davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Mary Read srr'th, Miss Marie Spotts.
 wood, Miss Elizabeth Meredith, Miss Josephine Murphy Miss Elizabeth Rob- erts, and Miss Forbes.
 All of Anniston's clubs will begin their autumn work ere the close of September. On Monday evening, the advisory board of the Anniston center of the Drama League met with Mrs. Horace l.. Miller, at her home on Glen wood Terrace, to perfect plans for the work of the league for the coming season.
 Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox, the pop ular president of the Anniston Drama League, has arranged for some delight fdl attractions, having planned five de- |lightful monthly programmes already. Mrs Miller, the chairman of the mem bersnip committee. has begun an inten- lsiVe campaign and. with the excellent programmes promised. it is believed a trarge membership will be rapidly en- rolled.
 The Chautaudua Circle held their
 irst autumn meeting at the Carnegie
 ibrary on Tuesday. Miss Mamie os-
 borne, the president presided and an
 nounced the plans for the season. Mss Carrie.Sterne led the first programme of series on European subjects. The Matrons Study Club will hold
 the first meeting for this season on "Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs Ger trude Arberry Arnold as hostess. Mrs. Emmett w. Ledbetter will lead a pro- gramme on Women in Politics. The membership of the Matrons' Study Club
 this year includes Mrs. Ledbetter Ms. W. H. WeatherlE Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Horace Miller Mrs H. l.. Cater, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Louise Kidd Mrs. S. E, Hodges, Mrs. Cecil Young. Mrs. Wallace Conner, Mrs. Charles D. Kline, Mrs. George C. Goodrich. Mrs. s. J.
 Powers, Mrs. John NJ. Stillwen, Mrs. William Crutchfield, Mrs. Walker Key
 holds and Mrs. Ebert Lyman.
 one of the most interesting events
 of the season was reception and shower given by the Woman's Mission ary unions of Calhoun county at Par ker Memorial church on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Hannah F. Reynolds who leaves this week 70
 spend the winter at the training school IT Louisville.
 The church reception rooms were at tractively decorated with quantities of vari-eolored asters. Mrs. stephen R. Thompson. the YoungN Peoples coun- 1 ielOr or the eastern dlStiGl, Hdu CndIEe e Eof a delightful programme. After a few choice words of greeting by Mrs.
 Thompson, Mrs. Ebert Lyman paid a tribute to Miss Reynolds excellent work as superintendent of the primary department of the Parker Mem orial Sunday school and also with the Pri- mary Sunbeam band Miss Winnie Lynch, the efficient counselor of the :! Baptist Young People of Calhoun coun- ty. told of Miss Reynolds great work as associational leader of the Baptist
 Young Peoples work of the county l In her clever. original style, Mrs. T. L. Robinson paid tribute to Miss Rey- i 1olds' personality. Miss Gladys Gvir
 then appeared with clothes basket
 and aftar one of her humorous dialect i readings presented the basket to Miss I Reynolds, which, when opened was 1 found to contain a wonderful collac
 tion of love gifts, evidence of appre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

regular, do not suffer the pains l used to, keep house and do all the work. I recommend your medicine to all who suffer as l did and you may use my let ter as you like. Mrs. MINNIE MIToH- ELL, Harrington, Me.
 There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben- eiitted by this great medicine every day. 1t has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, Liberation, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound contains no narcotics or harmful
 drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. ~~ If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. l (confdentiall. Lynn, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

ana s u C n d Dears in z d O W n feel ing that l could not stand on my feet. l also had other dis dressing symptoms. At times l had to g i V e up work. 1 tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound did me more good than anything else. l am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

