davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
TIE CIRCUS DREAM.

~ want to tell yuu the story THIS
evening said Daddy, "of little hoy
named lsy Rlnl.
"JHs Rul was ~ nice little boy NJ
anyone could ever hops 10 see. Every
one liked him and be liked people toe
hut Tie thluc be- loved ab"v" every
thing elise ln the world was the circus
"Ilr lmrd the sound of ihr train
whistle which brought the circus To
town. aud he loy"d the old cirrus
which used ~ travel by the road hhh
not comc hy the train NJ nll. lie loved
a.. circus hand. the clowrs N" ami
mals ile loved the very tent Itself
n. smcll ~ PEANUTS, N" r"ars OF th"
lions. m. beautiful ladies who r"h- nie
benutliul horses
III. loved the performers, AMI every
tim. be- went to clrcns be wished his
eyes we're bigger 80 he could -" mere
and h. wished that circus people didn't
hay. rn 80 10 sleep at all,
I'll, used 10 follow the circus pHrHd"
as &, came through III. town AMI he
didn't mind II Il was always late Tor
h. rould 70 10 the circus grounds with
som. ~ the other boys and ~" them
unpn !. aud mayh. b. could sometimes
help q little, too
"Onue he had been allowed 10 stand
in tho mlddl. of the sawhusi'cnv"rt'd
rins Wten they were fixing NJ the tent
That had been gr'at moment.
'~rhrr, waS only "ne thlng about
cirrus day which ever mad" him sal
That was that sometimes people
couldn't afford To- gn to the circus. lie
had been very lucky. lie Vas always
ahl. tu 40 chores for his mother and
dadl, around circus ilms nnd h'
coulG make enough money fer q ticket
"Huf here we're some liiilr boys nn'
girls uho couldn't du that. or "h"s'
mother, and dnidi.> couldn't ahor'
20 d. hat for them,
"'Is ever g,t 80 Dee big mnn.' Nai'
little fa, Rial I'm going 10 tan" jus
as many children Ia she circus viii
me H. ! rnu.
"I.r,lc jay Rial called u his circus
dream AUD sometime b" ""ui'
really dream that p. Was taking nun
drrds and hundreds ~ little boy~ an
girls whose faces had been sad an
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
zptlENERAL
,fARmE0FES

Glover seed may be grown on almost
any kind OF soil,
Pasturing high.priced land is profit.
able If handled right.
The high cost Of sugar makes honey
very valuable crop.
Flax would make good crop to
plant ON unused acreage.
IL II is necessary to supplement the
pasture. Sudan grass is satisfactory.
Clean seed will not always grow.
hence II Ia necessary to have seed test.
I'd for Ecrminatien,
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

sweet potatoes may be grown by tax
Ing vine cuttings from ihos" that have
been previously planted and inserting
these in ridges In place Of rooted
plants. The sweet potatoes grown
from vine cuttings are usually free
from disease aud are Ino"ih and uni
form. making them very desirable fof
winter storage
In many sections peas can be plant
sd as late a. September and VIII yleia
: very nice crpp before cold weather
let's In. For this purpose the ear'f
or quick maturing sorts should be
used.
Can or store Vegetables
Large quantities Of garden vegets'
hl.s are lost through want Of sultAb'r
means of taking car. Of th" surpius
T,I. can h. done either hy canning or
by storage. depending upon the kihu
~ vegetable io d. cared for. The -e
cre, OF hliing the pantry shelves WIN
canned goods Is to can a little every
day during the season when Negr'a'
blcs are plentiful In the garden st'f'
age facilities either IN the form OF
special room tn the cellar or suiiab''
outdoor storage pit should be provided
In feN INSTANCES arrangements WIN
th. local cold storage or Ice factory io'
the parti,ioninE off Of small ,onpar,
mcnt tn their Ice storage room In "hiei
vegetables that should be stored at
Temperature near the freezing pom
may he kept This class Of storage u
especially desirable for apples nn'
Irish potatoc>. Sweet potatoes shoui'
aIWn,s Ice stored In warm place an'
given plenty OF ventilation.
In planning the garden operation
for the balance Of the season. u Is vel
to take into consideration all - th
above features. First. grow the Kin
af vegetables that are needed Tor tah
ming and storage: and, second, max
provision 60 can or store all that ar
not needed for immediate use.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
NEW CHEMICAL
KILLS BED BUGS
P. D. 0.

