davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mr. and Mrs Dannatt returned
home from Douglas, Wyoming last
week where they have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wyatt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mr.. Kelly left last week to go to
their former home at Torrington,
Wyoming to attend an automobile
convention. also to bring back some
Of their goods.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mrs. En- White entertained the
Lady boosters at her home yester-
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mrs F c. Tghe left Saturday to
visit friends in Denver for several
days. also for the purpose Of having
her tonsils removed. So Fred has
to batch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mrs. Dolly R lat.. who has been
up in Wyoming looking after hi
homestead near Douglas, returned
home Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Miss Clarice Norberg leaves to-day
for Boulder where she will take up
her school work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mr.. Snow, father Of Frank Snow.
boared the train the latter part Of
the week to visit his old home in
Indiana and to attend g. A. R. en-
campment at Indianapolis
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23


Mrs Sarson OF Fort Lupton, Colo,
arrived Tuesday to teach school at
one Of the points near High Tower
but owing to a change in their plans
she has consented to I'LL vacancy
in the Raymer schools until they
can hear from another teacher who
has applied.
]. F. Redman and Fred c. CLARK
democratic candidates respectively
for County Clerk and County Judge
were In Raymer Tuesday looking af
ter their political fences Now Of
course The Enterprise expects to see
them both defeated In Novsmber
but they are likeable fellows and
we can almost feel sorry about theiI
fate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Hunt up your last years season
tickets. The Musicale entertain
meIt comes in less than two weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Allen drove to Gree
ley Tuesday on a business trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mrs Hodges who left a few weahs
aeo for Kenesaw. Nebraska, retira-
), ~ Monday accompanied by com
mnion from which we Judge th.'t
there must have been a wedding IN
the last week or so.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

There was large crowd attended
the Baptismal services at the law
nee Sunday afternoon. We un le'-
stand ten new ones were received at
this time
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
oeiap h IL Pseps Il llyn6f ~ vielaliy In Phi
Week tex % b.iei
Watch for date of Musicale.

Clarice Norberg and John Graves
were in Morgan Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Martin went to Nor
gan Sunday for short visit. Mrs
Martin and Phyllis staid over for a
few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-23

Mrs Frank Snow and two OF the
children left here Saturday for Co
Fad, Nebraska where they will Wis
It relatives and friends few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
America Leading
I'm Many Lines of
Trade With Mexico
British Concerns Handling
Y. S. Goods, and German
Wares Being Replaced by
Products of This Country

rough analysis Of tho trade of
Mexico, made for British interests. as
signs to the British the insurance bust
ness most of the banking and the
principal share of the textile trade.
with the United States as chief com
petitor. In banking, it is pointed out.
ehere are French and three German
60 ttonpe'ltors to the Bank of Montreal,
the Royal Bank of Canada and the
Ang South American Bank.
10 the United States is assigned the
lead IN agricultural, mining and oil
machinery. British manufacturers
are said to hold the textile machinery
business. The Germans formerly pre-
dominated in nearly all hardware lines.
following their usual habit of giving
long credits. To-day, however, the
houses that formerly handled German
goods are carrying American products.
In Mexico, as in other Latin -Amcri-
can countries, it is stated, the Ger
mans enjoyed q measure Of supremacy
n the electrical business, but Cana
dian manufacturers are now doing we'll
in this line.
In the paper trade most of the news
print is manufactured locally from i'm
ported pulp by an Anglo Mexican mill
Finer qualities are imported from the
Unlted States, as are also stationers'
goods generally.
There is said to be keen demand
for heavy chemicals from Great Brit
ain, but high prices and delay in de-
liverles are resulting in the United
States securing the orders.
Local factories, mostly dependent on
German Mexican capital, which have
available supplies OF crude rubber at
low prices, are turning out tires in
quantity and clality that are stated to
be causing some concern to represent
atives Of American and British manu-
facturers.
IT is noted" says the report made
to British interests, that among the
hfty-tvo British firms of Mexico City
there are instances of representatives..
manufacturers' agents and commission
agents who are forced to fall back upon
the handling and marketing of Ameri-
can products because British manufac-
turers cannot give them enough goods"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
World Bankers
Explain Motive
In Aiding China
Adopt New Clause i'm Agree
rnent Denying Policy Is
lnimical to Best Inter-
ests of Far East Nation