was solemnized at the home of MT. A. H. Williams on Wednesday eve hing. The bride was gowned in tailor suit of midnight blue ;ricotins with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of white brides roses. After wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home on Leighton avenue.
 Little John W. Weigand. Jr., cele- brated his eighth birthday on Wednes- day afternoon with a party at his home on Knox avenue. After a number of merry games, an ice cburse and candies were served.
 Mrs. Truman D. Donaho entertained
 the members of the Wednesday Bvidge Club on Wednesday afternoon / Be-
 sides the club members Mrs Horace w Head of Augusta. Miss Rosalee Pickeng Of Greensboro, Mrs Arthur Darden. Mrs. Hugh Merrill. Mrs. Fouche Mat thews and Mrs. C. NJ. Woodruff en- | Joyed Mrs Donaho's Hospitality. Mrs. J. H. Worrell was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Quintard avenue Friday afternoon. Miss Mime Allen. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs R. D. Allen, re- tturned Monday to Little Rock, Ark where she has charge of home demon stration work for the governmshr .n | Arkansas
 | Mrs. Lee Bunton and Mrs J. R. Zach
 ert of Jacksonville attended the recep. 1 tion given in honor of Miss Hannah l Reynolds on Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Sarah Irwin is visiting her grand mother. Mrs B. B. Kelly, in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. James Faulk, who has been thu I guest of Miss Gladys Noble, has re l turned to her home in Florida l Mrs. Victor Powell has returned tc
 Chattanooga, after a visit to her sister Mrs T. L. Graham.
 Miss Mary Conner sllas returned fron
 a visit to her grandmother, Mrs J. L. | Conner. in Eufaula.
 Mir. and Mrs, Okey Wlliam5 left Wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
SICK WOMEN
 HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain as l Am, if You Do as l Did.

Harrington, Mel suffered with backache, pains h O u g h my hips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Seldom has project planned by the Womans Missionary Union brought forth more interest than the Business and Professional Woman's Mission Circle which was organized on Mon cay evening at o'clock. This circle was planned so that the women who are busy during the afternoons when the other circles of the Missionary Union meet may have an opportunity to enjoy a study of mission work. An interesting programme will be rea- dered at every meeting. The meet ings will be held once a month and the various circles of the Missionary Union will in turn serve lunch 50 ahat the business women may come d. rect from their places of business tc the church. Circle No 1 prepared and served a delightful lunch on Monday evening.
 or much interest 10 many friends w.s the wedding of Miss Media Key olds and Mr. Robert Kennedy which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

at the Anniston inn on Thursday after noon. On Friday Mrs. Karl Hicks was hostess at a bridge party at her honls,
 Miss Virginia Sproull, who was de- lightfully feted while a member of Miss Margaret Wise's house party in Macon. returned Monday.
 Migs Mary Read Smith, who has been spending the summer at Skyland, N. c. returned Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Huey and Miss Sarah Huey have returned 10 Bessemer, after q visit to pr. and Mrs. T. r. Huey.
 Mrs. James D. Elder and Miss sarah Elder were joint hostesses at an enjoy able afternoon tea at their home on No- ble street on Monday.
 Mrs. James Keith, Miss Sarah keith and Mir. James Keith, who have been spending the summer at Noble apaFe- ments. returned Friday to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Each year Americans use sS2,o00'ooo worth of buttons, including fresh water pearl, ocean pearl, metal vegetable ivory. cloth. bone, composition, cellu- Ibid and other specialties. The ouiN of them. however, are made from mus sel shells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Catherine Edan Ader- hold and Mir. Enoch Marvin Cousins. hieh will he solemnized a twenty oaks" the Aderhold country home, On September 20 Miss Aderhold is one of Anniston's prettiest and most charm ing girls and Mir. Cousins one of Biz minghams popular young men.
 Miss Melanie Gordon, a former beautiful Anniston girl is playing this season with Mrs. Fiske in Nelly or NOrleans" Miss Gordon is now on her way south with the Fiske company land will fill three days engagement in Atlanta and appear in Birmingham on october 4-5. Several of her An riston friends expect to witness Mss Nelly of NOrleans' in Birmngham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Pretty little Edith Marion Bowie celebrated her fourth birthday by en- tertaining' at a lovely party at her home on Quntard avenue. In q contest Frank Johnston, Jr won the prize The dining table was attrac- lively decorated in pink and white flowers and centered with a<big birth = cay cake containing for pink candles. Miss Rosa Bowie added to the pleas ure of the occasion by making a crepe paper hat for each guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

