davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES Every year thousands
Of men and women seriously i'll are turned away from
Church hospitals because Of lack Of The chdrens
homes compelled to turn away moro children than
they recsva
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING. At least 100000 children
and young people under entering Ane
canife without any religious training asal remembering
faith Of Washington and Lincoln. do you think that
America win continue to produce Washingtons and Lin
coins if Faith dies out Of the hearts Of its YOUTH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

PREACHERS Salaries The preacher called the Eos.
gotten Man." and well he may be. Eight out of tsu
preachers are paid less than $40 wsski
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

FoR THE ClsuRctTs WORK AT HOME. A score ofissms
under this head. Consider only one. Five and
half million people in the United States cannot
read and write the English language. Who is to carry
forward this work Of Amscanizaon il the Church
does not2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

OF Cleveland, brother Of tho BRIDE
acted as best man.
The bird" wore n beautiful wedding
Gown Of white satin. Fashioned with
drapcd skirt and 4 full tulle veil vas
hold Ia place with a wreath Of orange
blossoms. She carried Il shower bou-
auet OF brides roses AID sweet peas
Tho bridesmaids trock was 4 DAINTY
creation Of pink satin and GcorSctte
and her flowers were Killarney roses.
Promptly nj eight o'clock the bridal
PARTY entered tho room To the strains
a. I.ohrncrin'S Wedding march played
b. Miss Margaret Spencer, who also
played several appropriate selections
during IN" ceremony. Tho bride en-
tered on the arm of her father who gave
her in marriage. Tho ceremony was
performed before an improriSed altar
Of southern smilax. carnations, palms
and ferns.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was held ana
later an elaborate supper was served
with covers laid for nifty guests. The
apauintrrrntS were very attractive, be-
ing carried out in pink and green, pink
carnations prcdominating in the deco
rations.
At li:%O O'Clock Mr.. Stamm and his
bride left on an extended honeymoon
trip. whirh Will be tour of the Great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Lakes region. On their return thu
will take 10 their residence in nov,
furnished home In Warw"Nd. Tn
brides travelling costume was SUIT -.
navy blue tricotinc. with accessories T."
correspond.
Mrs. Stamm IS quite nm aura"''V"
and accomplished young lidS and f1'N
mado many friends by h"r charml :
personality. Sh" - gradual" ".
GAINESVILLE high school and ~ aiumnu~
of Kent State College ~ Kent. "h..
Mr.. Stamm. who Is a NATIVE "f MIDI
d!cbournc. w. Va. has made his h"m"
in Wheeling fer some ilur". II" - lM
efficient and popular orl,"" manager 81
tho Davis. Burkham ~ Tyler ""mnan!
store in this city. Tho happy ""uri"
have tho very best wishes "i their many
friends throughout tn" stat.
Copies of the following announce
rnent will be received today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n Howell
announce the marriage - their daughter
Mary Ipucll1
and
Mr. Ernest Fred Stamm
Wednesday evening. january Twenty
first, Nineteen Twenty.
Barncsvillc. ono.
At Homo
After February first
Warwood, W. VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Pythian Dance.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

W.. find yuu can bring our tho
beauty uf your hair to its very best
ADVANTAGE Hv washing it with can
g;rruN J. mak"> ? very simple, IN
expensive shampoo, which cIcanse3
TN, h.ur and ,ralp thoroughly Of all
'l, daNdrnfr dirt and cXcc$s oil. lcdr.
ing wonderfully clean. wholcsom"
f,,iia.' Nftcr its use, you viii find
rha' ia, hair dri"., quickly and evenly,
g. u,a,r .trrok"h in appearances and Is
.Iart. bright. snf' and fluffy; so
rui.. III far. that il looks more
ahuuadlrI Than il j.. and so soft
'n,u a,rau1in@ II h"rnmrS pleas
~. lu.i IT," . iCaSp0onfUl NJ
-nntnr"l. Nh,rh Won can g"t from
"rv GOOD druggist. dIssoiv" il in Il
.Tu Of hr Nai'r. This makes a full
'uH nj shampoo HVnid. enough so il IS
easy 10 apply il To all Tho hair instead
Of just The Top OF thr head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
About People
Movements Of individuals To ana
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

