davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
MRS. REYNOLDS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Frank Reynolds entertained St hVe hundred recently at her home in Fair field in honor of Mrs. Melbourne Barr, who is the guest of Mrs. l.. l.. Brothers in Ensley. The rooms were beautifully decorated with large and small valentines
 The first prize was awarded Mrs. b. w, Beclxley and Mrs. H. R. Morris captured the consolation A salad course was served to the following: Mrs l.. W. Beck ley, Mrs. II. R. Morris, Mrs. J. M. Key holds Mrs c. l.. Foster, Mrs. l. l. Br9tn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

CTS. Mrs J. c. Adams, Mrs. c J. Donald and Mrs Melbourne Reynolds
 The Booklovers' Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs M. W. Glasgow. Joan of Arc" was the topic for the aft ernoon. Mrs. C. J. Donald gave an inter- esting paper on "The Life and Military Career of Joan of Arc;" Mrs. R. L. Ellis read Mark Twain's "St. Joan of Arc;- Mrs. L w. Becl1ley sang "Marsa1llaise, after which there was a general discus- sion of club work up to tho present tirne
 Mrs. Wiley A. Propst is i'll with the influenza
 Dr. Nat c. Clarke has returned from Russellville. Ala, where he was called on account of the death of bis mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice. No. 5O98.


 State of Alabama vs. One Paige Au- tomobile. Motor No 10D75797, Iicense No. 60327. Com. Model 1917.-Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit of Ala bama. In Equitv.
 By virtue of the decree of this Court heretofore rendered on. wit, Sep temher 30. 1919. and the decree of tha Supreme Court rendered on. to-wit, tha 18th day of January. 1920 I, Hunter Armstrong, Registrar of the Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit of Ala bama. shall proceed to sell to the high est and best bidder for cash, in front of the Courthouse door of Jefferson County. Alabama. at Birmingham, on Monday. February 25. 1920. within the legal hours of sale the following de- scribed property. to-wit: One Paige automobile. motor No. 10D75797 license No. 60S27, com. model. 1917 to satisfy said decrees
 Witness this 27th day of January, 1920
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

sHERROD HALE handle real estate rentals. loaas. etc. See them today 22l1z 1st Ave Main S693
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

WE have buyers; list your property with us. Estes Real Estate x lns Co. 314-is-l6 Woodward tldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
To Restore German Opera

New York, February 4.-German opera will be restored to the repertoire of the Opera Company at a matt nee performance of Parsifal in English on February 19, 1t was announced tonight by Guilio Gatti-Cazzi, general manager of the company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
BAD BREATH
Dr Edwards Olive Tai,leis Get
81 the Cause and Remove II

II. Ld9xdK Usss Taftets. sfsc
ssixsifusr fc< cakrse!. 81 Feslfl; o. tfse
b0pxls zTs1 psnsftvesY o. ~ work
isussk ahA<fed wlfh hod bfesfh lifc
cSss<f fsssel fkroaxh tzkina fl,ern.
E. Efuer1s' O4ss Isk3ffs ar }
wtsx-z,3e ofwsFDtrd r-sztI rlfb -
ca ghey aff Eertlf ~ arruis "a ;he
tpzxh zx1 LIVER. afr1Asfsus tfnfn 70
rx<arza agTtra. ciearSrsz ~ bi<ss1. ard
K3zrsl 1 ~ eftszf fyefffD, Ifey 10
ffzf sf5tb rrltxlseA d., x1ffpsrt aISy q
- kl11 after eAux1 Tskf Gre ~ fso
sscF nlgsf - sesk us1 fDse the
ss<z1ssv ssieft- l1c znd = I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

s.sstt nsks re asHs rvafa ~ sir
aee
saIt t-klts Ael snAsstsF sialss
has sas tsosnAs .ae - essl vhlsA
vlii ehr~A ans ate an4 fass 81
ls~siblHs og pfsAalns rts mas
- dfaplaB IN ssn4e eemaa ibs
hlahs and save mllllons II A.sAafs a.
analss
Air has heva conauefesl eaeeinalAY
and npp sHass eg ll.e Improvement
- ne ssf,tes az 6lrestsa . makies
ibs alfeeaft eAfs lsfuksa wires anA
hu'ten nlars and suilapesA tHe a.
fHplN matsfial are 80 lnnass 10 D.
sadarA AHssflan steel and wlsv
as.A eilssr magefsais aes na~ ntseFis
,lsfwadala.
The patiKailoa ~ tbs Air. i hste
end seun ws viii pns no nsorv agtee
tipn 81 alfshuN overhead thAn 40
neN o. s. nieiprssfe passing n lhe
sltes1 W. afe already lftuspasileg
esr hantise overseas and farfsin9
last iWn~wntlnehtal bnslnss* l'iansa
NAaA au rise fFefn Ana land 10
snail sraos ATS already g'sefes lssi anil
ssvf3 cts should las inime'lle,e plans
fer afnuglus fof tefmlnAl asla.
isun fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
f KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
sAys BsekAehe IL a sign you have been
eating Too much meat which
forms uric acid