citation from mission unions all over he county. After the programme, sn
 njoyable ice course was served.
 number of Anniston's representative women enjoyed the series of courses in citizenship presented at the Carnegie library on Thursday. Friday and Satur- day Mrs. IT T. Gotham of Little Rock. Ark, conducted the course under the auspices of the Alabama League of Wom- en Voters. Mrs. Gotham is a well-known suffrage worker and is famous as an orator. She is graduate of the Nor nal School of Citizenship recently held iI St. Louis and Annistonians consider themselves exceedingly fortunate in se- curing her services for this first school of instruction. One of the helpful Tea lures of the school was the practical demonstration in voting. There was . ballot box and ballots. Tellers were ap- pointed and the actual act of voting re- hearsed by the voters. Besides the lee lures and instruction presented by Mrs Gotham, MT. Charles Sc Leyden lec- tured on City Government, Mir. Harry Nj Ayers on Welcome Women in Poil- ties. Judge Ebert Willett on County Government, Judge L. B. Lilies on HON to Secure Legislation in Alabama, Judge A. P. Agee, State Government in Ala hama. and music furnished by Mrs. Pom nelly and Mir. Frank Jones added to th' pleasure of the meetings. The pro erammes were arranged by Miss Alic' Heatherly, Mrs. N. E. Ory, Mrs F. G Polk. Miss Iva Cook, Miss Annie Blar chet and Mrs. Paul D. Nann.
 Much interest is being manifested IT the finals of the womans tournamen which is being played on the ConatrA Club links. Mr. John B. Knox, one o Anniston's most puplic spirited citr zens and an enthusiastic golfer, has oi fered a handsome cup to the winner 1T the tournament. The next match tol the cup will be between Mrs. T. D Maybank, Mrs. Wallace Conner anf Mrs. Chivers Woodruff and Mrs. Ha zelwood.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
LYNDONVILLE

At the annual meeting of the Lyn-
don Club, held in their rooms Tues
day evening, most of the old board
of officers were reelected, as follows:
President, George f. Ferguson vice
president, A. +. Humphrey president,
with c. B. Dodge and w. c. Conner,
board of governors; secretary, W. H.
Parker; treasurer, Austin ID. Paige.
Therewas no other business of inn
portance.
Wallace Robinson, who has been
for 20 months in the medical depart
ment of the United States Army, has
received his discharge and is at home
here. He is the last of our boys to
return from the service. For the past
few months he has been in New York
with the surgeon-i in chief of the East
ern department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings and
daughter Lillian, have gone to Show
hogan, Maine, for a two weeks trim.
Arthur Smith of St. Johnsbury, owner
of the Smith grocery store, is in the
store duIirp Mr.. HASTINGS absence.
Homer Wilson sworking for the
Dairy Medicine Company since his re-
turn from California.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Pet
er's church will have a food sale in
the Parish House Saturday afternoon.
The schools in town are all closed
for the rest of the week, as the teach
ers have gone to Burlington to at
tend the annual teachers convention.
The Mothers club will hold their
first meeting for the season with the
president, Mrs Z. J. Blodgett, Thurs
day evening, Oct. ii. Mrs. Charles
l.. Stuart will have charge of the pro
gram, which will be strictly politl-
cal one.
The Rev. Chauncey Adams Of Dan
Vile will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday next in exchange with
the pastor.
Mrs. Martha Bean, who is working
at James Browns in Concord, n. H.,
has been spending few days at her.
home here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
Little Marguerite BedOr
Dies at Monroe, \. Ill.

Marguerite Grace Bedor, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archid Be
dor of Munroe, N H., passed away
at tbs home of her parents there on
Thursday morning, September %. Flu
neral services were held at her late
home at o'clock en- SATURDAY. after
noon, Rev. George A. Martin of st.
Johnsbury officiating. Burial was In
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Those who attended the services
from out of town included Mr.. and
MIS-. Joseph Debrune, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Debrune of Greensboro, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bedor of Danville,
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Carsau and Miss
Annie Hanson of St. Johnsbuly.
Little Marguerite was born in Mon
roe, n. H., December 6. 1919, where
she spent her short life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
CONCORD

