davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
PRANESTA APIE PAEMI-
MA OMSKo.
Keliamos riauSes Citoie.

Tokyo, birz. Is. - Parejo
pusoficialiu is Siberijos Ii
niQ, kurios patvirtina Omsko
puolima. Omska nuo bolsevi-
kp at6me revoliucionierriai ge-
.guz6s pabaigoje. II priesbolse-
vistin6s sp6kos pasuko ant
Jekaterinburgo.
PriesbolSevistinis veikimas
pakiles Novo-Nikolajevske, Ge-
liabinske If kitur.
PaGioje Gitoje, kur yra Toll
Imqjq Rytq respublikos boil
ISevistine valdzia, del stokos
maisto keliamos riauSes. San-
Idomasi naktimis gatvese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20

paprastiems darbininkams,
taip amatninkams, lygiai u
kininkams, maziesiems pirk-
Hams If profesionalams, kaip
buvo rekomeniuojama Theo-
dore Roosevelto. Leisti laiki-
mai gyventi tik turistams,
studentams, artisans, komer
cininkams, mokytojams If
jiems atatinkamiems.
Toksai uzdraudimas turi
but igyvendintas Suv. Vals-
tin istatymais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
REIKALAUJA PASAUKTI
TEISMAN KAIZERI.
BRAND neprielankiai atsako.

Paryzius, birz. 18. - Pran-
cuzq senate senatorius Dup
lantier pakele klausima, ko-
kin pFiemonip prancuzp Wy
imsis ivykinti Yer
sailleso taikos sutarti kas link
buvusio vokieeiQ kaizerio vii,
helmo Hohenzollerno. Taigi
kuomet jis bus patrauktas tel
sman il teisiamas.
Senatorius pareikalavo pre-
micro Orlando iSaiSkinti ta
klausima.
BRAND aiSkino, jog reil1ia
laukti tolesniq Siandie veda-
mp bylq Leipzigo teisme. II
tik paskui bus galima pagal-
voti apie buvpsi kaizeri.
Toliaus jis sake, kad tas
klausimas tai ne vienos Pran-
cijos darbas. Pati viena Pran-
cija be Saiungininku pritari-
mo negali niello daryti tue
klausimu.
Po to senatas tQ paklausi-
ma be jokiQ diskusijp atid6-
jo tolesniems laikams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
sUInETA 6 PLEsIKAI.

Vakar rytq keli detektivai
apsupo viena pasture ties Ha-
rrison il Morgan gatv6m If
tenai su6me 6 pl6Sikus, ku-
RE ilsejosi po "sunkaus max
ties darbo. -
Jie prisipazino daugiau kair
prize 100 visolSiq pleSimu, uz-
puolimq If vagyseiq. 81,
AreStuoti yra: Angelo Pas
cuccio, Frank Delrucio, Jo-
seph Picciot, Joseph Martini.
Ralph Starto, Joseph Phil.
ppo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
5000 KARUoMENEs vALo
PLOTUS.
Uzpuolani net privatiniai ma
mai.

UZpuOlaIm neI pflVdIlnldl LID
mai.
Dublinas, Airija, birz. 49,
Gia turima ziniq, kad anglq
spekos jau kelinta diena yra
apsupusios didelius Monagh-
an plotus If seka gaudymas
priesq.
simtai airiq suimta If laiko-
ma kalejimuose.
Su pestininkais bendrai vel
kia ir raiteliai. Priyatiniai
zmoniq namai be niekur ME
ko uzpuldinejami.
Gaudomi airiu republikonQ
armijos kareiyiai.
Kai-kas> mano, kad apskri-
cGiai valomi prizes atkeliausiant
Belfastan Anglijos karaliui
"parlamenta' atidaryti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
CHICAGO TURES $1.85
MIEsTo MoKEs6IU.
Padidinta So centu daugiau.

FaQ1ulnta 0I cenIu QauglaG.
Springfield ILL.,, birz. IS
Valstijos senate darbuotasi
Chicagai sumazinti mokestis
uz nekilnojamas nuosavybes.
Bet nieko nepadaryta. Politi-
kos maSina taip buvo wary
ia, kad niekas negal6jo jos SUI
stabdyti.
Senatorius Sadler m6gino
$1.95 sumazinti nors desimtu-
ku. Bet negal9jo but kalbos a
pie tai.
Ponai senatorial % balsais
prizes II pripazino, kad tegu
Chicagai bus $1,95 mokesciq
uz nekilnojamas nuosavybes.
Taigi, 50 centu '1augiau
kaip perniai. Kurgi dar visa
eile kitq mokesciQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
RYTU INDIA PRIEsINGA
ANGLQ-JAPoNU sA-
JUNGAI.

