davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SENIOR BANQUET

An occasion of unusual interest was the promotion exercises for the pupils who will go from Woodlawn Central school to high school next Monday. which was held in the Woodlawn city hall Thursday, January 27, from l2:S0 10 2 D. m Miss Mildred Mcdowell and Mir. Fred Carter spoke encourag- ingly to the girls and boys of high school life. and the importance of continuing their studies.
 Misses Margaret Flowers and Helen -Allgood rendered a beautiful violin duet These four young people were formerly pupils of the Woodlawn schools and are continuing their studies in high school.
 Last on the programme was an in- spirationai address by Prof. Frank A. Gallup of the Ensley High school which was very much enjoyed by the pupils, their parents and friends.
 After the programme the ladies Of the school improvement association served a delicious plate luncheon
 Following is the list of girls and boys finishing the grammar school course: Louise Snow Bell. Bert Brown, Flora Mae Burren Nell CoNpton. Helen Dotzheimer. Irene Goodwin, Min Hte Lou IltHuItNs hdl dItt i>HiEiiti Corice Lee. Helen Maben, Annie Laurie McLendon Bonnie Meharg, Barbara Miller Frances Perryman. Clara Gay Sklfflett. Mary Sudduth, Thelma Thompson. Thelma Turner, Emma Werner, Helen Woods. Louise Whise- nant. John William Allne, Smith Bell snyder. Brand Currie, Herbert Davis. Harry Fletcher, Walter Hinckle. Azelle Morris. Fay McPherson, Curtis McIn- tosh John William Powers, Elmer Roberts Roland Smith and Tommie Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Simple Application That Dissolyes
 Blackheads

No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those unsightiy blemishes, black heads. There is one simple, safe and sure way to get them. out and that is to dis solve them To do this just get about two ounces of calonite powder from your drug gist--sprinkle little hot wet sponge rub briskly over the blackheads for few seconds--wash the parts and every black head will be gone.
 Pinchng and squeezing out blackheads make large pores and you cannot get all of the blackheads out this way-while this simple application of calonite powder and water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skin and pores in their natural condition. Any druggist will sell you the calonite powder and about two ounces will be all you will ever need--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
RANDOM NOTES - IIrCY EIIZARETH SMITH

Mrs D. c. Royal of Tuscaloosa VIII be the guest of Mrs. D. F. Wilson al woodward this week.
 Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. c. R. Wells has been quite i'll for the past week
 Mrs. Battle Searcy of Tuscaloosa will be the guest of Mrs. Constantine having come to attend the session at St. Marys Wednesday and Thursday
 Mrs. H. B. Hewitt left yesterday for Selma.
 Mrs. R. A. Clayton, state treasurer of the- Alabama Womans Christian Temperance union, was among those attending the regional conference in Chattanooga last week.
 MT. P. B. Matthews and Preston Matthews, Jr.. motored to Lake Wales, Fla. where Mrs. Matthews will join them to spend some time at their win ter home, Lakeside. Mrs E. c. Brooks has returned from the session of the regional conference in Chattanooga. Mrs. E. J. House is the guest of rel
 
 Mrs. Alston Fitts of tuscaloosa will arrive this week to be the guest of friends and relatives. and will attcfd the meeting at St Marys. Dr. and Mrs R. M. Walker of Lois Spring, spent a few days in the city.
  Miss Gussie Crider has return,d to her home in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. c. Blacklock of Tuscaloosa will arrive Monday to att{nd the Episcopal Institute at St. Marys. and will be the guest of Mrs. Sterling Lanier. l Miss Ruth Gaudin, who has been quite ill at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs J. T. Gaudin, on Cyoress avenue. is improving. | MT. and Mrs. N. Bolinger have ,e> turned to Gadsden, after brief visit to friends in Birmingham. l MT. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Major l tRosa Wilson,, whose wedding was an event of early January. have ve- turned and are now at homo In Hat tiesburg. Miss.
 |. Mrs Louis Brasweil and son, Ersixine | of Demopols. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Erskine McKlnneiy at Howard col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MIR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN
 H0GTG

