davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

IN dress and manner ~ long a. posi-
bic for her greatest charm VIII a.
vnfe be her youth TO be rure this
aeesn't nrnn TINT shr should avoid
The use Of az beauty helps, for a. this
aeh personal cara counts much mf
leltf beauty. The most common trou-
blf with SonnE giris ~ . poor COM
piexion dan paflls d their deveiun~
mcnt. partly 10 the h,ri that ne h.
eiiIctlne parental hand = removed and
ihtf ean Indulge IN cnndy and sweets
n lhcir bFerf6 contfni. rlmpits and
h~laIAhends and = cnnrHerrrnlnod skin
nro Inc inevitable nrna'fItR
The hair "a growing laAl.ai This nee
lop. and needs cxfrn good rare sud.
frequently. a tonne The growing hody
requires 70 much nlffhfih Ihai little
cno|ieh Is lrft Cor lhn half. apd a
healthy growth - aarei n eafe y
ietfu ~ lhla ase
UuryrIantl
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

By EDNA KENT FoRBEs



TN Orn rrnndmoihern doy Young
4 girls were taught a rlrid simplicity
% manner and dress quite dl0rrs
from the nriinclnliiy ~ mature sotiriy
then, and certainly quite di1ercni from
the manner end mndcs ~ the prescott
moment. The young glFi Of to-day AR
rlca = wise little head on her shout.
derA hhc can earn her own way n
she must and take care OF herself q
der an circumstance She DOESN'T
faint az the slightest excitement. and
nho doesn't become D nervous wreck nc
the least strain on her energies
Yet she Il IN danger OF becoming too
sophisticated Ia her outward manner.
and too binne IN her ideas I can ten
from my WI correspondence With
girls Of fourteen aud M. how. iraf
they wan 70 DO up their hair. then
they want 10 = cold cream. and pow.
der. and to know about rouge and eye
brow pencils such things are she Inn
plemcnis Of rrowuup uomAnhood 10
them. and they cnnnot wait 20 get their
mixers on mo tt of toys.
Yet their chief charm l. their sim-
plicity. simplicity and youth are nl.
most Synonymous. Tho woman WIN
vaults 10 ronm YOUNGER rnn best fnin
her point b. drrsSlng simply. The
yoonr sir should cling 10 simplicity
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

rehen I Vas a ND We used 10 throw
nour. You could zee faces fun Of
-four"
NJ JON ledee ~ Sour on Ne fare
responded Old Uuclo Psnuytiae. my
sieres lhlnt ME u a perpetual tlaf
low cn-Mulpal Magazine
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

az ynil want hnylIlihe la lhh Harl
war; lime rs b J A. Maker. lilt
posl complete line b lonn 4i1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
BRITISH GOLFERS DINE THE
 AMERICAN PLAYERS

London. June 15.-A gathering of prom inent British golfers. numbering mora than 2G0 gave a dinner to the American delegation in the hall of the Royal ln- stitute of Painters tonight. All the prin- cipal English and Scottish clubs were represented.
 A picturesque feature was group or veterans from the ancient St. Andrews s Club, wearing scarlet coats. Included in this group was Horace Hutchinson, the first British amateur champion, who won the title in 1886.
 Lord Forster, the newly appointed gov ernor general of Australia, presided with George H. Walker of St Louis; Cyril Toi- ley, the new British champion; Robert A. Gardner of Chicago. runner-up in the championship; Lords Ribblesdale and Weardale. J. Butler Wright of the Ameri- can embassy, and Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general, at the head table.
 Gardner and Tolley were the center of attention. The young American got an unusual ovation and much praise from the English speakers. Both made brief and modest speeches in return.
 MT Walker spoke enthusiastically of the reception and entertainments of the Americans, while Lord Riddel praised the sportsmanship of the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
MORE PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce expects to have large attendance next Tuesday evening at the Southern Club.
 The occasion is the chambers annual meeting.
 A letter has been sent to the entire membership urging attendance at the meeting and promising that it shall be worth while.
 In addition to the account of his stew ardship by retiring President Brown, as sumption of the office by President M. F. Northington and a schedule of construc- tive projects by the general manager. o. L. Bum, the letter to the members says:
 "A matter of great importance to every citizen of Birmingham will be pre- sented for your consideration"
 This possibly alludes to the coming Rainbow reunion, preliminary plans TOT which are now being laid.
 MT. Bum has not made any pupnc statement regarding his admin1stratioh' but it is known that already he has in- stituted a variety of economies by sim plifying and systematizing the work or the chamber This will eventuate m more money for other energies not here tofore exerted by the organization.
 It is expected that the recent addition of zest in chamber affairs since MT. Bum became general manager will serve to draw the attendance of several hun- dred members to the cool quarters or the Southern Club on Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
PREPARING TO HOUSE RAINBOW VISITORS

