davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

bySte chovatl teZ Zauneno
mne. Nee mIzc stihnouti je-,
nom smrt, kdezto vas neco mno
hem desne jsiho. Jdete, draha
Britomarto, jdete okamzite !
Bidnici ii mohou byti ma ceste
sem jiz nyni", nalehal.
Justine, jedenkrate jiz byla
jsem nucena odlouciti Sc cd
vas v okamziku smrtelneho ne
bezpecf - po druhe vsak Sc to
nema stati'"' odpovedela roz-
hodne, jsouc bleda jak smrt.
"Draha Rritomarto, ia MENU
tim vas k nicemu, chci ale vas
presvedc'ti, ze je nutno, abyste
uposlechla me rady. Nebezpe-
ci, jake mnG hrozi a kterehoz
Wy Sc strachujete, nenf tax vel
ke. Opily tento bidak spi tvrde
a neprobudi Sc az "a mnoho no
din. Prijdou-li pro nej jeho liz
de, odnesou jej ma lod' v*tom
stayu, v iakem nachazi Sc nyni
a az procitne, bude sotva asi
panlatovati Sc ma to, re byl vel.
mi bkzek. smrti. sCo'se vsak je-
40 hdi ityae, ii nemaji, zcela
zsdnSch pricin mne nenavide-
ii, nabot' xachazel jsem 5 mimi
aziprilis vhone. Uspokoji Sc $
tim, go jim ieste mohu .dati a
odsidou odtud v pekoii. Jenom
VI a Judi:a naehazite Sc v me-
Eezpeci - vi d6snem nebezne-
Ii, nvidi-ij vas. Jdete, Britc-
mario. Oh. draha mole Brito-
mario, pospeste!"
"Ja nemohu snesti mySlen-
ku, ze zustanete tn sam a sam
proti teto bande, ktera je od-
hodlana ne vSe!" zalkala ona.
"Britomarto ia mohu o Sc
be postaratl Sc dobre, to vsak
mohu uciniti jen tehdy, kdyz
budu NIT 10 vedomi, ze jste We
sluji dobre uschovana a bez-
pecna. Poslechnete, Britomar-
to! V te strasne vzpoure indi-
lckych Sep oy-u, ktera udala sc
pred nekolika lety, stalo Sc, ze
Fri dobyti pevnosti Djel mlady
! dustojnik anglicky, jenz byl We
litelem nest astne posadky, "a.
strelil vlastni rukou mladou a
made vSe m;lovanou svoji zenu,
nezli ably nechal il upadnouti '
ruce techto d'ablG! Britomar.
to, jestlize neuposlechnete me
rady a zavcas neskryjete Sc We
skalni sluii, bude to asi ten je.
diny prostHedek, kterymz budu
| moci zachraniti vas pred ne.
| elm mnokelc desnejSim, nez JIG
smrt I"
| Ona vahala dosud.
| "Ja bych radeji zemrela vas
rukou, nezli opustila bych vas
" okamzika nebezpeci", pravi
| la.
"Britomarto, opakuji vam
/, ze nechci nutiti vas k nicemu
ami k tomu, abyste zachranila
lsama sebe; budete-li ale stat
IA SVEN, iozenete mne k sile-
nosti!" zvcial.
"Pujdu tedy", odpovedels
loddane.
Ably neziskala casu ku roz
myslenl So, chopil sc rychle jej
ruky vyv;del il z jeskyne, We
laje ma po!ekanou Ircanku, ably
lie nasledov ala.
Drze je;i ruku, pomohl j Wy
| lett ma Zcela neschudnou ska
lu, nachazejici Sc mad velkou
ljekyni Ryla skoro kolma q
lVchod DO yysoke sluje byl skry
lty, ze 2 doia vIbec nebyl k spa
trent. kdyz byl pomohl Judite
lvysvihnul Sc sam ma okraj ska
ly. zandal opatrne uzounkJ
yc.hod do sluje velkymi kane
ny 3 do mezer nastrkal kapra
din a kroyin, re Sc zdalo, jake
by tu byly yyrostlys cimz zata
rasil vchod tax 'ddNadne, re a.
III hejbystr65sl oko jej neposti
hlo. bkonelv praci tuto. nahnu
1 I
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
THE LAW MUST Be ENFORCED

