davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
RANDOM NOTES
By LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH

Mir. and Mrs. Will Leary returned last evening from points in Florida, where they have been for the past several weeks.
 Mrs. LeBaion Lyons of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. Nelson Snow for several days
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Long will leave Tuesday for months visit to relatives in , Los Angeles
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Reilly left satur- day for Philadelphia, having been called I by bereavement in the family.
 
 Mrs. Ruth Patterson and Mrs. Pauline Roberts are the guests of Mrs. Mamye Watson on Princeton avenue. Mrs. Harry Halfacre has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Florida. MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Badham will leave next week for Orlando, Fla, to attend the marriage of their son, MT. Vernon Badham and Miss Dorthy Galley, which is an interesting event of this month.
 Mir Robert W. Hagood of Portland, Ore, is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hagood
 
 MT. William Badham of Winroch, Pa, Will attend the marriage of his brother, MT Vernon Badham to Miss Dorthy Galley which will take place in Orlando, Fla, this month.
 Miss Evelyn Flowers has returned from the missionary convention at Sylacauga. Miss Julia Mae Penney and Miss Jos- ephine Penney, who have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs J. E. Penney, have returned to their home in Huntsville.
  Mir. I. c. Drunham of Attalla is the guest of friends here.
 Mrs. F.. c. Crow has returned from the Woman's Missionary conference in Syle- cauga- While there she was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hightower.
 Miss Ruth Smith of Dallas Texas will arrive this week to be the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

wonderful array of clever deas-a per feet blending of style and novelty is shown in these taffeta, Canton crepe and crepe de chine dresses. Every model shows the new est lines in favor this Spring ,and the re duced prices for tomorrow are only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. R. M. Goodall. in Glen Iris park. , Miss Narcissa Norwood is the guest of her cousin, Miss Eloise Parsons, in Mont gomery l Mrs. J. c. Crowson has returned to this city and was accompaned by her daugh- ] ter, Mrs. Newman s. Cryer and children l of Anniston. Mrs. Hayden Childers and daughter. Florence, are the guests of Mrs. Chil- ders parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Clem- ons.
 Miss Evelyn Walker left few days ago for Washington, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Lucie Wal ker.
 Dr. R. J. McGavock has returned from Atlanta, where he attended the midwin ter clinic. Dr. J. A. Blue has returned from Att lanta. where he attended the mid-winter clinic. Mir. Julian Blackwell of Wichita Falls, Texas, is spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Ed Warren on Cliff road
 
 Mrs. George Houston Davis will return this week from Montgomery. where she attended the meeting of the executive board of the Alabama Federated Music clubs. which was held in that city. Miss Ethel Cobb has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Selma. Mrs. Velma Chambers and little daugh- ter Jimmie Lee, have returned from a visit to friends in Selma and Gastonberg.
 
 Miss Lois Mckinney. who has been quite i'll with pneumonia at the home of her parents in Norwood. is improving.
 
 l Mir and Mrs. G. A. Felts of Chicago are spending few days with Mrs. D. E. Root in the Highland View apartments. l Mrs Fred Dreher has returned to her home in Montgomery, after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney S. God | bee.
 ans Missionary society of the North Alabama conference, in Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
THOUSAND UNION MEN
 AFFECTED BY STRIKE
 IN TUSCALOOSA AREA

