davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

1 Tennessee, where she has been visiting
 relatives for the past ten days.
 Mrs Billie Shell and little daughter of
 Gadsden are visiting relatives in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Morris and little
 son will move to Mobile soon to make | tEeir home.
 Ray and Mrs. G. G. HalEnrton left | Monday for two weeks vacation,
 which they will spend in Tennessee and l Georgia, returning on Saturday, the four teenth.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Letaw and little daughter, Yetive, are at home after a few weeks stay on the Jersey coast.
 
 Mrs. J. F. Bradford is visiting friends 1 in Mobile
 Dr. and Mrs. R. C. woodson have re- turned from three weeks stay at At lantic City.
 Mrs. Nina Perry is visiting relatives at l Irwington and Macon. Ga. Mrs c. G. Price and daughter Mamie Myrtle. who have been attending Meth odist Sunday school conference at Lake ! Junaluska, N. C., for the past several days, have returned to their home in this city.
 Miss Marguerite smith. who has been an attendant at a house party on the Warrior river for the past week, has , returned home. Miss Florence Ballard, with Kathleen and Bingham Ballard. are spending the month of August with their brother and father in Knoxville. Tenn.
 Dr. A. N. Ballard, after spending few days with MT. Clarence Ballard, in Knox vile, has gone with his brother to Indi- ana to visit relatives Miss Helen Hewitt of Fort Worth. Tex l is visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs II. T. Phillips in the T.evert apartments Mrs. Augusta A. Wilson and her niece. Miss Ella Peters of Montevallo, are vis- fling relatives in the city. Mrs. W. T. Poe. Miss Imogene Poe and Miss Virginia Ransom have returned from a stay at Biloxi. Miss Caroline D'1 has returned from visit to Blue R'1~o V. C. Mrs. J Percy ONver of Dadeville ia visiting MT. and N~~ James Oliver. Mir. and Mrs H. A. Richardson of Dan vile. Ky. are visting friends and rela- tives in the city. Mir and Mrs W. L. Murdocl will leave tomorrow for Linevlle, N. C., for the remainder of the month. | MT and Mrs. E. C. Hueha= and oN''
 dren have returned from Eiloxi, where
 they spent the paet two weeks. l Mir and Mrs. John Miluer Caldwell and
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell accom- panied by Miss Margaret Nelson and Miss Margaret Moore. left yesterday Tor White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia
 Miss Mary Stiles who is in Louisville,
 Ky. will join then' there. | Mrs. Brooks Fo~has and Mrs. David
 Fox left yesterd"" c. Atlantic City ] MT and Mrs. Pal Caalifoux will leave
 next week in their car for Boston and 1 other points.
 Mrs Beatty 1nglie and children will spend the remainde~ of the summer q [. tf cir cottage on ''0 ~"orida coast l Dr. and Nr- !" 1cs v. H. Dugger, Jr. have returned from their wedding trip and are at home ot "-oodlawn 1 MT. Fred C.. Weigand has returned | from Savannah and points on the coast where Mrs. Weigand is spending the sum
 mer. Friends will be glad to learn that | his father whom he visited during his
 absence. is improving after a serious ill- l ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
MISS PALMER TO TALK

Misses Stella and Lula Palmer "ho have been touring the west all summer will return to Montevallo August IS. Miss Stella Palmer is director of home eco monies of the University of Arkansas and super, .--- of vocational home eco monies in that state. While in Ala bama she will lecture on dietetics be- fore the Red Cross home service instl- ute in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
COMMENT ON A
 POPULAR VISITOR

The Selma Times Journal says:
 "fn the Birmingham Age Herald or Sunday is a charming picture of Miss Sarah Augusta Gill, of Albany, Ga, who is the much admired guest or Miss Mary Byron Frazier, of Birmlng-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
FOR MRS. MAY

Among the lovely informal affairs given for Mrs S. G. May, of New York the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Adams was a luncheon party when Mrs. Haney Jones was hostess at the Southern Club. In the party were; Mrs. May, Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs Hugh McNutt,
 Mrs. w W. Crawford, Mrs. Frances
 DeBardeleben, Mrs, J. R. Rice and Mrs. Orline Shpman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
LAWN PARTY AT ST. VINCENT

