davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-22

comradship OF many relatives and
friends among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. George McTsorey and daughter.
Frances. Mrs. A. l.. Nash and daugh-
ter. Mary. and Mrs ida Hewes. for
mer residents OF Casper but now OF
California.
She enjoyed the flowers, fruits.
vegetables. splendid roads. hospitality
of the C%allfornians and the delightful
climate. En- route honie h visited
the Grand canyon of Arizona, n OF
the wonder places OF the u. S. She
reports a SPLENDID time but say she
is delighted TO return TO her Casper
home, and friends.
, 1921-09-22
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS IN BIG
UNEMPLOYMENT CONGRESS NOW
NUMBERS Al, MORE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-The list of PARTICIPANT. h.v-
ing been virtually completed, work is proceeding toward the
working out of a program for the national conference n un-
employment which President Harding has called to meet
next Monday in Washington.
those invited to take part in the conference as announced
, 1921-09-22
AUSTRIAN Rail
Traffic Tied Up

VIENNA. Sept 22.-Raiircad traf-
Tic throughout Austrss has been COM
pletery tied up by a STRIKE and thou
sands Of visitors In this city from all
parts of Europe are herr
The walkout was called cause OF
the objections or tho workmen to the
government graduated Increase In
their September aliowances- They &c
manded a uniform increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
OLD VETERANS ATTEND
 THREE-DAY REUNION


 Meridian, Miss, June S,-(Special.) ) A special train having aboard 1t5 aged veterans from the Mississippi Soldiers home at Beauvoir passed through Meridian this afternoon en route to Tupelo, where they go to attend the state Confederate Vet erans' three days vacation. The large delegation of aged heroes of the war between the states fighting on the side of the Confederacy were in charge of Superintendent El- nathan Tartt, Mrs. Tartt and their son. Ned Tartt. Accompanying the party were physicians, nurses and servants from the home to look after
 every want of the veterans on tn } trip. While here lunch was served to the delegation by the Confederate bodies of the city, Veterans. Sons of Veterans and Daughters of the Con
 federacy, although aboard the train, Superintendent Tartt had provided
 practically everything in the way of eats and sweets that the veterans might desire while en route to
 Tupelo as well as on the return trip 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Contents of Cornerstone
 Found to Be Decayed

Meridian, Miss. June S.-(Special ) In repairing the Christian Science church building, which was formerly used as the Church of the Mediator, Epfscopalians, and from whom the building was purchased, it was nec- essary to remove the old cornerstone which was laid in March. 1S76
 The stone was unsealed in the presence of pr. J. H. Boosey. rector of St. Paulys Episcopal church, into which the old Church of the Media = tor was merged many years ago, and a number of others. but the damp ness absorbed by the stone hal caused the decay of practically everything in the stone, the only relics recognizable being silver 10- cent piece of the date of 1S40. part of copy of newspaper, presumed to be one of Meridian's first daily newspapers, the Meridian Mercury edited by J. c. Horn. during the viii lage days of Meridian. Parts of 6 Bible and prayer book were alst partly distinguished from the de. cayed contents of the stone inclos- ure.
 Those who are familiar with tn. facts state that soon after the stone 1 was originally set in the building, il was taken out by vandals and such coins as placed therein had beer stolen, which is said to account fol the few articles found in tn, receptacle when opened after a pc. | riod of 45 wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
 HEALTH IMPAIRED WHILE IN ARMY, BAGLEY DIES

Goodwater, June S.-(Special.)- J. The sad news of the death of Robert r. Bagley, who died yesterday in an army hospital in North Carolna. was received yesterday by relatives here. The remains will be brought here for burial and will probably reach Goodwater tonight or tomor- row morning.
 MT. Bagley was the son of Mir. and Mrs. T. l.. Bagley of Goodwater, and was raised here. For number of years he resided in the Birmingha n, district, While above war age for draft service, he volunteered a short time after war was declared against Germany, and served with the Sec ond Alabama regiment until the or ganization was changed; then he wnet t with motor transport outfit to France where he served until some time after the armistice. He served as private and corporal.
 While in the service he contracted tubercular trouble and had been in the hospital for almost two years. where it was hoped he might be cured. MT Bagley leaves a wife and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
FOR BUSINESS AND
 PROEESSIONAL MOMEN

