davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

GLASS NATTER DECEMBER ~THr $780, At H Por OFFICE # OHNo LIMOS uN UNDER act ~
uu1AuA nader un 1877 Authorized By tn act Of october g. 1911 on file q the Posi- Office CaaS'n ~
D. HuA del rMnL- "A L. BGA~A ~"~G"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Dokohczenie ma strongly 6 =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Dokohczenie ma strongly Sciej
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
FARTHEST EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH OF us.
Interesting Data Compiled by
Geological Survey; Facts Not
Generally Known.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Sept. 23.-The farthest
east, west, north and south points on the
United States mainland have been de-
termined by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey which announces that the
easternmost point in West Quoddy Head,
near Fastport, Maine; the westernmost
point, Cape Alva, Washington the farthcst
north, small detached land area of north
ern Minnesota ending in latitude 40 de-
grees, % minutes and longitude 95 de-
frees, 9 minutes, the southernmost point,
Cape Sable, Florida, while the Florida
keys extend farther south.
Data determined and compiled by the
Geological Survey contains some interest
ing facts not generally known. Some Of
these are:
The gross area of the United States is
3,026,T TS9 square miles.
The land area is 2 2,973,774 square miles.
The water area, exclusive of the Great
Lakes, the Atlantic, the Pacific and the
Gulf of Mexico, within the three-mile
limit, is 53,0l5 square miles.
From the easternmost point, West
Quoddy Head, due west TO tho Pacific
Ocean the distance is 2,S07 miles.
The shortest distance from Atlantic
to Pacific, between points near Charles
ton, S. c., and San Diego, Cal, is ?, l52
miles.
The Canadian boundary is 3,SeS miles
long.
The Mexican boundary is l,744 miles
long.
The Atlantic coast line is $500 miles
long.
The Pacific coast line is 2,730 miles
long.
The Gulf of Mexico coast line is 3,640
miles long.
Cuba, if transposed directly north,
would extend from New York City to
Indiana with Havana farther west than
Cleveland.
The Panama Canal is due south Of
Pittsburg. Pa.
Nome, Alaska, Is farther west than
Hawaii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
DRY CANDIDATE OFFERS
TO RETIRE ON CONDITION
Watkins Asks That Cox or Hard
ing Pledge to Defend Pro-
hibition.

Washington. Sept. 23.--Aaron s. Wat
kins, Prohibition Presidential nomineee,
declared in an address yesterday before
the Fifteenth international Congress
Against Alcoholism that he would with
draw from the Presidential race il n
pledge of support for the dry program
could be obtained from any one of the
other candidates.
~ ask only two things of the other
two candidates." Mr.. Watkins said.
Whenever one of them pledges himself
to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment
and enforce the Volstead act, if elected,
and to use all of his power and influence
to retain them as q part OF the nations
law, | will agree to ask our National
Committee to release me from the tick
et"
The assertion OF the Prohibition nomi-
nee followed n series OF inierential as
well as direct statements by speakers
at the congress that the Prohibition par
ty might be the cause for overturning
the dry majority in Congress through
detection of sufficient votes from known
dry candidates. p. A. Baker caused
near clash by an address the trend of
which was an appeal for all prohibition
workers to support the dry candidates
OH tilt fHiIut tiChttS alti tii'itbf hNoiN
possibility of anti-prohibitionists being
elected locally
At the conclusion of Mr.. Bakers
speech Mr. Watkins hurried to the plat
form and declared his intention to with
draw when the other candidates had
given a proper pledge.
There were numerous members OF the
Prohibition Party in the audience and
many of them joined in chorus Of
noes" declaring they proposed to stick
by their party. Others, without obtain
ing recognition from the chairman,
criticized Mr. Bakers attitude and the
congress for several minutes Was in an
uproar.
t. G. Dinwiddie, president of the Con-
grcss, after restoring order apologized to
the delegates, saying it was "a burst OF
enthusiasm which is likely TO manifest
itself in most any way"
DIR. Harvey W Wiley, former Chief
Chemist of the Department of Agricul-
ture, in a speech earlier in the session ex-
pressed the belief that the Prohibition
Party should not have nominated a ma
tional ticket He believed it's work was
practically finished when the Eighteenth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
AT TWELy EO'CLOCK.