There will be an attractive lawn party given this afternoon and eve ming on St. Vincent's hospital lawn. The Boys Industrial School band will render an appropriate programme and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

back and 1 could not do my work at times the pain in my side W a 8 s o b a d. I would have to stay in bed for days at a time. My mother in-law had t a k e n Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg eta ble c O m : pound and recom- mended it to me. It cured my pains and am now ahle to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
SON -M'GHEE
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Newton McGhee, of Rome, Ga, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jessie May. 70 Mr. McFerrin Wilson, of Birmingham. The wedding will take place quietly at home on the afternoon of August 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
WOOD-BROGAN
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following announcemeht Is made:
 Mrs M. M. Evans announces the mar riage of her niece. Margaret NJ. Brogan, to MT Henry c. Wood, Jr. on July 2'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
PAINS so BAD
 STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Ill.,-'T was very sick for some time with pains in my sides and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
WHARTON ORDERS
FOOTBALL DRILLS
Penn Gridiron Men to Begin
Work April 1o-Heisman
III at Present Time

John w. Hcisman. recently appointed
coach Of the University Of Pennsylvania
football team, will arrive here to take
charge of the spring work of the squad
about April % At present Hcisman is
III at Kansas City. In the absence OF
the coach. DR.. Buck Wharton. who will
have charge of the line next season. will
take charge Of the work on Franklin
Field. where the players have been
ordered to report April ~.
Heismnn left Philadelphia immodi-
stely after his appointment as Penn
coach suffering with severe cold and
stomach trouble. He went through a
course of treatment in the West and
now weighs fifteen pounds more than
when he was here. he writes. He has
wound up his business connections Mt
Georgia Tech and will live in this city
permanently.
Wharton issued the call today AT the
request of Heisman, who congratulated
Buck on his appointment as line mentor
was largely instrumental in securing
Wbarton's services
In his letter. Heisman says that with
Wharton to take care of the defense and
with carefully planned offenso. tho
Red and Blue should have great
eleven.
Heisman lays especial trcsS on clean
cut tackling and has asked that six
tackling dummies be installed on Frank
lin Field for the spring drill. He will
Instruct the candidates in n new method
of stopping a runner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Totals S53 955 1909
TERMINAL, VETS

Totals s04 s74 s4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
ToRREsDALE ELECTS
Golf Club Chooses Thomas E. coale
as Presldent-links Ready

The annual meeting of the Torres
dale Golf Club was held at the club
house and the election Of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Thomas Il. Coalc first vice presi -
dent, II. II. Barton, Jr. second vice
president. Cooper Howell secretary. n.
K. Disston: treasurer, G. Wilmer Mid =
dleton: board of governors. A. y.
Acheson. Joseph A. Allen. Warren W.
Baker. j. S. Bush. w. $. Diamond,
Charles r. Evans, Elias r. Hall,
Frank II. Hansell, B. Warren Hood.
George II. Hervey, G. II. Heycr.
Maurice H. Masland. Samuel Pcltz,
Joseph L.. Phillips. Philip Sterling.
The club just completed construction
Of the additional nine holes to its golf
course. The whole course was altered
last year by Donald Ross, and is now
one of the best courses around Phila
dclphia. Play on the new portion OF
the course will be started within the
next few weeks.
The membership of the club is in o.
crcasing rapidly and it is expected that
before long the full authorized member
ship will be filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
GlRARD F. c. READY
Opening Attractions viii Be Mean.
drews & Forbes and Elmer, N. J.

The original Girard Field Club will
open the season for the McAndrpws *
Forbes team, the fast Camden Licoricc
Co. aggregation. on Saturday May s.
On Memorial Day, May 30. Girard will
be- the opening attraction in double
header at Elmer. y. j., champions Of
South Jersey. This club has erected a
new $4,000 ball field, which will be
one Of the finest in the country. There
will be a band. flag raising and the
usual opening day ceremonies.
Girard is fast filling its schedule and
have only n few open dates for semi %
professional clubs offering good induce =
mcntS for Saturday. Sunday and twi e
light games. Address Barney Schaefer
manager. O. East Laurel street. or
phone to the secretary, George Siegel
Lombard DOGS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
TlLDEN IN THIRD ROUND
vosheil Also Advances In Lawn Ten.
mis- Meeting at PInehurst