Oficial announcement was made yes.
terday on behalf of the delegates at
tending the conferences Of the inter
national consortium for extending finan.
cial assistance to China that new
clause had been inserted in the agree
ment now being drawn up for final sig
nature making clear the attitude of the
international combination OF banking
interests toward China.
The agreement as completed will
contain the following statement in an
effort to show that the first objects of
the consortium are to be directed to the
benefit Of China:
"The said national groups are OF
the opinion that the interests Of the
Chinese people can, in existing circum-
stances, best be served by the CO.
operative action Of the various banking
groups representing the investment in
terests of their respective countries in
procuring for the Chinese government
the capital necessary for a program of
economic reconstruction and improved
communications. With these objects in
view the respective national groups
are prepared to participate on equal
terms in such undertakings as may be
calculated to assist China in the estab-
llshment Of her great public utilities
and to these ends to welcome the CO.
operation OF Chinese capital"
In making the attitude Of the consor-
tium toward China clear the bankers
believe they have replied to the criti-
cism that the international mbinaton
aims solely at the exploitation of China
for the benefit of the banking interests
which are members of the consortium
"I hPrC hpoJo ;Noo ,
one of the bankers said informally yes
terday, deliberately fostered on the
part of certain interests inimical tc
cooperative effort in China, that the OBJ
lect OF the consortium was to foist
some particular stheme of development
upon China and to impose loans upon
her, thus obtaining some special posi-
tion Of advantage and domination AS
members Of the consortiumh have fre-
quently pointed out, such statement is
exactly contrary to the fact.
"The national banking groups have
undertaken the organization of the
cnsartium at the request of the four
governments involved, who themselves
came to realization that only through
cooperative effort could China be sta
bilized and assisted financially, and
only through cooperative effort could
conds<ons Of permanent peace in the
FAY East be maintained, it was pointed
out The same erroneous idea mas also
at times prevailed in China and, in fact
has been insidiously cultivated there
No formal sessions Of the consortium
delegates were held yesterday. To-day
the meetings will be resumed, and the
reports Of certain Of the subcommittecs
are expected to submit their findings
An effort will be made to wind up the
conferences by the end of the week, but
the delegates were not sure yesterday
that all the business in hand could be
finished in time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commu.
nicafion S9ation

distance is given in miles. reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified ]
A Bedford $40 Z TAmpico oct l3
Allentown 206 NE Lobos Island Oct 49,
Alabama $50 SW South Pass 8 PM Oct l9
Araphoe 25 Hatteras Oct 10
Ario 40 Iobos Island PM Oct 49,
Asuncion 2,93S s San Francisco pm
Oct l3
Atenas 205 w Kingston PM Oct 49,
Baldhiu 20 Hatteras oct "A.
Bar Harbor IS Hatteras oct II.
Bessemer 40 e Lobos Island oct 49,
Broad Arrow 2.S41 from San Pedro AM
Oct II.
G A Snider 63 Sand Key Oct 1a.
Callao 4ls Sc Ambrose LV Oct 13.
Carrillo 215 S Kingston midnight Oct IL
Coamo 235 San Juan Oct 49,
Comus 126 NV Tortugas Oct 13.
City OF Columbus III SW GAY Head Oct
"A.
City Of Everett $50 w Sand Key Oct 10.
City Of Montgomery SO NE Frying Pan
Oct l3
Commack 100 NE Cape Henry Oct IA
Cornucopia 80 n Hatteras Oct IA
Corscan II SW Hstteras Oct Il.
Cushnet 816 S Scotland LV Oct IS
Deuel. 265 w Honolulu 8 AM Oct IL
Dirigo e6 SSE Cape Henry Oct IA
Dundrennan Passed Sand Key Oct l3
Eastern Pilot lat 80 5s lon 10 90 w
Ell Alb ia sw Hatteras Oct -.
FL Alba 1s2 Natteras Oct IA
El Ola l35 " |or,Gsas oct Is
HI Rio 90 y Iiattcrss Oct u.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Shipping Beard to Close
Seanen's Training Schools