Steps were taken at a meeting of the board of directors of the Civic Associa- tion yesterday to participate actively in the entertainment of the Rainbow divi- sion veterans on the occasion of their convention in the city in July.
 President E. B. Irwin was authorized to appoint a large committee with power to arrange for rooming space in antici- patton of the hotels not being able to care for the thousands of visitors.
 .oTake Soldier in Your Home" will be the slogan of the committee and the first drive will be to enroll the homes of the members of the association.
 Resolutions were also adopted by the directors thanking for his services Col. Richard Holz, who served as provisional commander of the Salvation Army for the south Atlantic states, with head quarters in Birmingham, and who has recently been ordered to another field. Colonel Holz's new headquarters will be in Jackson, Tenn. The resolutions com- mend him and his co-workers for their valuable work rendered while in Bir- mingham and wish them Godspeed in their new operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
HOME TOWN TURNS OUT
 TO WELCOME COOLIDGE

Northampton, Mass, June 15,-The citi zens of Northampton, the home city of Gov. Calvin Coolidge, turned out in a body today to welcome and congratu- late the republican nominee for vice president
 The welcome home to the governor came at the end of the most strenuous day he has had since he became the running mate of Senator Harding. He chatted with Speaker Gillett of the na- tional House of Representatives, at Springfield in the morning and then went to Amherst to attend the class day exercises of his almo mater.
 Governor Coolidge in an address said that the esteem shown for him by his friends and neighbors would never be forgotten and that he was deeply grate- full for the support they had given him in all the public offices to which he had been elected
 At Amherst College he was enthusi- astically greeted and before attending the class day exercises held an infor- nal reception at the Phi Gamma Delta house. He was hailed by Luckius R. Eastman. retiring president of the gov ernor's class of 1895.
 While at Amherst the governor re- ceived the following telegram from Rob- ert Lansing, former secretary of state:
 AS an Amherst man I heartily con- graduate you on the signal honor done you by your party"
 Governor Coolidge has made no plans for his campaign, He intended to spend his vacation next month in Vermont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
NEGROES LYNCHED
 BY MINNESOTA MOB
Continued from Page one)

course but their pleas went unheeded. One priest Father J. G. Howard, climbed fifteen feet up an electric light pole and again pleaded with the mob to turn the negroes over to law courts. He was met by hoots and cries of Remember the girl. Lynch them"
 Twice McGhie was jerked into the air to the shouts of the mob and each time the rope broke, dropping him to the ground God be with them, I am not the right man. was his last cry.
 similar fate was quickly meted to Jackson and Green, who, likewise. pro- tested their innocence and pleaded for mercy. There was no demonstration after each body scared into the air, and no attempt was made to mutilate the bodies in any way, it was said by on- lockers.
 Eight policemen and a newspaper re- ported suffered minor injuries in the attack on the police station. They were hit by bricks or other missiles, Or were swept off their feet and severely bumped in the water fight.
 It was declared tonight that inability of the police to cope with the situation was due in part to shortage of men on the force, which totals about eighty.
 When the mob stormed the police head quarters, 1t was said, about thirty police men were on duty there and 1t was real ized that efforts to stop the mob at that stage of the trouble would have been like pouring oil on fire" as one pa- trolman put 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

