davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

Mrs Ed Ducher on ertained thu
NJ NJ c. club yesterday afternoon
An hour ~ needle work was salnyed
by the club members and Mrs. Join
X butcher OF Newton, Kansas 4
short business meeting was held ave-
Mrs. II y. Moore was invited to ioin
the club Al the close OF The srer
noon. Mrs NJ s Mason asSi~ed Mrs
butcher In serving Il dclirh fni two
course lunch The club win meet IN
two weeks with Mrs 0 +. james
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

Mrs. y ~ so,rter WIN conduct nm
eight weeke' stmm~r school for he
second and third wra. ~. at the
Central building begauniix May 81,
1920. Those wishing 20 enroll their
children phone 7s3 at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

SUMMER SCHOOL will open at the
high school building May 81. rhe
following subjects Will be taught BIZ
ology, general science modern and
medieval history. ancient history.
and English literature. American has
tory. The teachers are Mrs. r. w
Larkin, Miss Eva Fitch. and Miss
Yetta Alden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

Prof Binder Of New York univesp
iiv estimates that the unitol s iles
mas resources 70 Et0Vide for $50 .og
e0a Inhabitants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

II wonder n there win be much
lightning THIS summer
"Well. It's got 90 strike somebody,
yon know"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
FARM. LABOR, OIL, SUGAR AND
GOOD WORK or BANKS
Continued from Page -

reduced prices materially In this
market would automatically cut of
supplies from outside sources and
would result in an aggravated short
age
There are two simple remedies for
she situation, we mus: produce more
sugar or eat less
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
TOWN TOPICS

As You Like II
AS You Like y on the Catholic
college campus Friday evening Ma,
p The play ie frce. but resrean
merits win be tld Proceeds ,or
new colloc building All invited
Toledo. May 81 l.eeislation eall.ng
for an appropriation of two milion
dollars to establish a municipal bus
line will come before the city council
when II meets tom ht, n was an
nounced today At the CD iy hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
Q Al e N o A n.



Junior Bays Sunday School part,. !.
Miss Helen jenkins.
Tau ~ Mu Club Picnic Mineral
Wells Park
d NJ G Club Postponed.
Altrnrian Club Library.
Maccabees A, O. u. " Hail
FRIDAY
Ladies' Of the Altar Soci0ty Ms.
j McNulty aud Mrs J. w Raius
Five O'clock Tsa Club Mrs. s ".
Dooley
Five O'clock Tea Club Mrs ChAs.
III Filson.
Rooney Mooney shah Club Post 4.
poned
Domestic Science Club Mrs. chas
Olsen.
SATURDAY
Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs J n.
hamil. Jr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
BRIDGE Club.

Tho Tuesday Afternoon Bridne club
mot yesterday A. the home o( Mrs D
x Burton Scores AZ the game We're
won hy Mrs j ! LovcRce. Mars H. h.
Johnson and Mrs S = Gardner Mrs.
I.oyclcss and Mrs e. w Paddock
were special guests A dainty two
course luncheon was served AZ The
clOee OF the afternoon. The reXt
meeting will he ia gwo weeks VITA
Mrs George Martin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

DAILY r~oucHr.
There can be no harnony in our
~hns except our hais ans,SS coincide
With our duty sMheweil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