McLure-N. y. ilu' ~ ''t'"e ~,
T. T'"rn'E :. iHrk'rSnur%' W. W. i'',I'
I1rh'rSrnri. u. W. '7'"rH' ~ -
7. NJ. uCd - '"IH l,.hran' - ~ ~
,tarNHhIrf !. r. w ~, ,n'
Herman l'.''' N"I Sh'H'""' H.
l"NnH. N'''d. ...c
windsor iH'',r .hri - -,
l;"N'"hdu 'n. I,nrh' r>h,r- VI; ~ ~, 80
weston; 10Y Yam ,hFh m -. .T n -,
stamm-'" N'',"'' ia, !" - !.
\. :. '""rH". Ear,'' 'i''. 't'"'
k"mrn"r. l'arh'tS"irG: W. = lhrN>'
l'h.liirr'
Rogers-W flam Inu"n'r'!' i"'''''
TN: John Mars h"''. l.iH''"': fr''hN
ShrlI"r. hi''l''"n.
-
Tr'Na," John l., i."r% - War ~
Ferry. Wh" Va IN, r'r"n''t '",hh."
~ tn h"-r'u AZ amp ''''' - apr '
h.. "r' Arh =. %" Ions wa
known ~ IN" Nh.''.'S ">'r"'.
Mrs. Jar" Nat'' Tar VII '"h'F 'ni"E
f'r . 'r'r through -, eastern p"ri'"h
"f n" stat" Whi'h VII 'n'Iud" fh,i-
mont. Grhii''u hnd Weston where Sh'
VII at nj irsia'!@i ON "i "'h" RS core
monies 81 ~" recently 'nSt:u''d courts
ot Daurhr"', - l-.'h'lIn.
Mrs. ". ". 3 h"'S. h"' r'urn'" !"
M" n"h ~, "',,'S'!t, a. 49,, '< ~
'%.'',N ''' - 49,
Ur ,.f Mr.. I,,r.. smith .r Mar.
.,halI street. N"nw",I. ar" "a" proud
par"nr~ 81 q mac baby Roy.
Iaul v. Clemens 81 ''t"n" thurch
street LIN ''r"'". ha: resume" MS
Ini'|S III ,nr "in'' "' lh' w nee I,mS
". "''," '',T' '".,''a -
rho ,nf,nr G,.nrhI%r Of Mr.. and Ms.
i VI VIII. Of Snr.nrI,I mas L,..n
,,o,nrI Esihrr Ln,,sr Whitr
Mr.. ". t. Tear. 90 Thirteenth strc, :.
Grand t,r,s,.n' ,,f Carroll I'nurI lc,ur h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Ruth Roland's
Beauty Advice

Ruth Roland. that beautiful actress. is
famous for her wonderful! cnmpl1Nlun
When her friends inquired about II she
said 1t All due 10 u simpl" toilet
preparation called d"rw!lln. which l use
twice daily. Any girl ar woman ran
naautify her romplrA!"n if they follow
my advice. Here Il Is: just <" T." any
up Ia dat" toilet counter and get bnll ic
"f d"rwlllu. u<r II aS directed. ami Ia!
the FIRST Application Will astonish you.
IL Immediately gives IN" skin ynul hful
roSy-Whil" appearance md clear baby
snttncSS 50 much desired by everyone.
OF Miss Roland soon TO appear in TINS
of Miss Roland oosn Ia appear in this
paper. in which Sh" tolls how 10 Instant
~ have beautiful. rosy-white complex
ion and soft unwrinkled skin everyone
Just loves to touch" In the meantime
try derwillo today. You will be delight
fully surprised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

The members "r III" New Ira 'iulld.
Of The SI"nr Presbyterian 'hur"h, "l
Elm rirnlc Viii participate IN On" ~
The mos delightful social affairs I" -
gwen IN ~" church dining room ms
evening. ri" dinner MI b" served -
80 o'clu"k ard Viii b" featured with
rrJitr attractive. APPOINTMENTS Follow
ing tho sewing - IA" sumriuouE DIN
nor an evening "f jnf"rmrl joys Will -
spent and q N'r, jolly tim" ia IN store
rnr rhoSr piHUNrur I" attend. MIS-
Harry l.. l!r"nu1n - '"""h'r 81 lh"
tiu'ld and thor" ar" itIr'! ono !"u"7
iaIi.S IN "a" class.
JACOBS ORCHESTRA WITH TWO
PIANOS, AT CARROLL CLUB. SATUR-
DAY EVENING. DANSENTL DANG
ING 1850, jazz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
paugh-srs' OF isabella.