Londonas, birz. Is. = Kuo-
met Anglijos vyriausybe nori
atnaujinti sajunga. su Japo-
Mia, pakyla naujos komplika-
Tai sajungai grieztai prize
sinasi Rytq Indijos gyvento-
jai. sitQ vadai tvirtina, kad
jei RytQ Indijoje pasitaiky.
tu sukilimQ, malsinti butQ pa
vartota Japonu karuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
ATSISAKO PERTRAUKTI
STRE|KA,

Londonas, birz. Is. Is
paskelbto streikuojandiQ ang-
lekasiQ referendumo paaiske-
10, kad darbininkai nesutinka
su paduotais anglekasyklQ sa-
vininku pasiQlymais. Taigi at
sisako pertraukti streika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
Amerikos Darbas
prizes Japonus
VALDzIA RAGINAMA NEI,
LEISTI AMERIKON JA-
PoNU.
Darbas siuncia kongresui re
zoliucija.

Denver, Colo, birz. Is. -
Amerikos DarbO FederaciJOs
suvazziavime vakar padaryta
rezoliuciia, idant kongresas II
valdzia imtusi visu galimq
priemoniQ grieztai uzdrausti
ella atkeliauti japOnams atei-
viams IL jiems cia kOlionizuO-
ties.
Suvaziavimui rezoliucija pa
gamino ir indav6 Mcclure is
San Francisco, darbo tarybos
atstovas. Californijos valsti-
joje japonai visomis pusemis
suvarzyti.
DarbO vadai pripazista, jog
rezoliucija taip griezta, kokios
dar nekuomet nebuve japonQ
klausime ir kOkios dar nekuo-
met neaptares Amerikos dar-
bas.
Rezoliucija reikalauja:
Ateity obsoliueiai uzdrausti
immigracija japonams, kair
vyrams, taip moterims, kair
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
COUNTRY EDITION METALyOL. VI. No. IA
100000 Graikq prizes 100000 Turkq

del nelengya pasakyti, kokios
gall but kovos pasekmes.
Bet kad graiku armija skai-
tlinga, negali but kalbos.
Kovos lauke turima 100000
.kareivip ir 100000 kareivlQ
atsargoje.
Tuotarpu turkai nacionalis-
tai skaito apie 100000.
Ne laikas ofensyvai.
Karalius pareiske, kali graz
kq ofensyva prizes turkus gal
dar negreit bus pradeta. W
inns keleta savaiciu. Neleidzia
to daryti ivairios aplinkybes.
Ir pats karalius karo from
tan keliausias tik liepos 3 d.
Graikq armija, sake kara
Illus, negauna jokios pagel-4
bos nuo anglq vyriausybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20


Washington, birz. Is. Gen.
Wood su Forbes, kuriedu ty-
rineja Phi!ipinQ salq padeti,
per Karo sekretoriu Week
kongresui prisiunte kablegTa-
ma, idant kongresas kuovei.
klaus salu valdziai paskirtQ
nuo Is ligi 80 milionQ dol.
paskolos. Kitaip SALONS CRU
moia neiSvengtinas finansinis
krizis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
DANU KARALIUS IsKE-
LIAVO ICELANDIJoN.

Copenhagen, birz. 18. = Da-
nq karalius su savo zmona is
keliavo i Tcelandija, kur ne
buvo nuo buvusio karo pra-
dzios.
Kituomet Iceland buvo Da-
MICS provincial. siandie j y
ra nepriklausoma Sails.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
CURzONAS PARYz|UJE.

Paryzius, birz. Is. - sicia
atvyko Anglijos valstybes uz.
sieniQ reikalQ sekretorius lor.
'ias Curzon. Jis konferuoja ST
premjeru Briandu klausime
Silezijos il Eituose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
zUvo MoTINA sU 4 Val
KAIS.

Calgary, Alberta, Kanala,
birz. II. Innisfail'e pakiles
gaisras sunaikino venus ma
mus. Liepsnose zuvo motina
su keturiais vaikais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
Raudonoji Revoliucija Angst.
Silezijoj
Daromos konferenCijos.