won hy Mrs j ! I.nvcnce. Mars T. H.
johnson and Mrs $ + Gardner Mrs
I.oyclcss and Mrs G, w Paddock
were special guests A dainty two
course luncheon was served At The
cioee OF tho afternoon The naXt
meeting will he in gwo weeks vita
Mrs. George Martin.
n s II
Announce Engagement of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. ] T. Bickner an
nounce fho engagement Of their
DAUGHTER Agnes. TO Mr. Francis Me
Nallv Miss Brckner rs the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mira ] r Brick
ner and al present Is reachipv ia the
public schools OF the cttv Mr. NC
Nally is nephew OF Mr. aud Mrs
J p McNallv and an present Is Twins
in Houston Texas The wedding viii
take place IN June
X ~ y
Chsirer and Madeline Olsen afc
entertainlng with darcsng party THIS
afternoon at the Fiks club rooms
.G "
Piano Recital
The followinE pupils wera present
I'D In recital iass evening at shc
Hager piano school 4i6 Fart Glove
land avenue: Veea Iee~@r Sartt
Frecman Dorothy Speer Flora Nan
Nav Ruckle. Naonh Shsdonl OUal
Walton. Zelma Sellars frankie FRI
velda Hubbard Lena Rickstrcw. Well
ma TaeHers. Gees Doblss. Harry.
navy and Billy walker. Carl swan
son, Matt Hooper
~ r n
Entertained Junior clsss, High
School
The Junior Glass Of the high school
was enier'aincd lass evenirw ~ ihr
home of Mr.. and Mrs q. NJ John
son. T03 Fast Mansair Tho hodse
was arffssicallv dncornied IN ths
class colrrs. red ard black Tho eve-
ming was speut with fortune telling
dancinlv and games on she lawn
v hich was lirhier with red lights I
Punch was served during ~" eve
ming bv Mites Ruth and Mary John
son. An ice course was served hy /
Mildred Johnson, Martha Evin1 /
fEelcn Barnes aud FTorcnce Hawkins 4
% the following. Nadia Spence Rnhy
Ethel Smith Mary Barnot
edna Morgan. Helen Schcipsng, Lena
1srQuhaSon. Mae wlhff. Enen Hron
ELLA Jones. Ruby Dolrsia4s. Hariest
'ox. Giadvs Anderson. Ruby woolf.
Ieien Brfckner. Lee Cooch Floasle
DiiHer. Cora Gregg. Edward potts.
'tolemv Hixon. Marion Rine,haF'
lvron DescTms. Lloyd Mcclure. La-1
fotne Carson. Otis wilo. Eugene
lammett and wavue Anderson.
Pc. o.
Chapter A D. held fits Iaa, regular
,ecting ~ shn wear a. the horna "
'rs. O E.,HopIsina with Mrs Ralph
avis as a~sasiing hoeieSs on Tues
ay afternnn. MAY ~. Mrs. Hahn.
aviny returned Monday from a son
fern and eastern trip. rreefded and
in uenial routine NJ buafn~H was
ansac'ed followed hv an excellent
aner read bv Mrs NJ + Arninn-
out. The hostcsse,s scrvei de-
ssous salad course. The nicmber~
'esent were: Mrs. T.. A. Hahn.
rs. y. w Jantz. Mrs Charle~ Lest
r. r. M Chilco*. Mrs. =. II. Nc
ilra, Mrs VIM Rickeal. Mrs. A. A
ast. Mrs Clifford Porter. Mrs. VI
Armantro,it, and Mrs. r.. l.. Gahl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs J
hamil. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
SONS OF VETERANS
Effort Made to Reinstate Camp of
 Sons of Confederate Veterans

Efforts are being made by w. E. Quinn, commander of the Alabama sdi- vision of the Sons of Confederate Vet erans. to have large delegation of members of this. organization atten1 he reunion in Houston, Tex, next month
 There were seventy-five live camps of Sons of Confederate Veterans in Ala abama, according to Commander Quinn. This number has dwindled to ten camps in good standing, he stated, snd last year twelve were represented at the reunion in Atlanta. He is anx- ious to have these old camps rein stated and urges all sons of Confed- crate veterans to get up some enthus- iasm and have large attendance at the meeting in Houston.
 The commander in chief will present an official gold badge of confederation 10 any son or grandson who will or ganize a camp of not less than ten members or reinstate a dead camp be- fore the Houston reunion. Anyone in- terested is urged to write N. B. Forrest, commander in chief, care of Confed- crate headquarters, Houston. Tex. for information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
CAPTAIN COOKE
 FEELSf|NE NOW Veteran Conductor Praises Tanlac For Overcoming
 His Troubles

"A few bottles of Tanlac made me feel just like a new man." said Capt F. M. Cooke, IA East Ninifred st.. St. Paul Minn., for fifteen years con ductor on the Great Northern Railroad and one of the most popular men of the system.
 For years" continued Capt. Cooke, T had stomach trouble SO bad that what little l did manage to eat would cause me to become terribly nauseated. Gas pressed up against my heart so I could hardly breathe. and 1 had terrific headaches that would last two or three weeks and nearly drive me wild. would become so dizzy at times that had to hold to something to keep from falling, and my nerves got in such shape I could sleep but very little Every morning I felt dull and heavy and all run down.
 ''Nothing I tried did me any good. and I kept getting worse until a friend suggested that I try Tanlac. followed his advice and, to make a long story short, never felt better in my life than I do inow. l eat everything they set before me and nothing disagrees with me. Every symptom of all my troubles has left me completely and I feel ten years younger. Tanlac has certainly won my gratitude"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co., in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co, in Bessemer by Pe- gram Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avon dale by Robert w, Murray.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
MRS. sOLoN JACOBS

