davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
Stock Markets
wv YO2h MARKET
-; = IRE Bays Dealing ~ A.
- ear Nc Stocks

= --GgT -.z-.vs s---E
.------- - c-eCi-s = AsE1irIs-
- a-E 9us Grr rTa- ErcEE-
DE- a+l1g -saG -1s1su u
~ provoked 1uoLhe-
-a-cr u re SOCK -
4.--c- pInrs and se-e-1z.
- -4CG- st. Br -4llE gov
- va 2c0@C --saT'5-
or rr--s-c acIf5-,.
EE-s -1-za0eo rom -TD
+'-sl-e nsI-.- 51HE-a-1-
.s.sGrlgh agrees flr7S.
Tx s--sr- vas -g2l<.
ESTES D-acIog -fl@
+ -181G-x aItE a-C stl =
~. -U---.aZ- o. oescE-s
z led ssas-e str-T-kA-e
: - --eafe- crSe-sli-
-sG.-., suggesting =r-
IN va-lDEE quarters
ae.- -ecec- t1Qll-sl
az -nze group Of
nee -aar zr- 0-re-
1r.s E.s-e siIgc-ty
nu- ne tars u m:
4ies 1-oGrgsa 70 -
~a~ -a-Aar -sfisc-sC -
- enangs = ne
"a, loans cpe-ac
: Steadily &c - Pc
.. .LQss -h1s cD-
pe- car CuD1-Icr
re ras- fortnight
n 0ra -ede-al reserve
-- aG-zace III ne -aAe
E-.e ea --taz-Gsi2--T E.z--
9+-- cen -ucE
-esza-rioweC lg -lIe
5'3- laGelurza ff-fl@-
-s-, coz RAJ ID e2-
vtCr was rea
--e was --Irt-Ev -.ss
rev 3cv ~ecc-I-
ia " = p~- c@r--
r. lE.. -o-23 sales.
r. 'ss III Twft..l4
- e-eG III al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

na --a4ns a-e REASONABLY sJ1-E d
-aar-1-r -heI- destination when they
&C., M m voI1- MAI Z q wu--rS
-,,,,-ase--a- .. Il -ae o-E-r-zarIor Il
vlc=. ,--a-es- IL : engaged and
s1-ra5 F. dare--r. -arlar q ca--y
-r-ouEr the BUSINESS entrusted % lis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
We've Asked

good many Jo-lz readers why they answered
tbs ad Or Tia. I'd u the classified coEzns Tine
after time II vas because they wers Interested
by sore specific statement made about the pr,-
position
Successful advertisers know that = L import
ant TO give co-rpisoe details Z rh= id When
they use CLASSIFIED. they tel the Whole story
We think that's why they are successful and sat
istiad with the results that they get
Let journal WAIT Al TaEs- hep YOU with
your ad There's No charge for this good CORY
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

Tit E.-ls Cf-r -llo W.. nee. -tls
evening q -isz-y haH vner ne
Esas' sa-ty vii Dc g.~sr- -hs-E VIII
pc p-:zes for tns best costume snc il
: eza-c-sc q a-gs lUESe- W.. 9oEza-
PETE 1D- NJ pr.zE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

vii 1e -1keZ - -nc gwen cansiae-a-
--01 : FAMED ztnie1Ic director VII -
se.,u-nC = pGsg.1ie u have chA-ge " 4
BUSINESS ners class anG clazE s1-
a-ne-g VI q-uDably De sl-IeL-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
LIVE STOCK