No LOYAL American now be candidate for
tive office a platform.
Any candidate who a wet for any office in the law
enforcement department of thereby gives ad
notice that he does intend to enforce the law
Candidates for legislative offices have right to
themselves avorng changes in the present law. But
ddate for executive Offices have right promise that they
will change the effect OF the law by failing to enforce it.
Politicians who planning to elect wet states attor-
ney Cook county in any other county deliberately
plotting disregard the law and to nuy the Constitution
Of the United States.
Candidates for the office of states attorney appealing for
the ground that they thereby giving adj
notice that elected they will violate their oath of office
and fail to do their plain duty. WET CANDIDATES FOR
STATES ATTORNEY ARE MAKING AN ADVANCE
BARGAIN WITH THE LAWLESS TO NULLIFY THE
LAW IN EXCHANGE FOR VOTES.
candidate for states attorney any other enforcement
office may be personally He has right to his personal
opinion relative the laws prohibiting the liquor traffic But
such candidate be politically wet and at the
time be fit for the office to which he aspires
Citizens should understand clearly that it the duty of
the states attorney enforce the law Prohibition
Until the law changed the states attorney has
legal right protect voators by failing to enforce
the law
The AntiSaoon League will oppose the nomination and
election of any candidate who by running wet gives adj
promises of immunity bootleggers and other liquor
law breakers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
WHO WANTS RETURN OF SALOON
(Shelbyville DEMOCRACY

The Democrat Of
dion under Prohibition and whether believe the people
the saloon II could have
of the when saloons running
old DRINKS oafng keeping
and down the away leading the saloons the could
these days saloons these fellows
the the elsewhere,
making
uus to ask such for both conditions
equivalent saloons AS in
OF saloons, said
which they conducted would argument
building other kind OF building Shelbyvle
and there hasn't
fashioned drunk
much a
parade
petition, asking the saloon be
10 the holer-horn"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
(The Chicago Evening PosD

None of the dire consequences
which the vets predicted would fol-
low Prohibition has yet made an
appearance. -
You will recall we were to have an
immediate exodus of our working
population. The Drawn of the coun-
try was to take ship for lands where
beer with more than one-half of
per cent alcohol was brewed. As a
matter of fact, emigration in 1919
when the country was dry under the
wartime measure, was less than hall
the average emigration for the last
decade, and this in spite of the fact
that many of the foreign-born had a
natural desire to revisit their native
lands from which they had been
isolated by war. The first six months
of 1920 show steady increase in inn
migration. American aridty has not
frightened the European from our
shores.
Another terrible result of Prohibi-
ton, we were told, would be the rap
id increase in the number of drug
users. The Journal of the American
Medical Association tells us that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION

precisely the reverse has been the
fact. The victims of drug addiction
have lessened in number The theory
is now advanced that alcohol was in
many instances a first step to drugs.
1t is too early yet TO accept this
theory as established, but it is certain
ly significant that the facts point in
its direction rather than toward the
theory held by the vets.
The salutary effect of the saloon
less era is seen In the marked reduc-
ton of cases of minor crime and mis-
demeanor. Jails and warehouses
have been depopulated. Many have
been closed. Robberies and hold
ups seem to continue in our big cities,
but these crimes call for the deliber-
alton of sobriety, and the remedy
must be sought elsewhere than in
Prohibition. The automobile has
made the crimes of cunning and vio-
lence easier; when the aeroplane be-
comes as commonplace as the car
this problem will take on new NEIL
ace and complexity. But it may be
hoped that a sober nation will be
better able to deal with those deeper
causes which produce the criminal
parasite.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
WET AND DRY ITEMS IN
The DAILY NEWS
Record of Current Events Relating
to Prohibition