it's activities in upholding the block ade" of Russia and protested against supplying munitions to nations at war with Russia was defeated unanimously. No vote was taken on a resolution off, fered by Luigi Antonio of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers, to declare the United States in continuing the blockade, was "an abettor in this most heinous crime against a free SOW ereign people, with whom the Ameri can people have always been at peace" It also passed over motions that the convention use it's influence to bring about withdrawal of armed forces of all foreign powers now opposing the bolsheviki-
 The telegram from Secretary of State Colby said:
 There is no licensed or regular trad ing between the United States and Russia at present. There have been, as you may know, several conferences on the subject of the removal of re- s;rictions against trading with Russia. These conferences have been held in Europe and their course has been care fully observed by this government. They have so far been void of result. The soviet government is insistent upon political recognition as condi- ton precedent to a removal of any commercial contact.
 While this government has no de- sire to interfere with the internal af fairs of the Russian people or to sug- gest the kind of government that they should have. the existing regime in Russia does not represent the will or consent of any considerable proportion of the Russian people. It repudiates every principle of harmonious and trustful relations. whether of nations or of individuals, and is based upon the negation of honor and good faith and every usage and convention under lying the structure of international law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
TROOPS ON WAY

St. Paul. Minn.. June 1.-Two com panies of the Sixth infantry. Minnesota National Guard. were ordered tonight to proceed to Duluth. and train due to leave here at 11:35 D. m. was held for the assembling of the troops.
 National guardsmen, of the state are in camp at Fort Smelling. and in com paratively short time after orders had been issued by State Adjutant General Rhinow, the troops were ready to leave for Duluth.
 In the meantime. General Rhinow ordered a company of home guards at Duluth mobilized, and gave inst-uc- tions for communicating of such am intuition and guns as could be ob- tained. for use in an effort to quell the disturbance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
CHAUFFEUR HELD
 IN CARUSO THEFT
(ContInued frem Page onel

aid said he was in his quarters and was aroused by the ringing of burg. lar alarm on a strong box in which ths jewels were kept and by the noise and confusion in the Caruso house. hold. At the time it was reported that he rushed out of the house into the driveway and fired two shots in the air.
 That revolver was given to me by Mrs. Caruso when we arrived hero on May s." he said tonight. q asked her about permit at that time and she told me that I did not need ones that Mir Caruso was an honorary po- lice captain in New York and that he had fixed things up. I never carried that revolver on my person while off the grounds. It was kept in bureau drawer in my room for the protection of Mrs. Caruso and her baby"
 As the Pope never leaves the Vatican grounds, his personal expenses average little more than $500 year for food, lodging and clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
REPUBLICANS LESS
 PLEASED NOW, SAYS THOS. R. MARSHALL
Vice President Declares He Is Not Candidate But Is About to Retire
 From Politics
By Associated Pres,

San Francisco. Cal, June 15.-That the republican leaders are less well pleased with the nomination of Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio for the presidency tonight than they were last Saturday was declared by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall on his arrival here tonight to attend the democratic national conven- iton.
 The Vice President added that he was not candidate for the presidency, but, on the contrary, was about to retire from politics
 He declared that the republicans were in error if they assumed the election of Senator Harding was a foregone conclu- sion and that President Wilson did not want third term, but could be nomi- mated and elected for one if he did.
 Of Sentaor Harding's candidacy, the Vice President said:
 ''The republicans are not so well pleased now as they were on Saturday night Personally I have high regard for Senator Harding. I would do anything for him except vote for him. The re- ruhliaans are making the mistake of their lives in thinking of the November election as a foregone conclusion and of the democrats as disorganized. de- feated party. They are gong to IlHu us very much alive in November"
 Mir. Marshall decried lavish expendi- lures of money in connection with presi- dential camnaigns. It was "dishearten- ing,' he said. adding that he regretted the republicans were not the only guilty ones"
 Of the democratic convention and his own part as a delegate in it, the Vice President said:
 'T am here to promote peace and good will amone the democrats at this com inc convention"
 He said so far as the convention was concerned. 'there is no Irish question" !" and of prohibition enforcement, he de- clared: "Nothing is so detrimental to the country as the passage of laws and the ignoring of those same laws"
 Mir Marshall's reference to his retire. nent was in answer to question as to whether he was candidate for the democratic presidential nomination.
 His answer was: "I am an old man who has torn his hair for Bryan, slaved for Parker and done his hardest for Wilson. and I am about ready to re- tire from politics."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
CONDITION OF GORGAS IS REPORTED SERIOUS
By Assnciated Pcn.s