40 medium l419sr L46 lrgt1- l4S'a
?4a l,gr- agr- I4.s6z ls75 hey PACK
ny sovs smooth 2+D@13G- packing suwE
-r1T.zh 1-s.c 10 piEs -.iSstsf=se
ra--T r-Pecei-s-H Ssa Es--E-sc r.
--o-Du . in weak 5ee- steer. Me
C,.-u anc heavy weigh choice az
prime TS.5r 1-.s'. medium anc gSoc -l-ssr
81 -----7or -E4a Ign weight gooc
and CHOICE -lsJn -aE COMMON @nC ne
-i1,-7 scay1 III, Butcher cate. la+-r-s
G5s0;- rs,- cows -sgT-S Gamers and CUT
res 4-yu& veE caves INsyCiS.a f@eoer
sts...-y ---5aycg-lSss Er0cksr s-e+.-s s.ssC7c-<.
SEEEp-Recstp-s -s.ea E.E-;-:aLtsG ID
ran--uw zRs. s-AaET lambs = ms
down -TsYr ass cE4!s Gac corIZ1nI lAtsd
r-E Ewes. Medium gnQc anc caDlEz
-EdI.a ct.ifH a1C COMMON SSCII-,i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

ne ra-e closing riG =. CEe-eC q =,
.as- lGEr IL. ca.1E as-r.sptAnces =
- a-f1e- -a2ak NJ G-E-pL-n- p-1sc-l9eC
- Llze ha-k De Jau-A-- - VI -erT.S.1-1
Unchanged The CIscbGE- ne OF rnT7-
r7a@--.z1 1aae- : + De- cen EnG OF Id
49, ponds and victory notes y De-
Ger Bank accspraccss z-s guo-eL
- De- ce--
-r--- l-,E -eago-Ac: late = he CAV Sce-
III S-czv bills TIA curl-.a--Ia- ~
ca ni34z or banks s...Ts CONNER q -
~ ..I,s = = demand - ea.nitaE !. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

4 Pope dIE--ic- health aecs- IL
NE State 5oE-c u EeSl-s- is II the
cry =: 20 Pheasant street and VII, De
licensed = G1Lsul- VILE me locz- BGa-g
81 hea.-E en- cues-l0rs 1oncs--In- pE3-
&c ne-l-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

A -sass meeting has 5esn cAIfs. -
Elks naI Thursday evening by she az
srreswe cu.ami-,ae az the w&ievt1is
Annette Clzn for al snnse Interested
II athletics sz6 Il having Che cauS De-
came permanent oryzzszz-tnn- The
ma-zer q Turning gymnas.um c.xssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

A-g Elsie Du-y1r Has Retained =
EO--a AnsoE after listing q -he haI2e
81 her brp-ns- Edward ACAsrney. and
his VT Of t-ppe- Coiiege zvenue M
and N-z. AcAsunsy a-s recovering
--pn me Grip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

t-s1C-Gt--EL -PE--@ -
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

= Fa-ur- = Baeh- Phone SO
90 Water - AuEEs-a.
Phone -G1G-IE1e
Correspondents OF
Elmer -. BLIGHT & CO..
Nerrt u New York ana Boston
stock Exchange
p-i1ar. W,-. Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

The district encxrrmer- Of me
Odd FeilCws- wn5cr was 10 have been
held here on F-IGzy next has beer
postponed for TWO weeks azc wiz pc
aslc or F-lca-. March -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

A@e E5rk- fen I-yuz--e-fy d.
asnCig os -re so-czIttc po-sFv-v Cope
cnE1p-IT Te-e materially --Ssnces =
the Ent's'--4tZz 81 The Soa=es o. dE--c-o-s
eDGar~
CHM C-pT.~ CO. rs dasnu--e--s<r
from IS 70 81 cer-E- Fay Cs~sn:iaases,
From = "a = cents and Nevada Ger
soiiGzte9 e-urr "a II . cs-ss r.ah
Copper controlled h- tla4 same ,--@~-
escs. maintained, TIRE sn-ce-t -c-4 as 81
previous Ggz-te-
In explanation Of me reductions : was
stated that genera fnancla. c5nd4tisr~
lew production and p-onisrns q taxation
make surr acton cnuse-varFv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

New York Feb. -
-as--v honGE closing 3ss SCI, 1-E-
az ~ o.. =s.cU-7d IT ST second - 80,
.rai-ri Is ga54. 41u--a 81 = <" TIr-1--
81 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