Tuscaloosa February 26.-(Special.)-lt is estimated that there are about 1000 miners in the coal section north of the city who are affected by the order of the heads of the labor union in calling off the strike. Most of the strikers and their families are living in tents.
 Non-union laborers are now being em- ployed in some of the mines, and whether or not the striking miners will get their jobs back is yet to be decided. No doubt many Of the new men are green and will lose their jobs, but the question is whether or not the union miners will con- sent to go back to work with non-union miners. if the governor decides for the open shop
 Striking miners are wondering how long it will take the governor to decide terms of settlement However, he knows there is considerable suffering in the mining districts and doubtless will make up his mind as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Mrs. R. N. Bell and Mrs. J. s. Cole will return this week from attending the tenth annual meeting of the Wom-
 Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley and Miss Emma Mccarthy will return this week from Montgomery, after attending the meet ing of the executive board of the Ala bama Federated Music clubs which was held in that city.
 MT. John Terry Badham will leave next week for Orlando, Fla, to attend the Badham-Galey wedding.
 Mrs. l.. Fl. Alexander is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs R. H. Hagood.
 Miss Bessie Walker is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hilman.
 Miss Molly Stowers of Attalla is spend ing several days here with friends.
 Mrs. R. A. Sackhoff has returned from a visit to relatives in Greenville.
 Miss Neva Gather of Asheville. is the guest of Miss Clercile Inzer. days in Talladega.
 Mrs. Leslie Weller is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Barker in Gadsden.
 . + q
 Mrs T. M. Tartt has returned to her home in Livingston. after visit to her daughter, Mrs. Joe Yates.
 Mrs. J. D. Elliott has returned iron, Sylacauga. where she attended the missionary convention. Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, who has seen i'll at St. vincents for the past sew era1 weeks, has sufficiently recov- cred to be brought to her home the woman's missionary convention in Sylacauga, has returned. Mrs. Ara Dunn has returned to her home in Alexander City after visit to relatives.
 Mir. Max stowers of Attalla is the guest of friends in the city. Dr. D. c. Williams is visiting friends in Asheville.
 Mir. Carl Mosley of Guntersville is in the city as the guest of friends MT. Kyle spivey of Alexander City is the guest of friends.
 Mir. Clyde McNaron has returned to his home in Guntersville after a brief visit to friends. MT. Sam Railey is spending a while in Florida.
 Mr, s. Rogers of Alexander City is the guest of friends. MT. and Mrs. N. c. Turner and chill dren have come from Attalla to make their home in this city.
  Mrs. Ella M Marx of New York city arrived yesterday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M Newfield. Miss Ruth Winkler of Cleveland, O.. will arrive today to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. R. cohn, for few weeks
 Mrs. A. S. Bozeman and Miss Emmie Craddock of Meridian left several days ago for Florida and Cuba. after spend- ing several days here with friertds. Miss Helen Davis and Miss Mildred Davis have returned to their home in Cincinnati after spending several days with friends and relatives in this city.
 MT. Cecil Embrey has returned to Louisville. Ky. after being in the city for few days. Mrs. Betty F. Burwell and Mrs. En- ma Weinberg are the guests of MT Earle Burwen in Casper, Wyo. Miss Edna Newman of Knoxville Tenn. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs D. Friedman. on Fairview Circle. MT. Thomas shipley of Attalla is a guest of the city. MT. A. T. Smith will return home this week from Attalla. Mir. B. E. Samuels is spending sev- or.a1 do vs iv To1Ioda-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
H 0 W TO DARK K E N
 GR AY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
 Make Remedy for Gray Hair

A well known resident of Cincinnati Ohio, who has been barber for more than forty years, recently made the fol lowing statement:
 Anyone can prepare simple mix ture at home at very little cost, that will darken gray hair and make 1t soft and glossy. To half-pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum small box ot Barbo Compound and A ounce glycer- inc. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost Apply to the hair twice week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use. does not color the most delicate scalp is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Tapes Cold Compound is
 Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Papes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until
 three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged
 nostrils and the air passages of tho head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness. feverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound'' costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con- tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's!- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Leave for Conclave

Tuscaloosa February 26.-(Special.)- )- The county superintendent of education. D. L. Smith, and Professor Burnett, head of the Tuscaloosa public schools. left today for Atlantic City to attend meet ing of the National Educational associa- finn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Give California Syrup of Figs" only-say California

When your child is pale. listless, feverish. full of cold, and doesn't eat.
 sleep, or act naturally. don't wait; the little stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food. and sour bile gently pass and you have well, playful child again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Minstrel Is Popular

Troy February 26.-(special.)-Th ladies' minstrel, which will be given Thursday night under the auspices of the Music Study club. will be an event of the season. The first day of the seat sale almost every reserved seat was sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless laxative because it never fails. Children dearly love It's de- licious "fruity" taste. Full directions for babies and for children of all ages printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Mother, you must say California" If you don't say Cali fornia" you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
The Rn, Food Question.