Mothers sometimes blame their chill
dren for not get ting to school on time, but
never think OF blaming themselves If their
children are kept waiting many minutes
at IL o'clock for their midday meal. 1t
Is not an easy matter, for with the rounds
Of housekeeping to attend TO II O'Clock
seems to come all too soon. 1t is not always
an easy matter 10 put down your morning S
task Mt half past IL or quarter of u
TO turn your attention to dinner getting.
School teachers and other educational
authorities are agreed that much depends
on the sort of midday meal the school
children partake of, so Important is it that
much thought has been given In some
localities to providing childrenwlth nourish
ing and substantial lunches at school at
nominal cost. 1t has been found that the
progress made by children regularly and
properly fed ct lunchtlme Is usually great
er than that of children who have an
inadequate midday meal.
Always authorities on the care of chill
dren tell us that through the first dozen
or so years Of chIld's life children should
receive their heartiest meal In the middle
of the day. But the heartiest meal need
not always be the most difficult to pre-
pare. Nothing Is better for the hearty
dish of a schoolchilds S midday meal than
simple thick soup, preferably one made
with milk. Potato milk soup is excellent,
so are carrot and bean soups. And these
are very easy to prepare.
But remember that the best made meal
In the world is harmful if it is eaten in
haste. If you keep your children waiting
until within ten or fifteen minutes of the
time they must return to school you are
doing them as much harm as if you did
not prepare an adequate meal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
JUST LIKE A BOLT
FROM OUT THE SKY
Well-Known Reading Man Suf-
fered Agony With Head Noises
and Stomach Trouble.

al had the whole magazine in nv
head; first sound as though it were
crickets chirping; then bells and the
sound of escaping, steam; all would seem
TO break out at once. caused from catarrh
think, said John w Hyneman, of No
231 South Third street, Reading, to The
Plant Juice PNian. Continuing, he said:
Il had seen where your medicine was
benefting people who had suffered from
catarrh, and / decided to take it. After
using it for about one week, one night
while returning from work, had noticed
during the day that the head noises were
not bothering me so much, everything at
once became quiet and ] stopped and
wondered what was the matter. with me.
The noises in the street, which previously
/ could hardly hear had become very dis
tinct and IN the twlnklIng of an eye the
terrible beating and roaring in the ears
stopped, and | could hear rs ! had not
done for years
MY stomach which had bothered me
for long time Is now in fine shape, and i
feel that my whole system Is better and
stronger In every way since | began TO
take your medicine. / can eat and digest
my food perfectly, sleep the night
through, and IN fact am now feeling ike
my old self once more.
''My wife has also been taking your
Plant Juice and it has benefited her also
We are both so thankful to Plant Juice
that We are willing for you TO use our
names teStifying to results, and | only
hope that it viii be the means of in
fiuencing some poor sufferer to receive the
same relief that we have from Plant Juice
Such words as these and those of many
Others which have been printed have wide
influence for they come from men of
standing integrity who have given Plant
Juice fair trial and have been greatly
benefited thereby.
Plant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic, has been found to be most effective
in toning up the membraneous tissues and
cleaning the entire system Of this nau-
seating malady, catarrh.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404 406 Market street, VIII
nington, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits of this remedy. FREQ
samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
Pyramid
Gives Relief
II Piles ssch, Are Painful and Y0u
Need Quick Relief, Get a Box
of Pyramid Pile Sup
posttories Today

In the privacy Of your own homo
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
quick relief from itching, bleeding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
TOO DRY FOR HIM.
Wealthy New Yorker Sells Out and Will
Go to Wet Paris.

