davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
.ROBINSON-RUSH
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement will be read with interest here, where the young bride-elect has frequently visited her sister. Mrs. Clyde Hunter.
 "Dr. and Mrs. Rives Ashley Rush of Mobile annoence the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Knight, to MT. Edward Lus- kett Robinson of Owensboro, Ky. the wedding to take place early in Febru ary
 The following comment was made by Betty Bienville, writing in the Mo- bile Register:
 Not a week goes by without some prominent society girl either marrying or announcing her engagement. This week is the youngest of the two very attractive daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Rivers A. Rush. The fortunate bride groom be is Mir Edward L. Robin son, q Kentuckian, but I hear he has been located here since last January, being in the lumber business. so that all of Mary Knights friends are happy to know that she will not go elsewhere to make her future home We really. couldn't afford to lose both Rush girls. as with Lucille's marriage to Clyde
 
 other lovely Mobile girl. Lucille will, of course, come to be her sisters ma tron of honor and her little son will be an out-of-town guest at the wedding. which will be a February event. Just few Februarys ago the bride-to be of this one was in different role. for as one of Mobiles young belles in her debutante year she was chosen by that popular mystic society, the Order of Tlv,o.. 01--- ,fa,, -11 sx, the opening tabeau, at their annual ball. That was the Toreador ball. and Miss Rush, who among her many charms can count a lovely voice. sang the Toreador song with much spirit and beauty of expression"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Cadmean Circle will meet tomorrow afternon at the home of Mrs. J D. Moore at Fairview Circle.
 The SahaIa Club ill meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternon at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Fisch. 12l4 Milner street.
 morning at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. rhad McCarty, 1921 South Thirteenth avenue.
 The Qui Vice Cub meets tomorrow aft ernoon with Mrs. Thomas J. Judge, 1J)9 Seventeenth avenue. south
 The Birmingham Humane Society will hold a special meeting tomorrow after noon at S:90 oclock in the council chams Der of the city hall. There will be an bers and friends of the society are in- vited to attend,
 The Amaranth Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock with N S. Ralph Barrow in the Levert apartments.
 West End Christian Temperance Union will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. George Schwerkert, 115 North flaw kins street. Business of importance will come before the organization and a large attendance is urged.
 Llewellyu Johns Chapter, No. 174. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a social or get together meeting tomorrow at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. M Osborn. 1916 First avenue, West End, to which all members of the Eastern Star are invited There will be programme and refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
SOCIETY WOMEN LEARN NEW STUNT
May Enjoy Evening Out, Satis- fled That Children Are Safe

Theatre parties and other nightly diver sions may now be enjoyed by parents with out apprehension as to the comfort and health of their croupy children. A soc jar of Eucapine Saive is the price of your peace of mind and the children's comfort and we'll being. Get jar today-enough for a whole winters protection against croup. colds, coughs, sore throat, tonsiIitis and threatened bronchitis and pneumonia.
 Eucapine Salve is an elegant pharmaceuti- cal preparation prepared especially for the mothers with her children and eombin- ing the cleansing antiseptic and healing properties of eucalyptus, camphor. winter green. menhtol and pinus sylvestris with re- fined petrolstum. Used in their own families and heartily recommended by physicians and druggists as the safest, most pleasant and effective family remedy for simple inflam- nations of the and throat Get your winters supply today. Family jar soc, at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOAEN1Ems