There are sound reasons for and against
eating raw foods. The late Professor Mctchni-
kofr strongly condemned the practice OF eat
ing raw milk or raw milk soured or fcrmcnted,
He insisted that the tactic microbes certainly
prevent the multiplication OF other microbes.
ms, for instance. those OF putrefaction, but are
Incapable OF destroying them" Laymcn who
purchase preparations purporting to be OK
Mctchnkons invention should particularly
note that the great scientist himself did n"t
believe that tactic bacilli bulgarian culturcs)
DESTROYED the bacteria that cause intestinal
putrefaction. Metchnikon insisted that milk
to be fcrmcnted with Tactic cultures he first
skinned and then boiled five minutes.
MetchniffolS taught that "pastcurizing milk
n, n temperature OF about lao degrees Fair. is
not Sufficient TO get rid entirely of the buclsl
Of tuberculosis we have therefore TO fa!l
back on n middle course. and be content with
boiling the milk for several minutes" As
most dairy cattle in this country have tubcr-
culosis this teaching of n famous hactcriolo-
gist is worthy OF respect. But there other
things I'm milk than tubcrclc bacili and such
like COMMUNICATIONS There are vitamns. for
instance tmuch as hate 10 drag in hack
ncyed and overworkcd subject). II one can
have the assurance of tuberculn tests for
the herd from which the milk comes; or II the
milk Is certified milk-the Very finest that
can he had-then by all means drink raw milk
and feed II to infants and children. II
such assurances are lacking, then pasteuriza-
ton n compromise with filth is the con-
sumer's Hobson's choice. for we pasteurze
milk only when We do not believe it is pure
article. The twenty minutes or more OF mod
crate heating in the process OF pasteurlza Ion
has been found to destroy viiamDs in the
milk. yet In this country pasteurization Is gen
orally relied upon TO destroy all discase germs
that may be present in milk. although great
authority as Mctchnikoff asserted tina. this
parboil!ns does not necessarily destroy such
dangerous germs as tubcrclc bacilii.
Since many epdcmics Of septic throat.
typhoid fever, scarlet fever and d!phtheria
have been traced TO milk polluted by germs
from the COW or germs contributed by those
handling the milk on the way TO the consumer.
] should prefer to rely upon even five minutes
Of boiling temperature for milk not certified,
and resort to fruit juices 10 furnish the vita
Minis necessary for the growing child. We
must resume this subject at another session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Vitalizing Essential Truths

HE people OF Richmond are fortunate in
having presented to them tho oppor-
tnnity OF hearing the most famous inter-
national evangelical worker and Bible stu
dent in series of lectures expository of
the fundamental truths upon which the
Christian religion is founded and for The
past week large audiences have awaited
themselves OF it by crowdng the Grove Ave
hue baptist Church, under whose auspices
the services of DR.. G. Campbell Morgan
were arranged for. twice daily TO hear them
me series or lectures will be continued
through Friday. The Times Dispatch wishes
that IT were possible for every resident of
the city TO hear Dr. Morgan during his dis
cusslon OF the remaining topics Of the series
These lectures are ntcrdcnominatioral
and their sole purpose is TO vira!izo in the
hearts OF all Christian people the essential
'ruths mat were revealed in Christ and
made the common heritage of all people
who accept them in faith through His sac
Tlhce upon the cross and translate Them
into their lives. OF only is there inspjra-
ton IN the grand theme which DR. Morgan
discusses IL the connected series of his loo
lures that stress the central thought unon
which the whole is built but the manner of
their oeNVery and the surprising knowlcdgc
olSPiaycd by him in presenting the true con
cept OF the Christ mission awaken a uvelv
!aith and deeper conservation Ia Tho fur-
therance of its purpose in ever one who
TAILS under the spell of his uplifting utter
nnccs
Dr. Morgan is great teacher, a great
CHRISTIAN and fruitful worker in the Mas
tcrs vineyard The Baptist organizations
OF the city responsible for giving the people
OF Richmond the opportunity of hearing
thIs great man on the suprcmest theme thu,
ever stirred human hearts are entitled 10 Tho
thanks OF the whole city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
His Absence Profoundly Rccrc,tcd.