Lester Woodbury. and Karl Russell
were home from their work in 81.
Johnsbul'- over Sunday.
Fred LeClair Of Hardwick, was Il
business visitor in town the last Of
the week.
Arthur Bullock has gone to the
ST. JohnsburV Hospital for medical
treatment.
Miss Edith Rutledge is home from
Greensboro for a visit.
Nj. and Mrs, Clark Power and
family of North Littleton were guests
OF MI. and Mrs. Dudley Walter, Sat
urda!.
Nj. and Mrs. Dudley Walter were
in Lyndon Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Young.
Mrs. Dudley Walter returned from
Whitehead, n. H., Thursday. Her
mothcl, MIS- Charles Parker, comes
this week to reamin with her for
time.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry Cullicr and
NJ. and Mrs. w. d. BloIgctt were in
lfasburQ, Sunday.
W. f. Houston of Fitzdale spent
the week end at F. L. Carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rash and daugh-
tel, Doris of Waterford, spent Sun
day with MI. and Mrs. Leslie Car
DenteI.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08

which has since been her home aside
from two short stays at two different
times in Pasadena, Cal. Her husband
who died in 1897, was one OF St.
Johnsburys active business men and
Mrs Johnson was great help to him
in his business enterprises. She leaves
an only child, Mrs. Lila NJ. Kirk, who
has tenderly cared for her in her later
years. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. David Coe and Mrs. Dana Coe,
both of Burke, and a grandson, Ken
meth J. Kirk, and a oreat grandson,
Kenneth Kirk. Jr. Mrs. Johnson was
a member of the Univel'sallHt church
and a lady who was active and busy
in many useful ways. The funeral
will be held at her late home Satur-
daV afternoon at O'Clock and the
burial will be at Mt. Pleasant Come
telN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our nei"h-
bors and friends who so kindl-- helm
ed us during the illness and dealt
of our dear daughter. grandchildren
and niece, and for the beautiful flow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archid BedOr,
Nh and Mrs. Will Emery,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
RECENT DEATHS
MRS SARAH M Johnson

MRS. SARAH M. JOHNSON
Mrs. Sarah Mcneil, widow Of n.
NJ. Johnson, died Wednesday even
in" at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles E. Xix. aged SO years. She
was born in Sutton, Feb. 7, 1897,
coming to St. Johnsburv in 1858
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08

Another sign of the prevailing an
archy is that many women arerefus-
ing to vote as their lords and masters
tell them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08

It's awful hard on the politicians
to figure on 15,000,000 new voters
who aren't considering at all how
their grandfathers used 20 vote.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08

Congratulations. The Evening Ar
gus of Montpelier shows commerda-
bic enterprise. But its claim of be-
ing the only newspaper Of the State
to publish the complete score of
World Series games the same after
noon they occur is erroneous. The
Caledonian-Record had a complete
story of the game, inning by inning,
and play by play, on the streets at
3.05 O'Clock on Tuesday, at 300 P.
NJ. on Wednesday and 200 o'clock on
Thursday. In addition to our St.
Johnsbury sales we caught all the
trains north, east, south and west
with our papers, giving all Northeast
ern NermNont play by play story
of the game the same afternoon the
game was played. You'll have to
come again, Mr.. Argus. Ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

1t being urged that the school girls
should dress uniformly, they are main
tanning regular discipline by all past
ing their hair down over their ears.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
POSTING NOTICE

have given my son, Fred E. Nv
hill the balance of his time and | will
not be responsible for any debts in
cured by him after this date
F. d. MYHILL,
st. Johnsbuly, Vt.
3 I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
PRESS COMMENT

INUHIPtIItI NIEUsJ
Evening Argus readers did not
have to wait until this morning for
thedetails of the worlds series base
ball game played yesterday. They
cot complete report with the in
nings in detail, the Evening Argus be-
ing the only newspaper in the state
to give its readers such report.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-08
Everybody wants to
know about CLOTHING
prices for fall

THAT'S only natural; clothes are a
necessity; every man wears EN-, and he
don't want to pay any more than he
has to pay for them. Here are the facts
You'll have to pay fairly good price for
clothes transportation costs more; yarn
spinners are getting more; weaving costs
$50 per cent more than it did few years
ago---every cost has gone up
There's one thing we can CONTROL one
thing the makers can CONTROL and that is
the price we and they get for the goods
Hart Schaffner & Marx are selling on
the closest margin imagnable---we're do
attempted
Maybe we'll not make very much money
these clothes but shall give you
remarkable val ues---and you're not
satisfied we'll give your money back
Moore & johnson
Home of Hart schafncr Marx Clothes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
REDUCING EXPENSES