A MARRIAGE of interest to many N friends in the city is that of
 Miss Margaret Friekhoeffer and Capt. Gordon Hall Steele. which was quietly celebrated yesterday morning al s:S0 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs C. W. Frickhoeffer. at Norwood. The cere- mony was performed in the living room before a huge, old d-fashioned fireplace banked with ferns and palms by pr. John MacSporran of the First Presby- terian church and was witnessed by only few relatives and friends
 Before the ceremony Miss Ethel Crowson played violin number, Bar carole," and Miss Kathleen Herndon sang Today" accompanied by Miss stella Mae Orr at the piano, who also played the wedding march.
 Miss Gertrude Frickhoeffer, sister of the bride. was the maid of honor and only attendant She was most attrac- tive in a froek of taffeta. Her hat was of maline and she carried pink roses.
 Tie bride entered with her father, by whom she wsa given in marriage. and was locvely in travelling slut of mia night blue tricotine with bisk blouse. Her hat was a combination of dark blue taffeta and bisl straw. Her corsage was of roses and orchids.
 Captain Steele was attended by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Lieutenant Innis of New York as best man. Captain Steele and his young bride left at once for New Orleans, where they will spend several days be- fore going to San Antonio, where Cap tain Steele is stationed with the regu- lar army.
 The bride belongs to a well known family and has large circle of friends.
 Captain Steele is also a member of one of Montgomery's well-known fami- lies. and is a graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic institute. He was mem Der of the famous Second division in France and was afterward stationed in Germany for many months. The wed- ding was a elimination of a romance begun before the war and they will be in Texas until Captain Steele receives his discharge from the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
STATE MUSIC CLUBS FOR MISS THOMAS

The Ladies' auxiliary. Phoenician club. will entertain Mrs. T. Thomas of New Haven, Conn, who is spending sew eral days with her cousin, Miss Sarah Shaker. 914 Woodland avenue, at din- ner, and later box party al the Lyric theatre this afternoon. Among those who will be present are: Mrs George Tobia. Misses Edna Mckwee, Adele Mickwee, Mary Shahid, Genevieve shahid. Josephine Wehby, Rosa Meshad, Louise Bedonia, Feiza Miberany. Sallie Dennis. Louise Samyah and Minimum Wehby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
BASK ETBALL GAME
 AND DANCE

It is announced that the Birmingham Athletic club will play Montgomery on the evening of Tuesday, January 20 at the clubrooms of this city. Miss Emma Stockmar will be sponsor for Birming- ham and will have as her maid Miss Eva Taylor and Miss Mary Krauss.
 Miss Inez Thames will be Montgom- ery's sponsor and will have as her maids Miss Mickey Reynolds. Miss Vir- vinia Meriwether and Miss Louise Gold bee. Following the games dance will begiven.
 Delightful news comes to the musi- clans of Dothan, that the State Feder alton of Music clubs will convene here on April 6. says the Dothan Eagle The Harmony club has been asked by the state organizer. Mrs. Houston Davis, of Birmingham, to learn a cantata called Indian Summer" in view of the fact that the meetings have a festival of song, and delegates from all over the state will sing with the local or sanization one night of the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
French Rule and Syria

To the Editor of The Age-Herald,
 There appears in today's Age-Herald, as reported by the Associated Press, a news item reported by the secretary of the United syrio-American committee, that fighting between the French and Syrians is taking place and that the Syrians would never submit to French rule
 The writer is fully justified in saying that he is an authority on Syrian mat ters and that he reads the Arabic pa pers daily and corresponds regularly with officials and laymen in Syria and knows as far,as it is possible for anyone to know the situation as it exists in Syria. All the fighting that is being done in Syria against the French is done by Arabs ard MohammeGans, who are re- sentful fbecause France has taken over Syria, and because they know that under French rule they will not be able to dominate, discriminate against and other wise pc e~secute the Christians of Syria.
 The Syrio-American committee. in it's contention that the United States should have mandate over Syria is. out of place and resorts to idle talk. The United States, as is well known, has positively refused tn have any mandate over Syria. This conclusion came about after thor ough understandings between the allied powers.
 This letter is written for the purpose of eliminating confusion, and further to as- sure your readers that the Syrians of Mt. Lebanon and the Christians of Syria as a whole. perhaps with the exception of few discoatsnted office seekers, are not only satisfied with French rule but according to letters I am receiving daily. hail the advent of French rule with glad ness and joy. and speak of the change as q transformation from hades to para disc. Just recently the heads of all Of the Christian bodies of Syria visited France and brought with them the unani- nous voice of their flocks. expressing their entire satisfaction with French mandate, and particularly the Maronite patriarch who is the head of the Maron- ties in Mt. Lebanon, the largest Christian body il Syria, and who gave out numer- ous interviews 10 the Paris newspa pers which fully confirm the statements made herein.
 The Syrians in America. and particular ly shose who are American citizens. for the sake of their brethren in their olu homeland hail the advent of French rule with satisfaction and equan'mtN, and therefore the report that would indi- cate that Syrans of the Christian faieh are oprosed to French rule, is untrue.
 Yours truly,
 DR H. A. ENQUIRE. Birmingham, January 13, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
DINNER
 DANCE TONICHT