Interesting plans have been made for the entertainment of tf.e rem bers of the Business and Profession al Women's clubs, which will meet in convention here tomorrow and Saturday.
 Tomorrow evening a banqUet vii be given at the Business Women club to visiting delegates and off eers at which Miss Mary Craven vii be the toast mistress.
 Mrs II. E, Rearce state presidcn; of the association will open the meeting Friday evening at s o'clock at the Tutwiler.
 Mir. J. R. Hornady will make all address of welcome in behalf of the city.
 Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen. the speaker of the evening will make an address on "Idealism in Work"
 Mrs. J. F. Frazier will extend greetings on behalf of the Womena clubs.
 Mrs. J. T. Carle will bring a greet ing from the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. James McLestes from the Birmingham Y. w. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

shannon; Little Rock, Ark, Miss Mar guerite Wilkerson; Chattanooga Ten". Miss Edwina Ths ggord; Knox Ville, Tenn. Miss Sophronia Mayberry; Atlanta, Ga, Miss Pauline Maben; Greenville. Tenn. Miss Martha Lamar; Jacksonville Fla, Miss Helen Terrell; Savannah. Ga. Miss Willie Mac Bran don; Fort Smith Ark, Miss Yankee Sibley; Fort Worth. Tex, Miss Eliza beth Scholar: Dallas, Tex. Miss Mae Harris; Baltimore. Md, Miss Elizabeth Adair; Ashevile \. C.. Miss Rather inc Morrow; Tampa Fla, Miss Tor rance Redd: Port Arthur, Tex, Miss Augusta Mason: St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Cynthia Fowlkes; Houston, Tex. Miss Miteiyne McDavid; Pine Bluff. Ark, Miss Mabel Plosscr; Newport Ark Miss Jane Barrett; Miami, Fla, Miss Evelyn Hope; Washington, D, C.. Miss Beverly Leake; Oklahoma City, Okla Miss Virginia Hassenger; Tul- sa, okla. Miss Florence Robinson; San Antonio Tex, Miss Lucille smith; New Orleans, La, Miss Grace Brad shaw Muskogeo, Okla, Miss Julia Mae Drennen; Macon, Ga. Miss Von- cell Oden.
 The sponsor for the Civitan clubs with her maids were Miss Margaret Marvin, Miss Helen Hamrick. Miss Virginia Donovan, Miss Katherine Leeper, Miss Martha Hsgan and Miss Margaret Shropshire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Ho,S fo Order 11e-HeraId Patterns
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS RECEPTION.

Next Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock the Birmingham League O. Women Voters will open their new headauarters in the Hillman hotel to the public.
 This will be the first meeting to be held in the new Headquarters of the League and the public is cor dially invited. Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt chairman of the social committee is arranging for some interesting fea- lures. Tea will be served and several talks will be made pertaining to cit- izenship particularly as it. pertains to Birmingham. There will perhaps be a few brief talks made by can didates for the City Commission and s'who, is who" among the candidates.
 At a luncheon held by the execu- tive board of the Birmingham League at the Civic Association this after noon plans for the reception next Tuesday will be fully worked out.
 Members of the Birm mingham League want it understood that as non-par- tisan citizens they wish to make a serious and instructive study of our municipal government and after ths meeting next Tuesday, regularly ev- cry two weeks this branch of educa- tional work will be studied by the League of Women Voters.
 They are anxious that all Birming- ham women whether they have for merly participated in developing cit izenship. or in bringing about the franchise for women, join with the Birmingham League and help to edu- cate themselves to tho proper use of the franchise.
 Since this is city election year the Birmingham League decided to begin their work with a study of the municipality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs J. T. Wier have named their little son, Thomas Neville. Mrs. | Wier will be remembered as Miss Louise Neville.
 MT. Julian Elliott of Talladega. is a guest at the Motion. He will leave today for a two weeks tour of the east.
 Mir Aubrie Tidmore of Collinsville, is the guest of relatives in the city and leaves today for northern trip with the Elliott tour.
 Miss Mary Eborn left Monday for Florence, Ala, where she will attend summer school for 12 weeks. I Mrs. Ida W. Elliott of Talladega. is guest at the Motion.
 Miss Carol Dean Talley of Anniston. is spending several days with MI ss Edwina Sellers.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cochran. paid a short visit to friends in Florence.
 Mrs w. C. Jacoway has returned to Chattanooga. after a visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Leila Eborn left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn, to attend the sum- mer school at the Peabody college for teachers
 MT. and Mrs. r. M. Dixon will leave tomorrow to attend the American legion convention at Florence Mrs. Crawford Johnson is the guest of her sister Mrs. Glenn Whitesdes on Lookout Mountain.
 Miss Mary Payne of Taliadega, is the guest of Mrs. A. c. Jackson. Misses Manning. Margaret and An nie Louise Morrow returned yester- day from the National Cathedral school.
 Mrs. J. T. Bissett and Miss Grace Bissett win leave today to visit In New York, Miss Grace will spend the summer at a camp on Long island and will remain in the east in the fall to enter school Mrs. William M. Person and little daughters, Mary Andrews and Jose phine have gone to Detroit, Mich-' where they will spend the summer with MT. Persons Miss Katherine Grubbis of New orleans, is the guest of Mrs. Heyd1 Meyer and MT. Meyer. Miss Corinne Williams of Columbus, Miss. VII arrive today to be the guest of Mrs Victor Hanson for few days. Miss Florence Jordan is expected home this week from Baltimore where she has been a student at the Girls Latin school.
 Mary Elise. the bright little daugn- ter of Mrs. R. " Bray, who has been quite i'll is slightly improved.
 
