davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

On Tuesday at the County Club there will be a jolly scene, when the beautiful links will he filled with women golfers who will take part in the tournament as the qualifying rounds will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The first round will be played on Thurs day and other dates will be announced later.
 The tournament for the gold pin to be given by the Southern Golf Association will be held at the club shortly and the three best scores in the five rounds will be the contestants The first round will be played Wednesday,, May 12; second, Monday, May r; third, Thursday, May 2o fourth, Wednesday. May 26 and4aast. Tuesday, June l.
 One of the interesting pageants will be the Pipes O Pan," which will be given under the auspices of the Elyton School on the lovely Munger lawn, Arlington" I" on Friday evening. The principal parts will be Pan" the god of the hills and wood, Miss Elise Sparrow Oak, his play mate, Miss Mary Collett Earle; The Lady of the Moon, Miss Bernice Phillips; Arian. a gysp girl, Miss Elizabeth Salter, and Aurora Miss Earline Shelton.
 The Lady of the Moon will peep on all the moths and butterflies who have rocked in queer cradles through long winter, and as the butterflies sip nectar from the Ragged Robins, and the other beautiful flowers from the land Arcadia, the Pixie and Brownies will leap for joy to see all Nature awakening.
 What could be more lovely than to visit the Land of Hearts Desire and find a. forest full of graceful Dryads, so in1bued with the spirit of Love and Happiness that the daintiest of Fairies finger long with them, all singing and dancing to the merry tune of ''Spring Is Here
 There will be hundreds of children in the different groups, all chaperoned by the members of the Elyton School lm- provement Association.
 Rehearsals are taking place every day or Mir Munger's lawn and everything points to a lovely occasion.
 The proceeds are to purchase play ground equipment for Elyton, this being about the only part of town that hasn't a playground already.
 It is hoped to have a fully equipped playground this summer, where the chil- dren may have the advantage of super vised play.
 The Mother Goose party will be an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

ham, Felton Wimberly. Jr., Miss Lydia Stillwell, Mrs Felton Wimberly.
 Miss Alexandria London's party will be composed of Misses Cecil Gray Johns ton, Annie Louise Morrow Gertrude Brown, Anna McLester, Elizabeth Messer.
 Mrs. Carl Wittchen will have a party of young matrons in her box.
 Miss Dorothy West will have with her the graduating class of the Margaret AL len School, which includes Misses Mary Alexander, Margaret Calhoun, Sarah Me- Carty, Sarah Patterson, Ruth Patterson, Hilda Polytinski, Carolyn Karpeler. Lil- lie Porter, Frances Gray, Lolita Stubble- field, Rosamond Howard, Nancy Lee Davis, Nancy Sharpe and Dorothy West. Miss Hattie Morton and Mrs. Lyons will be with this party.
 Mrs. John c. Crouch has baken two boxes for her card club. The members are Mines Griffin Lamkin, Stanley Knecht, Perry Turner, Foster Hamilton, F. B. Clements, Turner Porterf1eld, W. R. Lathrop, Ellis Charles Hume. Chester
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