Newport, Sept 23.--Carrying out his
threat 10 leave this country because Of
prohibition, A. l.. Audrain, senior mem-
Der of A. L. Audrain & CO., art dealers
of 6O3 Fifth avenue, New York, and a
summer resident of Newport for II years,
yesterday sold his estate in Miantonomi
avenue and will leave for Paris to reside.
81 am driven out of this country by
prohibition" declared Audrain today.
''When the American people regain COM
mon sense, which win be in about six
years. will come again here to reside.
His estate was bought by Rear Admiral
William Fl. Howard, u. 5. N, retired, and
Mrs Howard, who will make it their per-
manent home. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrain
will leave shortly for Paris. The estate
comprises five acres, a large villa and
garage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23

Amendment was adopted, he said.
DIR. Wiley also declared that the pro-
hibition amendment never would be re-
pcaled or softencd, becatne the 'country's
business would stand like a rock against
it, since it had found that prohibition
pays"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
Citizenship League.

There will be meeting at 30l3 JEFF
torson street Of the Eastlake Good Citi-
ssnship League this evening The meeting
~ called for s O'Clock. Addresses by
ssveral able speakers are on the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
Near Bottom of Barrel,

Indications are that political spenders
viii go to the bottom Of the campaign
chests before the Senate investigating
committee gets to the bottom of the facts.
Norfolk Vrginian-Pilot
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON

1t was nine-thirty when I reached
home. 1t had been arranged that Bar
bara about ten would signal me that
we might have . chat from our re-
spective windows. Al I sat in my
Dom waiting for the time to come, I
was reviewing the Ease In all its as
poets. Indeed there was hardly q wax
ing moment that I was not thinking Of
the many mysteries about us. I was
wondering II. when the case was
cleared up the mysterious whispers
that we all had heard would also be
explained. l recalled Claire Brad
ford's unexpected visit to my apart
ment the evening before and her con-
fusion when I had captured her. I
wondered II the explanations she had
offered had been the truth. Was she
really trying to locate the source Of
the whispers? / looked interestedly
up at the section Of the wall that I
had found her inspecting. What had
she hoped to discover there1
l decided to make a close inspec-
ton Of both sides Of the wall. AS
I lighted up the sitting room and hall
for this purpose, something unusual
came TO notice that had hitherto
escaped me entirely.
THE INNER WALL OF MY ROOM
the n running along the hall Of
the apartment-HAD THE APPEAR
ANCE OF BEING AT LEAST FOUR
FEET THICK.
1t seemed so absurd that l refused
to believe the evidence my eyes had
given me. In these modern days of
steel construction there was no reason
for a wall being Of medieval proper
tons. I sprang to my great-aunt's
work basket and began %rummaging to
see IL I could lnd q tape measure,
and luckily my search was quickly re-
warded.
l sketched q rough diagram Of the
rear rooms, and began measuring
them of. carefully checking my figures
as l went along. I found myself grow
ing wildly excited as the tape e
ure confirmed what my eyes already
had told me. The inner wall was at
least four feet thick.
With thrills at the thought Of the
possibility Of a secret passage there. I
climbed up on a chair just as Claire
Bradford had done. and began in
speeding the wall inch by inch. Even
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

~ I did 90 I could not help laughing
at myself. The idea that q modern
apartment building might contain q
secret passage was utterly ridiculous,
yet as I pounded lightly on the wall
It gave forth q hollow sound, vastly
different from any other part Of the
room. ! was convinced that between
my room and the hall there was space
enough at least FOR . p~assageway In
which q man might walk.
surveyed with growing interest the
wooden paneling that in my o ran
clear up to the ceiling. In the other
rooms there was no paneling. Mount
Ing the chair again L pressed sharply
against the wood at the point from
which the sound had seemed to come.
Il seemed to me It gave . little to my
touch. struck one Of the sections .
sharp blow. It dropped back q full
half-inch, leaving what looked like .
Doorway space three feet wide BY
ave feet high. The bottom Of the
opening was hardly two feet from the
door. II there was . passageway
here, this panel certainly would ex-
plain how my room had been surrep-
titiously visited.
reverishly l worked ct the panel try.
ing to push It further back. II there
VA Z passageway there In the wall I
was determined to see whittier 1t led.
Ny efforts to 10 the panel further
seemed hopeless. As I worked at It I
heard Z tapping on my window sill.
Il must be Barbara. In my excite
ment over the fnd l had forgotten all
about the time. I sprang from the
chair and rushed to the window. l
found her peering ont, trying to see
tain why l had not answered her sig-
nal.
"Oh," she breathed with relief. %
my head appeared. "you there.
Did you zee the detectiver'
~Yes,. ! replied. speaking 81 low %
my excited state would permit me-.
nut Just now ! discovered something
Vastly more important"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
A SECRET PASSAGE.