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Duncan left last week for a stay of several weeks visiting friends and relatives In Da'- las and other Texas points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Mrs Janssens of interest to childess wives Miston praise your medicine of children and for considerable after taking Lydia Pink strengthened little chdbir shall always H. H. JANSEN, Milson Wis.
 Held Wis, adds her testimonial Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She says: MaYinette
 
 E. healthy
 
 
 There such homes that hdless and Compound has mother healthy condition it natural for ailments indicated by backahe iariies dsplacements, weakness and nervousness Women that of the ailments women are not the surgical not caused by serious although many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lyd Pinkhsn
  W1h perfect safety and often serious troubles Therefore know of who has been unable relief forward hdess old try Lydia E. Pnkhams has brought health and darkned by illness and despair # Lydia F. Pinkhams Private Textbook Ailments Peculiar to will free request Write to The Lydia Pinam Medicine Co., Lynn Massachusetts Ihs book contains valuable information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
RECEPTION AT soUTHsIDE. COMMUNITY HOUSE


 Mrs. Victor Hanson, chairman of for the reception which is to be held this afternoon at the 'Ssuthside Neighborhood House an nounces that a general invitation Is being extended to the public, and es- pecially to the ministers of the churches of the various denomlna- tions and their wives, and the mem bers of the board of the Northside Community House.
 Mrs B. F. Tyler of the house com mT1tee and the members of the board of directors will be on the re- ception committee.
 An afternoon spent with the nttle day visitors at this institution will be. Of interest to all who may ayail themselves of this opportunity to be- come acquainted with Miss Phillips and her little charges.
 There is no question of the need of this fine charitable institution. where little children may be safely left during the day, while their mothers are earning living for them and perhaps for older children. who are in school.
 The children are not only cared for but are taught many useful lessons which will finger in thetr memories in the years to come bearing fruits of neatness, industry and usefulness.
 A pleasing feature of the after noon will be the ceremony of rais- ing the United States flag and the patriotic drill which will be gwen by the little people. There will also be shown a demonstration of their work in the home.
 The reception will be held thi. af- ternoon at o'clock at 504 Nineteenth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Community CIub' Dance for CiUitans
 Delightful Euent

