davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
PHI KAPPA NU FRAT

The members of the Phi Kappa Nu Frat were hosts for the past few days at a house party at Cook Springs. The hosts for the occasion were MT. New be~ne Patterson. MT. James Britton, MT. James J. Bell Mir. J. Ford Robin son, Mir. William G. Smith. MT. G. c. Kelly, and the guests included Miss Sara Newsom, Miss Marie Newsom. Miss Orlene Lammert, Miss Irene Per- son. Miss Ruth Alexander and Mrs. F. H. Newsom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
BRIDE-ELECT IGNORED

Misses Johnnie Riddle, Emily Malone, Eva Boyett and Marie Stagg were de- lightful hostesses at a Lyric box party Saturday afternoon In honor Of Miss Helen Cole, who will be married on Thursday afternoon to Mr. George E. Boyd, Jr. Those enjoying the hospi- tality were Misses Doris Nader. Fannie May Riddle, Grace Hillhouse, Mesdames J. l.. Began, w. C. Samuels, c. E. Cole. the honoree and hostesses.
 Delightful refreshments were served after the matinee at downtown place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
LITTLE MISS WALKER IN RECTAL,

Mrs. W. c. Vail presents Harriet Walker. the little 10-year- old daughter of Judge and Mrs. William M. Walker, in a piano recital at the Margaret All len School Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
 A number of children will assist in an open lesson of Fletcher method class work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

of New York will be among the out-oI- town guests at the Nagel-W -Wllkerson wedding on June 15.
 MT and Mrs W. w. Silk, who are the guests of relatives in the city Will leave tomorrow for their home III Wichita Falls Tex
 Mrs. Thomas Dickson, who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Terrell, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff will leave tomorrow for visit to Virginia before returning to her home in Colo rado.
 Mrs George Taylor and children, who are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Gregg. will leave today for their home in Greenville' Tennessee.
 Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn and children will spend the summer in Michigan.
 Miss Lillian Lanier of Anna, H., is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Andrews
 
 Mrs. E. T. Dunklin is the guest of Mrs. Irene Stanley in Greenville.
 Miss Hazel Berry of Greenville. Miss, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Margaret Hardwick.
 Miss Amelia Kennedy will leave to- day for York, S. C., where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Ward of Tusca- loosa will spend the week at the Tut wiler.
 
 Miss Rose Bendersky, who has been teaching in Birmingham during the past year, has returned to her home in Selma. She was accompanied by Mrs Lawrence Eisman, who will be her house guest. Mrs. Thomas W. Jones, who has been visiting friends in the city has returned to her home in Huntsville.
 Misses Mamie and Elizabeth sightler of Montgomery are visiting MT. and Mrs H. S. Ladden.
 Mrs. A. M. Reid is visiting MT. and Mrs. P. W. Hodges in Montgomery. Mrs. w. G. Somerville. who has been the guest of Mrs Warner Shook. has returned to her home In Memphis. Miss Kitty Crum is visiting relatives | in Gre snville.
 | The chaperons for the opening 1 "Linger Longer dance will include MT. 1 and Mrs. E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MISS FELL IGNORED

One of the pretty parties given for Miss Ross Zell a bride elect, was the luncheon on Saturday, when Mrs. F. B. Jackson was hostess. The guests in- cluded Miss Zell Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. F. F. Hooper, Mrs. Lee Hilt Mrs. T. D. Donoho of Anniston, Miss Rose Douglass and Miss Lilly Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

could not walk any distance, r i d e or take any exercise at all without resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. l
 was weak and Ian. guid, had no energy,
 and life was a misery to me. I was under the care of 8 good physician for sev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
FOR MISS HARDWICK

Mrs. Wilton Lamar entertained yes terday afternoon at kitchen shower at the home of her mother. Mrs. w. O. Black, complimenting Miss Margaret Hardwick, bride elect.
 The house was attractively decorated With pink roses and other spring flow CTS, and the presents for the bride were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MISS KETTIG'S PARTY
 AT R0ERIICK

Miss Dorothy Kettig will entertain a few friends at luncheon and swim ming party at the Roebuck Club on Thursday, honoring Miss Helen Jack sons guests, Miss Virginia Beauchamp Miss Florence Evans, Miss Frances Marshall, and Miss Katherine Sproull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
LITTLE HELEN JACK SON
 TO HONOR GUESTS