Mrs. ". T. lear. grand r"G"ni Of inc
Carroll C"ur. lIauShl.rs of lsabcila. has
anu"linr"d thai tl"' "reanAail"n Will CO.
Operate. III every Way inSS'Ol' win inc
Ann rlcau,Zrriu;I m"I cmcnt anA plans
for artIir work viii ~ formed AZ 4
meeting IN the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
PRETTY WEDDING
At GAINESVILLE
BrR. ERNEST r. STAMM, OF WHEEL
ING AND Moss MARY LuEbLA
HOWELL MARRIED.
Groom Is The Prominent oniee Man
agsr Of Davis, Durham q Tyler
Music Co., Of This City.

An interesting and beautiful wedding
NAAeolcmn.zed last Cv'nin1; AZ thG
Huylc OF Mr.. and Mrs. Th"uas H. How
I'll. No. SIS North IHucnln street.
10 rnCsvine. Ohio. when their daughter
Mss Mary Lucia Howell became the
Bird. oC Mr. Ernest Fred Stamm. prom
.rrnr business man Of Wheeling. Rev
IT, H. Scott. pastor "f tn FIRST Meth
od,s' church, 81 Earn"srilt", performed
~, c"r.mony'ia the rr"s"n"" "f larg"
uumh"r ur fricrdS and relatives. Miss
It,"a Howell. cousin 80 tn" bride. was
the bridesmaid and Rev. !. +. Howell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Randau-Ferrell wedding

The Trinity Lutheran church At lit'N-
burch, Ia. will h. the seen" Of l. AIRY
uary "a, when Miss Helen Louis" Fer
rell. of this city. becomes the hridr "f
MIR Richard Manning Randall. Rev. y
] Turklc, pastor OF tn" church, VIII
perform the ceremony at hugh noon IA
the presence of the intimai" friends at
the PRINCIPALS using tn doubt" ring "'r-
cmony. There will b. no Immediate
attendants.
Tho bride will wear travelling co.'s
tune which Is a becoming suit at brown
tricotine with nutr.a uunm,mG. hr"M u
spriuG hat brown shes and e!"tc~. H'".
will carry shower bouquet ~ hIid''
roses and valley lilies.
Immediately following Inc r'I''~ =
wedding dinner viii t." ~'rl'd n 'h'
William Fem hotel and later Mr. EHu-
d1l! and his, hridr wi! ,nN" ',I ." -.
tended eastern h"ucym""r 'rir Ca
their return they Will talk" nj thar - 20.
IL. nee 1T the horne ut rt' ~ .G'. y" &,
NirriuIa street. Nh"ci,@L.
The bride, Who is very W,E lr"" q.
hero. is The daughter Of Tn" ia''. IT,. u.
l. Icrrcll. of WcllSy!ti,. rh'". Sh -
a graduate of East lIN"rl'u"' iilGh
school and has many friends wr' amt
npproarhing marriage. -. H.. ''~'d"I
with her aunt, Miss lhI.'7" s..htr-
maun. on the l~lari. t,r ."I.' irrr'.
Mr.. Randall - thu @"u ct Nr-. =. N.'i
II. Randall of Atlanta. Ga. Tat hr.
mad. his lOup" h"r. leg To. I1.r "a,
years, with liz" .\''i''i'u "i Tia. i'm" &c.
spout IN the S":NG.'. = the I. =. N,i1.
ton corps IT. IS m" Sr.' 80! H-'',i -"
! IN" Pittsburgh tad rwr.''r~ hr""n''
CoUuIny.
I'll" following arr"un"' W':l VIII L.
Miss Doro,nca NJ %.r.rum.
announces IL" u"NIrtt-'. o. h'r g..
Helen Lrri.~' Ir"i'.'.
Loo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
CLUB NOTES
Tile Lit,ralv pepartment.