Philip Cats of Boston. f9-nersy
WIFE the Pine Island Camps. WIS II
the c8ry Wednesday calling on
friends lie ief- IT the a4-e-nurn
fc- Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

g he Posi- Once employees vii be
had Thursday evening a. r.3a O'clock
WIKI ME. I-Hra LaF7eu- a. Is Err
stree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

~ Z. z Atwood ot DEl-c. street
who mas beer I'll 81 ae- home for sa--
ara weeks IS improving according =
reports x ssansstHy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

A-ss Marion harlow has cpn2lsrez
ns- dies =. The srure O. NEE Carrie
Steiner auG has er-s-ec ne enaaic- ~
%1-oe-- E-G-k-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

ln~a oufaaks AIes IN Dilfisra Tourney
Boston. Feh- E.-Ennerr H. LCrd uS
Chicago des-Hsec julian Eice % Sew
York r. sce-s q &c 60 70 N .raxy .
round Of the cizss A Of ere he billiard
Tournament. The match wet. :. s-rinxa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

The marriage i-1s--loEs o. Kenneth
2 Weeks sac Mss 3eu4zn Il Stuart
oo1r q Iris CITY, were slao e. -ne
5acs 0f the Ci-v Clerk ~ eruesaav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

Alas Olive soper OF Portland anc K.es
.J=anns--s Sops- u Camden ga rues-s
q her lorhs-. Ma = ? Sope- ~
E-z stree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

FORMER lay stx.e lannr Head Dses
Arlington. Mass. Fen E-Eane-- "
Turner, Su-ne- s-a1e lano- communication
er and a msrune- q ehe 2epEnisczr
state committees. died Il h.s hrra- ners
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

&- and hrs George EaG.agrnr G.
1ak seer a-e entertaining -aei- aaIgh-
ce-- Ms. Joseph Qu1acv md da.gc-e-
Jaa1-4--e. o. P1r-.anL. 91- few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

Hsss cSl6s-Fsnpie wAuee nsnnd N
ru-e are not nearly 50 Hkesy u take
hard colds rs are uchera HooFs
sa-Iapa-iasa makes the 6supe prr<.
and this grsar naed,czrs rueovers SAs'
sysfem AFTER Q soie a. M ochaF msdS-
CIR does Take EnoEa--AAv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
7.-scrals


-0--na. ed = -Ewa-C
LII. = Te. Ese-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

A-ss 1.ie1 LYMAN Of Augusrz vas
n -ae crT We6nesCsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

-se -nIE complete c1-ec-a-y O. wants
Alc aE.-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

the iceberg. When this happens tho
suhconsciousness tries to interpret. to
explain to itself. as ii were. what the SEN
sations that touch it are Then follows a
very interesting chain of consequences.
Tho mind thinks. essentially, i'll pictures.
The earliest words were meant TO call up
pictures. Writing is nothing but series
of pictures. The earliest forms Of writing
were Photographs or actual pictures. The
Chinese aud Japanese ideographs are pic
lures conventionulzed from the originals.
So Is our own script and letterng-al-
though so abbreviated and simplifed that
i, has lost, except to experts, all trace OF
les origin.
The suh.consciousness therefore thinks
in pictures. The dream is also therefore
a train OF images.
But the dream once having been started
1t may continue on by reason OF certain
centres of association or memory having
become active. and go right on without
any further interference from the outside
For instance, MIR. Vallas. sleeping light
~. might hear some sound The sub.con-
seriousness would detect in 1t u rcscm.
blance 10 the voice OF his stcnographer.
Instantly cells of memory in his brain con.
tanning reccllections OF the stenographer
would respond. The noise would then he
como Mrs. kncchts voice. and on the
slceper's mind would be flashed picture
of her. Rapidly the sleening brain would
conjure up a series OF Incidents as rule
fantastic and impossible.
And there Mr.. Vallas would be dream.
ing.
Now no one can know what one il
dreaming unless one tells attcrw:a,i or
talks In ones sleep Why does one talk
in his sleep?
We cannot talk except consciously; that
Is. unless the muscles necessary to pro.
duce the noises OF speech are so directed
The sub.consciousness has 10 be sufficiently
strong to jostle the sleeping consciousness
and say TO il. Hey, wake UP just enough
to make these sounds for me"
Sometimes the consciousness is accom-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Another very interesting dream is that
embalmed in the epigram of Lucian, which
has lived throughout the ages and runs as
follows:
''Cleomenes, dreaming, saw Thrysus. the
physician
Cleomenes never woke from that fatal
vision."
An historical dream which did not go
by contraries is that recorded apropos Of
the assassination of Henry the Fourth OF
France by Ravail:c on Friday, May IA.
1910. few nights before, his Queen
draan.od that all the jewels in her crown
were changed into pearls and that she was
told that these pearls means tears. A little
later she cried out in he. sleep and awohe
the King. Asking her what was the mat.
ter. she answered:
Il have had fearful dream hut know
that dreams are mere illusions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
de
Trage in

