of fear,
 We shall speak the words of love and cheer, But what did we speak today7 | I have a theory that procrastination \ is more than the thief of time.
  HIGH RESOLVE and GOOD INTEN- | TION.
 l If there is something waiting for you to do today, why put off till tomorrow 1 the accomplishment of it? DO IT NOW" i I once knew very clever man who was so busy reading the signs of the zodiac, and other astrological indica- | tions, as to the best hour for him tc work, that he never had any time left l to do any work.
 Think of the scores of boys and girls | who have graduated within the pas | two weeks, who have left things un- done, declaring they'd make them III | next term" and the year has gon' and they haven't done it. and nov school is over and their life work ha: begun!
 I don't believe that any one of us car ever make up the time we have delib ! erately thrown away. I know I can't.
 But there's one blessed hope for u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Ell A most interesting programme will be given. and Mrs. Abe Rich will read a paper on Moral Education of the Child" and Mrs. Arthur Levy will have as her subject. ''The Montessori System of Education" After the pro- eramme round table discussion will be enjoyed by the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
BISHOP-FULLER
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement has been issued:
 MT. and Mrs Miree Fuller announce the marriage of their daughter Lydia Finkles, to MT. Maury Bishop, Thursday, February 19 1920, Marion Junction, Ala. At home after February c6th, Anniston' Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

All evangelical ministers of this city
 and county, as well as those through out the entire state, have been invited to join pastors of all the Protestant churches of Mississippi in a monster conference which is to be held in re- Granada March S-10 and Hattiesburg March 10-12. This is the first time in the history of the Christian churches of the state that such a gathering has been held. and great good to the churches is expected as result from the meeting together of denominational leaders all the various churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

M h7tSS SARA MALLAM presents Miss lWlI Augusta Dearborn in Cycle of h. 0NS dian Legendary Songs. assisted by MT. A. B. Dunning. flutist and Miss Minnie McNeill, accompanist, tomorrow evening at s:SO o'clock. at Cable Hall The program follows:
 By the Waters of the Mlpnetonka. Love Song.
 Her Blanket.
 Pa-Pup-Ooh.
 The Weaver.
 A Maiden's Prayer Song.
 My Silver Throated Pawn.
 Aooah.
 Pakoble.
 Lullaby.
 Rainbow Land.
 The songs on this program are all act ually taken from the native Indian meio- dies. Thurlow Lieurance, the composer spent a great deal of time living among the different tribes, taking records of all kinds and in that way thoroughly learned to know them. Ee found 1t quite diffl- cult at first to gain their confidence. as the Indians are naturally very skepticai and, not understanding him, thought. ms work was Bad Medicine" But with the use of a little diplomacy and tact ana numerous gifts of trinkets, food and to- bacco he won them over and then his work was Good Medicine" He ex' plaiped to them that he was preserving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
COUNCIL OF wOMEN'S CLUB
 TO MEET

There will be meeting of the Coun- cil of Women's Clubs held this morn ing at 10:30 at room 6. City Hall All clubs are asked to send represent ative. as business of importance is to be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
AI1SSI0N STIInY CI.AsS

The mission study class of the South- side Baptist Church Woman's Missionary Union will be entertained this morning by Mrs J. T. Doster and her circle at
 her home, No. 1-l. Hanover Circle MT
 E. P. Lee will teach the first chapter or
 l the book, Christian Anericanization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
pELHAM CHApTER U. D. c.

The Pelham Chapter, U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the South- ern Club with the following members as hostesses: Mrs. J. II. Ray, Mrs. Edward Dunkerly, Mrs Charles Ledbetter, Mrs, F. r. Ewing, Mrs, B. r. Eborn, Mrs. J. D. Monroe and Mrs. Drucilla Bowling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
FOR RRIDE.ELECT

Mrs. George Bellsnyder will give a Lyric party on Saturday afternoon Tn honor of Miss Riggs. who is to be mar ried on Tuesday, March 16. to Mir. Nat White, of Houston. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
MIR. FAREWELL I'D CpEAK

Rev Middleton Barnwell rector of the Church of the Advent. will address the members of the South Highland School Improvement Association this afternoon at the school at 2:30 o'clock. His subject will be Democracy in Re- ligion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
DRAMA LEAGUE PROGRAMME