Miss Helen Jackson will entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon, honoring her house guests, Miss Virginia Beau champ, Miss Frances Marshall Miss Katherine Sproull and Miss Florence Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS
 m MEET

All mem Ars of the Ensley and Gen. tra! High School bands who intend go- ing on the camp are requested to re-
 port, with instruments. for practice at
 the Central High school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
GRADED UNION
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The adult section of the Graded Union announces the continuation of both its regular and extension work during the month of June at the First Methodist Church, 10:15 every Wednes~ day morning. All members and others interested are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MISS EyINs TO BE IGNORED

Miss Josephine Fosters will enter tain at luncheon tomorrow a the Coun- try Club, honoring Miss Josephine Evins, one of the seasons most ad- mIred brides elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MISS COINS LUNCHEON

Miss Amelda Coin will entertain to- morrow at a luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Margaret Hardwick. a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MISS RERRY'S LYRIC PARTY

Miss Hazel Berry will be hostess to- morrow afternoon at a Lyric party. complimenting Miss Margaret Hard- wick. whose marriage to Mir. James Oliver will be an event of June g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
TO HONOR MRS. BADHAM

The members of the New Era Study Club will honor Mrs. H. L. Badham with picnic tomorrow on Shades mountain. Mrs. Badham organized this clb few years ago and in apprecia- tion of her many lovely courtesies ts the club and it's members they are en- tertaining in her honor. The members of the club include Mrs. Frank Ander- son. Mrs Pelham Anderson. Mrs. Mid dleton Barnwell Mrs. Beech Cheno- weth. Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn, Mrs. F.. M. Mason, Mrs. Mercer Barnett. Mrs. Rob ert Brook. Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs. Archie Witt Mrs. Lewis Underwo ood, Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs. John Yeat- man. Mrs. Leroy Percy. Mrs. E. L. Scouten. Mrs. T. J. Osbun, Mrs. W. W Hazzard. Mrs. David Roberts. Jr., Mrs Henry Badham Jr. Mrs. Merrill Pratt and Mrs. Val Nesbit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
D. A. R. TO MEET

The old Elyton Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. W. Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
CONCERT AT THE
 SEMINARY

The Louie Compton Seminary will give It's annual concert this evening in the school auditorium, when the music students will give the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
ORGAN RECITAL

An appreciative audience gathered on Saturday evening in the auditorium of the Margaret Allen School to listen to an organ recital hy the pupils of Mrs. Virginia Reese Simms. Although the organ was not installed until January. the pupils showed wonderful ability and technique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MRS. BONNYMAN'S
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Mrs. James Bonnyman will entertain a. luncheon today at the Country Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
LIFE WAS 4
 MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re. lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, Ky.-'I suffered almost two years with female weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
MRS. M'INTYRE TO BE
 HOSTESS

Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre will entertain this afternoon at her home in compli ment to Mrs. George Crawford of Anna, H.. the guest of Mrs. E. H. Andrews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

Our Dream Sisters. the Seniors" Mary Ozburn, '19.
 Realities, Not Dreams Only" Eliza heth Fay, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
RANDOM NOTES

pr. and Mrs. Joseph Darwin Nasei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

hcnoring the senior class of the Mar Garet Allen School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

F. R. McDavid, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy. MT. and Mrs. Lucien Moses, Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Kampen. MT. and Mrs. Goodloe McGahey MT. and Mrs. A. c. Crowder and MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont.
 Mrs. T. H. Barker and children oe Marion will spend the summer in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. J. H. Dixon is spending some time in New York.
 Miss Mabel Scarbrough has returned to her home from a local infirmary.
 
 The Elyton School Improvement As sociation will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the school. This will be an important meeting, as the election of officers for the coming year will be keld and the business for the past year will be closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