Pinehurst, N. c.. April 9.--The out.
door tennis season was officially opened
yesterday with the starting of the mems
singles in the North and South cham
pionship tournament at Pinehurst.
There were two notable absentees from
the expected lineup when play was
started yesterday morning. Vincent
Richards was prevented from playing
by sore hand, and Ichiya Kumagae,
it is understood, preferred to get little
more practice before tackling Tilden or
Voshell in tournament.
A field of thirty players took part in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

the first match round yesterday morn
ing, but the only serious contenders for
the championship honors would seem to
be William T. Tilden, Howard voshell
and Harold Throckmorton, who is here
with Mrs. Throckmorton on their hon
eymoon.
The women's field, on the other hand
is far more evenly balanced and in
cludes four of the leading fifteen play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Lebanon Club After schann

Lebanon, Pa, April o. - Manager Earl
Potteiger who viii pilot the Lebanon club,
sof the Bethlehem Steel League. tho comin.y
season, reported hero with the following play
ers; Norman Pitt and George Evans. pitch.
ers; Jim McAvuy and Bert Neabsley. CatChera
Manager Potteiger reports having also sEnad
Eddie King, infeder: Leo Dowd. nfcldpr,
Harry Thompson. pitcher. Brick McInncs.
fret base: Walter keatinE shortstop. Pot
teiser Is also hopeful OF landing Schans.
the Boston Red SoX hOldout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

ers Of the country. Among those y.
win take part IN the womcn's siry,r.
today are Miss Edith Sikourney. 'g5i. MI
Leslie Bancroft, Miss Gertrude nei,s
Tore, Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. MI.
Marion Zinderstein, Mrs. DeFo,ss,
Candee, Miss Phyllis Walsh and ~.
Misses May and Florence Balm, ~
w. T. Tilden and Howard Yosb,u
reached the third round. o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Ward Lost to Yanks for Two Weeks

Chester. =. G.. April p.-AarUn Ward.
regular second haseman OF the Yankees. who
hroli" into the lineup when Chick Fewst =
was hurt. Is out now for at least two week,
with an injured knee. The Yanks lost aga n
to the Dodgers. q to >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Plain cOlors and fancy pat
terms in endless variety.
M.0O, $3.50, $500, $3.50, 50, $3.50,
$500.
Knitted and Cut Silks. Neckwear
made in England. Special at $3.50.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Best Brown Domestic,
Hoosier Brand. tie
Moa ssaod. AausesseneIs are ..tspa,lat With.
,h. brand Of Brown Domestic Il t7ln
i. one OF the Beat .beef3f sNf - ~ 70
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13
4 QUIET WOMAN
By l. KAUFMAN, in the Hebrew Standard

tie girl had left her father and was
playing with makeshift doll on the
couch in the next room. Schwartz
continued to listen to his landlords
complaints without comment.
"An artist she must have for a
husband Weinberg went on. "And
a musician! And she must wander
around with him to other cities
like" Then, as il crying out against
the unfairness Of it all, "But why
should all this come to me? What
sin have / committed? All women
are not restless, dissatisfied, willful.
Look at your wife. Only few years
older than Reba, and how quiet and
calm she sits there and thinks only
Of her family, as a good woman should
There is no running around like a
wild one Gods knows where with her."
Schwartz nodded, little uncom-
Portable, but his wife continued Sc
renely mending the little socks in her
hand.
"Yes,' went on Weinberg, speaking
half to himself and half to Schwartz.
That's the kind Of a daughter
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

dear friend Of mine, or we could never
have done it. And you know we have
our love, wich Is something. ="
"Love-tush" yelled Weinberg,
tearing the letter from Schwartz's
hand and throwing it on the floor.
Then he paced back and forth in the
narrow kitchen, gnashing his teeth
and muttering furious things, as if
this were the first case Of a daugh-
ter rebellion against her fathers plan
for her since the beginning Of Time.
"Bah" he exploded angrily. "Love!
and couldn't do otherwisep / know
what that means-she didn't want to
do otherwise. It's her willfulness.
Her mother also was like that. Why
| am always punished with women Of
that sort | do not know"
He stopped for a minute and
looked around. Except for the rag
ing storm within himself everything
was utterly peaceful in the Schwartz
home. Schwartz's wife had finished
with the dishes and was sitting in a
wide-armed chair now sewing at some
children's clothes in her lap. The lit
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

year to honor those laymen who might
render some distinguished service to
the Jewish cause or people. Through
his participation in various move
ments Of national as well as Of local
scope, Mr.. Schiff has come to be
known and honored throughout the
country. But he has especially en-
deared himself to the Jews Of the land
by his jealous support Of Jewish phil
anthrophy and Of the religion which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