June 27-Pussyfoot Johnson adj
dressed a mass meeting in the Medi-
nah Temple, Chicago.
June 28-The Northern Baptist
Convention passed resolutions de-
manding the enforcement of state
and federal laws which are intended
to make the Eighteenth Amendment
operative.
June 2o-Democratic resolutions
committee heard arguments on wet
and dry platform planks.
June Subcommittee on reso-
lutions voted down both wet and dry
planks in democratic platform.
July 1-America went dry under
wartime Prohibition one year ago.
Newspapers report many benefits
and no dry disasters.
July 3-Both dry and wet planks
voted down when presented to Dem
ocratic Convention in minority re-
ports.
July o-Report of Chief of Police
Clarity shows an average decrease
of 27.29 per cent in burglaries, rob.
berries, larcenies, and other crimes
during June, 1920, dry as compared
with June 1919 wet
July 10-35 Aurora citizens were
arrested charged with violating Pro-
hibition laws.
July 12-The Rev. o. ]. Kvale who
! defeated Congressman, A.. ]. Vol
stead for the Republican nomination
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
BEST THING EVER
(By S. L. Goodwin, Mayor,
Waterloo, Indiana)

In reply to yours of recent
date, the writer is in a posi-
ton to know that Prohibition
has done wonders around this
county. I personally know of
men who never saved penny
when saloons we're here who
now have homes paid for and
providing for their families.
We very seldom have man
in the lock up here while few
years ago some one was locked
up most every day for being
intoxicated Taking everything
in consideration l believe it was
the best thing ever happened
when the saloons went out.
| hope they never return.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
DR.. Johnston Corrects Wayne B. Wheeler

While in Chicago recently his way the Democratic
vention Wayne Wheeler General Counsel of the AnSaoon
League made an which he referred the good citizen
vote DR. Howard Agnew Johnston accused Wheeler
of having made incorrect statement
"A citizen who does vote he said is not good citizen
He may good husband good father good neighbour but
good citizen unless he the polls election
day helps officials who govern America.
Wheeler had o admit that Johnston right
you good citizen? II you you will vote Sep
TENDER IS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
IF THE DRYS co TO SLEEP
missouri American Issue)

Congress will gdy number of (addtonaD Congress
by population These
additional
the population will doubt
less reflect their will be rather The national
Prohibition additional of
There hundred districts the l.
Congressman by less majority The
this end the quoris bending Should the
sleep soothed by
by the will
forcemen law will be alcoholic
drinks, and-John Barleycorn WILL COME BACK
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
OUTCOME CERTAIN--IF DRYS STAY AWAKE
fTlle Baptist)

But the fight Nothing the decision
modification the Nostead
of liquor of
While the Supreme uphods of
such changes
and alcohol
tend possible, elect
have taken action eging the sale OF booze
kick
btant profits the sale of
the last ditch We vigilance
sober We
with greed The
The
if friends of will
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
This Is an Important Point

Superintendent H. Dansn has written the Issue
follows:
that important danger that confront
is OF the Illinois law well the Volsead
appropriations from the Legislature
Now the should obtain
majority House OF the Legislature House OF Congress-
probably would block those appropriations and thus wipe
outth bureaus
To protect Prohibition enforcement to the primary
September dry Legislative candidates
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
Prohibition In LaSa1le County

IaSalle Jail
aSalle County of the largest in the 1t
chief strongholds OF the liquor traffic is county
foreign population.
Politically LaSa County of the wettest in Illinois
The dry sections dominated by the cities The
aSae addressing the Liquor Dealers Association his
declared would have his right
sign order for the enforcement of the Sunday clos
ing Lee ONe Browne for years the leader of the the
floor of the House of Representatives Springfield resident
of Ottawa, the of LaSalle
Ottawa, LaSale, Peru Streaor and Mendoza all LaSalle
County wet, when the nation went dry
Add to the of Prohibition During the of
March the LaSale County jail empty.
clause in the regular lease given tenants of of Chcago
and buildings reads follows "he
further agrees that neither he ubenant assistant other
practcng medicine dentistry in the said premises shall
Federal license for prescribing with without
license shall prescribe any malt vnou piruous other
alcoholic liquor"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
Prohibition as Public Improvement