p d O tpstgy Ds..,s -uittusl 10 ne
nan. of a new golden roiured Shstni's
discover ~ pf Price ira actually 80
~. worst inherited huurs of hrdnnE'
reaches. nsas. ants and their csEs fhsS
dor't have time 90 hisk after you - ht's
th.fs will y ~ y A 49, rsekAxs Of
T. - . makes q quart of husns bpE
killer and roes farther than barrri ~
the old fashioned dangerous dups y
g coats and klilt their .kss and prevent
Matching FREE = patent spout IN ever
bos 20 ennhi. Won 70 get them N TIE
hArd.to-sst at. places. and saves ioi,s
Your druggist has Il o. he can set u tof
you or sent prepaid On receipt Of prsf
Nv N. owl Chsmirhl works, TeTre Ilag'e.
IHdlanA
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

hard-eooted egg. rubbed through .
sieve and the breast af ste~ed
chieten. also rubbed thruush . sieve
add three aud on@haif eupfuls of
stoek. highly seasoned. one and eoc'
half cupfals Of scsldsd milk. and two
and on--haif tahi~spoonfuls zach u
nosr and butter COOKED togrth~T.
SEASON With salt sud I~ppsr.
pvsssd Beet risns Mtp- remove
sap~rhuous Eat assd roll nauk ~
l,~~f. t'ut into sst,le cover
With t-oliing water aud add une tshls-
slooaful of salt. one half t"sspoontul
af pepp~reorn.. q small pi-c. of hat
leaf aud th. bon. - n shank of veal.
ooos slowly uatil ii,e meat 10 very
tsnSer. There should ss very little
llqus In IN. kettle ~hsn the meai :.
done. Arrange the ln.st IN ds~p i'ah
T-par over the iiauaF, cover aud pres.
with q h.asy weight. Serve cold
ch,ekss Q 10 stsnlsy Melt ons
fourth ef a cupful of butter. add "ns
large onion thinty slicrsi aud t~t
hrollsrs cut IN pis'~s for serving Gov
~ snd c,sos slowly for tea minutes
tbsn add Que cupful "f chicksn ss"cs
aud cook until the meat j. tender
lt.mos. the chickens. rub %. s'ocs
aud oalans through sieve ami add oos
and ons halt Tablespoonful. zach 81
butter aud fouf conk~d togsthcf. Md
,rram 20 make the saues ~ tlir Tighi
eunxlstrury. seA~su NTH sHii ahf
pspf-r. Arraug, the chlrksu "n
serving dtsh. pour nrouud 10. sHuc'
and garuish the dish With sli'~
bananas dipl-~i IN r"ur and sSui~
IN butter,
ss.l.s Dressing To "uc cupful %
h~atru -xgs. mixture ~ white ans
yols. adj sn ~lusi quantity "i mll'
vinegar. c"o1 over bot water I'll thirs
seaSsn uh,n rrsdy g. uss VIII Gc"i
fss wsek. In q Jar veil sealed aa'
tsaev~t ia n coed rlaes.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
N.u h44~4Q


The common ideas concerning wood
t,berS are not justified BY the extended
tests OF the United States forest prod.
acts laboratory. Each species Of wood
does not have Its characteristic iber
length, but a greater difference may
be found between the fibers OF an indi-
,,dual tree than between the average
lengths in different species. The length
AZ nher does not seen to affect the
strcngth Of the wood. az the longest
I,bers often belong to the weakest mn
tertal.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Almost Every Human Ailment
In Directly Traeeable TO Inn.
puritirs In the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
90 any indication that your blood
supply 10 becoming sluggish, or
that there IL lessening IN IT,
strong and vital force
By keeping your blood purified,
your system NOR. easily wards ~
fiseAss that ID ever present, wait
ing 10 attack vhsrsyss there is Hn
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Perfect Health is Yours
II the Blood is Kept Pure