showing their interest by enrolling rap idly for the school, and we want a class of several hundred--the more the ner- rier-to have the benefit of Mrs Cotnan's splendid lectures. We want it said Of our Alabama women that every quail fled Alabama woman voter is an intelli- gent voter and for this reason we want every woman who possibly can to take advantage of the school.
 Word comes from Mrs. Cotnan," Mrs, Fisk continued, that in all the schools which she has conducted in other states, there have been large numbers of men in attendance as well as women. We believe in equal rights. and shall see that the men get them who come to our school.
 Many inquiries have been made about the hours for the Citizenship School" Mrs Fisk said, "and it may he just as well to repeat here that sessions will be held on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week from 10 to F o'clock a. m, and from 2 to 4 clock D. m An these meetings, as I have said before, will be held at the Tutwiler hotel and on Tuesday evening the only night ses- sion will be held, 9 general meeting free to the public and to which everybody is cordially invited And it would be well for those who expect to attend the 'Citi- zenship School to remember that it is a school, therefore, promptness is one of the essential things to bear in mind.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

responsible for securing incorporation of these blanks in the democratic plat form.
 Other prominent citizens who will lend their aid to the students in the Citizenship School, said Mrs. Fisk, will be MT. Walter 6. Brewer, who on Monday will discuss .'City Government ,'' and Judge Hugh A. Locke will speak on County Government" On Tuesday Erie Pettus. United States district attor- ney. will tell the women how to secure legislation in Alabama. The services of these speakers are particularly valuable in view of their long training in the mat ters under discussion.
 "One of the most interesting features of the school" Mrs. Fisk continued. will be the demonstration of actual registering, and voting which will be done under the direction of County Elec- ton Commissioner Morris. He will ap- point tellers and judges, and furnish real ballots and ballot box. so that the women who attend the school need not feel the terrors of unfamiliarity when she goes to the polls on November 2
 We want it especially understood that the men are invited to attend our Citizenship School as well as the wom- en- for we not want to be selfish but have everybody share the rare priv ilege which is being provided, Every thing looks very encouraging-the women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
SOP ID CITY FOR
 DAMAGED HIGHWAY
County Votes Mot Exceeding S2,000" to Help Repair
 Storm Damage

The board of revenue has au- thorized the city to spend not ex- ceeding S20OO in the repair of Twentieth street pavement pend ing final determination as to whether that or Twenty-first street shall be designated as a DOT ton of the Moth and south high- way through the city.
 The board has named committe, to act with the city in reaching sr agreement in this matter.
 The resolution adopted by the board of revenue follows:
 Be it resolved, That the presi- ident of the board, T. F. Huey and s. E. Batson, county engineer, be appointed to confer with the city engineer to place in repair Twen- tieth street at a cost that they may deem just and proper and not to exceed $2,000. Whatever work to be done, to be done under the supervision of the city engineer at the cost of the city, and to be re- imbursed by the county when said work is done on the North and fore the change to Twenty-first street.
 Also to try to agree with the city on the route of the North and South highway future location and to adopt a resolution in accordance with said agreement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Programme Of Citizenship School
. AT1FIED and satisfied.

1O1 ATIFIED and satisfied
 lN\ This Is the slogan of the women
 the country over today since the
 vote has been granted them after years of struggling and fighting for the.r rights.
 The women who put suffrage over," to speak in common parlance, are those who gave twenty-four hours a day ta the job; dedicated their time to the vote winning job, keeping steadily at the work, never too weary or too bored or too discouraged to follow out the pro granme of their leaders, or doing them selves what they asked other women 1 to do
 And now that their dreams have come true. the are not going to use the vota IT hapnaZard way-not going to rush 1 to the polls uninformed and ignorant ot what the vote means; but all over the country schools are being formed and conducted to instruct women in the art of voting-or what you will--but at any
 rate, informing, teaching, coaching and encouraging them to use the vote prop erly, judiciously, advisedly, intelligently. Birminghams citizenship School | opens next Monday, September 70 along with the opening of all the other schools, public and private-and while the boys and girls with their satcheis and lunch baskets wend their way schoolward, so Mrs. Voter,'' with pen and pad in hand, will direct her foot steps schoolward-to learn the proper method of using the great privileges with which she has recently been invested. The personnel of the local committee for the Citizenship School'' has been completed and is in the following ca pablo hands: Chairmen, Mrs 1T. H. Shell and Mrs. Brenton Fisk; publiicty, Mrs. oi,aic church societies and reliigous organza- l tions. Mrs W. D. Nesbitt; U. D. C., D. A. R., Colonial Danes and patriotic organizations, Mrs J. D. McNeel; labor , organizations, Mrs D. S. Litton; fra ternal organizations, Mrs. J. K. Carlc; l decorations, Mrs Olive Richardson sale of tickets, Mrs. Angus Taylor school improvement associations, Mrs. c. II. Ohme women clubs, Mrs Dora c. Fell; business women. Miss Mollie Dowd. sec retary of school. Mrs Friestley Toul-
 min; sales at library Miss Emily Miller In speaking of the opening of the Citizenship School" Mrs. Fisk, char- man of publicity, said yesterday:
 When the school opens next Monday at the Tutwiler, the director, Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, Ark will be in charge, and Birmingham is very for tunate to have secured the services of such a wise and capable director Mrs. Cctnans lectures will be instructive and valuable, for shc is an able and pleas ing speaker, and has been spiendidly trained for the work of directing Citi- zenship Schools There will be num- 1 Der of interesting speakers on the pro- gramme in addition to Mrs. Gotham,
 among them Judge W. I. Grubb, who will speak at the free public meeting next Tuesday evening, offering wei come to the newly enfranchised women. Mrs Solon Jacobs. secretary of the Ma
 tioral League of Women Voters, will talk on the 'Women's Planks in the
 Party Platform a subject with which
 she is we'll fitted to deal, having been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