gynopsis.-Spalding Nelson 10 &C.
cupying the apartments Of his
great-uncle. Rufus Castor. The
0astons. leaving on . trip. tell him
about mysterious noises and "whis-
pers" that have scared them. He
becomes acquainted with Barbara
Bradford. who lives In the same
big building. He instinctively dis
likes and distrusts the supeSintend-
emit Wick. The mysteries In his
apartments begin with the disap-
pearance OF the CASTOR pearls from
the wall safe. He decides not to
call In the police, but to do his "
investigating. Il 10 soon evident
that someone has access to his
rooms. Becoming friendly with
Barbara. he learns that her apart
ments are equally mysterious. She
tells him that several Year, before
n sister Claire. who lives with
her. had made . runaway mar
rage with q adventurer. from
whom she was soon parted, and the
marriage had been annulled. Claire
y engaged to be married and some-
= has stolen documents concern.
Ing the affair from the Bradford
apartment and II attempting to
blackmail the Bradfords. Nelson
takes Miss Kelly. the telephone
gtrl, t. dinner with the idea OF
pumping her. German, . hotel de-
toctivs. recognizes her a. the wife
ef Lefty Moore. . noted burglar.
Nelson tells his story to German.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
epoiIod Anontse 9alo

II had 4 rather curious experience
during the war;" remarked the novelty
salooman.
~lwhat was thatf" asked the genial
ah0e drummer.
= tackled Z factory where q great
many women were employed and tried
= 81 them I patent pocket lighter"
aOf course. women didn't have
m0ch uoe for Z thing like that
81 should say noti Most Of then
I'D already learned how q strike q
0otCh On their overallA, m~An-fashion.
oo0 were - darned proad u the -
cenpllshment / didn't make ! SALE
MGm1ngham Aee-Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
A Wet Hump.

- Wet uTnp
Recently at u of the towns ON the
Canadian border a goat severely but
customs official perceived that, sue
ceeding the assault, the mans hump
was out OF place. Upon further ex-
animation it was found that the mar
was perfectly formed. though diminu-
tive, and that his hump" when de-
tached. was a twO-quart receptacle
filed with whIsky.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
"She's been murdered.
Get the police quick"
(TO BE C~ONTINUED.l
rauaht chinese Laeexaklna.

The art Of lacemaking was nrst
taught to the Chinese Of the Chefoo
district By foreign missionaries about
twenty-five years ago. They believed
that BY teaching lacemaking the WON
en- and girls would dnd profitable en-.
ployment within their own homes, and
the subsequent spread Of the indus
try has fully justified their ef0rtsl
Although 6rst taught In Chefoo, Chi
Hsia Hsien was the FIRST district =
which lace ras extensively made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
Time Measured BY Candles.