event of Wednesday, May 10, taking place at Rhodes Park, with Miss Margaret Colemans band of St. Mary's Church as hostess.
 Miss Selene Rountree will be in charge of the tea tables
 All people, both old and young, love quaint verses of Mother Goose, and added interest will be given to the cream booth by the presence of Jack Frost.
 The candy will be doubly alluring from having been gathered from the sugar plum tree by Miss Florence Rogers. and the Jack Horner pie will be a sort of a sublmated grab bag.
 Miss Virginia Allen and Miss Malvina Coleman will sell the bright colored bal looms.
 Miss Evelyn Wilkerson will be Mother Goose and will add charm to the event.
 Dance Carnival is the name of an at~ tractive festival to be given by Mrs. Alex Cecil's band of the Independent Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 2, at the Jefferson Theater. Mrs Ethel Sykes Powers will direct this lovely car nival, and among the pretty little dancers will be Helen Gunter Jackson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Kirkman Jackson, and Josephine Connors, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Connors.
 Still another pageant will be the beau- tiful Sleeping Prince to be given by the Lakeview School Improvement As sociation. These affairs are annual events at this school and have proved to be the most beautiful and artistic ever given in the city.
 Much interest is being centered this week on the preparations for the pa geant which is to be staged at Rhodes Park on May 26. The dances and music are more ambitious than ever before and under the capable direction of Mrs. Ethel Sykes Powers the various numbers are rapidly becoming perfected. The pro- gramme commmittee has as joint chair men Mrs. Chaplin Hodges, Mrs. w. NJ Wilkes and Mrs A. w. B. Johnson.
 Happy Days will be given on Sat urday afternoon at the Jefferson by Mrs Frank Clements band of the Woman's S Guild of St. Mary's Church. with Mir Miles as director.
 Mrs. H. U. Sims has charge of the box parties. She reports the following hos tesses:
 Little Miss Mary Wimberly will have with her Elizabeth Cabness, Helen Bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The offices of general federation secre- tary and that of auditor are to be done away with if the new plan goes through The question of establishing national headquarters in either Chicag or Wash gton will also be considered, a special committee on investigation having been appointed.
 Representation shall remain the same, the basis of state and territorial mem- bership being one delegate for the first 300 paid memberships or less; and one delegate for every other 300 paid mem- berships or majority fraction thereof. The state president and director of each state are, by virtue of their offices, additional delegates.
 Dues shall be on the basis of 10 cents per capita for the membership of individ- ual clubs holding direct membership in state or territorial federations. State and territorial federations will pay annual dues of $1 for each organization holding direct or affiliated membership in them Annual dues for national and interna tional organizations shall be s25 and ft foreign clubs $5.
 Under the new plan the office of co. recting secretary shall be elective by the board of directors at a meeting imnedi- ate1y following a convention, the secre- tary so elected to be from the same or a nearby state to the one in which the president resides.
 The creation of an advisory committee composed of the executive committee of the General Federation and and it's past presidents, to meet at the call of the president, will also be voted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

sponse Miss Evalina Wilkerson; reading of 1919 minutes. Mrs. H. E. Pearce; report of vice president. Mrs. J. E. Frazier; ad- dress, Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, president A. F. W. c. Report of credentials com mittee. Adjourn for lunch, o'clock.
 Thursday afternoon;
 Report of chairman special committee of flliteracy for third district. Mrs. c. P. Orr; roll call of clubs, answered with reports; address on illiteracy. Miss Sarah Luther report of committee on resolu- tions.
 Thursday evening, First Presbyterian Church, health programme: Joint meeting with Alabama Anti-Tu- berculosis League, President Dr. B. u Wyman. presiding; invocation, the Rev John A. McSporan; "The Alabama Pro- gramme," Dr. Wyman; "Co-operation of Federated Club Women of Alabama. Mrs. J. Brevard Jones. state president A. F. W. C.; Relation of County. State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
District Federation
 Clubs to Meet

Mrs J. E. Frazier, vice president, an- nounces the fifth annual meeting of the third district of Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs at the Tutwiler on Thurs day and Friday.
 The third district is composed of all the clubs in Greater Birmingham, and all are urged to send representatives.
 The keynote of the meeting will be sim plicity and constructive work, and since all these clubs are in this district 1t V expected to lead the state, and the clubs will pull together and have beautiful cooperative spirit there is nothing they could not accomplish along the lines the federation stands for.
 Mrs BreVard Jones, the state president will be here, and all other state officers are invited.
 To the many clubs in this district when are not affiliated with the federation cordial invitation is extended to attend and receive an inspiration and join Tn the work and activities.
 There will be luncheon at l o'clock Thursday and a committee from the Caxton Club, with Mrs. Eugene Smith as chairman, will be in charge. Those wish ing to attend will phone either Mrs Eu- gene Smith or Mrs. H. E. Pearce for res ervations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Huff-Lyon Wedding
 Plans Announced

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Lyon and Mir. Donald Ross Huff will be an event of Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the North Highland Methodist Church, the Rev. J. E. Morris to officiate. Miss Gladys Lyon, sister of the bride. VIII be the maid of honor. and another sister, Mrs. LeRoy Holt, will be the matron of honor The bridesmaids Will De Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Julia Mae Ander- son of Anniston, Miss Helen Grain, a cousin of the bride. and Miss Lola Glen.
 Little Miss Joyce Lyon, sister Of the bride. will be the flower girl
 Little Alice Holt, neice or the oriue' will be the ringbearer
 The ushers will be Dr. H. P. Hanna and Mrs Robert Huff of Columbus, 1a.' brother of the groom
 MT Joseph Lewis and MT. Ernest il orain will be the groomsmen, and the groom will be attended by MT. Charles H. New ton of Greenville, S. C.. as best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
y21es;,': 6. .s)2Sa'|
 BY EMMA REID RXALL
NATIONAL FEDERATION MEET
 INTERESTING GTOLOCALLEADERS BIENNIAL DETAILS ANNOUNCED

women ughoutt the n  of
 
  by of advi sder the 0 bylaws of ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