the Star is supporting Harding coldly and opposing Watson. Watson has no support in the press here and Hard ing has little.
 GOODRICH UNPOPULAR
 Add to this that the republican state administration is so unpopular that the campaign managers won't let Governor Goodrich take the stump for any of the candidates. The governors political friends shrn him. republican farmer said the other day: T am going to vote the democratic state ticket. I hear that Warren McCray, the republican cand,- date for governor, dined with Goodrich right after his nomination Nothing could move the farmer from his determi- nation.
 Yet take all these facts, the unpopu- larity of Goodrich, the irritation 1t Watson, the support of Cox by the in telectual independents, yet the repub- licans are perfectly confident of carry ing this usually close state for Harding. confident of electing McCray for gover- nor an dhopeful of electing Watson.
 What is the explanation? The political upsets brought about by the war. Let us not take the foreign vote first. More important is the American vote. All polls taken indicate that desire for change of administration which is so marked everywhere. A republican leader here made a personal poll of his neighbor- hood, well-to-do residence neghbor- hood. He knew everyone in it. everyone talked frankly. He found only two men who were going to vote for Cox. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
DEATHS

H. A. Christian-Aged 67 years died last night at s o'clock al a local in firmary following a short illness of blood poison. Mir. Christian has lived in this district for many years dur ing the past few years, making his home in Bessemer with his son. He is survived by three sons, Thomas Christian. w. R. Christian of Bir- mingham, and H c. Christian of Bessemer; two daughters, Mrs Charles Nix of WaverlyS Tenn. and Mrs, Hugh Hall of Bessemer. Funer- al services will be conducted this afternoon at S;3e o'clock from Johns chapel. The remains will be sent to Nashville, Tenn. where ln- torment win be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
MURRAY IS ELECTED
Named Vice Commander In Chief of
 Veterans of Foreign Wars

Washington, September 17-Capt. Raymond L. Murray. Providence, R. l.. was elected senior vice coinman- der in chief of the Veterans of For eign Wars. here today just before the encampment adjourned to visit Camp Meade, Md, where the war department conducted an. elaborate sham hattie in scenes from the conflict in France. The honor of the Veterans. reoro' lcing proposal to transfer national head. quarters to this city from New York was left to the council of administra. ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
INDIANA IN DOUBT
 BECAUSE OF MIXED
 LOCAL CONDITIONS
Foreigners and Negroes Will Be Deciding Factor In Case Harding Car
 ries the State
By CLINTON W. GILBERT

bf tBON W. OlbbEnI
 Indianapolis, Ind, September IT.
 Special. .)--"Everybod that know
 intimately, all my circle of friends"
 said we'll known writer here, "is
 going to vote for Cox. Most of
 them are indcpendent repubIicans."
 He was Illustrating the standing
 of the old d-fashioned independent
 voter toward the democratic can
 didate. "The inteIiectuaIs here,
 the ministers. the college profess
 sore, the writers, the journalists.
 mostly support the League of Ma
 tions. These are the men who
 usually point the way an election
 is going. If it were not for the
 foreign vote there would be noth-
 ing 10 if but Cox"
 He was not quite accurate. It is not merely the foreign vote that ha. removed him and his intellectual friends from their old place of indi- cators of the election It is the DO litical disocations of the war.
 The situation here is extraordinary The state is full of Roosevelt repub. licans who supported General Wood for the repdbiican nomination at Chi cago. These progressives are angry at the part the republican senator: from Indiana played al Chicago in pre- venting the nomination of Wood. Cox's charge of Senate aligarchy sticks t9 some extent here. The most important newspaper in the states, the Indian apoiis News usually republican, is c pposing Harding and Watson. The next most important newspaper here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
BOASTS OF STRENGTH
Russia Stronger Than Ever In Mili-
 tary Way, Says Trotzky
By Associated r-ess