6GHE Community club dance,
 which was held last evening at 0 the Tutwiler, was one of the inn portant social events of the week, be- ing given in honor of the 100 dele gates 10 the national convention of Civitan clubs which is being held in this city, with their wives, daughters and friends.
 The ballroom was decorated with American flags, colored bunting and Civitan emblems.
 There was a great variety of beau tiful favors given the sponsors and visitors. The occasion, though infor- nal, was largely attended, and one of the delightful occasions of the con vention.
 An interesting feature of the eve sented at the convention, the sponsors were married women, and for the cities the sponsors were young girls.
 For the states were: Mrs. Edmund Armes. Alabama; Mrs. A. A. Adams, Jr., Arkansas; Mrs. H. l.. Badham, Jr., Maryland; Mrs, Edgar Bowron, Dis trict of Columba Mrs, Hayse Tucker, Tennessee; Mrs. Sterling Edwards. Oklahoma; Mrs. Hayden Brooks. Louisiana; Mrs. Will Saddler, Georgia; Mrs. Asbby Long, Florida; Mrs. c. c. Heidt, North Carolina; Mrs. Nelson Snow Texas.
 The sponsors for the cities: Bir- mingham, Miss Jennie IT. Copeland; Helena, Ark, Miss Katherine Lynch. Memphis Tenn, Miss Margaret Bull der; West Helena, Ark, Miss Leola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Mus uII.NER,s PARTY


 Mrs. II. Key Milner entertained yes i,terday afternoon at q swimming and dancing party at the Roebuck Coli club for her attractive niece, Miss Margaret Abell of New York, Who is visiting her.
 Mrs. Miners guests included, Miss .tbelf Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Mary Collett Earle, Miss Catherine Howard, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Mis- Mary Hansel Shook, Miss Susan 1 Shook. Miss Margaret Shook, Miss Eugenia Woodward, Miss Dorothy Rice. Miss Louise Phinizy, Miss Una Wenster, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Katherine Sproull, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Margaret Oliver Miss Ma tilda Hood. Walter Allen, Alfred
 Shook. Francis Coleman, Langley Sibley, Fred Cary, Eugene Johnson, Lindsay Builderm, William Wright, Clark Gillespy, Morton Smith, Groce Harrison. Hugh Kaul, Frank Nabers Walter DeBardelben. Henry Jones. Vassar Allen Urban Peters. William Cataniss Richard Dexter, Frank Lynch, John Lake Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES \

The Baptist Young Peoples auxil- aries Of the ". NJ. U. will hold their monthly council meeting at the First Baptist church on Thursday morning promptly at the noon hour.
 AAll the plans for the big rally which will be held next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Southside Baptist church will be perfected at this meeting therefore it IS very in- portant that every Sunbeam, G. A., k. A. and I. w. A leader should at tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
wARnEN-wARE WEDDING

Planned along simple lines, yet beautiful in all it's details was the wedding of Miss Louise Ware, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lula Ware, and Mir. Loring L. Warren, which took place last evening at 6;SO o'clock at the Presby- terian church at Woodla wn,
 The church was prettily decorated with palms and upon the rostrum were banked tall palms and ferns with great baskets filled with Shasta daisies.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Wal lace A.. Shelby sang 'I Love You Truly and Mrs. Roy Hershey rem dered Because"
 Miss Emma Bliss played the we'd ding march and gave several numbers on the organ.
 Miss Katherine Newsom and Miss Fannie Matthews were the brides maids. They wore charming after noon gowns of yellow orgadie, with white georgette hats, and carried bouquets of daisies tied with loops of white tulle.
 Miss Lucy Matthews of Macon, Ga, cousin of the bride, wore an attrac- tive dress of white georgette made over satin, with white georgette and satin hat. She carried bouquet of Shasta daisies tied with yellow tulle
 Little Evelyn Ware, niece of the bride was the beautiful little flower girl. She wore frock of white crepe de chine and carried a basket ot | daisies.
 Joe Ware, Jr., was the cunning lit tie ring bearer. carrying the ring in a rose.
 The groomsmen were Mir. Robert A Ware, brother of the bride. and MT Lester Hildebrand. The bride entered the church with her mother, who gave her in marriage e She was very pretty ina going-away suit of navy blue tricotine with tan hat and a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 Mrs. Ware was attractive in an aft ernoon dress of navy blue georgette and taffeta- and corsage of sweet peas in pastel shades
 The groom was attended by MT James l.. Noel as best man, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
 ALBERT MEYER RESIGNS