modatinG enough to do this. When II does
we muttcr words or broken PHRASES. OF
course such words refer TO what we arc
dreaming. And that is exactly what hap
pened TO Mr.. NallaS.
Yet the dream that called forth the
words was no more under his control than
would have been the pictures flashed OH
movie screen before him. Also another
train of thought might have brought up
visions OF Cleopatra or Mary Queen OF
Scots or almost anyone 1t was just I'M
fortunate for Mr.. NalaG that the Sub-con-
seriousness hiundcrcd upon a present-day
woman and one associated with him.
Ii must be said, however, tina. beyond
the fact that dreams are usually fantastic
and impossible there IS no proof that sci
ence has that they 90 go by contraries."
Science has never standardized them TO
that extent.
Indirectly. however. the new Interna-
tonai Encyclopedia las this 10 say upon
how much dependence can DO placed upon
dreams-or rather, how little:
The dream consciousness is not con-
fined. OF course. 10 sensations perceptions
and ideas. Every mental formation that
is found in waking life my bc represented
or simulated in the dream state
observations have led 10 the theory
that the dream consciousness is composed,
in reality. Of mere panorama Of images.
and that the complex mental formations
which seems 10 occur in dreams are really
imaginary"
After noting the curious fact that the
scenes in dream come always in single
file" because the part of The brain stsmu.
lated is strictly local area. 1t continues:
Now. this narrowness OF cons ciousness
means that we have no means Of compar-
ing the dream event with the data OF our
past experience; tho event does not fall
into relations. but stands alone But an
idea which is at once impressive and m
contradicted is, OF course. accepted and
believed. Hence it IS tina, the dream. de-
spite its absurdty when rccounted in the
normal environment of the waking life,
lc) 1870. Intcrna,ona! Feature Service Inc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

was the dream Of Alexander the Great
when he saw himself murdered by
Cassandar.
Oniros was the god o: dreams, and in
the class named after him come those OF
NebuchaineZZar. Pharoah's dreams about
the fat and the lean kline and so on.
Oniros had three attendants, named
Morpheus. Phobetor and Phantasos. Tho
first counterfeited in dreams human forms;
the second the likeness Of brutes; and the
last the forms Of inanimate objects.
eve are such stuff as dreams are made
Of" says Shakespeare; a saying which,
in the light Of Judge Rush's decision,
throws considerable light also upon that
old song OF Gilbert's. running. Things are
seldom what they seem," and explains why
so often we are unable to understand Just
why things should BIO as upside down an
they are or seem to DO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