Moscow, September l7.-Russia ts stronger than ever in a military way. declares Leon Trotzky, the minister of war. in a review of the military situa- tion and the prospects of peace. coa- tributed to the newspaper Pravda- A
 new offensive by the Russians is In preparation, the war minister declares. and he intimates that it is purposed to give Poland a real desire for peaca, which she now lacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
WIRE COMPLAINTS TEAM
 CLOSES SEASON TODAY

The American Steel and Wire Com
 pany's fast amateur baseball team will close its 1920 season in a game with the west Field Shipbuilders. The game to be played on the formers home ground
 will be called at 3:30 o'clock sharp. The Wire Company's band will fur
 nish music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

An experiment tried some th..e ago by one of Englands large manufacturing firms has brought about an increased output. The new plan tried out and found successful is that of allowing the men a certain time in the morning and again in the afternoon the privilege of smok- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

for new Anov hsanA shilss- 1Gnda 1 Cneaa q Peabody for diarzin la.ang msn. Chooas from v.riety q sood. ssw palassm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

the Star is supporting Harding coldly and opposing Watson. Watson has no support in the press here and Hard- ipo hao 1ttfIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

for tAe nsweat and preleiest azk tiss yoa have ben offered fur LOO n many uaooaa- Noting n town to eqnl them.
 laAiN FLOOR,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

for new corded madE1s shikls n new pak- terns and guazanAsed cnanrA Lay Il Wn- tz apply of hhese tpmosrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

for extra fine pereale shikss. n bo<h ahipsd for red service and ecnnnsny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

for silk socln that we seAresuzly for HIS, .nd tiey ars wurth mnre. \ purs thread s7k cock n aH co2rgx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

for Oti Eale shIb snd dksweEs shat VI sen regulHiy for 100 the sumenk \ prartieal weight for th. climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
read these brief thrift messages
for Saturday

for sk hsls soelD q unl quan1y. Co1ass kack, whhs, srzUs C0rdovan hoUn snd navy. Get suune Of thsnn.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
FOR MISSES KATHERINE
AND LOUISE WILCOX

Mrs Bryant Emory Wilcox was
the charming hostess Tuesday after
noon entertaining a number of the
college set at her cozy apartment on
South Lee street honoring her attrac-
tive sisters Misses Katherine and
Louise Wilcox.
The living and dining rooms where
three tables were arranged for the
interesting game of "Bunco" were
most artistically decorated with Xmas
decorations, holly, mistletoe an d
Christmas bells being used in profus-
ion.
Mrs. Wilcox assisted by her sister
Miss Linda Jones of Warrington, D.
c. and Miss Ethelyn RUSSELL served
grape fruit cocktail followed by a
salad course late in the afternoon.
party were: Misses Katherine and
Louise Wilcox, Effie Cleo Brewer of
Douglas, Anthem Dickey, Hazel
Mays, Evelyn Shewmake, Audrey
Wilcox, Quinette Prent,ss. Haze.
Dean jolly, Edna Tyson, Sarah Far
mer, Linda Jones, Ethelyn Russell,
Elizabeth McCarty, Nellie Johnson of
Carrollton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
LOVELY TEA FOR
VISITORS

Misses Hazel Dean Jolly, Lucy
Whitley and Mavis Paulk entertained
number of friends at the pretty
home of Miss Jolly on South Grant
street complimentary to Miss Nellie
Johnson of Carrollton and Miss Eliz-
abeth Reynolds Smith of Stanford,
Conn.
The entire lower floor of the home
was thrown together and beautifully
decorated in quantities of red bells,
holly and mistletoe. Mrs. Forest H.
Farmer in her charming manner re-
ceived the guests at the door and
presented them to the receiving line
which consisted of Misses Jolly, John
son, Paulk, Smith and Whitley, they
were then ushered into the dining
room by Miss Hazel Mays where
Mrs. Harvey A. Mathis gracefully
presided over the tea table while Miss
es Resale Patterson, Thelma and
Eulalie Dorminey served delicious
sandwiches.
Fifty guests were invited.