Reports benefits of Prohibition during the
a nationwide scale continue
the Issue Study these reports with this question mind:
HAS public improvement such parks Fairgrounds libraries,
gmnasums done much good community Prohibit
on?' Prohibition the greatest public
proveen adopted anywhere Civic organizations interested
community Improvement should lend their influence towards
forcement of the Prohibition law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16

to Congress gave out this statement:
an my numerous campaign speeches
and in a statement sent to the voters
in the district I announce that my
record is as dry rs Mr.. Volstead's,
with possibly little to spare"
July12-Universa1, Mexico City
newspaper, announces that legislation
making all Mexico dry is being pre-
pared for presentation to the next
Congress at the office of the Provi-
sional President de la Huerta.
Vote for Endorsed dry legislative
candidates at the Primary election on
September IS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
The Meaning of Beer and Wine

AS the is used in connection with proposed legislation,
alcohol Alcohol drunkenness
misery poverty and all evils against which the Eighteenth Amend
directed The beer crowd the old
crowd The fight against beer and Wine is the old fight
against booze To dry the polls September Is and
your ballot for Endorsed dry legislative candidates. To help
the stay home September IS for beer and wine
candidates.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
VOTE FOR ENDORSED DRY
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
ATTHE PRIMARY ELECTION
ON SEPTEMBER ID
The League and the Presidency

The Executive Committee OF the AntSaloon League of Am
erica plans to July D AT this time the attitude OF the
League coming presidential campaign will be considered
decides make recommendations relative to
presidency will be made public Meanwhile drys
should bear in election of dry Congress and dry
legislature supremacy important in connection with the
of Prohibition The primary election on September ID Will
decide.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
Beer Saloons Sold Whisky. Too

Thomas R. Quaye is the Arthur Burage Farwel of
axe County Superintendent of the Lake County
Order League Recently Dr. Quae made this statement
an the Fox Lake saloons held beer licenses These
permitted sell malt liquors only The licenses cost hun
dred and fifty dollars year. There place the map where
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
Expert Testimony

the Issue contains additional letters on the
results mayors and other officials Enemies
and friends of Prohibition in other lands
are invited to study They do not present theory
the truth
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
They Could Take 1t or Leave 1t

can take it it, favorite boast by drinkers
before America The adoption of the Eighteenth Amend
chance apply the test to this boast Appar-
emily some of them The camor for beer and
proves necessity OF law protect people against their
own uncomfortable appetites.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-16
N. Y. Tribune.

whisky sold proportion the population than the
Fox Lake district"
This illustrates what will happen everywhere the dys stay
home September Is and the nominate beer and
candidates Congress and the legislature The law
against whisky be enforced the law permits the sale Of
beer and wine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
LINEN SHOWER FOR
 MISS MARY CURRY

Conspicuous among the series of pre- nuptial courtesies that are being given for Miss Mary Curry, whose marriage to MT Louis Clinton Jones will be an event of Wednesday. was the linen shower of last Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. P. VanDeveer and her daugh- ter Mrs. Alex Richards of Meridian, were the hostesses upon this important occasion, when more than 100 guests had been invited to partake of their hospi tality.
 The VanDeveer hove had ben prettily adorned in ferns. cut flowers, color scheme of pink and green prevailed in
 the decorations and in the refreshments. The centerpiece of the prettily decorated dining table was a handsome vase of Dorothy Perkins roses. A contest was enjoyed, and Mrs Eric Hart proved her self to be the most accurate guesser and was awarded the vase as q prize. "A
 Rose Romance'' was another contest in which Mrs. R. E. Luckie became the winner of a cut glass rose bowl. Little Evelyn Powe gave several read i ings during the afternoon. The linen em- l beded in a rose covered miniature s>- 1 press wagon, drawn by Josephine Powe and Patsey Richards, and driven by 1 Mary Elizabeth Powe, was presented to
 the bride
 l Miss Curry was gowned in an attrac- tive lace-trimmed model of midnight blue | chiffon, frightened in color by it's de ! sign of American Beauty roses. Sa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
ISS MIGRANTS PLANO RECITAL