Andrew, said lmogene, T have de- ceived you and am glad of it?'
 You unrepentant villainessl" laughed Andrew, what have you done? Swapped my birthday for mess of potash or have you freckled past you have been keep ing from me? Who is the other side of the triangle? Tell me at once!'
 You are talking nonsense. but I an in earnest she said seriously. You know l have not been real well for sev- eral months and l have gone to pr. Clark and he has laughed at me and told me to go to matinee.
 Now 1 know that you think Dr. Clark has within him the sum total of medical knowledge and you always pooh-pooh the idea of us going to anyone else, but grew tired of being laughed at, and went to see Mamie Pierce's doctor.
 Andrew, he knows more about his profession than Dr. Clark ever dreamed of knowingl Now don't interrupt me and say he gave me dope. for he did not give me the least bit of medicine.
 He first asked me about my home life how lived and what I did, and then he asked me about you and what your profession was and"
 He knows his business all rlght. broke in Andrew
 "He certainly doesn' continued Inc gene, missing the nsinuation. He then told me I looked little run down, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

though l were deficient Tn nerve force, , and that such things at times led to complete nervous collapse, and he asked me if I could not run away to the sea shore for time"
 The light begins to dawnl' said An drew.
 No it doesntv' snapped Imogene. "l told him I could not go away for month yet, and then he took a telescope that was forked and listened to my heart, and told me there was a little murmur there and asked me if l had thought or trying a higher altitude, but explained that I detested the mountains and then he asked me lot of questions about my symptoms of general lassitude, and at last he asked me to stick out my feet, and then he made me walk up and down his office At last he told me exactly what the trouble was, and Dr. Clark had never discovered it.
 He had me take two lifts off the bot toms of my heels. He said that l was tilted forward at just enough of an angle to disturb my nerve boise, and that this would relieve it. but for me to come back in a week and see him again.
 That was three days ago, Andrew, and I give you my word of honor l never felt better in my life! I am entirely cured, Now what do you think of your pr. Clark?"
 How much did you pay him?' asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

We asked the young lady across the way what she thought of the Japanese consortium with the Chinese and she said of course the Japanese and Chi nese are a great deal alike but in her opinion marriages of people of the same nationality are much more likely to turn out happily.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12

from gettir' ,, u ht dow, IN
Inc Gin N'W Iu
cuttjug %, ''nr
tub.'co sun uu'",u, 49, "a" SUI
.sua H. sGin.S YER, mob durlu.
the Housing season, e pp. lall
in The earliest housing. So II
ldrr to prevent sun buruiug. u
cutting aud plarnt it on The
sick you should urn The bntts
of the stalks toward the sur, th'.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12

will prevent the most of it from
getting sun burned. In cutting
tobacco NEVER 81 car the st TX,
as in most every instance re
stalks viii rot cue out un
you are regdy to bulk d W +,
then it VIII neat in the tulk auo
ruir l. always S"li' tn. stalk
y h Il to acco KIN f. made 10
the purp, 3e, Thi, vii tnIole the
stalk To quicSly cure cut
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12
TOBACCO and Its
Culture
BY W. 5 BAILEY, Gaulev, Ky

An odd le left, will not grow
any size: | do not mean for YOU
to count every leaf on each stalk,
as this would he TO tedious task,
but after YOU get started YOU can
tell at glance about the number
of leaves On Il stalk. Next comes
the Suckerin% the sucker should
neycr bc allowed to grow very
large. as fbcy have Il tendCrcv To
decrease the weight Of your
tobacco, 50 never If possible allow
them TO grow mCrt than three or
four inches in height. When you
are ready to house, go in front
of the knife and get all suckers
off perfectly clean. as They will
stay green until the tobacco is
ready 10 bulk down for stripping
'wiTch will cause it to house burn
'a'~0tts' ext trta - 1..}!Tyexess ., ..&sI..
Il decrease IN The market value of
your crop. Now, in regard TO
housing ,Ou should be very Gre
iul as to VIII, n an how 10 cut and
house your crop. In the first
place, never make a whole DAYS
cutting with the intention to haul
in and hang the next dar, as it
may rain before the next day ano
perhaps rain for several DAYS,
which would injure your tobacco
in such Il way that it would dam
age you several hundred dollars.
so make your arrangements to
bring in all you have cut. the
same day you cut it. 1t would
be good idea providing you
have :Oom i'll your barn, to coop
1T say Sor 10 sticks to the coop
This will enable it during the
night TO wilt and yellow consider
ably thereby causing it to cure
out quicker and better; then you
can hang it each morning while
the dew is on. this prevents You
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
REAL SURPRISE \.
GIVEN NSOUTH'
Size of Vote PoIIed by Hard
ing in Louisiana Most
Unexpected.
TENNESSEE NOW IN DOUBT