We believe the Independent voter,
Of North Dakota, whether they liv<
on the farms or in town, whether the3
are Republicans or Democrats, real
ize that they have had enough ID
Townley and that continuation d
his rule will be q bad thing for North
Dakota.
approximately $685., 100000 have
been collected from all sources to pay
the 1919 cost of running the state
government AS compared with . gen.
eral tax levy for 1918 Of 81 ,690, OOO. 90
together with q few special taxes
which amounted to little that year.
This vast sum has. been gathered for
state expense. It does not include
taxes paid for county and other local
purposes. Only very, very small
fraction of this money has been used
to pay the cost Of establishing the
state industries. Those bills remain
to be paid in the future.
Big enterprises have to be paid for.
1t is net strange that the establish
ment> of state mills, elevators and
bank should require the issue of mil
lions of bonds. But are we getting any
value for the huge tax monies raised ?
Reckless spending puts in danger
the homes and other property that
hard working people have accumu-
lated. l.
How can you stop the rule Of
Townley? Not by simply talking
about him at home. That is good
way to begin. But you must talk to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
it is usually best to forget it all am
start fresh. Forgetting is the safes

it is usually best to forget it all and
start fresh. Forgetting is the safest
course.
How mothers forget! It is their
love that stands the test and remem-
bers only the best and forgets the
worst. Did you ever hear a mother
say she would get even with her boy
who had committed a crime, or her
girl who had erred? She will go to
the prison cell and trust and weep
and hope and wait, but there's no
getting even in her mother heart.
Hers is too stout soul for that.
"He was such a wise teacher for
boys" was once said of famous COL
lege professor, he forgot so many
things about his boys. He had heart
of wax, backbone of steel, one ear
didn't listen we'll and he was blind in
one eye.'
Such poor ears and eyes are great
possessions for anyone who would be
happy himself and who would make
others happy. They are first aids in
the noble art Of forgetting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT

It has been said that mucn VI s.is
whiskey running would be stopped Il
the punishment were made more Sc
we're. Some jurists are of the opinion
that more harm than good may come
from too severe punishment, and
sentence those found guilty accord
ingly. Others believe that for ex-
ample, q couple Of years in prison
for whiskey running, would prevent
much of the illicit trade in liquor.
Those who take the stand for len
iency point to England many years
ago where 10000 executions were
made in one year, many of them for
trivial o6enses. The moral SENSIBLE
tiles of the people were deadened by
the excessive punishment and there
was no lessening of crime until the
jurists became more lenient Often
man who is sent to prison comes
out not reformed in the least, but
more hardened criminal than ever.
A man who goes to prison for . tsem
or two, is apt 10 lose what little self
respect he may have had. A man
who spends long term In prison
usually finds on getting his freedom
that the life in the institution has
kept him out of touch with the out
side world and on getting out, he
finds it hard to fit in anywhere, and
frequently drifts back into his old
life of crime, when he might have
become useful citizen if given the
proper encouragement. This is a big
question on which very able jurists
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
ABOUT VOTING


This election means much more to
the people of North Dakota than a
contest between Republicans and
Democrats. old party lines are down
in the struggle for good government
in our state. Therefore we partic-
ularly urge all our readers this: Do
not vote either a straight Republican
or straight Democratic ballot. DO
NOT MAKE ANY MARK IN THE
SQUARE AT THE HEAD OF THE
REPUBLICAN OR THE DEMO-
CRATIC COLUMN. Go over the
ticket man by man, and pick out the
candidates who stand for the prin-
ciples you stand for. If you are OPP
rosed to Townley, mark an X in the
squares after the names of each of
the candidates opposed to Townley.
You will find these shown by an X
on the sample ballot sent out by the
Ward County Joint Campaign Com
mittee. If you favor continuing
Townley in power, then of course you
sh .uld make your X after the names
Of the Townley slate, which has been
widely circulated.
1t is possible to vote mixed ticket
by placing an X in the square at the
head of one column, and then plac-
ing an X in the square after any
names that you want to vote for in
other columns, but we strongly re-
commend that no voter on either side
follow this method. 1t is very easy
to make mistakes this way, mistakes
which may make your whole ballot
void. This method is seldom used I'M
less the voter wants to vote ticket
that is almost straight party ticket.