When you eAis pp wi,s baeA aehe and
duh misefy il tae atanry region . Fsa
e#aily tnssns you have s<~n eating 30
nafh u--., sss- wsil anosn auiAsF'if.
Nsat fofnas ARR aesd ~hseh assfNefAs
tis tilness ~ theif ~ffoft - alter 4
fem tbs hiosd aus Ties tss-gsue sat ~
t.ar4itxsd Ard loyTs whsn yogf sidnsYs
R@t sluggish ana eieg sou Hnst feiifFe
thsm. lfAs yea fsissts YeuF bv~stsi -
u.os.nv al the bs5gs uTinoos sasfe.
si.r taa hasa barA sehs. sieA ehs.
dry sl<lls yosF sfamash ~sefs, tonRas
j. soafs.f, sna ei.u ste weather j. tsa
- have fsseualatle tslnses i1s ufin@
}. elousy. faii ef -sdlnssas. els.nHsss eiseH
81 asfs. eagef ~aias ana yea ATs ehisvef
- @sk sisef tao - tbfes timet datins
So aight
flihsr eonsalt a r..d. reliable phYsi'
sisn = Ores - ct fFosn yesf ph@f'sssist
alsost four ouaoss VI Jsd salts. tsss
q taklssgs~,nfal ln : glass II Nstsf
- fore breakfast fuf = fee Asys ssa ysaf
lsansys sliI thea at hns. Shl< fanaegs
saltA i ns>as frsm ths aeld n grapss
nna lsf1Dn juice. eoB.iansd sith llthls,
snd has isen usni fer r~ausfsoas 70
ei~an and stimulate sluggish kldns5 :.
sl.s " neatsaiiis s<sSs IN H. urine - =
~ lonvsr sfr1lstea. has sa4ing bladder
seskns..
I'D hslsz - life saver for fsyaisf
snest eaters u . inesp~zsssss s@ns.es
ialnff ssA mss~ ; ddsxstfal, sdsr'
sssesns lsth4A vst@f dsink-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

p~~%oxs s<~ssk. a~~@x pAs~.eas suufsxnm<s
49, <<r~sSs e~<a <~e~&&z<<s. - esz<sse~
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- 4A<r~ss s~~ er<~s@* sAe s<~e< - mes-
ouA56h~
- - ~ ss4Aa<s yss ~.ss -.ss s,~p~<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

s3Fn&x. szAxs@a =
sza a. ea Ae~.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

f&Ata@m a. k's~s - VS. f*etFHt FtF*NSN
-ilIRf = s~-i k#i Fl
teesad sas> b g. NApegs n..ag
Assss Ftean silasses bar ~ net
AAls inNehte.i 49, AlfIsans j. Aassl
Ira. hts Aassa slsel ana virw j.
tssl nll es.f gbe uvfls in ssanaarl
paNek
A fsw tns'nths aRp Sir ThaEeas lp
- ofs'sfsaf = ths Ntskht tfs,~
ihtev asssslanss le - sA.fawsl iA
battered sseausf IS t.HhfAsi.r fef
he pnsa~s~s af ssN'or.ne an salmtn.s
sast - nf sagsssis ~ making nfghg
ssaper
h gsss survey had feen asaas ia shs
I'D vas il Nxsula haxe iAsen wears
eus a. Il ens. ihrt snasnrFs Nsv
es~f The trasa sba IS ihne Nssks
aad ali tie sntlsfssfagY nsutes -
hal the deal uns mnae
TIE uses - ihe alulnne arr -
naag hat a pnald lakr large
.uisse 20 eaumersfe then Nasse
an ls4ug AgvAdsit enNesvsi hvsw eeu
sulf~tgmnt posnss SEA stvf fhe vefit
EAprs.ss matter j. Neng ~snl ~
fsaellon - the ilme iNaa 4 iaAse 10
Aend th#sn ~ nsaN
Tie tarwsf rsnfesa whU~s ants u
= ~ loAk atief tlss lh nag ivnsl lsrs
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
LEGI0NNAIHES TO
MEET IN CHURCH