WASHINGTON, Oct. Discon-
tinuance of the Shipping Boards train
ing school for merchant seamen was
announced tonight by Chairman Ben
son. Orders have been issued, he said,
to close the schol at Camp Stuart,
Portsmouth, g., Vby January / Schools
at San Francisco and Seattle will be
closed later.
With the ship construction program
practically completed, the chairman
said the board had found it could OBJ
tain enough sailors on the Atlantic
coast without the schools. Training
Of student officers will continue how
every, both in the technical schools and
on training ships.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Navy Orders

From The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Adankewicz. 1t L L. to Guam.
Bowman. 1t G H. to U s sci
Chase. 1t Comdr r, to Washington
Chevalier, 1t Comdr G Dec, to Z s
Langley.
collins. Ems A. to Atlantic fleet
Craig. 1t B. TO u Florida.
Galloway. Comdr Il s. to u S Pope.
Green. Mach d B. to Y S sal
Johns. LIT NJ c, TO Florida
Pike. Ems II, TO U 8 S Pope.
Shaw. 1t S, to U North Dakota
Shelley. 1t N w. to Guam.
Trubenbach Ems q II TO U Ramapo.
Wise. 1t q 81 w w, to L 8 s Nanshan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
1922 Ships Have Passed
Through Canal Since 1914

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The num-
Der Of commercial vessels which had
traversed the Panama Canal since its
opening in 1914 had passed the ten
thousand mark at the close of the fiscal
year ended Last June 80. According
TO the canal record 10,212 ships had
passed through
The average monthly number Of yes
seis making the passage has risen
1915 and 1916, when landsldes closed
the waterways, until 1t reached 144 9
SHIPS per month during the first half
Ct the present year.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Labor. More Willing TO Work,
Ahand0ns Defiant Attitude

BOSTON. Oct 14-lncreased willing
ness Of labor to do full days work
was picturesquely described by an
Italian contractor to John H. Cole,
State Commissioner of Public Works
Mr. Cole told the Massachusetts, Cham
Der Of Commerce to-day at a confer
snce on highways
To-day l say to the workman" the
contractor said to the commissioner
You take that pick and dig or
smash your head Before, when told
TO go to work, the laborer replied you
shut up, or / smash your head"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
State Loses Fight 10 Tax
Estate of Mrs. Levi r. Morton

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. IA
Surrogate Daniel J. Gleason handed
down a decision to-day in which he
finds that Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife
of the former President, was u
resident of Washington, d. c.. at the
time OF her death in 1918. The New
an action to collect transfer tax
on Mrs. Morton's estate, holding that
she WAS resident of This state
BY the decision of Surrogate Gleason
the state loses this tax on the estate,
which is estimated at about 81 ,O00,0 900.
The Mortons owned a large country
place at Rhineclitf. Dutchess County.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Marine Orders

From The Trtbune's Washington B4sreau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Marine Corps
orders issued to-day follow:
Bcasdale. LIST 1t F. to Marine Bks.
Hampton Roads.
Hal. lst LIT. w. c., to Marine Bks, Mar,
Island.
Minis, "a 1t. <. B., to Charleston.
Parker. ed 1t H G.. to u. S. 8. New York
Bartoe. Capt. O. E. to Syracuse.
Giffels. I'd 1t l.. J., to home.
Clark. ON elk A NJ. to Charleston.
Shaw. Col. NJ. j.. to Hqrs-. Marine Corps
Morrison. Maj, V. l.. to Olongapo.
Capron. Mai. F. A. to Hqrs.. Marine Corps
Makohin. I'd 1t. J.. to Naval Hosp. Wash.
iNgton
Alexander. "a 1t J. r. discharged
Turner. Maj r c.. TO Hdqrs.. Marine
Corps.
Smith. Mai. W. D.. to Guantanamo Bay
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