I is semiofhcially reported that Premier
Lloyd George has Cancelled his passage
on steamer due TO sail Saturday, and
VIII not attend the opening sessions of the
Washington conference on arms limitation.
II at all This action is due to the acute
ness OF the Irish situation. an impasse hay-
ing been reached in which the breaking off
OF all negotiations seems to be imminent
Predictions are freely made on both sides
that the negotiations have reached the crit
zeal stage where they may be broken of
before the end OF the week. Perhaps il is
10 forestall just such a crisis that the Eng
lish Premier has decided to disburden him
self of all other plans for the future and de-
vote his whole energy to trying to find So
luton that might avert such a catastrophe.
1t is already talked that if the ncgotia-
tons end in failure, Lloyd George will ten
der his own and his Cabinets designations
and go before the British people in n gem
cral election on the Irish issue In that
event, his whole time will be absorbed with
the campaign for n favorable verdict and
III such absorption it would be idle to cal
culate upon his later attendance upou the
Washington conference. unless its delibera-
lions be undnly nrotractcd. The prospective
absence OF so profound statesman will be
generally regretted by those who have its
object closely at heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 3. 1919
Yesterday morning about o'clock little
son of Mr.. John Tyler, who resides on Broad
street below Twelfth. by a
wagon loaded with bricks and badly injured
about his head and shoulders. The accident
was due entirely TO the carelessncss Of the
colored driver of the wagon.
A mammoth turnip. exhibited by l.. i. Con-
way. OF pttsylvana County, which weighed
fourteen pounds and measured two and half
feet IN circumference. created good deal OF
interest and comment at the state Fair yes
terday.
The virginia state Dental Association yes
tcrday elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: DR.. II. NJ. Grant. Of Abingdon,
president: Drs. James +. Thompson, William
L. Plcasants and a. r. Arthur, vice presidents;
Dr George i. Keesee. secretary; Or. Jud b.
Wood treasurer.
Tho state Fair was favored with good
weather yesterday, as fine an autumn day as
ever dawncd and the largest crowd ever seen
on the grounds attended. All the city and
much of the State seemed to be there. The
military parade by the First Virginia Rcg-
ment and the Lynchburg Home Guards was
Il great feature.
Married, at the Second Baptist Church. Oc-
tober &c, by Rev. ]. A. Dearborn Mann 8.
Quarles and Miss Mamie II. Hill, daughter OF
Lewis Hill. all Of this city.
Al The meeting of the board of directors Of
tho virginia state Agricultural Society held
yesterday, Lewis>E. HarVie was reelected
presdent and L. G. Leigh. secretary and treas
urcr.
Hon Joseph Mayo. formerly Mayor of Rich
mond. had his pocket picked on the Fair
Grounds yesterday. losing the sum OF 500
IL will be necessary for the State Fair to
have an enormous crowd today In order for
the management to pay out this year. The
rain has damaged the society's financial pros
poets not little.
Nine vessels OF various sizes and capacities
came 10 Richmond in October direct from Tor
eicn ports nil of them heavily laden with
goods consigned to Richmond merchants
In West Virginia the Democrats madc what
was indeed n clean sweep. The Democrats
will have forty-hve members OF tho Constitu-
tonal Convention and the Republicans only
eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Watson's Grave Charge

| Is dihcut to believe the sensational
charges by Senator Tom Watson OF
georgia mat many soldiers in the American
expeditionary forces had been hanged in
FRANCE without cOurt-martiaI or other trial
nave any basis IN fact. Watson is a man
OF recognized ability, but his reputation
ior balanced Judgment in passing on the
merits OF questions whore poisc and iudicia,
temperament should be invoked IN ovoid
arriving at hasty conclusions is MOI ont
stancing as personal characteristic He i
100 easy on trigger" so Ia sneak and
in the past has often been known "a ..rn
OIL ha!i-cockcd."
we can hardly believe that the orgaui
2alion oil our expedtiouary forces WAS undor
s"ch IooSc control as 10 permit OF the sum
mary execution of men who were n mar, Of
'hcsc FORCES upon the mere order az an
! "ficer IN command, without bcnc,it OF mill
t'ry or other trial, without such officer o,.
oihccis, being called to rigid accoun, for
Snch iiasrant abuse Of authority ov.n
under the most emergont conditions M,
could arise in war. Certainly. there Could
| De no such collision among superior mill
! tary officers TO whom knowledge NJ tho
| things charged would inevitably come nc
| TO keep them out OF the records Of Inc
! service. '
[ But Senator Watson says he has ovider,o
TO substantiate his charges. and slIerinc
, prejudice on the part of the Senate Ari,it,r,,
| committee against full exposure az ~,
| the lacts a special committee ha. hoor
- created to examine into his charges n
the meantime, until this committee rs,n.
us investigation and reports the facts The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
BISHOP BROWN SPEAKS
TO EPISCOPAL WOMEN
Address Will BE Delivered at
l1:3O This Morning at
Monumental Church.