A marriage of interest to many friends in the city was that of Miss Neppie Nell l Camp and MT. Benjamin F. Gladney. which took place last evening at S30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Humbolt avenue. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. Dickerson and was witnessed by only few friends and rel atives.
 The house was adorned with rosese. combined with ferns and palms. Miss Evelyn Going sang group of songs. &C., companied by Miss Mae Bell, who also played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of shell pink seorgette and carried shower of Ophe- ! lia roses. MT. Gladney and his bride left at once for wedding trip, going east, and upon 1 their return will be at home at 2o09 Hum bolt avenue Mrs. Gladney wore a smart travelling suit of blue tricotine and a black hat
 The bride is a lovely young woman and has been secretary to Dr. J. H. Phil lips, superintendent of the city schools, for number of years.
 The groom has a wide circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
EARLY SUMMER PROMISES INFORMALITY IN PARTIES;
 PAGEANTS ADD INTEREST

The brought  of O be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

A kiss in Iceland is the common mode of salutation, equivalent to our handshaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The Canadian Business Women's Club has taken out provincial charter, stat ing as one pf it's aims the giving to women a fuller understanding of tn E duties of citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WARD -ADDERHOLD

Characterised by elegant simplicity was the wedding of Miss Josie Adeffa Adder 1 hold and MT. Lawton Taylor Ward. which was soiemnized at the home of the bride | iri Piedmont, Ala, on Wednesday morn | ing at 9:30 o'clock, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends Rev. T. L. Mcdonald performed the ceremony l i'll the parlor, where the bridal party entered from opposite doors. First came the dainty little flower girl, Naomi Adderhold, carrying a white bas- ket full of spring flowers. l Eugenia Adderhold carried the ring 1 In the heart of a large white peony. These dainty little maidens, sisters of the bride, were dressed in lace-trimmed 1 white frocks
 1 The maid of honor. Miss Tinnie Little, a cousin of the bride, was charming in a lovely costume of white georgette, combined with blue. She carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. l The groom was attended by MT. Frank Adderhold as best man. and the bride entered with the bridesmaid. Miss Leone l Adderhold. The ceremony was performed beneath a huge wedding bell.
 The bride was handsome gowned in a midnight blue serge suit with black ac- cessories. Miss Leone Adderhold also was dressed in blue serge suit, 1 Before the marriage ceremony musical programme was given, with Mrs. John D. Morris at the piano. Mrs. Guss K. Stewart sang 70 Fair, O Sweet and Holy" and during the ceremony Mrs. 1 Morris rendered "Humoresque
 The bridal party entered to the sweet strains of Lohengrin's march.
 The home was every attractive with it's decorations of ferns, potted plants and spring flowers.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Ward left for Rome, Ga., Chat l tanooga and St Louis. Upon their re- turn they will be at home at Dora, Ala. Mrs. Ward has taught in the Dora High School the past two years and she will be warmly welcomed upon her return by her many friends.
 The bride is very charming young woman and graduate of the State Nor nal School of Jacksonville, Ala. The groom is a former resident of Mem-
 phis, Tenn, but has resided in Dora, Ala,
 for several years, where he has many friends.
 J. U. G. CLUB
 There will be an important meeting or
 the J. U. G. Club on Friday afternoon at
 the home of Miss Annie Belle Franklin on Glenwood avenue.
 FEDERATION PROGRAMME
 The following programme will be given
 on Thursday and Friday at the Tutwher'
 when the fifth annual meeting of the
 third district, Federation of Women g
 Clubs. will be held with Mrs. J. B. Frazier
 as chairman and Mrs. H. E. Pearce. sec
 retary and trcasurer:
 Thursday morning. May IS. s:So o'clock
 Meeting called to order by Mrs. J. E. Frazier: invocation. Mrs. A. J. Bcwron'
 greetings, Miss Kenneth Charlton; rs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

West End Mothers,-W Women's Club, Wom- ans Civic Board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Opportunity knocks as long as man has an ear to hear her, an eye trained to see her, hand trained to grasp her and head trained to utilize her. = Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
MISS CRAWFORD GIVES
 PUPILS RECTAL