The Chinese, besides using water
clocks. also invented joss-sticks. which
burned uniformly. The ~josSstick Il
somewhat similar to what good old
King Alfred Of England II said -
have used way back In the eight hum
dreds. dc was q great educator. and
discovered that tallow candles could
be used for dividing the time which
he allowed his mobiles in which e
make complaints against 0ch othsr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
No More Misery
After Eating


"The irst dose Of Eatonic did me
wonders. I take It at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands, of people, like this dear
lady. gratefully testify about Eato0ic,
which does Its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other n~on-organic all
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
Of Eatonic costs but q tribe with your
druggists guarantee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

The PAIN OF a lost love is what
many a woman has paid for a home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
$ i .855

The minute they went on display, men began gathering around with wonder in their eyes and money in their hands to buy their share of them before the town got wise to what's going on at >Blach's. The patterns are fresh and new, and the quality brings back visions of 'fo-de-war'' days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

Box 102, Beaverdam, Ky; 1:So p. m. Sun. day.
 U s. Navy-Lucy Altkire, McHenry Ky; 1:15 D. m. Sunday.
 |. s. Navy-R. H. Pearson, Rosewood, Route 1, Greenviile, Ky; s:So a. m. Sun day.
 U. $. Navy-Clifton Jenkins. Route 4, Greenville, Ky; s:f5 a. m. Sunday.
 U. S. Navy-vernon Jenkins, Rou,e 4, Greenville, Ky; a. m. Sunday. ~ St. Louis-Charles Hatfield, Route 3, Livia, Ky: 9:30 a. m. Sunday.
 U. S. Navy. l.. Heflin, Simmons, Ky; 1:40 D.. m. Sunday
 U. S. Navy-Glen .Rusta, Route 1, Box 40 Greenville, Ky; 10 a. m. Sunday
 L. S. Navy-W. H. Strader, Route 4, Greenvlle, Ky; 9:30 a. m. Sunday.
 L. S. Navy--Floyd Dukes, Route I. Greenville, Ky.$ 9:3O a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-T B. Holloway, Dublin, Ky; 5 a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-Samuel Mueller, Route 6, Box H, Paducah, Ky; 9 a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-vodrie Sanderson. Route l. Hick- ory, Ky: a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-J. A Skaggs, Route 2, Hickory, Ky. a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-W. T. Nall, Route l. Boaz, Ky; a. m. Sunday.
 Little Rock-w. Puckett, Nj. D., Murdin, Ky: 7:15 a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-Mrs. Otis Lame, Route ,, Boaz Ky; 7:30 a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-J. J. Dillingham;, Route 2, Boaz, Ky; S:3o 9. m. Sunday. Ohio--J. R. Holland, Route 4, Fulton, Ky; 6 a. m, Sunday.
 Ohio-Mrs W. A. Calhoun. 1925 Jeffer son street, Paducah, Ky; s:io a. m. Sum day.
 St Louis-Miss Laura Oustott, Philpot, Ky; Il a. m Sunday
 U. S. Navy-J. T. Weatherholt, Route 3. Phipot, Ky; D. m. Sunday. U. s. Navy-Ben V. Ellis, Masonville, Ky; 3:30 D. m. Sunday.
 Kansas City II-Karl Halzhauer, Route 3, Box 260, Toledo, O.; 645 a. m Mon- day.
 Kansas City II-Nate Beaber, 1s3o North Erie street, Toledo, O.; a. m. Monday Kansas City II-J. L. Johnson, Sl Post street, Toledo, O.; a. m Monday Kansas City II-Steven Gramza, S2@ Lagrange street, Toledo, O.; a. a. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