Mrs. Edmund Leo Woodward. who
presided at tho annual mass meeting
or section II, OF the WDmuu's Aux
'iiary OF the Episcopal Church. COM
prised OF the younger women, held I'm
Monumental Church last night. cm-
phasizcd that it was necessary for
inc parent to know the class OF hooks
hcr chlid IL reading. and also know
.he KIND or associates tho child has
IN order that IL might grow up In
inc proper Christian atmosphere.
interesting features of Lac, nights
meeting were the rcsports OF twelve
out OF The twenty-five junior chap
,ers III the diocese. the twelve rails
ing II total Of $4,000 for various mis-
sionary projects. and the report that
seven young people of the diocese
nave given their lives to Christian
work
This Mission Of the Church." a
pageant To celebrate the centennial OF
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
society. Will be presented tonight at
S:i5 In Monumental Church. as tho
ci"sing feature OF tho thirty-frst an
nual convention nf the woman's Aux.
iliary to the Board Of Missions OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Of the
virginia Diocese. the acmi-ccntcnniai
OF which VIII also be represented In
the pageant.
The regular session OF the convcn-
ton VIII open this morning ut $3.50
o'clock, with morning prayer. fol-
lowed by business session. Mics
Shilir Dcanc, of Richmond. viii speak
at ii O'Clock on GLOW Can the Won-
ans Auxiliary Help Virginia 10 Reach
Her Goal In the Nation Wide Cam
na'gn. ri. Rev. William cabell
Brown. ID. D.. bishop OF the diocese.
VIII make an address at 1880 o'clock
There will Toe a business meeting
at 2:ih. followed hy adjournment OK
crciscs ut o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
JEWISH WOMAN's BODY
HEARS DR.. ANsPACHER
Drama,ist and Lecturer Talks
OH "Job-Titan in Israeli
at Beth Ahabah.

An address by DIR. Louis Kaufman
: Anspn cher, OF Now York. prominent
dranatist and lecturer. before visit
tors and delegates attending tho In
terstate Conferences OF tho Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women. in Beth Ahubah
Synagogue last night. featured the
sessions In this city yesterday OF the
organization. DR., Anspacher took as
his subject, "Job-thc Titan I'm
Israel" lilo contrasted tho usual in
depreciation OF tho life Of Job us n
revolt against the provincial and
narrow conception of deity prevalent
at that time and the wording out
is tho modern scriptural conception
Of God--the Cosmic and universal con-
ccption.
Mrs. Leonard Hecht presided and,
in the ubscnc, OF Rabbi Edward ~.
Calisch, =. /. Bloomberg offered the
Invocation.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf, of Wash
ington. chairman of the committee
on education OF the Council of Jewish
Women, discussed the function OF
education in life, tho modern develop
mcnt Of education and treated cdu-
cation as nothing distinct from life
Twcnty-one accredited delegates,
representing nine different sections
of the Council of Jewish Women. at
tended AN executive session hold
yesterday morning at the Jcffe, on
Club. Mrs. Sylvan II. Livingstone.
president of the Richmond section
OF the Council OF jewish Women.
welcomed tho delegates In au adj
lrese at the Jefferson Club ycs,er-
day afternoon. Mrs. IIccht. confer
ence president, spoke on the mc.n
ing OF tho conference. Council "a
tension was discussed by Mrs r. :
Ezci<icl and Mrs. Caroline benjamin
spoke on Our Girls OF Today"
The Junior section gave II rcccp-
ton last night ut the conclusion of
Dr. Anspachcrs address.