opening, A few bottles of ). ), y.
the great vegetable blood medicine.
will revtaIize your blood and give
you nsN strength aud healthy.
vigorous vitality Everyone needs
Il just noW 10 keep the system IN
perfect condition co 10 your drug
stoF. and get a bottle to-day. and
II you need any medical advice. yoa
can obtain Il without eos; by writ
Ing % Medical Director, Swift sps-
eihe Coz li2 swift Laboratory. A.
lanta, Ga.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
SAYS PILES ALL GONE
AND NO MORE eCZenl

y had sFffa fHf many hfafs on "
head sad could nnf E'f anything - s'op
the aEnry I haN Nuuf al ana got Ws~
tuk III psifFHHu'H ulutugui and ! ows voa
many FhnrHs for ths nupd 4 hAH done re
There isn't y niotsh un my bead nos ana
! couldn't hsip tut thanh fetsFsnn, fot
trs sufu ~ great o. Ms Mary hhl, -
THIRD avenue FiftsbufEh. fs
II have had tFFInI piles for tt vTuF
ana psisfEnf's lr thF only ointment thst
relieves ms. ber'ass tus plsf se~u ta
have soh. " a d Roger ti.l Washing
ton avenue Racine We
t'ss pstsfsous piutmsff fuf old 20 a.,
salt fhsum rhnfnH Aua al rsln diseases
e cent? Druggists fEf uffmsnd u Mall
orasf- atied by Peterson Ointment 60 .
nuraln n
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
He Has our Sympathy.

$50 Helen Strongmind Is TO be mar
ried to MIR Wurm."
Not exactly. Helen says he is to
he married to her
"Oh, yes of course. She's asked you
to be her bridesmaid, hasn't sheT
"No. she asked me TO he her best
woman '"--Bnston Transcript.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Farm Gardens
Poultry OaiT.ing

are sources .f income -~E #Ita oh.. -
grain grow ne and STOCK ra#HuE tFo"s
rttaaf. Good .4FfHHrs churches
srEoaie vffraf f.EfrHnHs sfr. give woH
'ts spuuFluHstl.s Hf e rsv land vlth
fAa raYlvF-fsnevf uf us4 sstfHeu dtsir'rtf
paF tfitffrafrd literature. HFHuH d"=fffT
ftgr Of Farm opportunities ~ NHnF nhs
snsEAtrnsvau ans tIr.rE=. fTfue"c
railway -sfss rfH write T"rArrsHf
81 Tsy rHw-aftru UrfHv. t#Hr ~
FIJI Hewitt, 2oiz Main ST.. ks.ss,
Csty Me-. { J Broashion. Rsor
xIz Ii2 W. Adam. ST. CksesFe III.
sHsF ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Fertile Land at Sis to
$40 an Acre

land similar fH ftai NAAti 49,
many Years hHr Yielded from - '" =
bushels Of wheat GO the acre huno ~
of fsrutsfs Iv Western Canada have
raised crops IN single season worm
more chan fNs whole cost of tN'fF l1nc
Wf.N .I.h crops com. prosperity moe
psud,rHs good homes and All IN, 'nn
fo-t. nd s.4vsf.., noes which rnaks for
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
he KITCHEN
GA!BlIfQIEIRnoS

10 ws tfed Tire iss'fs of os.aa. u ~s
.itusk ths stare tn fislns
N ~s wTaptsd ths slsisa Intensely
With On. hot sis, tfic breath,
'1wefs hut fa~sf wtthsu mtf isthsf,
M nss spiflt tu~sf r"fntfisins
And ~ iifs se srfv nmt NfwaNsf msn.
hot baldsF tusu in death
b. u lifss nins
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

u wa H.vs uHaspsfvzt tr4tt.
WhtsEs-r su Hsnssf
seAk a. ths tsErFsst ao@ss
steiner ard stfuussf
=Iala y NBtsiss.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

Hrolled Chicken --4 ts'Hn
tsHtler chicken Hud
st.lit Il tlaN n the back
nreak the joints tax"
out the hrva.i hons. ~ip~
eIenu. spfiukls y iih salt
and I.pper and rub With
soft butter. Rrnll and
..,xy., kttb tftwltt4l huftsF
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Agents, Sell ko-Ka.Po

- nevssaFs you muts IT. home EtE pfef
Us lee Ftau us frlsE pFE. tnfvsFHHJ fFu"
sets Co ms s. Eleventh 81. ST. Louis. No
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
The Flapper.