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 3.--(A. PA real
surprise In the presidential election In
the south has been furnished in TenneB-
see and Louisiana.
I, Returns from sixty-Eix OF the ninety
Ave counties in Tennessee and news
paper estimates for the remainder OF the
counties give Harding a lead OF 26s votes
and republican state leaders expressed
hope of breaking the solid south" for
tho first time since reconstruction
days. Democratic leaders. however. said
they were confident that later returns
would give Tennessees electoral vote 10
Gov. Cox and keep the south in the
democratic column.
Election OF n republican governor IN
Tennessee appeared probable, returns
available at noon showing All Taylor, re-
publican nominee. leading Gov. Roberts.
democrat. by $1,000.
While Louisiana apparently was safely
democratic, the size OF the vote polled
by Harding came as n distinct surprise
to leaders on both sides. He carried ten
parishes, apparently was an easy win :
ner in the Third congressional district.
and received maJorities In eight New
Orleans city precincts. mostly In the zip
town residential section. His vote IN
New Orleans alone was 1900 to 81, ,402
for Cox. or more than the total Hughes
received in the entire state -four years
ago.
Democrats Win.
Al Of the other southern states ap-
peared today TO have rolled up tho ira :
ditional democratic majoritles, with
democratic leaders in North Carolina
claiming the largest majority there In
the history OF the state. While in some
counties in Alabama and Georgia re-
publican m0Jorities were returned, these
had no effect on the outcome. on the
face OF returns up to noon. tho rapuhli-
cans had not made any congressional
gains.
Full returns had not been received
from the Eighth. Ninth and Tenth
North Carolina districts. but lndIca tons
were that the democratic candidates
would be elected.
Democrat Reelected.
Statewide. NJ. c.. Nov. 3.--Ftepre.
sentative Douuhton (Dem.) was re.
elected from the Eighth North Car.
olina congressional district over his
republican. opponent. Ike Campbell,
by majority Of 1000, according 20
uncffielai but almost complete re.
turns compiled by the Statewide
Daily.
Harding In Oklahoma.
OFlaho~1A City. Okla, Nov. 3.-Sen-
ntor Harding jumped into the lead In
Oklahoma shortly before O'Clock
when unofficial and incomplete returns
from 1912 precincts out Of 1855 gave
the senate ilt.507 and Gov. Cox ia.
G37. Returns cor piled NJ 10 that hour
had given Cox a lead OF from two 20
four thousand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
END OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS" SAYS HIRAM

San Francisco. NOV, s.---'It'B the end
of the league of nations" WINS the eIn-
phatic declaration OF senator Hiram
johnson. commenting on the victory OF
Senator Harding.
The senator this afternoon isaiod the
following statement
mo amount Of sophistry or pretefse
can obscure the issue IN ycAterday y
election, The men and women VINO
bear the burdens and pay the price OF
war finally have had the opportunity
TO pass upon the foreign policy OF iheir
country.
"On the one hand was the inter-
naiionaliKm Of the league of nations,
and on the other the American policy
Of Washington, Jefferson and Monroe.
rhe inonaeing, dangerous and entan..
Cling league has been empha!calty and
ovsrw whelmlnRly repudlated. The sons
and daughters Of America have deter.
mined that America shall remain the
nation we have ever known, continuing
nteadfnHily In the old path that has led
10 our present greatness and glory,
IT'S the end Of the iGRRue of nations;
It's the reerudeEccnce Of Americaniain.
The victory of senator Harding la tho
response of the American spirit 10 the
endeaVor to denationaiiKn ~.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
UPSTkTE RACES
ARE THRILLING
Parks WorIey's El'ct'on Con-
tinues in Dol'bt-Woman
Is Defeated.
OTHER RACES or INTEREST