MT and Mrs. L. A. Christian enter tained the Christian Sunday school class of the Woodlawn Methodist church at their home on Halstead street.
 The house was decorated with spring flowers and ferns and the dining table was adorned with pink carnations and sweet peas. A buffet supper was served and Mrs. Christian was assisted by Mrs. J. N. Ballard, Mrs. L. w. Williams, Mrs. F. E. Spradley, Mrs. F. E. Vann, Miss Minnie Whitley, Miss Annie Sawyer and Miss Katherine Smith.
 Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Y. s. Lu- cius poured tea.
 Games and contests were enjoyed, ana the prize basket of candy, was won by Miss Katherine smith,
 Music was furnished during the eve ming by the Sunday school orchestra, or which the members are Mir and Mrs Newton Sharp, MT. W. M. Giaddin, MT Melton Collins, MT. Robert Suddith, Mss Margaret Flowers, Miss Helen Aligooo MT w. l.. Riddle, MT. Jack McLarn ana Mir Carl Moore. Seventy-five guests were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SPRUELL-MA
 WEDDING

"One of January's pretty weddings was soiemnized Wednesday at noon at the Daaphin Way Baptist church, when Miss Lillie Belle Manning, the second daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Man ming. was made the wife of Mir J. Percy spruel formerly of MonJgom- cry" says the Mobile Register.
 "The altar was banked with palms and ferns; pink roses and pink candles in the tall candlesticks Tent a touch of, color to the green foliage, Mrs. Ting ley presided at the organ, and prior 10 the ceremony. which was performed by the Rev. MT. Langham, there were vocal solos by Misses Bessie Kelly and Teenyy Smith Miss Manning, who was given away by her brother Mr. Clyde Manning, was attended by her cousin, Mrs. stephen c. Henderson of Brewton as matron of honor Miss Lettie Locke. maid of honor, and Miss Gladys Timbes and Miss Ruth Dunn of Montgomery, bridesmaids and little Marie Thelma Powell, ringbearer.
 "Mr Malcolm Johnson of Montgom- cry served as MT. Spruelfs best man, and MT. R. B. Burnham of Montgomery, MT. Jesse Manning and Mir. T J. Me- Carty, Jr., of Montgomery groomsmen and ushers.
 Miss Manning made a handsome bride, wearing spring suit of brown
 tricotine, with shoes and gloves to match and a spring hat of henna satin.
 Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the groom's gift, and she car
 ried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. The matron and maids wore most becoming toilets of
 brown satin with overdresses of brown lace caught at the left side with a.
 large bow of brown maline. Their picture hats were of brown with touch of gold and they carried bou- quets of pink Lady kilby roses. The ringbearer golden haired young
 miss, wore a dress of white lace over blue silk with gold tulle bow in the back and a gold band with a butter fly bow in her hair and carried the ring in a pink rose. Following the ceremony Mir. Spruell and his bride left for Jacksonville. Fla, to spend their honeymoon, and en route home they will stop in Montgomery, his former home. On their return to the city they will go to housekeeping at 9 North Broad street where many lovely we'd ding presents will adorn their home The out-of-town guests present at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. T. M Jones, Mir and Mrs. w w. Spruell, Miss Ella Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Dunn, Misses Ruths and Louise Dunn MT and Mrs. David Earle Dunn and MT and Mrs. J. A. Chamb bers. all of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SESSIONS MAJOR
 WEDDING

quiet marriage of Friday evening yet one of much interest to many friends. was that of Miss Annie Eliza beth Major and MT. Paul Tramm5 x Sessions, which took place at , 80 parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Sims in the presence of relatives and a few friends. MT. Yancey Goodall attended the groom as best man. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Bryan.
 The bride is beautiful young girl and much admired for her lovely personality. Both the bride and groom are members of prominent families and the news of their marriage will be of interest to friends and relatives throughout the state.
 MT. and Mrs Sessions left last evening for a southern wedding trip, which takes in Montgomery and Mo bile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
AS YOU LIKE IT CLUB

MT. and Mrs, Prentiss Pepper welI hosts to the members Of the AS lou Iilss If. club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Peppers mother, Mrs Shirk
 Progressive rock was played. alter which salad course was served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Il. Ropif- son MT. and Mrs. Carl Screws, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Wiselogel. MT and Mrs Paul Figelsthalder. Mir. and Mrs. Has- Ter. MT and Mrs Kendrick, Mrs. ahirk' Miss Shirk, Miss Bessie Veasey' MT Fred Veitz and Dr. Avant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MISS MORTON HOSTESS