Meetings Of The John l.. Fisher
Naval Post. No. 4, American Legion,
wlll hereafter be held in st. Andrews
parish house, Eighth and Orange
streets, II was decided at the meeting
of The post last night The use Of
he house was offered by the Rev. Il.
w. Trapnell rector OF the church,
after the post had expressed its de-
sire for a more central meeting place.
ll has been meeting al The armOry
The post VIII make a "drlvc' Go
llsi IN is membership an f0Nhfr ma
rines and naval men In The city q
was unanimously denlded TO work
with the campaign committee OF The
Legion during the membership cam
paign the last week In May. A COM
mltice 90 cooperate with The general
committee was appointed comprising
C. II. Jester. chairman; II. B. COhee
ID. b Muhlhausen, n W. Anderson
and Eugene Lewis.
The committee In charge OF the
concert given under the auspices OF
the post last Thursday nishl reported
that ihe affair had been a success
The patrons and patrOnesses were
thanked for their aid.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
MIDDLETOWN CLUB
VISITS DELAWARE CITY
neclal h rhe ENenIng Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, April 2-Leslie
Beck OF Philadelphia spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Beck. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hutchinson Of
Carneys Point spent the weekend
With his parents.
Thomas Neef OF Philadelphia was a
weekend visitor with his parents
A community sing was held on sat
urday night ln the T. NJ. G. A building
at Fort dupont.
Miss Minnie Armstrong spent the
weekend al her home In Odessa.
The campaign OF the lnter-Church
World Movement opened here at
O'Clock sunday afternoon when The
different teams OF the Presbyterian
Church made a house 10 house cam
vass OF an members and constituents
OF The church.
Friday afternoon the Delaware City
Century Club entertained the members
Of The MiddlctOWn New Century Club
who furnished the program for the
afternoon which consisted Of music
and an interesting talk by Miss Louise
Mcdowell on The Red Gross work IN
SfrNia Miss Blackstone OF Phlladel-
rhia. also a Red Cross nurse, gave q
tain.
Mrs. Laura Adkins and daughter Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
relatives
Miss Minnie Holt is visiting Mrs
John Siuckert Of ST. Georges after
spending The winter In Florida.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
|--=---~
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampOOs contain too much
alkali which is very Injurious, as u
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsined
cocoannt oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. Us very
cheap and beats anything else az TO
pieces You can get this OF any drug
store and "a few ounces VIII last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub Il In, about teaspoQnful Is
an that Is required II makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rlnsos out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh locking,
bright fluffy, wavy and easy TO nan
die. Besides. 10 loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt and dan
druff.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
irene GOSLIN
IS Home AGAIN
Wilmington Girl Went to
CheSter to Obtain
Employment
SPENT NIGHTS
IN TOWN Y. w. c. A.

Coming 10 Wilmington last night
through a mistake. Irene Goslln. the
ie-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Goslin, OF Ne. i03 West
Twoniy-ilflh street. who disappeared
from her home last Wednesday. re-
turned home last night peniient. and
tired OF wandering.
According 10 the story she told, she
managed 10 exist and sleep in a good
bed every night since she left here, all
though she had only $3.50 when she
left home She had obtained a prom
Use OF work In Chester and was 20
have reported This morning She spent
yesterday in Philadelphia and came 10
this city on the Wilson Line boat last
niglH. and having met on the Ooat
some persons she knew they per-
suaded her 20 stay with them all night.
They had learned OF her dis
appearance through the published ac-
counts. but said nothing 20 the girl
about 10 When they had her safely
in their home al No. 3ii West Twenty
fourth street they called Mrs GOslin
who took her daughter hOnlc
Irene says she determined TO leave
home "Wednesday morning as she was
waiting for the car. She walked over
TO Brandyvlne Park and placed her
school books under a log, edge up
wards with the tablets on top II
was raining al the time. but the place
was dry and she knew the books
would be safe
She took the ii.f2 train 20 Chester
and went 90 the T. w. C.. A. where
She spent tue nights since she has
been away.
Her meals were meaere, she said,
until Saturday she had only $40
when she reached Chester and had 10
be sparlng OF her money, coffee and
cakes purchased at intervals scarcely
all8yed the pangs OF hunger.
Irene went 10 Philadelphia yester-
day TO obtain additional clothes. She
was unable to do this, however, and
missing the early boat back 90 Chester
did not leave there until after
O'Clock At Chester she took On,
wrong stairway together with som'
other people and failed TO reach th,
main deck until The gangplank haf
been pulled In. She was promised I
free ride TO Wilmington and back ang
accordingly stayed on the boat,
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
CHESTER POLICE
WANT MORE MONEY