Tuotarpu mieste Oppeln
ISajungininkai kasdien atlaiko
visa ellie officially If neoficialiQ
konferenciju.
Tas konferencijas jie laiko
patys vieni, tai su vokieclq
arba lenkQ "maiStinInkQ' at
stOvaiS. VisOs tOs kOnferencl-
jos laikomos uzdarytomis du-
rimis, ty. slaptai, iSlant ME
kas nezinotQ, kas veikiama.
Tx tick zinoma, jog Sq-
jungininkai pareikalavo vokie-
.Giu is kai-kuriu plotQ atsi-
.mesti atgal If paskui save pa
likti neutrale zona, kurion bus
.uzdrausta ineiti "maiStinin-
kams.'
Vokieciai iSdalies sutiko su
tais reikalavimaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
PINICy kURsAS.

Syetimq salip pinigq verte, mai
nant nemaziau $25, 900, Birzelio II
buvo toha pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui 34
Prancuzijos Sinful frankly S.1S
Italiios simtui lirq sol
,Vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.45
Lietuyos Sinful auksinq 1.4
.Lenkijos Sinful markiq .Os
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
LENKU "MAIsTININKAI"
VIRSTA BOLsEVIKAIS.
Patti Korfanty pamela karl
ninkai.

Berlynas, birz. IS. - Anot
gautQ Gia depeSQ is AugSto-
sios Silezijos, tenai lenkai
"mai$tininkai" ina kelti rau-
donqjQ revoliuciiq.
Tarp jQ praplito bolSevisti-
Mai agitatoriai. Smarkiai vel
kia ruSai, prancuzai, vokieclai
ir auStrai kommistai.
Korfanty sp6kos negriuvo
nuO Sqjmgininku veikimc.
Bet jos griuva nuo smarkiOs
bolSeviStin6s propagandoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
KARALIUs KoNsTANT1-
MAS IsAKE PALAU-
XIII sU oFENsYVA.
Neveik keliausias .karo from
tan.


smina, M. Azija, birz. IS.
Graikp karalius Konstan-
tinas, ,kurs andai eia atvyko,
paeme savo kontrolen sisa We
damaji su turkais kara. Jis
cGia turi tiesioginius susinesl-
mus su visais karo frontais.
Turima 100000 kareiviu.
Pasikalbejime su Associated
Press korespondentu karalius
pareiske, jog graikp armija
Turkijoje dar daug ko reika-
linga moraliu zvilgsniu. To
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
JoFFRE VEL BUs1AS A
MERIKOJE.

Paryzius, birz. 18. Atei-
nanti rudeni prancuzq marsa-
las Joffre oficialiai aplanky-
sias Kiniiia If Jponija. Is ten
keliaudamas uzsuksias i Suv.
Valstijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
Prisideda karininkai.

PraneSta, kad prize to rau-
donojo jui6jimo skaitlingai
priSidela Pano Korfanty ka-
rininkai, kurie dar nesenai va
dovavO "maiStininkamS." Jia
pamela Savo vir$ininkQ If is
toja komuniStQ armijon.
Anot naujausiQ ziniQ, ko-
munistai pradeda rekrutuoti
kareivius raudOnqjai armijai.
Smarkiausias jQ veikimaS
eina aplink Kattowitz, Beu,
then ir Shoppinitz.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
NUTE1sE BoLsEv1KUs.

Kaunas. Nuns praneSa is
Kauno Komendanturos, kad
Kauno Kom. Karo Lauko Teis-
mas Penevezio mieste uz daily
lvayima slaptoje organizacijoje.
kurios tikslas buvo nuversti
esama valstybes valdzia, or
,ganizavima Utenoje ginkluotu
buriQ, kuopq If rajonkonp ko=
munizmo pamatais "rusu boil
sevikp lesomis" 5 I'm. tapo
susaudyti Geg. Z d., keliolika
gavo sunkiQ darbQ kalejimo
nuo 8 Xxi 8 metq ir % istei-
sinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
Raudonos veliavos.