Selma, June s.-tSpecial. )--Albert Meyer has resigned as chairman of the Dallas County Tuberculosis so- ciety. an office he has held since the reorganization of the society some months ago. Sufficient funds are now on hand, stated MT. Meyer, for the society to bring a public health nurse here for a survey of conditions in Dallas county. This work was proposed at one time by the society in order that knowledge of the tu- bercular cases in Selma and Dallas county might be gained and plans for safeguarding the public from'the menace, put into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Altoona. Pa. A.-''I am writ ing to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nine teen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took . dozen bot ties of your Veg getable Com pound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and . healthier baby you would not want. l am sending you . picture of her. Everybody says That is . very healthy looking baby You have my consent to show these few lines to anybody. "- Mrs. c. w. BENZ, 131 Srd Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

Montgomery, June S.-(Speciai.)-- Total disbursements of the state treasury in May were $227, 7,400, while total collections were $194,659, show ing total disbursements of $21,T41 over collections according to a re- port of the state treasury today. However, this is not unusual. as the tax collection season has ended and tax collections are now making their final settlements. The disburse- ments will continue to be more than collections until the new tax season begins, October l. The collections for May include the iron and coal ton mage taxes for the month. which have ranged around $S5,oo0 since the tonnage tax law was enacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

The first application of Towards But .ermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or Ereasiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you are troubled with poor complexion, wrinkles, puffipess around the eyes. crows feet or lines around the mouth or just simple rough ness of the face. hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Towards Butterrnilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satisfac- iton. get . package today at any first class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist cH Towards Buttermilx Cr>um, no other Cream can take its place. If you cannot obtA-n. send 10 cehss silver or stamps for generous tr;a package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company. 457 Washington Street. Buffalo. N, Y. Lugene Jacobs Drug Store can eupply ycue-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
ceremony was performed by the Rev

 ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy Hershey.
 Immediately following the marriage Mr. Warren and his young bride left for a wedding trip. following which they will be at home at 1900 South Eleventh avenue.
 The bride is the lovely young daughter of Mrs. Lula Ware and the late Mir. Robert Ware! She has lived all of her life in Birmin gham and is greatly beloved by many friends for her unusually charming personality. She is d worker in the Woodiawn Presbyterian Sunday school, being SUI perintenSsnt of the department of in- fant classes.
 The groom has been a resident of Birmingham for the past year or two. and has made many friends in both business and social circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
poRTCH-coBB WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Edrie Cobb and Mir. Charles Vincent Dortch was a beautiful event of yesterday morn ing at s o'clock at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. R. c. Noble. in Norwood
 The house was decorated with ar abundance of white roses combined with smilax and an altar was ar ranged with palms in the livingroom and the marriage ceremony was read by tho Rev. B. T. Waites.
 Miss Earlne Exell played the we'd ding march and Miss Lucille Ezell sang: All For You"
 Miss Hazel Cobb, sister of the hride was her maid of honor and on- ly attendant. She wore a dress O. blue taffeta with a corsage of ses and f.rEet-me-
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Dr. J. H. Wilkinson. She was lovely in suit of sand color with blue hat and corsage of bride roses and valley lilies The groom was attended by his brother, MT Edward Dortch as best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Dortch left yesterday for wedding trip which will include ] Washington, New York and other in teresting places. They will be at home after the 18th on the South sid de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
BENEFIT PLAY ANNOUNCED

A play Scenes at the Union Depot" will be given at the West End Tab ernacle Thursday evening June g, 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Young Matrors class of the West End N. F. church and Llewellyn Johns chapter No. 17t. Order of Eastern Star, 10 which the public are request Cd to attendA Ice cream and sake will be served on the lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
". M. |. BOARD MEETING
TO-DAY

The district board meeting of the w. NJ. U. will be held this morning at 1O:SO o'clock at the First Baptist church.
 Mrs. W. F. Oldham will nave charge of the programme on Mission Study
 Luncheon will be served at i2 o'clock, after which the meeting will adjourn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
ALPHA DELTA PHI
 MEETING /

The regular monthly meeting O. the Alpha Delta Phi Alumnae Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Moore, sol Underwood avenue. After the nusi- ness meeting, d delightful ice course was served to about fifteen mem beFs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
noDY EXPECTED FROM FRANC

Goodwater. June s--(Special. )--The remains of Private Ansom Ashcrart, who died In France during the war, are expected to arrive at any time. He will be inferred at Mt. Olive cem- etery near Goodwatcr. This will be the first body of soldier who died in France to arrive in this section.