ia addition Ia thu address 10y Gel.
Frank l.. Day Of Pittsburgh. on DANTE
" hirh VIII b. given before the W"mau'S
Literary department If tn" Wuman'a
I 'lub = sh"ri talk VIII h" given Ivy Mr..
I;"H l.. Mayfair. III ai"nrddu"" with IN"
thrift NrosrrnI whi"h Is h"IuS ohsrrv I'd
bv III" " omau'S club and various inSti-
tu'lnus. educational and otherwise this
week. The meeting will begin AZ 500
o'clock instead Of al $50 the usual hour
and Will be held at the 4. o. L. w.
auditorium. Preceding the meeting the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Watch
SOLDIERS
OF
FORTUNE
CHANGE IN CARD;

X. O'Laughlin. Of Philadelphia. viii
nc brought here 10 meet Bryan bewq
INK, Of Columbus. IN ten round soeht
Al the Market Auditorium. Fc4rHary
md This chang" is due Ia an 3ttch
aupraring In the illustrated H9Sins
Record, claiming that Jeff Smith tetali-
I'd IN a fight recently with fifth fatrr
by tho nam" Of Me- 'arruni. Inc ef'lcie
was written b. Eli MrNulty. -
Al I.Irpr. I.auxhlin's manager. tsept,
lhr following telegram to the loc:I1. pro-
motor last evening: a +
"n"~ning Laughlin match, q h.
Downing must post $3.50 forfat for
weight OF $50 pounds ar O'Clock. Ought
not TO give Downing chance to make
dollar as he robbed Laughlin OF s$ll9
forfeit recently. but am aeesHtinss:
match. Al. LIP1E
= : -,::',-1-'.''- -, : =+..s- y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Tho nDuli r,NIrW lunrI'On VIII takc
place a; the sunday school rooms OF 81.
Matthew. church at o'clock. and MIS-.
NI..lI,r >.lly viii preside over the sec
nnd srnuu which, VIII hr IN Attendance
Ia discuss ",'uurnL n Quest OF HIS
YOUTH" Us Leonard M.Irick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Chnrch Choir Dinner.

Tho members OF IN" choir ~ ~" -,
Matthews J.. T.. church viii enjoy ih''r
annuaI turkey dinner this evening" W
charming event viii h" held in IN" par
,sh house and will b" featured WITH
charming appointments and i program
witty spc"Cn.S aud songs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Mirx Nichols visiting.

LNllr Miss WiIIa My NIVN0Ts' p
trartilc daughtcr Of Mr. and Mr$.
,harlos W. Nichols. 90 N""dsLaI'' ~
the guest Of r"r aunt ana nnIf; I, a.
Crrck. ON Tuesday evening she was
n guest at al informal dancing rAT,!
gwen nj tho home If Mr. and Mrs. Sc"'t
\uzum, at Potomac. W. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Thr salmon leaves The sea and "rt"rs
fresh water in Urd'r /" breed. while IN"
r,i Irav.S thu fresh water and enters
tho "a Cor the san" pUrr">o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

conducted ihrnuGhnu, IN" evening auu
a. ten "'rl"rk l'ahnA Temple. H. ~ N
* performed with a very lnt"r"Sli"s
drill lundrr III" direction "i LOUIS hhr
tons. SlNi"'u dokICs. atilred IN th'"
weird costume, resembling iha' o. INC
Arab entered tn" hall I" IN" strains
Of their special music and P'rto, n'
with y diGIrult and cNar'inE dr'lI'
Dancing MAJ continued until mIah'en''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Miss Norma t"fft"ld cnt"r'ainId ~,
members It IN" II. u. l.. t. i"h -
"y,nrnr >, her HON" IN Fulton AN.
merry games filled IN" hours win Gr"a'
plrasur" fur the guests. wh" w"r" service
y tempting luncheon nj q lat" hour.
Thnst in Attendance were:
Misses
C;crtduIc I[imrrinS NdrlRid"
Flurcnr" l\mmins tunnInGhh'"
Mary ErardfaSt Mad"iFn LlnSp"
Rose Erandfl$t Norma tpIlI''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

e. Virginia -
Wh""linS, " !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22