CHESTER. Pa. April 27,-More than
a half OF Chesters police express a
det,lmnation TO lay down their clubs
and badges and resign as members
OF tie police department on May l.
unless their pay is increased by tndl
date.
HE men are now receiving S25 a
week. Many have families 20 support
and they say il is almost impossible
f0s them 10 live under these cOndi-
tiJAs and VIII seek other employment
tial will better rCmunfate them.
They insist II is not Intended as q
ste.ke for higher pay and would be
satisfied 10 continue with O promised
inttase OF 50 a week. The city EN-
plJys about sixty men, including
mounted and patromcn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Man Loses Hope

For ten years I suffered severely
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said had cancer OF the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation.
/ took my last round Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy 2 l-2 years ago Since
then ! sleep well, eat what ]
want and feel nne.n lt is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the innamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refunded
J. NJ Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
pYInIANs ENTTnTAIN

AZ ihelr moctlnF lasl night. Wash-
ingion Lodge, No. 4, Knights 0f
Pylhias. had as their guests a num-
ber OF former members who are now
members of The lodge at New Castle.
Grand Chancellor Harry Fritz spoke
OF pyihlanism.
Plans for The All-pythian excursion
90 Augustine Beach on June 3 were
discussed
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
ST. TTIOMAs MN IN MNsrnEIsY

A concert and minstrel show will
be given Monday and Tuesday even
ings. May 40 and a, by the minstrel
aggregation of st. Thomas Holy Name
society. The performance win be
given in the hall Of st. Thomas
Church, Fourth street and Grant
avenue.
James Curran is in charge Of the
musical features OF the program.
John Andrews. Lawrence Ferry and
John Lynn are arranging the minstrel
features.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
RAIL CLERKS no ENTERTAIN

IN enlorlalnm0nt VIII be RiNon by
Diamond Slate Lodge, No. 1si BROTH
erhoOd OF Hallway Clerks, In Eden
Hall on May 3 The affair is In charge
OF a committee consisting Of y. j..
WrlghisOn, chairman. II A. Dempsey,
John NJ. Mclaughlin and Mrs. II. A..
Derrickson.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
FINE TABLE DAMASKs

Full bleached. all linen Scotch
damask, 10 inches wide. Many al
traciive patterns from which TO
choose. Very special at $500 per
yard.
A few pieces OF imported mer-
cerized cotton damask, 10 inches
wide. This Is an unusual Offering
indeed at SI.25 per yard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
" NEW WoODuEN

n,I,Sd Msn 6,h'f n,omend sandaaes csmD w' Se pc N
Woodmcn OF the World. at a meet
ing IN The Opera House building on
May b.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
EXTRA

Pure linen sheetlng full 90
inches wide. Two grades spe-
cially priced for this event at
Si.OO and $500 per yard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
LADIES, HOSE

LADIES' HOSE
We have selected from our
stocks many exceptionally
good numbers OF Ladies' Hose,
on which we have placed very
low prices.
Fine white mercerized Isle
Hose; sizes 9 and 8 i-2 only,
at 6Oc per pair.
A few dozen pairs Of Wo-
mems full fashioned white
Isle Hose; 9 i-2 only, at
SOC per pair.
A lot OF black cotton Hose
for women who can wear Q or
o l-2 sizes, i5c per pair.
Women's black cotton Hose,
size O.. A few dozen pairs at
35c per pair.
Women's full fashioned.
pure dye, black silk Hose, with
carter tops; full range OF
sizes at S2.75 per pair.
Worth $3.50 per pair.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
ALL LINEN LUNCH
CLOTHS.

Heavy, all linen double damask
lunch cloths, 36x36 A limited as
sOrtment to sell at S3.05 each.
Extra fine, all linen, plain hem
stitched lunch cloths In two pop
ular sizes-36X36 and i5xi5, newly
priced at 5000 each.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
PILLOW CASES

Balance Of large purchase OF
very fine full bleached pillow
cases. i2X36 and i5X36. To close
out the lot at soc each.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
DIMITY SPREADS FOF
SUMMER

Dimity bed sets consisting OF
spread with shams 10 match. For
this sale $3.50 per set.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

PRINTED VOILES
You may choose material
for several dainty frocks from
these light ground Printed
Noiles; 40 inches wide, and
selling at SOC per yard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
EXTRA.