Miss Hattie Morton will be hostess to the General Sumter chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion at the Margaret Allen school on Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
 She will be assisted by Mrs. R. H. Pearson. Mrs. J. H. Scruggs. Mrs. w. K. McAdory and Mrs. Willena Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
CHILp,s BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. August Forrest entertaIned at birthday party for her little daugh- ter, Jean Forrest, on her sixth birth day.
 The table was centered with lovely white cake surrounded with pink can dles in silver candlesticks.
 Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon and an ice was served to the following:
 Daisy Dean Smith, Sophie Eliza beth Mygant Olive Heck, Joe Rubel, Kathleen Dunson, Lura Loring, Jessie Forrest, Gail Forrest Albert Gobin Stout, Jr., Lopes Mautoux, Carlton Smith, Jr., Robert Collier, Charles Bur dette, Harry Houghton Morris Thomp- son, Paul Rockhill and Newton Danson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

decided Burlington suffered with female trouble and had number of until had operation walk the floor and could do thing My induced me 10 y yoia rl9knm Vegetable Compound and publish testimonial h. h SHARON Apple Tree Farm, Burlington, Vt
 huas are and there nothing the thought of operation and the recovery strength 1t It very troubles through neglect reach stage
 
 c caused by serious dpace the the When disturbing ailments appear Pkham Vegetable present distress and prevent serious troubles
 
 D health by Lydia Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians
 Lydia E. Pnhams Private Book Ailments Pecu. liar to Women free request. Write to The Lydia Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts This book contains valuable information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SOCIAL AT EAST LAKE

The routes of the 10 personally con ducted parties will interseet at the East Lake Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Lena puckett will be in charge and there will be a two hour stop for lunch and exchange of greetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MRS. MATTHEW'S, IJ1NCHEON

One of the most elaborate luncheons of the week was that given by Mrs. c. R. Matthews yesterday at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. Luther Frierson of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, who is visiting her Mrs. Matthews was assisted by Miss Clara Stillwell and Mrs Robert Waylend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
RECEPTION FOR
 NEW MEMBERS

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold an informal reception for new mem bers tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the church basement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

The Present Day club will give an entertainment on the afternoon of Feb ruary 25 from 3 to , o'clock in the evening at the Tutwiler for the bene- fit of the i-tuberculosis fund.
 There will be a dance recital under the direction of Miss Grace Bissett assisted by little Misses Mildred and Hazel Pierce. Mrs. R. E. Peebles will tell the story connecting the parts of the recital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
BUFFET SUPPER

Mrs. N. L. Pierce and Miss Lucille
 Martin will be joint hostesses Wednes day evening at a buffet supper for
 the Y. w, A. girls of the Calvary Bap- tist church at the home of Mrs Pierce on Fountain Heights from 6 to o'clock in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkhams
 Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, III. -"I was in bedwith a female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did me any'good. They all said I would have to have an oper- ation. A druggists 8 wife told me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and l took p bottles, never missing . dose and at the end of that time I was perfectly well. I have never had occa- sion to take it again as l have been 70 we'll. 1 have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon myrecommendation and you may publish my letter. Itis the gospel truth and l will write to any one who wants a personal letter. Mrs. E. Ii. HANCOCK, 6824 St Law. rence Ave-, Chicago, III.
 A Vermont woman adds her testimony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
BENEFIT DANCE

There will be a masquerade and civic ball Wednesday, February 2 $50 D. m., bs the Kobrin Relief association at Miles hall, for the benefit of the Kobner war sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
THE BARACA
 CLASS ENTERTAINS