pooI; JuEins Ksslsr S sBr3, Tampieo: Lake {,
waring. Wilmington; Romney tBrj. Rio
PORT TAMPA, ria. oct i4--Arrived :
Str Crawl Keys, Savannah. Sailed: strs
Coperas, Baltimore; Lake Harris. Phila-
dephia; Miami, Key West.
SAVANNAH. Oct 14--Arrived: Strs Mar
Terrino (sp), Hamburg; City of Savannah.
New York. sailed strs Salacia {Br)
Liverpool: city of Rome, Boston.
TAMPA Fla Oct 14-Arrived Tug Bar
ranca, towing str Fanoil, Port Eads: schrs
Charles r Wiebe Sagua la Grande; Jub
lee. Matanzas. Sailed Strs Lake Ira
verse, Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Gcthenburg--S 8 Stockholm.
Antwerp-S 8 Princess Matroika
Copenhagen-S Mason City.
Gfbraltar--S Pannonia.
London--S S Menomnee.
Liverpool-S e Dominion.
Panama Canal, Cristobai--SS Santa
Tulsa.
Marseilles-SS Britannia.
Para-SS Gregory.
Cadiz-SS Escolano.
Rotterdam-SS K I Luckenbach
Shields-SS Baltic.
Port Said-SS Clan Matheson.
Arrivals From New York
Havre-S s Dartford.
Panama Canal. Cristobal--SS Garlic
Shields-SS Mansfield.
Avonmouth-SS Rio Preton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Tobacco Products Earns
&6.0I Share in s Months

TIE Tobacco Products Corporation,
in a statement submitted to the New
York Stock Exchange for the eight
months ended August 81. reports a
surplus before Federal taxes but after
char<as and preferred dividends of
81 1,222 APO, equivalent to $6.94 a share
on 10000 shares outstanding common
stock. Profit and loss surplus shows
s., s35, ,129, while gross sales toral S1o,-
324 ,O29
At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors j. B. Jefsress and George A..
Harder were elected to the board to
succeed R. NJ Ellis and Guy Miller.
who resigned. Henry NJ. Day resigned
from the board, but his place has not
been filed. The other directors were
reelected.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Giving his decision, Judge Mccall
said he believed the concern was or
ganized for the purpose of selling csp-
itai stock. and that q "stupendcus
fraud" had been perpetrated.
The hearing started seven weeks ago
on petition filed by stockh holders who
wished to reorganize the compsny and
who asked that the receiver be dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Notes of Foreign Shipping

ne hoyai Mail Steam Packet Com
company is considering an extension
=. i,s service to Mexico. Both the Ley
lana and the Harrison lines arc now
;Hpe'aa.'hg from Great Britain to Mex
lSo, put 1t is felt in British trade cir
cles that more steamers are reou;rad
VI Ss2 vessels arriving at Stockh ohm
oouring August, forty-seven arrived
from England, as compared with thir-
sy-lour from America and thirty-four
arrangements for the resumption of
sne North German Lloyd service from
nremen to Brazil are announced to
nave neen completed. The new steam
be used "'en "ie W
or GAS vessels entering the port Of
antwerp during August, 324 we're Brit
1sh. 81 Belgian, 40 Norwegian. At
french and only SO American.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
TRANSPAC1FIC MAILS

Hawaii. Via sau Francisco. steamship
Maui October is.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, Siam
French Indochlns. Netherlands East
Indies and Philippine Islands via Van.
couver and Victoria B. c.. steamship Elm
press OF AaFA. Octoper 16.
Japan. Corea and China, via San Fran.
cisco. steamship Persia Maru, October lS
French Irdochina, Netherlands. East Indie,
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle. steam
ship Talthybi"e, October 20.
specially az n, ID mail for New zea.
land. via San Francisco. steamship Ven
tura. October 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