The departments of music of the lnadega County High School on Fri
 V evening, May 16 presented Misses elno McElhannon, Helen Watson, btherine Jones and Alline Jones in
 ano recital with Miss William Ingram
 instructor.
 The following programme was rem bred:
 1 Piano duet. Overture from Zanpa. lerold), Misses Jones' Watson; Piano,
 inuetto (Schubert), Miss Alline bnes; Piano, Pas des Amphores Char
 i), Miss McElhannon; Readings, Me. h, Not Me-" "The Nervous Gentle
 an," Miss Watson; Piano, ro bring" (Grfeg). Miss Catherine
 Ts.5al, "An Open Secret" (wood- LAn), "A Dream" tBartlett). Goodbye fosti). Miss Augusta Madison; Plano' erceuse from "Jocelyn" (Godard)'
 lss Helen Watson; Readings. "The roposal," "The Coy Little Maid, iss McElhannon; Piano, "Narcissus Eevin), Miss Alline Jones; Piano At
 Old Trysting Place, From an m
 an Lodge (McDowelD, Miss catherine bnes.
 Piano duet, Rhapsody. March NO. /
 .iszt). Misses Jones. McElhannon' [eadings, Piazza Tragedy, Hello |eptral", Miss Catherine Jones; Plano' Ionturne in F (Schumann), Miss Al ne Jones; Vocal, T Hear You Call is Me" (Nevin), "A Star (MarshalD, trhe Rosary" (Robers), Miss Madison. . Piano. sSerenade'' (MoskowskD, tMozurka" (Zerbowtz), Miss Helen |Eatson;. Readings. Them Summer +isitors," "A Silent Romance; Piano, 3econd Valse (Godard), Miss McEl- Iannon; Piano, Polonaise (Slunicko). Hiss Catherine Jones; Vocal. "A May |Torning'' (Denza", "MarigaP Char hinade), Miss Madison; Trio, Charge the Hussars" (Spindler), Misses ones, Watson, Jones.
 kRS. STOUTS TEA
 ,rux fs Stor+ will entertain Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MRS. GERALD COMPLIMENTS
 BRIDE-TO-BE

Elaborate in it's every detail the plan of entertainment in Mrs. Geralds kitchen shower for Miss Mary Anne Curry, on last Friday afternoon was skilfully eve cuted
 Invitations had been extended to more than three score guests, These were greeted by Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Horn. Within this setting of greenery, with its covering of roses in pink and whiie, refreshing punch was served by Misses Kathleen and Maud Mullins The home was decorated with white lilies, pink and white roses, ferns. a profusion of south ern smilax. Mrs. Gerald tiwh Mrs. Curry and Mary Anne Curry, the bride-to-be, received the guests within the drawing room The dining table was covered with a lace cover over pink satin and centered with a wedding cake embossed in lilies of the valley and wild roses. "The Musical Romance contest, was quite appropriate The prizes were a serving tray and cake pan, both of aluminium. The booby was an egg bea;er bearing the written wish: How you will beat next time
 The kitchenware was brought in on trays and presented to the bride by little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MISS HARRIET WALKER
 IN RECITAL