English satin Marsailles
spreads, full size. Regular
$3.50 value, priced during the
sale at $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
REMNANTS
LADIES' GLOVES

A few dozen pairs OF two
clasp. real French Kid Gloves,
white only. Very special at
S2.65 per pair.
A lot each Of black and
white Milanese silk Gloves,
with double finger tips. An
exceptional value at S5c per
pair.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
TOWELS

Now Is a good time TO replenish
your stock OF towels. From
these specials you will be able to
choose according to your needs.
A lot Of extra size full bleached
Turkish towels, very special at
75c each.
Part linen huck towels, 1896.
A good value at 55c each or $500
per dozen.
Extra heavy part linen huck
towels, priced Tor this occasion at
60c each.
Very good part linen, hem
stitched. huck towels at 75c each.
Heavy all linen plain hemmed
huck towels, 1875 at the un-
usual price Of 95c each. Extra
fine grade Sl.25 each.
An cotton huck towels. 1896
width, red borders, i5c each or by
dozen at S5.25.
All cotton pure white huck tow
els, SOC each or S5.75 per dOz.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

Genuine Camel's Hair
and Polo Cloth Sport
Goats, whose actual value
is $35. Special Wednes-
day sale.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

Special sale Children's Overalls, with
bib; sizes 2 to 6 years, s9c.
Boys Wash Suits, plain aud striped;
sizes 2la to 8; $3.9S value, $3.50.
Nazareth Union Suits for boys and
girls; sizes 2 to 13 years, $1.oo.
Full line Womens and Misses L'Aiglon
Wash Dresses, $500 to $S.98.
White and Brown Cotton Crash, 49,
inches wide. Wednesday, zoe.
Pure Linen Towel Crash, red border;
45c quality, SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

SUMMER BLOUSES
An opportunity'is afforded here
TO make your selection OF sum-
mer blouses at great savings.
First OF all we offer
1000
Cotton Blouses worth up 10
si.95 eacn at the extremely low
price OF
Si.i5 each.
Another let comprises fine tailor
made cotton bl0uses, which orig
lnally sold for $3.50 each. Dur
ing the days OF the sale
Sf.95 each.
Then there is an assortment Of
very fine novelty Georgette blous-
es embracing many Of the better
styles for spring. These will be
sold at from
50 95 TO S6.95 each.
Actually worth from s5.95 10
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Economies in Household Ii

Ten pieces, each Of extra good
part linen, priced specially at 25c
and 35c per yard.
A few pieces OF all linen Crash
particularly heavy and very spe-
cial at 35c per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
The AMERICAN PLAN
FOR COMBATING
VENEREAL DISEASES

Trenton.-The American plan for
the control Of %venereal diseases is 100
per cent American. 1t is a combina-
ton of all the worth while methods
1t squares with the highest American
ideals. 1t has been tested on a large
scale n is sound in its sociOlogic as
well as its economic aspect. 1t is
practical in every detail.
The American plan consists of four
parts-tirSt, the treatment of all in.
fected persons until they are rendered
non-infectious or cured. In order that
everyone may be treated, the New Jer-
sey State Department of Health, in
cooperation with the United States
Public Health Service and the Local
Health Authorities, has established
free clinics for the treatment of gonor-
rhea and syphilis.
Standardization is necessary in
order that the public may appreciate
that venereal diseases are communica.
BILE; in order that they may know the
seriousness of the diseases: in order
that they may know the prevalence !:
and, finally, in order that they may
know that they are communicable.
Third-There must be comprchen
sive and adequate laws sc that those
who are ignorant of the danger of
spreading diseases, or who know the
danger, but are Indifferent, may be
brought under control, and required
that they conduct themselves in such
a manner as not TO n the public.
Fourth, and finally, it is necessary
that there should be cooperation and
coordination of the various govern
ment and volunteer agencies, in order
that there may not be any duplication.
overlapping or any part of the field
left untouched.
The New Jersey Bureau Of Venereal
Disease Control in Trenton is the Off
cial government agency, and charged
with the responsibility of bringing
these diseases under control. This
Bureau maintains a staff of able speak
ers to present the subject to Civic AM.
Religious Societies, and have for dis
tribution literature suitable for all
classes of people.