The Drama League will meet on Satur- day afternoon at the TutWiler when tne programme will be given by the stuoenss of expression and music of the Loui'e Compton and Margaret Allen School' ine programme is as follows; Nusic. Russian Intermezzo... E rahNe
 Misses Evelyn Merriam ana
 Pauline Mccormack. Music Prelude in c Sharp Minor
 Miss Mary Rogers. Pantonnine. The Royal Princess.
 Christine Rossetli Misses Martha Oliver reader; Hliu@ PoIvtinsky, Phyllis Dimmick, BlanGne Tendon Laura Virginia Ray heien Rulfs. co,.c+ed Music violin .....-......- '.9'.''-'t
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Baugn; a1ta .. Dolmetsch
 Miss Helen Rulfs. Play, Nevertheless" ....... stuart W aiNei A cirl-Mary Winston Beaumont. Roy-Katharine Rule.
 Rurg1ar-Miss Lucille Vickers Ing ra,l,. .',, | 1 The scene Is room upstairs. The time is last night, or tonight pernaps'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Miss Mary Rogers
MIR. AND MRS. COATES
 TO ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. William Coates will en- +ertain at the members of the Frances Willard Union at a talent party tomor- row evening at o'clock at their nome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

The flu epidemic in Butler county
 continues to grow worse, and It Is causing
 grave concern in all sections of the
 county The western and eastern parts
 of the county appear to have suffered
 more from the disease than any other sec
 tions. Each doctor in the county daily
 report new eases. and they are kept busy
 both day and night and it is believed
 by them that the epidemic now is worse than it was in 1918. The disease, however appears to be of milder form, but ac- cording to reports there are large num- Der of very sick patients in Butler. Seven deaths have been reported durlng the present epidemic. A number of meetings scheduled for the month of March have | been postponed, but no general closing l order has been issued by the healtn au- l thorities However, the local picture lshows have closed their doors until the situation is improved. The physician
 have recommended the use or sanitary drinking cups in all of the soda foun' tains of Greenville and several of thu founts immediately adopted same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
MITSIcAI AT MRS CRECC'S-

The Young Matrons class of the
 South Highlands Presbyterian church will give a musical on Wednesday. March IT. at the home of MT, and Mrs l Nj. J. Gregg on Sycamore street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
MRS. LETAW TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs David Letaw will be at home tomorrow afternoon in honor of her
 sister Mrs. Leon Rosenblat of New York at her residence on South Twen- ty-eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
EI,LIS-WINN
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Cards have been received from Mrs. Roberta Harris Winn announcing the marriage of her daughter Fay, to MT. Charles Briggs Ellis, on Saturday. Feb ruary 31. 1920. Atlanta. Ga. At home Ridley Court Apartments. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
JEWISH STUDY CIRCLE
 TO MEE.T

The study circle of the Council ot Jewish Women will meet tnis aI.er
 noon at 9.3o o'clock at Temple Emanu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Graduate Nurses Association Win meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Young Woman's Club The East Lake Dorcas Society wti meet this afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

all, and that is we needn't grieve over lost opportunities, but go to work and make others with will and way.
 Life when we face it after all isn't very long; it's just child's size strand of shining days and may tell them joy fully; joyously allotting to each what rightfuIly seems to belong to it-and before we know 1.-the little necklace is finished
 If the necklace is well put together with every day q RED LETTER DAY it's the incest sort of heirloom to hand down to one's family.
 And again:
 we shall be so kind in the afterwhiie,
 But what have we been today? We shall bring to each lonely nfe
 smile,
 But what have we brought today7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
GREENVILLE

GreenviIle, March 9.-(Special)-Gray Till a prominent farmer who lives about twenty miles from Greenville, died at his home Saturday night after an illness of influenza and pneumonia. The de- ceased was about B years old and was one of the most highly respected and best farmers in the community in wfich he lived. He is the son of Allen Till, prom inent planter The deceased iS survived by his wife, several children, ms parents and number of brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Robert Foster died at her home east of Greenville late Sunday night after several days illness of influenza and pneumonia Mrs. Foster was the thsSd member of her family to die of the dis ease since November, and at the time of her death several other members of the family were i'll with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Rev. R. A. White of Atwood. Kan, has accepted a call to the pulpit of | the Christian church here, and is ex- peceted within the next two weeks.
 Members of this denomination have made arrangem to purchase the cottage north of the church as par | sonage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus. Miss. March 9.-(Special) At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the drill will drop for the first time at Collier Happy Field No. l. sixteen miles southwest of Columbus, and the rom bigbee oil and Gas Company will starr : their boring. The scene of the llelu has for some time past had the ap- pearance of an immense machine shop, and at last things have been brought to such a stage that the rig is now Tn shape for boring. Many people from surrounding counties. as well as Co., 1umbus. will be on the field next Tues day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Sent here as a representative from the legislature and accompanied by Senator John Perkins, of Starkville, Theodore Link, the noted architect who designed the capitol building at Jackson, spent the weekend here on the campus of the Mississippi State College for women.
 Mir. Link was here for the purpose campus, etc, to ascertain the costs of repairs. new structure and other things on which the legislature is to soon vote an appropriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