proyokes no scruples or hesitancies as VA
dream H."
As has been said. primitive belief ard
popular superstition have always tended
10 ascribe importance and meaning 10
dreams. although. needless TO say. without
the Justification of n systematic gathering
OF facts. or late years, however. the III.
depreciation OF dreams has been placed
by the worl; OF Sigmund Freud upon
more scientific basis. Freud was lnd to
the study Of dreams through their oh
served relation 10 certain other abnormal
states, notably TO hysteria.
TO holds that a single method IS ado
Guate TO tho Interpretation II dreams and
TO the explanation OF hystcria: the method
OF 'psychoanalysis, which consists essen
TALLY in bringing out and weighing aS many
as possible of the ideas associated in the
subjects mind to the idcaS OF the dream
or Of the lysterical state. According
10 Freud, dreams represent tho fulfllment
of Wishes In the dreams of children the
wish is undisguiscd and the representation
is direct. Adults. however. remain even
in sleep under the pressure OF social
training TO reprcss and censor the express
sion of certain wishes, so that the wish
can be represented in the dream only in
symbolical or. so to say allegorical form
One famous tragedy among many that
might have been averted had Judge Rushs
view been held then is that of Nicholas H.,
Duke of Este. vino had his beautiful vito
executed because she talked in her sleep
The Duke was jealous. anyway; Parisina
his spouse. was his second wife and much
younger than he. Once he heard her muir
muir the name of his sor by his first wife
while she was slumbering. She did it
most endearingly. The Duke tells I'm an
ancient letter how he listened and was in
doubt whether to stab her before she
awakened lie compromised by executing
both her and the unlucky son. There is
no evidence beyond the dream that they
deserved it, and Ii was very hard for the
son. who had not even had the satisfaction
of the dream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Ruled That ''DrenznS
Go by Opp0sites'

separate maintenance asked
for and completely exonerat-
inE Mrs. Eaecht OF any COM
pl.city or wronsdoing.
The decision. the first OF its
kind to be made. and there
fore now what is called in
law n precedent, is as i'm
portant for that reason as it
is interesting in itself.
The dream and it's interpre-
tation have been 4 potent fac
tors in the affairs of man ever
since history began. 1t is not
necessary to refer to tho Bib
llcal legends; they are too
we'll known. But beside
tbnn, arA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

cases in which no.
only the fates OF
humble individuals
but Of nations have
been changed by
dreams.
And first, what
does science say a
dream really is?
In deep sleep, psy-
chology b eliev e 8,
there is no dreaming
at all. Not only the
brain centres that
C o n tir OIL us when
awake and whose,
activity we call con-
seriousness are mac
tive, but the SUBJ
consciousness as
we'll -cS ept for
such habitual things
as the control of
breathing and SO on.
But in tho lighter
stages of sleep there
is what is called "in-
iormit'ent NJ Ell t "a
ton" I'll hat is. a
spasmodic activity of
the mind. This ac.t
tivity is largely coa-
fined 10 the sub-con-
seriousness. the vast
mass OF memories
and great bulk OF
our mental nlacliin-
cry which has aptIy
been compared to
the submerged por-
lion OF the floating
iceberg. The con-
seriousness Is he
part of the berg
above the waters nf
life and out in the
opcn: tho Sub-con-
seriousness is I h Q
part that Is hidden
under the surface.
In the Ii G h t Q r
slumber all sorts OF
stimuluses have the
power 10 set this
su b consciousness
into motion-just as
waves or winds do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

py the gods. There
were three kinds OF
dreams - Chrema-
tismos, II ora m q
and Oniros. In the
first OF t h c s 9
t II Q g DIS them
selves, or some de-
parted spirit or
some living being.
c n IN e a n d con-
versed with men In
their sleep. In the
second the sleeper
3 a w / b e We n {
about 10 occur per-
formed before his
sleeping eyes. In
the third he saw
the type, figure or
allegory OF what
was about tn come
to pass.
The Had relates
t Ii a I Agememnon
dreamed that Mes.
tor came to him
and bid him give
the Trojans battle
and that he would
win. This is an cx.
ample OF the first
kind "a business
matter; the word
comes from Chrs-
ma, "a matter Of
business"
OF I h G second
sort - from Horao,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Il know" said Henry, but what was
your dream?"
II dreamed" said the Queen. that you
were stabbed with knife!"
/, was only the next day that Raraillac's
poinard gave him the death wound which
deprived France of It's sovereign.
1t Is related that Bruno. Bishop Of Toul
in tho eleventh century, dreamed that ha
was transported to the Cathedral at
Worms, where were assembled host OF
persons clothed in white raiments. There
he was ordered to administer the COM
munon to all the assembly. When he
awoke it was to find messengers awaiting
him TO tell him that he had been elected
Pope in the Cathedral at Worms.
Among the ancients one Of the most
profitable OF occupations was that OF pro.
fessional interpreter OF dreams. Tho
Greeks supposed that all dreams were sent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
CALHOUN COUNTY CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN
 FOR SUFFERERS OF NEAR-EAST NATIONS