St. Louise. R. Cox, Livia. Ky: s:3o a. m. Sunday.
 Yuma, Tenn; time unknown.
 Goodyear I'D. l.. Cathcart, Campbells- berg, Ind; e:ao D. m. Sunday.
 Goodyear II--Leon R. Dunn, Campbells- burg, Ind; 5;3o p. m. Sunday.
 U. S. Army-T. D. Booth. Route D, Paris. Tenn; , a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-A T. McPherson, Montezuma Tenn; a.. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-Miss oma Barber, 517 North Tenth street, Paducah, Ky; 9:2o a. m. Sunday.
 ohio-Mrs. W. c. Totty, 317 North Twelfth street. Paducah, Ky; 3 a. m. Sunday.
 U S Army Waller Murphy, Route 5, Madisonville. Ky; noon Sunday
 L. S. Army-W. B. Smith, Yuma, Tenn. {; a. m. Sunday.
 U. S. Navy-Manuel Widck. Echols, Ky; noon Sunday.
 U. S. Army-Mrs Amplias Peyton. Box 61, Morton Cap. Ky; a. m Sunday.
 U. s. Army-W A. Wilkerson, Route 5, Box 11S, Madisonville, Ky; 1o3o a. m. Sunday
 Ohio--W. z. Doyle. Route Al, HicKory, Ky; a. m Sunday.
 U. S. Navy-L G. Johnson, McHenry, Ky; p. m. Sunday.
 Little Rock-J. c. Johnson, Route 2, Box 46, Fulton, Miss; 10 a. m. Sunday.
 U. s. Army-F. P. Owen, Gracey, Ky; 6:30 a. m. Sunday.
 St. Louis-I.. F. O'Hara, Princeton, ky., 6:30 a. m. Sunday.
 Kansas City iI-V. L. Spalding, Union- town, Ky; D. m Sunday.
 Goodyear II-John c. Hall. Lefpsic, Ind; D. m. Sunday.
 Goodyear II-Ray Daugherty, Route 8, Orleans, Ind; 5:45 D. m. Sunday
 Goodyear II-Amos Wingler, Orleans, Ind; D. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-Mrs. H. c. Allison, Grayvlle, H. 33O p. m. Sunday.
 Elsie Delight-James A. Gelmour, Para- disc, Ky; noon Sunday.
 Goodyear II-Durous Thomas, route B. Orleans, Ind; 5 D. m. Sunday. =, St. Louis--Mrs. c. R. Dean, Taswell Ind: D. m. Sunday.
 Goodyear II-Roy E. Cornwell, Route 5, Orleans, Ind; 5:30 D. m. Sunday.
 U. S. Army-Riley Mathis, Nortonville, Ky; 940 a. m. Sunday. Kansas City II--Edward T. Lantz, Evansville, Ind: 5:20 D. n Sunday.
 Goodyear II-Sam Watts, Medora, Ind; s D. m. Sunday.
 Goodyear II-H W. Haughey, Waldron, Ind; 10 D. m. Sunday.
 U. s. Navy--C. G. Morehead, Owens boro, Ky; p. m. Sunday.
 U. S. Navy-L. F.. Newell, Route Z, Owensboro. Ky; 5 p. m Sunday.
 U S Navy-John Covington, Route I, Box 1O5, Greenville, Ky; 9:S0 a. m.~ Sun day.
 Ohio-Brown & Keeling, Dublin, Ky; 6:30 a. m. Sunday.
 ohio-L E. Wilkins, Dublin, Ky; s:is a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-Mack Ladd, Dublin, Ky; 6:@ a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio--John Bushart, Water Valley. Ky a. m. Sunday.
 Ohio-Katherine Anderson, Route s. Berger Lane, Paducah. Ky; g a. m Sunday.
 Ohio Richard Beyer, Paducah, Ky; a. nl Sunday.
 U S Navy-Phocian Wade, Route ?,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING
Public Installation and Entertainment
 of Magic City Lodge at Hillman

A public installation of officers of the Magic City Lodge, No. 725, I. O. B. B., will be held Tuesday night, October 5, at the Hotel FIillman. Following the exercise a dance will be given to which the public is invited. A programme has been arranged, including addresses by pr. H. Snedlaw and Chester .Baudman; vocal solos by Miss Lillie Goldstein, with Miss Gussie Goldstein accompanist; and a monologue hy A. H. Williams. The following committee has charge of the entertainment; NJ. Shugerman, chairman; D. F'riedelson. s. Ginsburg, M. Hirsch. M. U Schwartz, l. Abelson, and Rapbi J. l. Mendelsohn
 1sThe entertainment is planned with a view to stimulate membership and lead to the organization of a woman's aux Hilary.