The West Woodlawn Baptist church the Fidelis class at the home of MT. and Mrs. P W. owens on Friday evening.
 The house was decorated in ferns and cut flowers. Miss Sallie Hodges served punch A number of contests were enjoyed and attractive prizes were won by Mrs. Carmarch, Mrs j.. w. Partridge and MT. Sam ReVis.
 The guests were: Miss Sai1ie Hodges Miss Inze Stephens. Miss Myrtle Ste phens, Miss Jewell Corn, Miss Mildred owen, Miss May Cleak Miss l.illie Parker Miss Velma Bishop, Miss w. A. owens, MT Sam Revis, MT. s. s. Ogletree. MT. S. Carmick, MT. F. L. Thompson, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Counts, MT. and Mrs. s. c. Black, Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Partridge.
 LUNCHEON AT SOUTHERN CLUB
 The Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter tained at a luncheon at the Southern club yesterday.
 The guests were Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mrs. Edward $. Allen Miss Alice Gill; lespy, Mrs Frank F. Chapman Miss Leila Wood Mrs J. A. Ward, Mrs. J. M. Mcintosh, Miss Louise Heacock, Miss Ann Senn, Mrs. M. E. Moor, Miss Lois Wilmington Miss Gladys Webb, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Stella May Orr and Miss Margaret Martin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
BRITISH RULER
PAYS VISIT To
US. TLESH|P
King George Is on American
Territory While Returning
a Call Made On Him BY
Admiral NibIaCk.
(By The Associated Press.) J

/, Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 81
(by the Associated Press king
George today was on American ter
ritory. This was when he visited
the United States battleship Utah
to return a visit paid him on board
the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert by Vice Admiral A. S. Nj
black, commander of the Ameri-
can naval forces in European
waters, who is here to attend the
Cowes regatta which begins to-
morrow.
The yachting festival which will
last until Friday will be the final
social event Of the season here and
promises to rival in brilliancy the
notable carnivals which were held
in the solent before the war.
The opening event Monday is the
Royal London Yacht club race, in
which keen competition is antiei-
pated. There are eight entries for
the kings cup race to be sailed
Tuesday. On the other days the
big handicap classic, including
King Georges Brittania, will mus
ter eight or nine competitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
PLYMOUTH TO WELCOME HARDING
With GRAND PAGEANT DEPICTING
THE LANDING OF The PILGRIMS
Narrow Streets Are Decorated, Log Cabin That
First Housed the Women and Children Has
Been Reproduced and the Graves of the Fore
fathers Are Marked Anew.
fBY THE AssOCIATED PRESS \

Plymouth, Mass. July 31.-This
old colony town, as the climax of
year of celebration of the ter
centenary of the landing of the
pilgrims, has set tomorrow as the
day for the principal exercises and
prepared to welcome its guest,
President Harding
With the presidential yacht
Mayflower carrying President
Harding and his party, due here
early tomorrow, Plymouth made
ready for its coming. The narrow
streets were decorated, the log
cabin that first housed the pilgrim
women and children was repro
duced and the graves of the fore
fathers were marked anew. Thun-
der showers failed to check the
preparations. ......
Officials guests from countries
connected with the Pilgrim history
preceded the president. Isaac
Foote, deputy mayor of Plymouth,
England, was received formally by
the selectmen. Jonkheer William
Debaufort. charge d'affaires Of the
Dutch embassy at Washington.
came tonight as the official repre-
sentative of Holland. Capt. S. r.
Bayley, naval attache of the Brit
ish embassy, came to represent the
British ambassador,
When the Mayflower arrives she
will find anchored the battleships
Delaware, North Dakota and Penn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
WHY AND HOW.

and b. Fall Twosnot Hawkins have the
republican party and therefore the state of New Mexico ought
the thought of those who love that party and
that state .
accomplish end unblushngly switched
party republican to
agreement the He
unbushngly himself with the and
rupng New Mexico has had within Its borders
have invited Mr. Fafs defenders to use
print he has done for the people of
Mexico which would entle him to preermen at their hands,
motive of political pefermen He is a
laws for his clients
Every law he has proposed has been law to tie the
before legislatures been record of the shame
pressing of class legislation What he has demanded at me
Il is Hawkins who party. His
continually the all of this
not rcpudiate Rather, political aid
Hawkins his crowd So much for "wy they have
The show is even easier. Neither any personal
interests such suly, party
have demanded and received special legislative favo
elections created the expectation the part of
politicians that elections were to be carried by improper
the impression still prevails that the not
On @ mo n"ee e this is They are condered ms ESSENTIAL
hackers Therefore they must have what they demand
this swag" The gang will they giving
this as why he should not be nomnae They M even
Larraoo one else In order to beat Bursum
as reason why they
buT the party into submission to them .
nominated Perhaps the democrats
for the people than Bursam If they can IS Bursum's fault
with political
just the journal is the big stumbling block to the Fall
Hawkins crowd IL they silence the journal they
hope succeed Otherwise they bound
The public should Al become partners
with me in the journal by buying Journal bonds
CARL c. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
GERMANY PLANS
REGULATION Of
LIQUOR TRAFF |C
Reichstag Has Been Directed
to Draft a Law to Curb the
Evil, Which Has Grown
Since the War.
tBy The Associated press.l