One of the largest real estate trans actions in the business section of the city that has taken place for some time past was announced today by l. ". Stevens. when he made known the fact that he had sold the Hatch block' which property he has been in charge of for some time. for the sum Of $zs,- 900. The names of the purchasers have not yet been made public.
 The site of the property is on the corner of Main and Market streets, in the center of the city. where three large stores were destroyed by fire last year. It is understood that the new owners are planning to erect hand some five-story building on the spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Ole Miss, CT Lot us Vim min Folks Advocates Dl- VORCE kaze hit puts Mo MEN into Circulation. Yas- sum!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Arrested on Liquor Charge.
luther Doolin and Lee Brady
were tried yesterday in superior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

court on a charge OF having intoNi-
eating liquor In their possession.
Doolin entered plea ot guilty and
was fined $50 and sentenced to 80
DAYS In fail Brady pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued
Tor the next term Of court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Brings Suit Aenlnat Drumrirht.

Suit for the sum Of s4l,Ss0.22 has
been filed by the Drumright state
bank against the city of Drumright
They alleRe that warrants were
purchased by the bank drawn on
the city for the amount OF $36,-
t53.05 and that none OF these war
rants have been paid although all
were Issued within the estimate APP
proved by the excise board OF
Creek county. Also that tho in
ierest on these notes amount 10
S.il9.9l bringing the sum to t3S,-
.O12.96 and that attorney fees OF 10
pcr cent that is allowed them I'm case
OF a suit brings the entire total TO
AlNN022 II is claimed that these
warragts were given In the years
1918, 1919, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Frdferndl Notes

Members and friends OF members
W Tulsa chapter order OF Eastern
star Will dance at convention haU
this evening. Mcsdames j. q. Bur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Randall pursued Wright to recover
The horse and Wright leaped from
the horse and hid behind "A clump
OF bushes and drew a gun and fired
at Randall Randall also had gun
and fired at Wright. A bullet hit
Randall and ne died within a few
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

cd In two parts. the tirst part was
N The form of minstrel in which
Harold Good as Good English was
one end man and Raymond Bush
as Bad English, was the other.
Numerous students under the lead
ership OF Eugene Brodsky gave
various yells for Good Eng g'ish and
Bad English, Marc McMunn. Ray
Gindy, Douglas Workman, Charles
Hdgerton, Ben Kaufman. Paul
Philips, Glen Hillmba, Cav Smith.
Charles Miller and otto Goff as Er.
rors OF Speech and Winnifrcd smith
Joyce Burt, Madeline German and
Lucille Maund as Spirits OF Good
English added greatly to the spirit
OF the play. The second part took
the form OF trial scene in which
Bad English faced charges made
by the Sapulpa High school. Milton
Katz az Judge proved himself
master ia impersonntion. Paul Key
as clerk, clyde Smith az haIff
clifford Rassett and Wright Robin
son as lawyers for plaintiff and de-
fendant were good. A poster dis
play was given In tho cafeteria and
much excellent work was shown.
The judges awarded first place 20
Glenn wood, second TO Earl McFar-
land and third TO Jessie White.
HONORABLE mention was given to
Dorothy Knappcnbergcr, Winfred
Matthews, and Virginia Hare.
Negro Sentenced To Four Wears.
7. w. Wright, negro, was sentenced
to four years in the penitcntiary
here this morning on charge oi
murder. Wright was charged with
the murder of another negro, NJ. c..
Randall.
From early morning until late
last night the court room was filled
with crowd OF negroes who had
come from the country to bc pres
ent at the trial. This murder hap
pened here last July. Evidence
brought out that Wright had been
working as farm hand for Ran
dali and some difficulty arose after
which Wright rode off horse that
belonged to RandalIs daughter.