Mu'her-"wbA don't you dress sen.
s.hfy. Marie paugifrf 'oh ua II
would .,.fn 80 Foolish
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Thousands OF Happy
Housewives In
Western Canada

are slad they encouraged them o. q"
whers they could make = home ot thsif
own-Navt paying rent and feduos th'
rurt ~ uViug-who they conlu rnAHh
prosperity and IrdepCu1'nu" by haSf~E
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

How about the watch on he
RhineT
"Well, II the Huns don't behave
themselves any better than II looks
now, II is going 10 he an alarm clock. T..
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

he faunt Il on 2
quite " orth
" hlls
Royal Q o v p.-
Soak one cupfui
of bread crumbs
IN Que half eupful
u milk ADD the
yolhs of three
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
sr.sosAsls GOOD rslsos,

Soup :. -ea.onahls the Svar round
In any cIlmnte. The fullowlns wil'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

TO the Editor:
The enclosed article may be OF
some assistance to the local school
children who are going to compete
for a prize in the coming essay con
test on the subject The Advantages
of an Enlistment in the United States
Army"
Hundreds of lucrative prizes are
being offered in cities all over the
country for the best essay in their
respective districts and list of
these is on hand at this Office.
will be glad TO give all the assistance
] can for the benefit of students re-
siding in this district or to teachers
who desire to learn of some of the
attractions and benefits in the new
democratic peace time army.
This morning received a cOmmuni-
cation from Seneca on this subject.
showing that the interest in the es-
say contest is universal
A. S. kINLIN,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
III ~
@,&!&

ing OF this week instead Of Thursday,
the regular meeting night. The AN
nual election vi officers and business
meeting viii be held AT the close Of
the business session social hour
will ne held under the direction OF
the group headed by Miss Lillian
Barr
y :: =
Mrs. Elizabeth kincheloe entrr
taiaad the soldiers at the pavilion OF
the la Sale C0In,y tuberculosis san
itariun Friday evening in the iustt
tuition auditorium, FdNoIites iron.
James Whiteomb Hiley, Ben King and
Paul Lawrence Lumbar. recitei in her
nitnitaDle manner, won great ap-
pause and caused many urgent inv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

is quite intelligent and he knows
that the days of the draft are over
and the Kaiser and his Kind dead citi.
Zens.
He returns home otter discharge
a good physical specimen. although
he hardly passed the examination for
enlistment He wants TO take charge
of things that call for responsibility,
spurning the thought CT a watchful
pop or a generous uncle finding
him a soft position. His Standard of
life is high and will not allow back
sliding or dependency on friends for
a lift when trouble comes
He has been educated up to this
point and the education has not been
difficult because he has always found
friendly advice among the compan.
ions hat were his, in the army.
Hari knocks don't hurt him be,
cause his manhood is developed. Sc
we're weather doesn't worry him. be,
cause he made a study OF caring
for him physically, and then. too.
the old pt steal fears that are com
mon to 'hG ne boys" have gone.
In fat I, We will not have to walk ten
miles II find reputable citizen who
will vouch or all this in the follow
ing We kl pwn words:
We !, tn army's a fine place for
IA young Teller meaning, of course.
the American army that is American
in NJ 50 usetts as it is in sunny
"CaL" lkewise not meaning the
milita ristic machines of the European
sOldi factories.
TIL Intensive recruiting campaign
Is going 10 show many people what
the Noi 8 United States army
stand TO-. False tales and imaginary
theor,"5 are going to be swallowed
by til alien enemies who have tried
to de le these three words to their
own fancy and moreover, the men
who return to the service are going
to be asked to give their principal
reason for returning to the home tina
every American soldier gets The
man who was never in the army will
wonder what he missed while the
man who does enlist viii. no doubt
write home, I'm glad / came now
that | am settled down and hope that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