Berlin, July 31.-Consumption
of wines and liquors has been in
creasing so rapidly in Germany
since the war that the reichstag
has directed the drafting of law.
to be introduced at the September
session, to regulate the traffic.
The law will also check growing
increase in the number of saloons
which, in Berlin particularly, has
been SO rapid that even the mod
1es say the health and morals
the people are endangered.
The crime wave which has been
fseeping the country for many
'lonths. filling the jails Of every
city and severely taxing the re-
sources of the police, is attribu-
ted my many to the "drink-craze
and especially to the more g.
eral use, among the poorer Ger
mans, of cheap cognacs, green
whistles. gin and other "hard liq-
uors." The Germans, in fact, are
gradually losing their old reputa-
ton as beer drinkers although an
abundance Of beer is obtainable.
Practically all the cafes and
winerooms of Berlin are INSTALL
ing American bars" and even the
high priced cabarets, where once
only best wines were served at ia
bles for which a charge was made,
now have long mahogany bars,
against which the customer may
lean, with his feet on a brass foot
rail and drink as long as he has
the price of a drink or the bar
tender will trust him.
There is no charge for a place
at the bar but to sit at the tables
it is compulsory to drink cham
payne, or some other wine of SIM
liar price, with proportionate prof
it to the proprietor.
The consumption of champagne
has outstripped all previous rec
ords during the past eighteen
months, mounting to more than
100000 bottles. The principal
rendezvous of the heavy and ha-
bitual champagne drinker is the
might saloon" which does not
open until late afternoon or early
evening but continues serving its
customers until early morning. al
though the official closing hour
is 1880 at night
Publication of the statistics of
champagne consumption recently
brought prompt demand from
radical socialists and labor or
ganizations for more rigorous
control of this traffic which, it was
alleged, represented the ''privi-
leges" secured by the profiteers
and the moneyed foreigners who
frequent the capital. There ia also
a widespread demand for enforce
ment of the closing law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
LOCAL CLIMATES, is
ADVICE OF EXPERT

Chicago, July 31.-''Where can
a perfect climate be found?" asks
the current issue of the Journal
of the American Medical associa-
tion, and its answer is. often right
at home.
MANY of the advantages which
rest, recreation, diversion, outdoor
life, relaxation, altered diet, ex-
pert medical attendance and prop
er hygiene secured under~guise of
a change of climate could fire.
quently be secured at home with
less real hardship to the patient"
says the Journal.
Frequently the home will be-
come health resort If 1t can be
made pleasure resort.
''In the case of specific diseases
such as tuberculosis. we have grad
ually learned the importance of
teaching the patients how to live
at home. The burden Of recovery
Is no longer shifted solely to the
resort in faraway place.
"Have we not neglected all too
often the possibility of taking ad-
vantage of local climates? Per-
haps it will become more popular
In the future to see health at
home."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
F FIGHT INC MARKS
LABOR DISPUTES
IN KOBE; FIFTY
REPORTED HURT
Striking. Shipyard Workers
Parade and Shout Con-
demnation Of the Action
of the Authorities,
PARADERS STOPPED
AT TEMPLE GATES
Police Attack With SabreS
and CIubSi Infantrynnen
Are Called Out to Rein
force the C0pperS.
tBy The Assoelnted Pressl

Kobe, Japan. July 31.-The la
Dor disputes here are again being
marked by bloody fighting. Riot
ing occurred yesterday in which
it is estimated fifty persons were
wounded, and a sanguinary clash
occurred today when seven thou
sand shipyard strikers paraded to
a local shrine. singing and shout
ing condemnations of the action
of authorities during yesterdays s
affair, which was denounced as
oppressive.
The paraders were stopped at
the temple gates by 500 police,
who attacked with sabers and
clubs. Many workmen were
wounded, some seriously. One
hundred infantrymen were called
out to reinforce the police.
The situation continues menac-
ing. The municipal assembly has
adopted resolutions condemning
the police for using swords.