Mrs w c. Vail will present Miss Harriet Walker in a piano recital on Wednesday afternon at 4:30 o'clock at the Margaret Allen School assisted by Florence Samson, Helen Terry Badham, Florence Birch, Emma Ayrs, Carolyn Bickell, Lillian Bowron, Charles F.. Horst Mabelle Prowell, Alyne Beatty, Lincoln Newfield, Florence Stevens, Mary Nice, Ruth Miller, Marguerite Knight, Donie DeBardeleben, Adeline
 Dozier.
 "The Trumpet and Drum" (Adler),
 Dream Waltz" CWatson), "The Jack Tar" (Maxim), Harriet Walker. Class lesson: Ear training; positive pitch intervals, time. "Pickaninny" (Mueller), "Fireside Song" (Jenkins), Uncle Remus" (Grant-Schaefer), Harriet Walker. Class lesson: Building and writing scales, chords, time.
 Story of a Mouse" Nynes), Song At Sunrise" Courtney, Honey Bees Parade" (Benton), Harriet Walker. Class lesson: Melody making, trans position, composers.
 "A Tale Grandmother Told (Spooks)' (Bilbro), Indian Dance" (Benton), "Birds" (Wright), Harriet Walker.
 PAGEANT PIPES O. PAN" Never was scene more beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

kRS. STOUTS TEA Mrs. A. G. Stout will entertain Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
I,JrNrUEON FOR
 SENIOR CLASS

The luncheon rendered the February and May graduating classes of the Hill man School by the Improvement Asso- citation, Friday, at the Hillman Hotel proved a most delightful affair. The table decorations consisted of an exquisite basket of Dorothy Perkins roses, with small vases of the same overs.
 Mir c. P. Underwood, principal. acted as toastmaster in the absence of the class p-esident Jeesie Laird responded to a tcast, "To the Friends of Hillman;" John Murry school Improvement Associa- tion;' John Perryn1an. Preachers and Pr!ncipal;'' Helen Hozier, Senior Glass" "
 The procramme was as follows:
 Violin dIet by Harold Rubenstein and Theo. Levy; Jack Street and Flora Mayer, class presidents were called on for short speeches. class prophets. Elizabeth Con- nell and Henry Hanbury; class poems, Edith Sinis and Samuel Hubenhauer; Last Will and Testimony" by Mildred Love and Katherine Grubb; Virginia Cameron and Florence. Fouro were called on to tell some of their experiences in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

PAGEANT PIPES O. PAN"
 Never was a scene more beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

High School; short address by Hon. John R. Hornady. commission of public educa- ton.
 The guests included seventy graduates Misses Maude Hammill and Bessie Smith, seventh grade teachers. and the present and retiring officers and the luncheon committe of the Improvement Associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
THREE

the lawn of the school tomorrow morn ing Candy, ice creaem and other dainties wil lbe sold. Among the features will be a grab bag and fortune teller. Funds secured will be devoted to the upkeep of a syrian orphan which the class have adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
DANCE FOR
 YOUNGER SET

Linger Longer Lodge will open it's doors in an informal way on Tuesda ev ening the occasion being a dance for 1 tLc younger set.
 The charerons for the dance include MT and Mrs. F. R. McDavid, MT. and i Mrs I. H Eddy. Mr and Mrs. A. C..
 Crowder MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Nun ger Mr and Mrs Fl. R. Ramon. MT ard Mrs Goodloe McGahey. MT and l Mrs Lucien Moses, and Mir and Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MIR. AND MRS. HODGES
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Chaplin Hodges enter tained at dinner last evening, honor ing Miss Mae Briscoe of Knoxville, the guest of Miss Anita Hodges. Covers were laid for nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Amelia Gaudin at a shower tea at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Hughes, on Elma street, on Thursday, June 8, from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
s and FEATURES FOR WOMEN

Erin Danforth and Elizabeth Duncan, who impersonated fblack mammies."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
BAZAAR AT MARGARET ALIEN SCHOOL,

The senior class of the Margaret Allen School will give a children's bazaar on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

wore a black lace picture hat with jet
 and ostrich trimmings.