London, June 15.-Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army has been obliged to abandon his mission in west Africa where he was going for the purpose or Investigating sanitary conditions. Other members of the party, headed by Brig Gen. Robert E. Noble, U. S. A, will pro- ceed thither on June 30.
 General Gorgas recently suffered a stroke of apoplexy, which affected the left side. When he had practically re- covered, he was visited by King George, who conferred the order of knighthood upon him. Since then, however, compli- cations have developed and the condition of General Gorgas remains serious. He will probably return to the United States as soon as he able to travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
CLAIM PRIORITY IN
 NAMING CANDIDATE

The Alabama Republican Club is plan ming an active campaign for Harding for President
 The club enjoys the distinction of hav- ing been in the very front rank of Hard ing supporters. More than year ago the Alabama Republican, weekly organ Of the club, published an article calling attention to Senator Harding's availabii- lty as presidential timber. A copy of this was sent to Senator Harding and Secretary Frank Req has his acknowi> edgement.
 The club has elected Senator Harding. Governor Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson to membership.
 A letter of congratulation has been sent to the candidates in the name of the club, and bears the signatures of Presi- cent Charles J. Allison and Secretary Rea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
WOmen's Association
 Meeting Is Called

Birmingham's Association of Business and Professional Women will hold meeting tomorrow evening at 615 o'clock in the clubrooms on Twenty-first street.
 Mrs. Mary Glllen, assisted by her sis ter, Miss Berney Gillen, will give programme consisting of dialect read ings and negro folk songs.
 Both Mrs. Gillen and Miss Gillen saw service overseas during the late world war in the entertainment section of the American Red Cross On this occasion Mrs. Gillen will use only her own orig lnal stories.
 The meeting tomorrow will in all probability be largely attended, as a most unique programme has been ar ranged. Supper will be served in the cafe of the club from 5:30 until 6:15 o'clock, All members are urged to be present by Dr. Lola Taylor, the presi- dent of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
DEATHS

Henry E. Redd-News reached Blr- mingham last night of the death of Henry E. Redd yesterday at Pros- pect, Va, at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. s. Garden. MT. Redd had been i'll several weeks with pneu- rnonia. Mir. Redd was a brother of William Pitman Redd and Mrs. w. D. Hammitt of Birmingham and Mrs. W. s. Garden mad Miss Elizabeth Redd of Prospect, Va. Interment will be made today at his old home in Virginia. For many years Henry Redd, as he was usually known, was associated with the Tyler Grocery Company of Birmingham, and had very large circle of acquaintances and many warm friends throughout. the city, who will feel very per sonal loss of friend and business associate His twelye-year-o son, Henry Procter. will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Hammitt John S. Crisp-Funeral services for John S. Crisp age 35 years, who died suddenly at his residence, 1916 Sev- enth avenue, north, Monday night, will be held from Johns chapel at .O:30 o'clock this morning Inter ment in Elmwood cemetery. The fol- lowing will act as pallbearers H. c. C'Neil, P. Y. Whitman, J. c. Rowlett Clarence Baldauf, Leonard Wise, Robert Burnett. Dave Letaw, and Henry Whitman.
 Mrs. Josephine Lloyd-Age 45 years, died at noon yesterday at her resi- dence. 2O11 High street. Funeral services will be held at II o'clock today from the residence. Interment in Elmwood cemetery. She Is sur vived by four daughters, Miss Minnie willoughby. Mrs. c. l.. CailaWare, Mrs. Ira Lacey, Akron, O.. and Mrs. W r. Willows, Tuscaloosa; three sons. Robert, Charlie and Clarence Lloyd.
 William EhIen-Age 64 years, died in Bessemer Sunday. The remains were taken in charge by Shaw, and funer- al announcements will be made later' Mr.. Mcrtbn !. MontgOmery-Age ST years, died at her home at lrondaie at II o'clock Monday night She IS survived by one son. four daughters, twentv-five grandchildren and twen- tv-six great-erandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home at II o'clock this morning, Hev. IT, 1 l.. Hinch officiating. Burial In Bass cemetery.
 Miss Catherine L. king-Ase ~ years died at her residence. iof Nor.n Tiftv-ninth street, at 11:30 last night Funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the resi- dence. Interment in Forest Hil' cemetery Miss King is survived by three sisters. Mrs. R. M. sauls. Miss Lizzie King and Miss Queenie King. and one brother. J. w. King. all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
DRAWINGS FOR THE
 POSITIONS IN RACE
 REGATTA ARE HELD