Diplomas were awarded to Jacob
II. Schiff and Louis Marshall, Of New
York City, when the honorary degree
Of Doctor Of Hebrew Law was confer
red upon them by the Hebrew Union
College at the commencement exer-
cises held on Saturday, June 9th. Mr.
Schiff and Mr.. Marshall are the first
persons to receive this recognition.
The Degree Of Doctor Of Hebrew
Law was created by the College last
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

they love. He has contributed huge
sums to Jewish war relief and to char
table enterprises Of all kinds, and he
has given just as literally for the ad-
vancement Of Jewish education and re-
ligion. A gift Of 100000 to the Pen
sion Fund for superannuated minister's
is but one Of his donations to the
cause Of Judaism.
Next to Mr.. Schiff foremost in the
esteem Of American Jews is Louis
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

Marshall. He has identified himself
with many Of the great events which
are Of vital Importance to Jews. At
the head Of the American Jewish Del
egation to the Peace Conference he
persistently upheld the rights Of min
ority peoples, among them the Jews,
before the nations Of the world, whose
representatives were assembled in
Paris.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

should have had, like your wife. A
calm, sensible woman. You are lucky
to have such a woman, Schwartz,
let me tell you. No foolish talk
about love and running away with a
musician there. No A quiet stay
at-home woman, as all good women
should be. Am / right"
He addressed the question directly
to Mrs. Schwartz, and as he now
waited for an answer she raised her
eyes.
~ think so," she said with pleas
ant smile, "but | had my thoughts on
the stitches. One must put ones
whole mind on the housework, | find,
though there is but one child in
-. And she turned again to
There, '0nsHSyeinberg trium.
phantly "NO = S,,seo about her"
He picked up his % r from the
floor, and as he started to 20 glanced
at it and ground his teeth again in a
rage. II would give a new all-wool
silk-lined suit to know" he remarked
as he left, "who this good friend that
helped her run away against her will"
For a minute the other two re-
mained as they were. Then Mrs.
Schwartz dropped her sewing and left
it lying idly in her lap while she
gazed with vacant, far-off look into
empty space.
"He has been hurt deeply-in his
PRIDE" said Schwartz.
"Yes," answered his wife, mechan-
ically.
"She is his only child, and he had
been planning the Goldwasser mar
riage for three years.
"Yes," she said again without rails
ing her eyes.
ut is a hard blow. But think he
will forgive them-later. At least |
hope so. We can do nothing now,
however. 1t came to him as such a
complete surprise
"No," agreed Mrs. Schwartz. "He
is a good business man and he thought
he was watching his daughter. But
he did not see this coming, although
she warned him. He did know no,
her. So blind-blind"
Thereupon Mrs. Schwartz stood W
suddenly, dropping her sewing to the
floor, and going to where her HUSBAND
sat, she ruffled his hair for minut'
and then pressed his head passionate
ly to her breast with her hands.
"Am | such a calm, quiet house
wife 7" she asked him. Schwartz di
not answer at once. II wonder" h
said then after n few moments, "wha
our landlord would say Of my stead
and unmoved wife II told him tbs
, she threw away a match with
wealthy jeweler to elope with
worthless one like me, only for u
love Of him."
mo, no, no. she said in prote
against his self-depreciation. Tn
fContinued an page I2l
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