IvairiuoSe AugStOsiOS Silezi-
jos inIuStrijiniuOSe apskri-
GiuOSe ina rOdytieS. raudOnoS
v6liavOS.
Vienoj vietoj komuniStaI
:iau isteig6 vyriausiq savo O.
fisq, is kur vedama praSalS-
tinga propaganda tamSiose
lenkQ darbininkQ minioSe.
Is gyventoiu renkami mo-
kesGiai ir darbininkai ragina-
mi iStoti raudOnOjon armijOn,
kurioS tikslas eSQs paliuOsuo-
ii tQ provinciiQ. is tarptauti-
niQ kapitaistQ vergijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
Pakliuvo "maiStininkai. "

Gleiwitz gelezinkelio stot!
Saugoja vokieGiQ policija.
Uzvakar 200 ginkluotQ len
ky is Sosnica m6gino paint
Gleiwitz stotl ir miestQ.
VokieciQ policiia pasislepe il
leido "maiStininkams" 'ineiti
miestan. Kaip tik jie inejo,
vokieGiai juos tuojaus apsupc
If su9m6. Visus pavede pran
cuzQ garnizonui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20

Kaunas Pavasarininkq jju-
biliejaus kongresas siais me-
tais prasides birzelio % diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-20
Vokieciai nepatenkinti.

SQiumgininkai vOkiecius va
dus Spiria, kad jie demobili-
zuotQ Savanoriu organizacijas.
Mes Sqjmgininkai jau baigia,
kaip jie sakosi, apramintl
lenkus.
Bet vokieGiai su tuo nesu-.
tinka. Jie nepatenkinti tokiais
reikalavimais. Vokieciai sake,
tegu SQjmgininkai pirmiau
paliuosuoia nuo lenku indus
trijines vietas, tuomet jie SUI
tiksiq demobilizuoti. Kitaip
ne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
SOCIAL NEWS OF ATHENS

The Tuesday Evening Bridge club was entertained by Mir and Mrs. W. W. Malone al their beautiful home on West North street Athens, Ala. The ladies prize was awarded Mrs. John Martin. and the gentlemen's prize was won by MT. Raymond Sad Ter. Punch was served throughout the evening.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Book club was entertained by Mrs. l.. D. Glaze, on South Clinton street. The func- ton was given in honor of her sister, Mrs, Mcqueen of Birmingham The prize was won by Mrs. James Slaugh- ters of Birmingham A de1iciohs ice course was served
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Leslie and MT. and Mrs James B. Richardson of Harris gave most delightful bar becue on last saturday in honor of their brother and sister. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs w. N. Richard son of Annapolis, Md, who are visit here.
 The local members of the Baptist | church enjoyed their annual picnic on Tuesday of this week, which was held at the County Fair gro1n.ls. This was, as usual, a most enjoyable event for these busy members
 On last Wednesday afternoon the study club was hostess to the Roalnd Dozen and Music clubs at the home of Mrs. Luke Pryor at Harris. For some years past. it has been the GUS tom to hold two or more meeting during the year, but the one this week held for it's members a pecll significance, in that it's primary pur- pose was 10 celebrate the eighty second anniversary of it's honory president Mrs R. V. Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

that many are hard-of-hearing teachers who have become proficient enough to impart their knowledge of lip-reading to others. The larger cities not only have schools, but clubs for the hard of hearing. These clubs have social meetings, practice classes anda sometimes they maintain employment bureaus, New York, Chicago. Boston, San Francisco, St. Louis, Los Angeles. Denver Cincin- nati, Philadelphia, Louisville, Omaha. New Orleans, Cleveland. Dallas, Houston, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Detroit. Richmond and even towns the size of Macon, Ga, have these schools There are more thar one school in several of these cities.
 Alexander Graham Bell married a deaf girl, who is one of the leading breeders of the world today. Mir. Bell is one of the leading men en- gagged in deaf work today. The in vention of the telephone was simply tho perfecting of an, ear device which was invented for his wife's use. He established the Volta bureau in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
1RHE marriage of Miss 1rma Bal