Ithaca, N. Y, June 15.-Drawing of course positions for the crews in the in- tercollegiate rowing regatta here Satur- day was conducted today by the board of stewards. Columbia will row nearest the shore in the freshman race, and Syracuse in both the varsity and junlor varsity race events.
 Cornell will have the outer position in the latter two races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Flag Service Held By
 MOntevallO Students

Montevallo, June 15.--tSpecinl) nl)-An interesting flag service was held on the campus by the students of the col lege at 6:30 p. m. Flag Day. The pro- gramme began with the singing of America" followed by a talk on the flag by Rev. w. K. Simpson. Miss Mays read the poem, "The Old Flag in a very impressive manner After a salute to the flag, The Star-Span- gled Banner was first played by the Montevallo Orchestra and then sung by the entire audience. The flag was low cred as the last rays of tLe setane sun were disappearing. Exercises closed with prayer by Rev. w. D. Og.e. tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Woman Must Answer Charge

Montgomery, June 15.-{Special)- Mrs. A. l.. Portch must return to Mont gomery from Atlanta to answer charge of false pretense. if the gov- ernor of Georgia approves requisition papers drawn by Governor Kilby Tues day. Mrs. Portch, according to the papers, is under arrest at Atlanta. and J. P. Avant, city detective. left for Atlanta for the woman Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
JOHNSTON NOT NOTIFIED

Washington, June 15.-Notification that 5000 persons In Oregon had signed a pe- tition asking Senator Johnson of Cali fornia to repudiate the republican plat form and make an independent contest for the presidency. as contained in a telegram sent by W. P. Adams, a Port land attorney, had not reached the senator's office when it closed for the day.
 Senator Johnson. who returned from Chicago last night did not appear at the capitol today and at his office it was said he was resting at his home at River dale, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Former Birmingham Mans Clothing Found
 on Beach at Tybee
By A,sociated Pres,

Savannah, Ga, June 15.-Clothing sup posed to belong to w. J. Beall of Means vile. Ga, was found today on the beach at Tybee. An identification card in the pocket of the coat asked the finder to notify w F. Beall of Meansville The suit had been bought in Birmingham and in pocket was receipt for postoffce box rent at Birmingham issued to w. J. Beall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Escapes From Penitentiary

MontgOmery, June l5.-{SpeciaIJ- Frank Willis. convicted of grand lar ceny in Montgomery county last Mo- vember. escaped from the penitentiary at Wetumpka Monday night. accord ing to reports here Tuesday. Blood- hounds trailed Willis toward the city, but lost the trail and all efforts of the sheriff and police to find him have failed. Thelma Willis. his young wife has also left her boarding house and no trace of her has been obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Off for Frisco h.. H..nnfatad prors

' Boston, June 15.-Fourteen of the dele national convention left last night for San Francisco by way of Montreal and Vancouver. we are going unpledged,
 said one of their number, Daniel H. CoaK- ley of this city. we are not interested in any candidates, we are not interested in platforms we are not interested in anything except freedom for Ireland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Chinks Must Go Back

Tampa, Fla, June 15.-Thirteen of the Chipasaen taken from the schooner Reemplazo, off Tarpon Springs several weeks ago, have been ordered deported. The other four are being held as wit nesses against the captain and crew, who are charged with smuggling seven teen Chinamen and ,o00 worth of liquor into the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Presbyterians to Hold
 Picnic at West Lake Park

Members of the Second Presbytertao Church and Sunday school and their friends will hold a basket picnic Thurs day at West Lake park.
 The picnicers will meet at o'clock Thursday morning at the church, here conveyances will be on hand tc take the party to the lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Cabinet of His Own

Paris, June 1A-Colonel Jafer Tayar, Turkish commandant at Adrianople, has proclaimed the autonomy of eastern Thrace. He has also disavowed the Porte and formed a cabinet, according to dis patch from Dedeagatch forwarded by the Havas correspondent at Athens.