5 = 3 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

icsn Telegraph and Telephone Company. With his mental vision he penetrated the future and there was pictured forth In his mind the wonderful opportunities for so cobwetbing the United States with wires as practically to annihlate time and distance. thereby geatly stimulating the prosperity of the country.
 In this service Mir. Vail revealed his unusual qualifications for being placed in the ranks of the great American men of genius,
 He possessed brilliant imagination, clear and accurate, exactly the kind of imag- nation which has been the inspiring force in our greater American developments He also possessed something which some man of imagination lacked, for he was the master of a creative faculty unsur- passed by any man of his generation Therefore he was able to combine all that imagination bodied forth with the crea- tive force and in that way secured won derful results. as. for instance. the or ganzation and development of what is probably the second largest industrial activity in the world
 No one who could have seen Mir Vai at a time when he was letting his imag- ination direct his pencil and in that way picturing out upon sheet of paper all that the ina agination suggested supple mented by his view as to the best method of creating such agencies as would produce material results, withou, discovering the intense interest. the ab- solute absorption. and the enthusiasm, and delight which were characteristic 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
oPELIKA

Opelika, April 23.-tSpecial.)- )-Ray Rush ton of Montgomery arrived in the city Thursday at noon from Goodwater and
 mace an address at the courthouse in the interest of his candidacy for the United States Senate. His speaking here had not been generally advertised and consequently only a small audience greeted his appearance He was appro- lriately introduced by Col. R. F. Barnes. MT Rushton made favorable impress sion upon his hearers, who generously applauded him at the conclusion of his speech.
 Eight committees of the twelve ap- DC tinted at recent mass meeting to can va ss the city in drive for stock sub scrptions for the proposed new hospital reported Thursday afternoon with a showing of s15.00J to the credit of the enterprise. and when the other four com nlittees make their reports. this amount will be considerably augmented. Fifty tt ousand dollars will be required 10 build and equip the hospital. anu N. r.. Renfro chairman of the meeting. stated that the money would be raised.
 An elaborate programme has been ar- raL ged for memorial exercises which will Dc conducted here Sunday afternoon at 330 o'clock at Palmer Hall The ora tion will be delivered by Hon. J. D. BSr- tor of Auburn. The speaker will be introduced by Captain Sheldon Whittei- sey Jr. After the conclusion of the ,ex- ercises at Palmer Hall, those present vii, repair to Rosemere cemetery. where salute will be fired over the graves of the Confederate dead by Company l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
MAKING MONEY NOT
 THE GOAL OF VAIL
Ky HOLLAND

By HOLLAND
 New York April % Special. )-Had Theodore sN. Vail been inspired chiefly by the desire to make money and to be num- bered among the foremost American mill lfonaires he undoubtedly would have achieved success. because he had every qualification necessary for the making of money upon a large scale and he also found unusual opportunities at hand
 Since Mir. Nail's death there have been some surmises as to the amount of his estate. Some have estimated it as we'll up in the millions others say that when his estate is invcntoried it will probably be discovered that while he possessed a fortune; nevertheless it was not a large one. Mr. Vails friends say that nis first opportunity for gaining money inde- pendence came when he was in South America. There within two or h.ee years he installed the electric railroad system of Argentina. having secured con sessions, and when he had done this and realized uplu the 1tNre he pc 0Nef him. self to be in possession of sufficient in- come to justify turning to the life of farmer upon a large scale.
 He mus. have had excellent opportuni- ties after he became president of the American Telegraph and Telephone Com pany for gaining considerable sums. But so Tar as IS known ne toOK no fuNdil- .tsgs of those opportunities, being ap- parently satisfied with his salary which was a large one and with the fortune he had already gained.
 In this respect Mir Vail differed from almost every one of the great American creative forces of his generation. John D. Rockefeller has in the later years oi his life confessed to his friends thai his chief purpose for many years was the accumulation of money James J Hill, E. H. Hartman, C. P. Hunting ton and, to a lesser extent, John NJ Forbes were as greatly concerned about , the securing of fortunes as they were about the constructive and creative work which would make it possible to accumu late many millions.
 There seems to have been in the Val family strong impulse towards the utilization of electricity fo the convey ing of intelligence. Sometimes Mir. Val was persuaded to speak of one who was of near kin to him and of the same name who matched from the commercial point of view Professor Morse s achieve ment in utilizing electricity for the com nunication of intelligence. For it wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