The initial Thursday evening din ner-dance," which was inaugurated at the Tutwiler on last Thursday evening proved most delightful and enjoya- ble affair. For several months society Evening" at the Tutwiler has been been among the most popular forms of entertainment provided by Birming- hams distinguished hotel and the 'dinnerdances' which have supple mented these affairs will undoubtedly prove just as popular.
 An excellent dinner and beautiful dance music by Wiegand's orchestra, the pretty setting of "the lounge" and attractive souvenirs which will be pre- sented all hold out most pleasing Prospect to the pleasure seeker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
RANDOM NOTES

Clarke will be glad to learn that their little son. Russell Bergh. who is ill at the home of his grandparents. Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Russell. is improving afte: being ill for several days with pneu- monia. 1 her husband.
 Mrs. Harry Stripgfellow left a few days ago for Montgomery
 Mrs. Jennie Southan continues i'll ana her daughters. Miss Fannie Southall and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
By Emma Reid Ryall
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

precedented conditions Zola has left his name immortal with his great stories inspired by the Franco-Prus- sian war, and certainly there was even more in the recent world war to fur nish material than any previous war"
 With the poets there is no doubt o fthose who. inspired by the war, wrote immortal poems. Rupert Brooke, our own Joyce Kilmer; Colonel Mo Rae, whose Tn Flanders Field will live forever and a day-these have made their name and fame, which is one of the by-products of the world war in literaturew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
GIBSON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Gibson School Improvement as- sociation will meet this afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock. and a most interesting programme will be given. Mrs. D. A. Eehols will give a talk on Home En- vironments." Music will be rendered and late in the afternoon refreshments will be served. All members of the as- sociation and others interested are in vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
BANQUET INVITATION ISSUED

The following invitations are being sent to the parents of the pupils of the senior seventh grade of the Barrett school.
 Barrett School Improvement asso- citation invites you to banquet at the school in honor of the senior seventh grade on the evening of Wednesday,. January 2l, at s o'clock. Please reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

The young lady across the way says she reads of many cases of poisoning from wood alcohol and we ought to have a law against using anything but good clean wood
 with Forest Carr, Metropolitan singer as director.
 This will be d great event. not only to the singers of Dothan. but to all those who love the best music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
BirnnIhghs

It has been found that pulp for coarse paper and cardboard can be made from yellow pine chirs from which turpentine. rosn and oil have been distilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
MRS. CONYERS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. J. D. Conyers entertained few friends at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Milton Mo Dermott of Knoxville. Tenn. Later a number of friends called for a cup of tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
The American

Every piece of clothing is washed CLEAN and starched ready for home ironing for only
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
MAIL DELIVERIES
SIMPLY ENORMOUS
EVERYONE SEEMINGLY IN THE
UNITED STATES SENT A CARD
TO ALL ACQUAINTANCE
The following is the program:
Tuesday, January Eleventh.