Miss Abigail Crawford announces the first of series of piano recitals for Tuesday evening, May IS, at s:30 o'clock at Cable Hall, when she will present Mrs. G. M. Stipp, Misses Lois Kinney, Helen Hamrick, Ella Shumate, Elsie Smith,
 Ruby Caran and Bessie Finnie lessee of Albany.
 The second recital will take place
 Thursday evening, May 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
GLADNEY-CAMP

Alexander, Misses Stella Gee and Roberta s
 Adams. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The Mother Goose party will be an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
J. U. G. CLUB

There will be an important meeting ol the J. U. G. Club on Friday afternoon a the home of Miss Annie Belle Franklin on Glenwood avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
LARGEST AND LATEST
AtTOM0TIVE EQUIPMENT
FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW

We viii have The biggest Auto
mobile Show Ardmore has ever seen
BECAUSE--Th largest collection OF
the latest automotive equipment will
be shown at this show, giving the
prospective buyer a chance to see,
compare and select the most appro-
PIRATE machine for his personal use.
There is nothing like honest compar.
ison when buying automobiles and
the buyer has never had an oppor.
tun!ty Of this kind before in Ardmore
and the surrounding country Abs1-
lutcly the latest designs Of motor
equipment will be shown to the pub.
lie at this show.
For those who are Interested in buy
ing automobiles as we'll as those who
are not there will be entertainment
vaudeville. dancing to the Jazz har-
mony of one Of the best bands Az
more has ever seen will be among the
attractions and one win have no
trouble in amusing himself any even.
ing at the Big Automobile SHOW.
The Fashion Show to be staged by
the merchants of Ardmore in con
nection with the automobile show.
showing the latest STYLES. displayed
by real live models, the first exhibi.
ton of its kind in Ardmore, within
itself Will be well worth the money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
MAJORITY or CHiCAGOS
POPULATION IL FOREIGN
BORN. STATISTICS SHOW

Chicago, March 2G-More than 81
per cent Of Chicagos total population
based on unofficial and incomplete
census figures, is composed of for.
cign born citizens or the estimated
total Of 2,SS4,S27, fourteen percent are
Germans. the count Of that national.
ity in Chicago given as 4O3.7Sj Ap-
proXimutcly 9+0,4j2 native white Am.
orleans are Chicagoans The second
larscs. group Of foreign nationality,
as disclosed by the figures, is the
Polish population, with count Of
2SN,4N2. Russians are third with i
total Of 3Ol,S37 while the Irish take
fourth place with l73,OS9
The negro population Is five per
cent of the whole, being counted as
1921. Negro Americans are given
hith place among the grouDs counted,
Exclusive Of native white Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

New York, together win details OF
the child's lie OF p.iyation and sur.
teTing.
This little girl, a mere baby Of
five years, slept wherever -he could
find shelter at nigh, in war ruins.
empty boxes, or anything that afforded
meager protection from the clements"
said Mr.. Thornbury For days Al a
time she went without food. She
could not remember ever having tast-
ed milk She had no idea Of what a
mother's loving care would mean 10
her.
7 Despite the wistful appeal in her
big, pleading eyes, she received little
assistance as q result of street beg.
,ging because most OF The unhappy
population OF Warsaw was as hungry
as this pitiful little beggar girl. she
gwas only one Of thousands in need OF
,Food, clothing and shelter"
: The Jewish relief worker took the
.child to a relief station where she was
fed, clothed. and nursed back to
Health. Thousands of children and
adults in the war stricken countries
iof Europe have been saved from ter.
lrible de,-Nl by the Jewish Relief Coin.
Imitiee. Thousands more ale a.iil fac.
,!rg starvation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION, NEW MEXICO,
ASKS WOMEN TO AID G. D. +.

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, March 26.--The re-.
publican party OF New Mexico, through
a keynote address delivered today by
George W. Prichurd of Santa Fe,
temporary chairman, TO the state r".
publican convention meeting here TO
name delegates at large to the nation
al convention, turned its heavy artil
loiy on the record OF the democratic
party. Mr.. Prichard criticized the
democratic record at home and abroad
and urged the delegates to work 10
elect a republican president Of the
United States so that order will be
brought out of chaos" lie promised
that "A republican president and a re-.
publican congress will restore con
lidcnce; taxes will be- reduced the high
cost OF living viii be cut down; nor.
mai conditions win be resumed and
the country win become prosperous"
Paying tribute to General Leonard
Wood, Mr. Prichard said the general
lis worthy Of wearing the mantle W
Lincoln aud OF that long line Of r.
publican president who have contribut-
ed so much to, ana reflected 50 much
credit honor and glory ON our coun
try"
The chairman described the treaty
Of peace with Germany as the only
treaty or covenant so far as this
government is concerned, that was
ever planned and brought forth I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