Knoxville Nov. s,--(Special. )---First.
Second and Third congressional dis.
'tricts'h elected thu republican nomi-
nees for congress.
In the First congressional district
Lieut., Carroll Reecs overseas veteran
OF the World war, has been elected,
Lieut.. Reece win take the place In con-
gress OF Sam X. Sells, republican who
lost the nomination by his party In the
primary last August after one OF the
most hotly contested campaigns lnNthe
history OF the district
Congressman ]. Will Taylor is re-
turned 10 congress from tho Second
congressional district, his majority be-
ing estimated at nearly 10000 Hts
opponent, I'rof. Curtis q. Gentry, made
a good fight, however This is Con-
rress Ho polled 1865 votes In the
1918 election.
In the state senatorial race indica-
tions are that 4. =. Hull defeated Mrs.
Carrie Clementine in the First senato-
rial district. composed OF the counties
OF Carter Greene, johnson, Unicoi and
washington.
Reports from sullivan and Hawkins
counties, composing the Second sena-
the race there between Copenhaver
tRep.) and Worley (Dem.) is close, al
though latest indications are that Coz
penhaver Ii leading by slight ma
jority.
Reports are to the effect that Mon
roe will represent the Third senatorial
borne, Grainger. Hancock. Morgan,
Scott and Union counties.
II. N Clabo, republican candidate
from the Fourth senatorial district, re-
eeived a splendid vote, Mr.. Clabo halls
from. Sevier county.
One OF the most interesting races for
representative In the state legislature
was in McMinn county between Harry
Burn (Ren) and .. II, Jones Dem.). !.
Burns vote IN the, legislature decided
the fate of women voters IN this elec-
tion.. He cast the vote which broke Q
deadlpck and gave women throughout
the United States the ylfht to yote.
oluti0n by the Tenneatec legislature.
Latest reports are that Burn won by
q. slight majority. although at first II
was thought he had lost HIS race.
chum'ey Is, reported to have defeate,d
Jennings by n majority of f4s in Clai-
borne county for representative.
Royston won for state representative
from Washington county Phillips led
over Brooks for representative In Haw-
KRIS county. For joint representative,
kirkpatrick won over Wright.
Charles l.. Smith for representative
In Blount county received n fiattoring
vote.
". G. Hill received a good vote for
floater. according to- reports from Jef-
ferson county.
In Roane county, Charles II. MlliIgan
was leading over w. II. Waller. ]. 3,
Remine Ia the Joint representative from
Knox and Remine counties,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

Both republican and democratic Lead
ers stated Wednesday that the stand-
Ing OF the candidates would be un-
changed by the vote OF the few small
precincts still out. unless lynn gained
a few votes on Clark, who finished
second. Fletcher, the fourth man, An
ished 81? votes behind his ticket and
tins enabled Lynn to defeat him for
third place by majority OF 7S6.
The vote of Bryan. Coleman and
Clark Is considered remarkable In view
OF the republican landslide In Ten
nessee, which defeated Congressman
John A. Moon, known to be for yeaik
the strongest democratic factor not
only in the county. but In the district.
The three successful democratic NOM
ineesi for the Legislature seemed 20 have
been among the few who held their
heads above the republican tide, whish
sweeps Harding, Taylor Brown and
ether republicans into office.
Marshall's Race.
\ The race of John Marshallg one OF the
republican nominees for the lower house,
proved surprising, in view OF the fact
Hamilton county. His splendid vote of q
7.718 shows that republican leaders
were for the straight republican. ticket,
and were desperate to have II put over
regardless of who was defeated. II was
the democratic nominees would share
the republican vote along with Lynn
and Pyott owing to the fact that Mar
shall was practically unknown in this
county. However, the effort was made
for the entire ticket.
Townsend Pyott. who finished fifth,
received the solid support OF the rep1b-
lican party. together with the support
Of the many democrats Bryan. Cole
man and Clark received n good vote
among the rank and file OF the repub-
lean party, but the support OF none Of
the leaders. tho figures show.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
ADMITS FEW SURVlVALS
OF REPUBLICAN SWEEP

San Francisco, Nov. 3.--Harding's
plurality in California win reach 5o0.-
900 and may go higher on the basis Of
returns from all sections of the state.
In San Francisco Harding ran three
to one ahead of Cox. The same was
true in Alameda county, second most
populo,~~ northern districts. Other dis
tricts reported votes OF as high aH
20 /. In Santa Clara county the vote
YVES slightly In excess OF the to /
average.
With Senator Harding. Samuel NJ
Shortr,dRe. republican senatorial nom
inee. has apparently been swept into
office. lis democratic opponent, Sena =
tor Jemes -. Phelan. incumbent. ear
red SEN Francisco despite the Harding
landslide by probably 10000 and also
showed strength in Sacramento and
other northern counties, but strong
Shortr'dge vote south Of the Tehncha u
aided by an est mated Is 600 ma joriiy
for Shortrl ire In Alameda county. ap-
pare ntly enggifed him.
While not directly conceding defeat.
Sen tor fhel1n said today.
1T e. n republican sweep. realize
there are few surVivals."