Probably all records were broken in
the volume Of the mall that was
handled by tsc local postofficc and
The Offices generally Of the county for
Christmas. The volume Of mail mat
tcr, especially cards and letters. was
simply enormous, 1t is safe to say
t31t the People of the United State
sent at many cards and Christma3
greet ngs through the mails tn $ yyar
are arc ordinarily sent in two yea s.
Both the incoming and the outgoing
mails were exceedingly heavy. Tho
parcel post was enormoG3 and err
riers were bent under the bur I'm Of
the gifts that they conveyed. Neither
the city nor the rural carr crs had a
hcldays Saturday, but they win have
tteie inning next Saturday. when
there VIII be m delivery OF mail, 9th
CT il or ONT Of the city,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
HOLIDAY TRADE
IN CITY ABOVE
The ESTIMATES
STOCKS ARE NEARER EXHAUST.
ED THAN PROBABLY EVER BE.
FORE KNOW HERE.
MANY LINES WERE SOLD OUT
Practically All Of the Buying Was tor
Cash and the Volume Was OF Unus,
uaI Proportions--N indications of
lizard Times" Here.
From Mondays Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Holiday trade in Columbia was
above expectations. Many merchants
declare it was the best business that
they ever had; others state that they
could not have taken care Of any more
business than they had.
With many the volume of buying
was SO much above their expectations
that inadequate preparations had
boon made to take care of it with the
result that some business was lost
because of the lack Of goods that were
demanded. This was especially true
with those houses that cater to the
special holiday "eats" trade Some
Of the grocers sold out completely en-
certain line of fruits and nuts. They
did not have time to replenish with
the result that tho volume of their
business was cut down by Just this
much.
But there is no complaint on this
score. The merchant who is catering
to a special holiday trade that comes
only once a year, would rather miss a
few sales than have to carry over a
lot Of goods that would find slow sale
during the wear. Generally shelves
and cases in all houses where holiday
goods are spccialtv arc pretty bare
this morning. because of the low
prjco of farm products and the TIGHT,
ness of the money market a slump
in christmas buying had been expect.
ed Rnt II did not materialjze which
is another fact that proves that "hard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31

Ciatoly after farroWing But if tank
age or some form Of protein is omit
ted later on SOWs frequently cat their
rigs. Soy bean meal, meat scraps. or
shorts with equal parts of corn oats.
and barley mako an ideal ration.
The proportion should be about as
follows:
part tankage to parts of grain,
/ part soy bean meal to 6 parts Of
brain.
l part shorts to 3 parts Of grain,
Young pigs demand the most care,
full attention. A modern narrowing
pen is worry essential but need not be
expensive If the weather is cod ii
is we'll 05 Stay with the SOW during
narrowing until every pig is able to
care for itself Breathing may be
encouraged by working the fore legs
and drying the face. 1t is worth
while to keep stove in the farrOW-
ing house if the weather is severe.
A drink of warm water for every p 6
before retiring at night while they
are young is often advisable during
cold weather. The cost Of a pig at
narrowing time is from 10 to 10 cents
It is profitable to save them even at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
FINE
YIELDS or CORN
THC61hG }. CASEY AIDE hB1UT
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS TO
ACRE'CN FIVE AGREE.

Somo *o@agia, T. "re =. Id .. com
have 5eea rapo~,of il t'ta c3ant5 this
year Probably The largest lis tbm
made BIZ Thomas 3. Cas ! IN tho
fIamfah.ra pi1a- On Gta ac~es Mr..
Gaze made an aenrses IS as9aad 800
bushels or twenty barrels 70 The
grre. Even az taa .ce nj Nv tricc
If SIS per barrel his gross co5n yiaia
was So an acre.
Another remarkable aue yaI5, AMI
acreage considered probably ona o.
fhe best known in the county. was
that Of John S Garrett, prominent;
young farmer Of the Broadview scr
tom Mr. Garrett on forty acre
field made an ayeta-o yield OF Screen
tt bushels or fourteen barrels to tn
acre. His gross return per acre al
1915 per barrel vas S52.59 an acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
SENATOR LOONEY HAS
NOT HING TO SAY NOW
IS HEARING THE ARGUMENTS OF
BOTH SIDES IN THE ANNEXA-
TON FIGHT.
.Flcr Fridays DaiIj Herald

Senator L. II. LCOncy. "pon whose
decision will largely depend the is,
sue Of annexation, is not having any
thing to say. Asked by The Iicrall
this morning if he had any statement
to make the genial judge replied in
the negative Although he realizes
that his decision will probably deter
miro The issue the senator is going to
wait until he has heard from bo.h
sides. weighed fully all of the arsu.
ments, before he announces what his
course will b.. In the meantime he is
hcing importuned by both sides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
CAPT. GALLOWAY
SOLDIER SOUTH
Goes TO REWARD
TAPS SOUNDED FOR THE OLD
EST VETERAN IN SOUTHERN
SECTION OF COUNTY.
FORMER MEMBER COUNTY COURT
Almost Lie Long Member Of Hope.
. we'll Church Having Been Born Near
1t Eleven Years After the Congre.
cation Was Organized.
(Fr0f Fridays Daily Elerald.)