Old Jacob Weinberg, prosperous
and proud, senior partner in the cloth
ing firm Of Weinberg Brothers & Co.,
on Delaney street, and owner Of
three tenement houses on Avenue A,
walked deliberately across the hall
way with bowed head and knocked at
the kitchen door Of his nearest tenant,
in quest Of word of human sympa-
thy.
II was early Sunday afternoon,
when ordinary mail deliveries are not
made, but Weinberg held an opened
letter in his hand which a messenger
had brought him and which he was
reading over for the third time when
there came "come in" in response to
his knock. A poignant ache seized
his heart as he stopped for a moment
inside the doorway. Everything was
peaceful in the home Of these people.
Schwartz himself sat at a table read
ing a newspaper with a three-year-
old child on his knee. Mrs. Schwartz,
q slender little woman, black-haired
and still young, was drying dinner
dishes and replacing them in the
closet above the kitchen stove. Quietly
she bade him welcome and then con-
tinued with her work, as a good wom-
an should. While his own wife,
Weinberg considered, had died three
years before, and now his only daugh-
ter had done this disgraceful thing
contrary to his plans for her welfare,
contrary to his desires.
Schwartz" he said, "that girl Of
mine was engaged to Goldwasser. You
know it, everybody knows it-a pub
lie engagement, with Tucoim drawn
up in the presence of Rabbi Weiss.
don't really believe in all that you
know, but she was engaged to him, 1
months. And, now, Goldwasser is
good man, too. A little older, per.
haps, but only a few years. 1t is
nothing. He is a good business man
first-rate, high-class, A-number
one husband. And now she goes
well, look"
Schwartz took the letter whicl
Weinberg thrust out TO him and, will
a little dislike Of doing It, glance,
over the two carefully written PAGES
II was dated that morning, and wa
from Weinbergs' daughter, Reba, in
forming him in a few cold sentence
that she had been married and tha
she and her young husband were leav
ing the city.
~ know how you feel abou
Adolph," the letter concluded, "and $
know that you won't forgive US, a
least now. But, father dear, ther
was nothing else for me to do. Yo
see, love him, father, and l neve
did and never could care in the lea,
for Goldwasser | won't writ
where we are until some months late
becuse It would be no use. But don
worry about me. OF course, Adolp
has no money, but we'll get alonI
To tide US over until Adolph ge
established in the city to which v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
WILL GIVE
! COMPLETE H. S. COURSE
tBy Associated Press)

EUGENE. Ore, June PLANS for
complete high school course In the
University of Oregon high school have
been definitely announced by Harl
Douglass. professor of secondary edu-
cation at the university. Since the
school was started n number of years
ago only four years out of the ak
designated for the school have been
given. commencing at the seventh
grade. With the fall term of 1920.
however. the eleventh grade will be
added and during the following year,
the 18th grade. In the meantime
those students who under the present
arm of the curriculum have been able
TO carry work in five subjects will be
graduated at the end of the 11th
grade with full high school. credits
Those who are able to carry full work
thereafter can complete the course In
five years. thus being able to enter
college or begin other work year
earlier says Professor Douglass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40 cents. (Retail price is As
cents.)
Hens, 2S cents
BOOSTERS, 15 cents a pound.
Chickens. 28. cents a pound
Country Ham, Eta.
Ham. best quality, 2sc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Buts4R
Ranch butter. $1.10 ron. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
CITIZENS ASK PARDON
FOR WOMAN F0RGER

SPOKANE, June "A petition
signed by rs local citizens. asking q
full pardon for Marie Mcdonald, nn-
der sentence of one to 20 years in the
state penitentiary for forgerZ. was
sent to Governor Hart today.
The woman. convicted In the SUI
perior court here, was charged with
having forged the endorsement on a
check declared to have been in the
possession of w H. McNutt at the time
OF his death here last summer. With
her sister and brother, Fay and Ted,
she was acquitted here OF McNutt's
murder.
Reputed III health OF Marie McDon-
aid is the ground for the pardon pc
tition. tsA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
LODGE RESERVATION IS
AGREEABLE TO JOHNSON

CHICAGO. June 7.-yohnson de-
cleared he would accept the republi-
can nomination for president If the
platform should declare for treaty
ratification with the Lodge reserva-
TONS 4
Asked IL he would accept under
those conditions. johnson replied; Il
most certainly would. Johnson's
statement was the outstanding feature
OF the day SO far as the coming plat
FORM IL concerned. Discussion : Of
platform pianks began among the
candidates. their ma nagers and lead
ing republican politicians here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

No man is'so level headed that he
can't get q hat 70 III him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
HUGE SNOW SLIDES
CRASH1N MONTANA

BoZEMAN, Mont. June IA snow
side covering half a mile in length
and an eighth of a mile wide came
down in Jones' canyon, about fifteen
miles north of Bozeman, early last
week. and piled up TO a depth OF rs
feet. It has been learned here.
Another slide came down at right
angles. II ploughed furrow
through the first one. leaving the
ground in its path clear. Trees were
torn up by the roots and broken into
pieces small enough for firewood. No
buildings were in the line OF either
slide and the only damage was to the
timber.