without results a,id was in miserable
state when | decided to write to Dr.
Ricrce's lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. v,
Tor advice concerning my ailments
81 am sure | owe my good health of
today to DR.. Pierce, and perhaps my
life, and cannot say enough in praise
of his skill and also his grand medicines
Mrs. f. SCoyILL, 800 Elk st.
Galena, ll:--"Somc years ago was
afflicted with catarrh and liver trouble.
My blood was impoverished and an
abscess formed over my liver. | was
in serious condition when my husband
brought me bottle OF DR.. piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, vial of
Pleasant Pellets and a package OF DIR.
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. My improve,
ment was noticeable from the very start,
but ] took seven bottles of Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery so Us to be cured and
restored TO perfect health
My sister also had most satisfactory
experience with the Discovery which
she took for an asthmatic condition.
Two bottles Of it absolutely cured her of
asthma and for thirty-ivc years after
wards she continued praising Golden
Medical Discovery ara recommending
i 20 persons afflicted with asthma n
bronchial affections "--MRs. HATTIE
MooHE. 5lo Dewey Ave,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
MARINES EXECUTE
OLD DRAGON RUM

Pekin. China, Feb 9---"The Dragon
Rum" was officially executed here to-
day after ceremony organized ny
United States marines Of the Amer-i
can legation guard. As there was no
demon rum available the marines
borrowed one of the dragons used by
the Chinese in their parades.
With the band playing funeral
dirge the dragon was solemnly march
ed three times around the parade
ground. ten marines providing the
motive power from inside the beast.
The dragon was then decapitated in
the approved Chinese fashion.
Ali American reservations in China
are officially dry" The rest of the
country is not. but the marines held
the celebration TO mark the passing
OF the rum demon in their home
land.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

The members of the Westminster
Guild of the First Presbyterian
Church Will be entertained this even
ing at the home OF Mrs. +, w Strong
Az Guthrie street. The regula'
monthly study meeting will be held
followed by Il social hour
!. !. :.
Lathrcp +, Follett, son of Attorney
frank Follett OF this city, is chairman
Of the prom committee for the Wiz
consin junior prom. which will be held
Friday evening AT the University OF
Wisconsin in Madison. Mr. Toilet
will lead the grand march with Miss
Dpirdee Cox of Chicago, .he prom
Queen The ball will be the most
important social event in the unive"
sity circles Of the year. Ii will star
with an address by the governor OF
Wisconsin and last until 4:3o O'Clock
Saturday morning, when breakfast
will be served in the various frat
houses The pictorial section OF the
Chicago Tribune yesterday contained
a photo OF Miss Cox and seven other
young women VINO will take promi-
nant parts in the ball. Attorney oil.
lett has received an invitation to he
in the receiving line for the reception
preceding the affair.
:: :: :.
The last large bail before the
Lenten season will be the one held on
Thursday evening Of this week in
Armory G. Sweets Orchestra OF 10.
liet has been engaged to furnish the
music of the evening and to give Il
half hour concert before the dance.
The general public is extended an in
svitation TO attend.
:. :, !.
The regular monthly meeting OF IN"
Young Peoples Missionary Society OF
the Illinois Avenue Evangelical
Church will be held on Tuesday even.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society OF
the Illinois Avenue Evangelical
Church viii be held on Tuesday even.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
The Advantage Of an Enlistment with
the United States Army.

Candidates do not have to be re-
cruited for West Point. Why? Is il
because the successful cadet is go
ing to make a fortune? Hardly But
because West Point offers wonderful
educational opportunity and a profess
sion which has been honOrel since
the beginning Of things.
Our new army is being constructed
on the same plan. A big democratic
. primary West Point. We know it,
Vut we have to enroll the first class
~ prove it. Some day, shortly be-
foSe the millennium. the youth Of the
coliNtry may have to ask their con
gresham if he can enlist and wear
It unifurm some are finding difficulty
IN getting in now, and all these wear
long faces when the sergeant remarks
Sorry You'll have to watt
Maybe they want to go to West
Point, as many enlisted men are do.
ing in the new army, Maybe they
want to learn the auto trade. which
IS being taught in the most thorough
way at the Camp Grant vocational
school.
1he new democratic peace time
army consists of military training.
Plus education, plus trade instruc-
tlon OF the best that first class teach
ers can give. The spirit for adven.
ture, travel without expense. recrea.
tl0n, athletics, free movies, plenty
of the best food. only a moderate
amount OF exercises and drills jyorl)
club rooms, shower baths, companion,
snip that is the same as we see all
around us and yet something new.
such are the reasons why a Young
man prefers to Join the army. In pre-
ferring army life to daily grind he
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