(Frof fridays Daily ilerald)
Captain John B. Galloway, the old
est citizen Of the B,gbyville conmu'
nifty four years devoted follower OF
the Confcderacy, a former member
Ct The county court and one of tho
most exemplary men who ever lived
in the Southern section of tho county,
died at IL O'Clock last night in the
nneticth year of his age, He was
Cighty.uire years Of ago last October,
having been born in 1891. He was
born near Hopewell Associate Reform
presby terian church a few years only
aft that church was organized and
had lived all of his long and useful
ife in the sixth district of the county.
Captain Galloway joined the Confed-
crate army when Tennessee left the
Union and was elected captain of
Company b 9th Tennessee cavalry
and served throughout the four years
" t'4S wal IlC w u5 IVY III hiiu
a confederate soldier as ever wore the
uniform. From early boyhood he had
been member of the Hopewell Pres
byterian church and his walk in life
was always exemplary. He served
for two or three terms as repre-
sentative from his district in the
county court and he enjoyed the es-
teom and confidence of all Of his
neighbors. He had Witnessed the de.
velopment of his community and his
county almost from wilderness to
its present high state of cultivation.
He had lived in the period when most
Of the worlds inventions were made.
Captain Galloway is survived by
three children: Mrs. S. w. Hadden.
Of Spartanburg. S. G.; Ola Galloway,
Ct Thompson Station; John Galloway,
Of Bigbyville.
The funeral will be held at Hope
we'll A. r. p. church tomorrow morn
i@g at II o'clock and will be conduct
cd b" Dr. John r. Edwards, of Fay
c,teyillc lntcrment will be in the
churchyard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons Health
and Creates a Need for ZHon Iron Tonic.
n FEN and women who do hard

y rEN and women who do hard
lVR labor, such as building, farm
az ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work of vari-
GUS kinds, often feel the need of some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
over-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is perfected preparation Of
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strengthening
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
INCOME SCHEDULES
ARE NEXT IN ORDER
WILL RECEIVE THE
BLANKS SOON AFTER THE
FIRST OF NEXT YEAR.


Income tax blanks will follow the
New Year. It is announced that these
blanks will be ready for the taxpayers
shortly after the first Of the year and
they arc being urged to return them
rs promptly as possible. Every I'M
married person, regardless of cXcmn
ons who has had an income of as
much as 81 900 during the year, must
make an income tax return. Likewise
every married man. REGARDLESS of his
claims for exemutions, who has had
an income of as much as $2,nh0 during
the wear, must make a return. There
are no exceptions to these rules. TN
married persons with incomes Gt ST.
600 are presumed to BE- taxpayers
and ihcy must show to the colraft
in Their reports. The stame statement
app!ies to married men. who have in
comes of $4,000 during the year. They
are taxpayers until they have shown
on the report blank that they are en-
titled to exemptions that prove ths
contrary.
Failure to receive schedule upon
which to make out the return Of the
taxes is no excuse for failure to make
a return. Unless within reasonable
tine after the first Of the year the
schedules are received it is the duty
If the taxpayer to write to the collec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
DID NOT RESIGN
CONTRACT EXPIRED
UPEkiNTENDEN FRANK A, BUT.
LER TO GO TO THE NASHVILLE
BRIDGE COMPANY.
lfrof Fridays Daily IIerald.)

ia The Hcr1ld's account of Superin.
t.ndont T. 4. Buffers acceptance of
position with the Nashville Bridge
tomrauJ it was enormously stated
TIA. he had resigned as superintend-
c3t OF h ghways Of the. county. 1t
sfcuid have been stated that Mr.. But
icrs contract with the county road
commission expired on January LIST.
He is II liberty on that date to accept
amy offer that he may desire. 1t has
been known for several months thtt
Mr. Butler had several very fatterirg
Offers. tic has accepted one from
Nashville Bridge Company.