Lynchburg Va. and Savannah, Ga. In 1914 he was elected president of Mercer University Macon. Ga which office he held for several years
 The alumni address on alumni day will be delivered by Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. commander of the eastern department U. <. A. Governors Island N '. General Bullard is native Ala bamian and entered West Point Milf tary Academy July ]. 1881, after com pleting a course of study at Auburn. He was commissioned second lieutenant of infantry June IA, 1885, since which time he has rendered distinguished service to his country as an officer in the United States army. During the Spanish American war General Bullard was commissioned colonel of the Third Alabama Infantry, being honorably dis charged on the 9th of May, 1901. When the United States entered the World War this distinguished Alabamfan was among the first high army officers to join the A. k. F.. and no American off, ficer rendered more conspicuous serv- ice than did General Bullard. All Ala bamians are proud of the brilliant rec ord of this distinguished son, and it is expected that an unusually large number of alumni and visitors will hear his address on May 31.
 Edwin Mims, A. NJ, Ph. D. L4L. D., professor of English language and lit- erature, Vanderbilt University, will de- liver the baccalaureate address on Tuesday morning of commencement week. pr. Mims is one of the most dis tinguished scholars in the educational world. He is a graduate of Vanderbilt University 1892; and was awarded his A. NJ. degree by the same institution, 1893; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1900. hi e carxriPaS Q Va ne derbilt he has been professor of Eng fish at Trinity College and the Uni- versity of North Carolina, and has also served as professor of English in the summer schools of Johns Hopkins and the University of Virginia.
 The detailed programme for conn mencement week follows:
 Sunday May 30, 1920-Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. William Lowndes Picksrd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
GREENvILLE

Greenville. April 23.-(Special) )-Me-
 morial exercises will be held at the Greenville Baptist Church Sunday aft ernoon at 3;30 o'clock instead of Mon day so that alls-of the citizens will be able to attend. Rev. Richard Wilkin-
 sen will deliver the address for the ( ccasion and will give his noted lee- ture. Gen. Robert E. Lee. the Southern Chieftain-" The choirs of all the churches of the city. will furnish the music and a large attendance is ex- pected.
 At the meeting of the A la hama Den- tai Association held in Mobile recently 1.-two of Greenville's most popular den : tists were elected as officers. Dr.' T. E. Green was elected monitor for the association pr. Green has just com pleted his term as president and has
 held practically every office of the as- sociation. Dr. s. B. Hopkins was re- elected secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZIRON Alabama Man Was Weak, Nervous, Had No Appetite, But Is Now Strong

was muddy. I had no appetite, and at morning I didn't feel like getting up. I was reading of Ziron and de cided I would try it ..
 Will say that Ziron is a good medicine. I have gained ten pounds in four months. Am strong and have good appetite"
 Ziron is mild iron tonic good for young and old. It helps to restore the system, when rundown by over work, under-nourishment, caused by stomach or bowel disorders, or as a result of some weakening illness.
 Get Ziron from your druggist. He sells it on a money-back guarantee. Adv. ZN 32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

AVERY man and woman, who is in a rundown, weak condi-
 ton, with bad complexion and poor appetite, due to lack of iron in their blood, should find Ziron helpful and strength-building
 It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, composed of ingredients recom- mended by leading medical authori- ties.
 Describing his experience with Ziron, Mir George W. s. Lanier writes from Jones, Ala: Some time back, I was in terrible condition. I was weak and nervous, and had a tired feeling all the time. My skin