issued today follow;
Honorably Discharged
Free,nan, ..,Tag.l ,5 Gapt J. L. Qm. G;
S@gatlG~' @Stiett' 15 N+{ = q, w. vst. 4. 2n'- g C.
Carroll. 1t J. +, Inf.
Feme r NE "a "a !, 1t. 3, F 4.
Langton. 1t. A. 4, ora.
MaGni1a sshGnaau' cds, 1t T VET: c.
Tqck. Capt. H, On. c.
EssSs. E@svs; GsSt; Si5, Z: !, y v s s. ( On { {
Grady, Capt. c. D.. Qm. c.
Day I'd 1t. II. r. Sig c.
Brown, Capt w T., Qm. c.
Nieder, Can't L. J., Den. c.
g,t.2zsnaann "a 1T ". W. Yet. c.
Hilaire, 1t. J. A. ON. c
nrotherton. 1t. II. san c.
Wallace, 1t. j. H. Inf
7rsn 7gsan caps. caps &. & !, s. q M's 8 GUARD, 6
Baker. Capt. II. A. c. w. S.
kafer. Capt. NJ. Inf.
1.r.to,,u5 NHisson cagt. 8s E: Z, Adj. Gen Dept.
Manning. Maj. J A. Inf.
Es5detsol Heqdioord, Nal GL. G E; J.. A: G. Dept
McConneil, Capt. r. n. Int.
Cassidy, Capt. J. o., Inf
Miller. Capt. NJ. E. O. NJ c.
Barker. "a 1t. $. R, Air Svo
SITTER. Capt. : R., Vet. G.
1elbridee. Capt. c.. Inf.
Erfurth., 1t. Z. r, Vet .
Shubert. Capt l. l.. c. NJ c.
Trainor, caat. O. J.. Iai.
f4awieyi frsgt Capt .. G., to Brownsvine.
6oEensr1y 6I5oxeFs H. - c. 70 70 Presdio, Monterey
Geer CAPT at !. j. W. H. TO TO fGTt Tort fsns< Biiss
Tafau 1Tatnum' Capt; p NJ, to Fort SAN Houston
Dodgo, Lit. H. E, to Fort Clark.
Si,' Gere' 1t. g. G.. to Camp stotsenbers.
DqqsheTty~ - Ri MAJ. to l3el G Aio A to prss,o,o
Monterey. N''uio
TRomers. srTiFi. It 4. j. F.. to Jackson.
Thoroughma1n s1Sis man VI. Ht f9 R Minnea a polis
Hart, I'd 1t. c. H. to Camp irlp Funsron e"'s
Rfh'qS. RfIl 1t n n J. C. C. 70 CAMS Sherman
Pace MAJ H H g.. e. 10 10 camp camp 5evcns 5sycman'
Webster, 1t NJ L., to camp Eustis
4opey' Capt f. tr.. to Mitchell Field
1rnold' "a 1t L. P, to Aberdeen
Brewer, Capt. @. e. to Langley Field.
Medical Corps -a'
Jones. Maj. Fl. w, to Manila
Damrau. 1t F, to Panama.
Miscellaneous
Ballentine. Chap. H. J.. u. S. A. TO Camy
sherman.
Duncan, Capt. II C.. Cav. res acc.
Weaver. Capt. w. X, f.. A. TO Cam,
Grant
Slider, I'd 1t. r. H. #. A. to Camp Lewis
Lane Chap: (Lt) f. T.. Y. s A. to For
Georse Wright.
Crouter. 1t d. e., Inf. res acc.
Shepard, 1t V. L.. Den c.. to Camp Ben
ming.
Miller. Capt NJ. E.. ON. c. to Cam,
Funston.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Packing Company Assets
Are Ordered Liuuidated

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 14-Liqui-
dation Of the assets Of the Associated
Packing Company, among creditors and
stockholder was ordered to-day by
Judge E. M. Mccall, in the Polk Coun-
ty District Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

High water Low water
uaa AN PM AM PM
SANDY Hook ..... o:31 a5s s:25 400
He'll nerIats Gate island 1929 1929 1927 4o7 AS
Notc-Ihe above figures are standard
time and not New York state time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Army Orders

From The 7rf6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 14-Army orders
issued TO day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