medicines at differ
cnt times and they
Away, we're first
class, | can speak
especially well of
the Favorite Pre-
scription.' l have
taken it as a special
Wonnan'3 tonic and
it was excellent.
For several years |
was in very poo
health. | had doc.
tOrcd for some time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

many more will get as much good
out of the army as | have been get
ting Which they viii. on the Amer
lean principle. to each one alike.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
ILLINOIS FOLKS TEL
or EXPERIENCE

Treeport, III 81 can highly recon-
mend Dr. Pierce's medicines. While |
nave taken some OF nearly all OF these
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

Here is The Poppy" cape, in
spired by the Poppy chorus OF
THE Midnight Whirl." Three
flounces of poppy colored taneta
are sewed TO a foundation of the
same silk. the top founce ar
ranged carefully around the
shoulder line. Then large col
lar lined with the tatfeta is adjust
ed so that it falls properly over
this shoulder line. A large SILK
covered button. with cord and
long tassels of the silk, holds the
fronts together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
The Soldiers Friend

Information relative to the affairs
of soldiers still in service or dis
charged, is official and furnished the
Free Trader Journal by government
recruiting officers, who make it their
business to keep themselves we'll
posted on all matters pertaining to
government insurance and other i'm
portant detaiis vital to the interests
OF the men who served with the col
ors during the war with Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
@s@g19@a.@@ @@1gh
 Edison shop 4t floor

rls raSkial Msehinss sssd tn tAsss tsses Os Esss by ss h the bess possible seeditisa- Assufnsfssws of sueh naehiass or tbeir rsprsssaa.fvss. gre in- visod to inspect them. ssSslsss thso. c~ ts sob- sstuas orAss cnashises sl ths sa0s asks. el their own selese;sa. es ssssl or srsai8 vslns. q ny 60s durinS businaas.hosSA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

day. Miss Rogers will be member of
 the wedding party
 Mrs. A. l.. Jernigan of Georgia has ar
 rived in the city to be the guest of Mira.
 Charles M. Ryder for several weeks.
 Mrs. Jernigan will be remembered as Martha Green, who spent so much of her young girlhood here. Miss Mary Puckett, after spending the summer in New York, is the weekend
 guest of Miss Mary Wilkinson en route to Pass Christian. Mrs. Gowan Roberts will arrive tomor- row to be the guest of friends in the city and to attend the Rogers-Bethea
 marriage on Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Steele and Miss Tracy Steele are at Sweetbriar, Va, where
 Miss Tracy has entered college. Miss Dorothy Allen will entertain at a Lyric party tomorrow, honoring Miss Dorsey White, bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Miss Kate Sellers, who has been visit ing friends in the city, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

lanta- has been transferred to Fort Me- Henry, Baltimore. Major Rogers and Mrs. Rogers will leave Tuesday for Bal timore.
 A meeting of St. PauIs School Improve ment Association will be held Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock at the school. This is the first meeting of the fall term and at this time plans will be made for the coming year.
 The Birmingham Graded Union will meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. 'Vacation Experi- ences" will be the topic for the first pe- riod. followed by the regular programme. Mrs. Crawford Dowdell of Talladega IS : the guest of MT and Mrs. Sumter Bethea and will be among the out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Agnes Bethea and pr. Rogers on Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. F. M. Knowles of Macon, Ga, and l little grandson, Stanley Knowles Ross
 are the guests of Mrs. S. F. Knowles
 l 1016 South Twenty-sixth street.
 ! Miss Katherine Rogers of Raleigh
 | N, C., will arrive in the city to attend
 1 the marriage of her brother, Dr. Gaston Rogers, and Miss Agnes Bethea on Tues