Anniston. January 31.-(Special)- The campaign for the relief of hun dreds of thousands of starving peo- rle in Syria Armenia and other parts of the Near East is progressing rapidly in Calhoun county.
 The part of the women in this cam paign will be a very large part. The work of saving children and lending a helping hand to the poor. down. trodden women of the east is one that appeals to our southern women, and they are anxious to do all that they can to help.
 Mrs. J. Fullerton Hooper of Selma, one of Alabama's most beloved public spirited women. who has frequently led the women of the state to victory in important undertakings. is serving as state chairman of the Near East Relief.
 In letter from Mrs. Hooper, she says: The mems committee has given the women of the state a specific work in which we are expected to stand alone, and we will need all of the combined forces of women to keep us from staggering. The women are asked to raise funds sufficient to sup ort 500 orphans for one year, and in F dividing the 500 among the counties . have asked Calhoun county to care for l5 or more and, knowing Anniston as l do. I am confident that Calhoun will accept the Or more Mrs. Stephen Thompson is one of our war wonder workers and her war spirit is natural to her. so I feel no concern for the outcome of the campaign in that coun- ty. The earnest interest of the women all over the state gives me the assur- ance that the soc orphans allotted to Alabama from the 100, 900 whose sup port has been pledged by the women of the United States will be provided for early in the campaign. Let no one feel that the responsibility for saving the lives of those 500 starving children is not laid upon her. If you could have heard from the lips of those eye witnesses of the most tragic mis ry which the world has ever known, those who have labored among them heroic ally for the past two years, and have | now come to us for help, there would be no burdensome weight to the re- sponsibility. but a joy in the knowl- edge that you are privileged to save a little life. a life that is strong with potentiality for good citizenship, the heritage of a strong. courageous, up- right race"
 Mrs. Stephen R Thompson. the coun- ty chairman of the woman's committee of the Near East Relief is meeting with splendid encouragement from the women of Calhoun. Mrs. Thompson served as county chairman of two Lib- erty Loan drives and entered heart and soul into all other war endeavors. She is one of the states most promi- nent women in club church and so- ca circles. her efficient services be- ing in constant demand. She possesses brilliant intellect, magnetic personal ity. rare tact and executive ability. Her heart is enlisted in the cause to which she is now giving her time and talent and the success of the Calhoun women's part in the Near East Relief is assured under her capable leader ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Elderly People Have A
 Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs slow to act as age advances

TOST people find the years WI slipping by without real
 izing it, until suddenly confronted with the fact that they can no longer digest everything they would like to eat. It then becomes their daily task to avoid what they know to be chronic con- stipaion.
 When exercise and light diet fail it will be necessary to resort to artificial means. Strong physics and cathartics, however, are not advisable for elderly people. They act too powerfully and a feeling of weakness results.
 What is needed is a laxative containing effective but mild properties. This is best found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, It acts gently and without gripping, and used a few days will tgain the digestive organs to do their work naturally again without other aid.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1892 and was the private formula of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Bibb.
 Mrs. Lee Field entertained the Book Club on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs Okey Williams. was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Ullman left Tues day for a visit to New York.
 Mrs. Perrin Coleman has returned from Lafayette. where she was called on account of the death of Mir. Cole mans sister, Mrs Hubbard
 Miss Leila Darlington is the guest of