PORT EADs, La, Oct 14-Arri-ed. strs
Ceiha (Hon), Ceiba: Comus New York:
Euclid (Br), Brazil; General Currie Be
lie; Imperator (Norl, Tela: Lake Suna-
pee. Norfolk Nicaro (Hon). Port Cortez;
Oswcgo. Belize Sagua (Br), Curaa; Shen-
andoah Mexico Sailed: Strs Avarado. Los
Angeles via Cartagena: Augusta (Hond)
Onoa via Port Cortez; Raja California
(Nor1. Puerto Mexico. via Cienfueeos.
Cartago. Bocas del Toro via CT.s.obai
GAaAncttc. Havana Dictator tBgi. i-is-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

correspondent asked for the plans of the federation. this statement was made
 Say that the American Federation of Labor IS already in the fight, and that it will do all that within it's power lies to defeat the bill.''
 Asked as to details, the correspondent was referred to William l.. Harrison ana Louis Bowen, president and secretary of the Alabama branch of the American Federation of Labor.
 Samuel Gompers is absent from Wash- ington. His lieutenants were loathe to announce plans undoubtedly already agreed upon. They were skeptical as to whether or not the plans were desired in order that their counter-action migh' be the nose easily accomplished. Wher assured that the news was all desired the above statement was authorized.
 There is considerable regret among Of ficials of the American Federation Of Labor in Washington that Governor Kilby has assumed what is called an un- friendly attitude towards labor. It was inferentially remarked that during the recent senatorial campaign, labor worked hand in hand with Governor Kilby anf the staunchest supporters of his admin istration and that it was nothing but natural that labor. regarding the gov ernor's present plans, should evince surprise and disappointment.
 It can safely be stated that the Amer icar Federation of Labor regards the bill before the Alabama legislature a: a subtle attempt on the part of opera tors to reincarnate industrial slavery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Mrs Caldwell Dies

Hamilton. September 20.-(Special.) Mrs. NJ. J. Caldwell. wife, of the late Capt T. R. Caldwell of Amory. Miss, died at the home of Judge and Mrs. H. V. Bostick in Hamilton early yes terday morning. She was born near Armory. Miss, September 20, 1886. She married Capt. Caldwell, who was an officer in the Confederate army and had served several terms in the state legislature of Mississippi being a member at the time of his death. The following children survive her; Mrs Judge H. V. Bostick, Hamilton; Mrs T. B. Dilworth. Jasper; H. F. Caldwell San Diego, Cal; w H. Caldwell, Cairo Ill, and T Y. Caldwell, Armory Miss
 Mrs. Caldwell had been a member oI the Methodist Church since early childhood. Funeral services will bt conducted at the family residence ir Hamilton, and interment will be helC Monday afternoon at Amory, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
COULD NOT HOLD OUT LONGER Virginia Lady Realized She Couldn't Stay Nervous, Weak, Pale, and Hold Out Much Longer. Cardui Helped
 Her.

Dublin, va.-Mrs. Sallie Hughett. of Route 2, this place, recently relates her interesting experience in recover ing her health, saying: "When |. came on was in very bad condition and nothing the doctor gave me did me any good. Some say you have to let this take it's course but knew there ought to be something to give relief. l was nervous, weak and pale. I couldn't eat or sleep to do any good, and felt I couldn't stand this very bng.
 T heard and read of Cardui, and how it had benefited other women in the same condition, 30 decided to use It myself. After my first bottle, felt better, so of course kept it up, and it did the work.
 "It helped me as nothing else did began to pick up right away. 1 ate and slept and could rest. l knew was getting better. I kept it up and It did wonders for me-"
 Thousands of women, suffering as this Virginia lady did, have used Car dui with equally happy results, and voluntarily relate their experiences so that others, troubled with disorders common among women, may learn to take Cardui
 Let your druggist supply you. to- kay. N s1h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

ing 1t plain that every pupil in the scEool was eligible for membership in the athletic association. This associa- tion, he announced, would meet Tuesday morning and officers would be elected Oscar w. Hyatt, the new principal, made short talk to the pupils and directed them to their new work.
 PERSONALS
 A wedding which comes as surprise to their friends was that of Miss Maud Doyle and MT. Haynes Newman which occurred Saturday afternoon in Bir- mingham The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Bryan. The young couple will make their home for the present with the groom's parents.
 George Waller. Jr.. will leave in a few days for Vanderbilt University where he will enter school. Elmer Kean and daughter. Xavier, have returned home after extended visit to relatives in Nashville.
 Miss Willie Johnson of Brewton. who will teach French and Spanish in the high school and Miss Lucy Scarborough, the English teacher, have taken rooms at the residence of Mrs. M. Sweet on l Arlington avenue for the winter.