today on a business trip 10 Kansas
City
Mr. r. b. Orr, probate attorney was
in Marietta yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred \. Chapman have
gone to Tulsa for a brief visit.
Mr.. w. l.. Kearney is a business
visitor to Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Ketch and
son, Lawrence. have gone to oklaho'
ma City where they viii attend the
automot!yc show.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Nichols and
children have gone to Austin, Tex"
whore thoy.wil visit with relatives
Mr. H. r. Brown was business
visitor TO Marietta today.
Mr. ". T.. Tyer has gone to En-
pora, Kan, on brief trip.
Mrs Y. p. Sipes left today for Ok
lahoma City where she will visit a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
w. D. W. Social Meeting.

Officers and members Of the drill
team of the W. o. W. circle met in
monthly social session yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Y. y.
Lynn. The hours We're featured with
games and musical selections, dur
ing which refreshments were served
Mrs. K. G. Rainey and Mrs. T. n.
stowe will be hostesses at the next
meeting, at the home of Mrs. Rain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

LOhdOn.-Iromier Lloyd George cX-
plalned the settlement Of the Turkish
problem in the house of commons
New York.--The board of church
erection of the Presbyterian church
state six new churches ana fourtee n
manses would be built in the west
and southwest.
Philadelphia. The university Of
Pennsylvania won the second national
championship basketball game from
the University Of Chicago 20 to IS.
The third game win be played at
Princeton Saturday night.
Budcrlch.- Rhenish Prussia Colon.
d PreouN, Belgian commander. stated
he had sont Il warning to the work
mont at Wescl that the Relgians
would oper fire if any more shots
fell in Belgian occupied territory.
Pcweo Nalley.-Fire destroyed the
Kentucky home Tor Confederate vet.
Grams.
New York.-The body of DR.. Vim.
cent j. Campisi, a wealthy physician.
ana that of n patient" to whose bed.
side he had been summoned were
round in "a room in Brooklyn tene.
mrnt house The physician had been
stabbed TO death and the patient"
stransled. Police believe he was
lured to the house for the purpose
Of robbery ard was killed Ivy third
man after ne had been attacked and
killed the patient"
Jersey City.--Petc Hermann of
Ne" Orleans, bantam champion, out.
pointed Patsy johnson cf Trenton,
y. j.. in eight rounds.
nenver-IIarry Greb OF Pttsburg
won the referees decision over George
Knockout" Brown Of Chicago, in
twelve rounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
BARRIERS Walk Out at Cisco

Cisco, Texas, March 9G.--Cisco Is
shaveless and unShorn.
All BARRIERS walked out last night
when proprietors announced old
prices ana wage scales in effect to.
dav
ShaveS have dronped to quarter
from 81 cents. ITaircuts are back
from So cents to 30 cents. Rarbers'
wages returned TO co per cent from
b Der cont. but there are no harbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
5-YEAR-0[D ORPHAN GIRL
I FORCED TO BEG FOR LIVING

4 This sweet-faced little Jewish girl
3was found, half-starved and ragged,
10y a Jewish relief worker begging co
ithe streets of Warsaw The child.
whose father was killed in battle and
whose mother died Of broken heart,
Ihad lived for weeks on the few cents
tgiven her by an almost penniless popu.
1ace.
! The picture was sent to B. r. Thorn
bury, state director of the Oklahoma
State jewish Relief Committee, at
oklahoma City, by Jacob schiif, ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
CHICAGO LANDLORDS TAKE
ADN VANTAGE or PROHIBITION

Chicago, March 2G.--An invcstiga
tion Of charges that some landlords
are using the prohibition laws to ex.
tort Increased rents was begun today
under the direction Of United states
District Attorney Clyne.
Persons possessing liquor are pro-
hibitod from moving II under the H..
IlnoS search and seizure law and It
is alleged that landlords in some
cases have raised their rents to an
cNorhitant rate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
TAttEN no FORMER
HOME FOR III RIAL

The body Of Mrs. Alta Vaughn. who
died two DAYS ago. was prepared for
burial 10y Harvey Rrothcrs and ship.
red thi" morning TO her home in
McN.c,, Mo. Mrs. Vaughn was "a
years Old ana the wife of Conductor
G. =. Vaughn Of the Ringing rail.
way. She had only been a resident
of Arlmorr for a short time.