C1T1HE marriage of Miss Irma Bal
 lard and Mir Harry E. Ben
 nett, which was quietly eel ehrated Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Church of the Advent in the presence of few close friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed in very impressive man ner by the Rev Middleton s. Barn well. The bride was lovely in tailored suit of midnight blue. with which she wore corsage of Ameri- can Beauty roses.
 After the ceremony, Mir Bennett and bride left for a short trip to the mountains of Tennessee, and upon their return will spend several days in Opelika, the boyhood home of the groom. After July 1 they will be at home at 1531 Tenth avenue, south.
 Miss Ballard, who formerly lived in Selma, has made a host of friends since coming to Birmingham to re- side.
 MT. Bennett is 8 prominent young business man of the city, and is very popular in both business and social circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

hiSS lstlld AItti llI Ol cNNN eli V <hiet.' is the guest of her cousin, Miss Paul inc Wbited.
 Mrs. Alexander M. Garber and son, Alex, Jr., and Eugene Keenan are in St. Louis, en route to Kansas for a visit to Judge and Mrs. Allison T. Ayers and Maj. Keenan Hurst.
 The many friends of MT. Donald Gordon, son of Mir and Mrs D. M Gordon, 2710 Pine avenue, will be glad to learn that he is doing nicely following an operation when he had his tonsils removed while on q visit to relatives in Mobile.
 Mrs. James Wilcox. Jr., is the guest of Mrs Davis Stakely in Mont gomery.
 Miss Babette Gassenhelmer and Miss Caroline Mood of Montgomery are the guests of Miss Jennie Leh : man.
 Miss Mary Emily Morton left to- day for Tuscaloosa to visit Miss Mary Gray Morton.
 Mrs. Jewel Dill, who has been visiting friends in the city, has re- turned to her home in Anniston,
 Mrs. W. R. McDougal is visiting Mrs. T. A. Ragland in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Camden Glover is visiting Mrs J. M. Hatfield in Gadsden.
 Miss Alice Graham will leave soon for Cincinnati, where she will study at the Conservatory of Music.
 Mr Charles Moore of Asheville, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. w. D. Dil., having come to attend the marria,s e of his sister, Miss Sallie Moore. and MT. Frank McKinnon this afternoon at St. Marys-o the Highlands.
 Mrs. c. s. Hooper, accompanied by her son, Dr. Clarence Hooper, and little daughter, Bessie Merrill Hooper, will leave Sunday for Tybee for a two weeks stay.
 Mrs. A. G. Gay is improving at the McAdory infirmary, following a re- cent operation.
 Mrs. Frank Hill and children will spend a few days in south Alabama before going to South Carolina for the remainder of the summer.
 Friends of MT. A. w. Nelson, who has been i'll following an appendicitis operation at St. Vincents hospital, will be glad to learn that he is rapid ly improving.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Hooper will leave today for Chicago where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carns will move In a few days to their new home a, Mlner Heights, which is nearing completion, having sold their home in Woodlawn.
 Dr. aand Mrs. George Bains are spendir.s some time at Fairhope, Ala
 Miss Gladys Wattlington is spend ing some time in Denver, where she went as delegate from the Kappa Chapter of Howard college to attend the Alpha Beta Sorority convention
 MT, H.-C. Ryall spent the past few days in the city as the guest of his son, MT. Scudder Ryall, and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Washington, D. C., bureau for the collection and dissemination of knowledge relating to the deaf This bureau publishes the Volta Review, a magazine mentioned several times in this article. This publication is one of the most helpful in it's line there being many papers and maga- zines printed for and by the deaf" said Miss Roberts.
 T have for the past six years been engaged in teaching the deaf. Last year 1 was in the Mississippi School for the Deaf, and did some of the most interesting work l ever did in my life. It was work with a class which was really not a deaf class, but hard -of-hearing class. The pu- pills could all hear some. but they did not all have the same degree of hear ing. The board of trustees bought a multiphone for the class, a device which aided the hearing. It arrived in April, and while two months is very little time. I was delighted with the instrument and learned the pos abilities of such thing in connec- tion with educating the deaf. It is said that 30 per cent of the deaf in the United States are capable of be- ing taught the medium of the ear. The richer schools in the country are beginning to awake to the fact, and believe that within the next few years the methods used in educating the deaf will be greatly modified by the use of these instruments.
 While the Audi-Tube and the Ac- coustican are very helpful to the deaf there is nothing that can take the place of lip-reading. It is some thing that no hardz- of hearing per son should be without. Of course. some people read the lips better than others. The Volta Review not long ago contained a very attractive little rhyme which calls the attention to the superiority of reading over any ear appliance, It reads as fol- lows:
 Aids to hearing oft remind us
 We can give our eyes rest;
 And because of this. you'll find us
 Reading lips where once we
 guessed
 Speaking of the Volta Review, 1t lis sunny. helpful magazine" said Miss Roberts. which fills the deaf and teachers of the deaf with inspir- ation and courage. The following are some bright lights which show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

City. Mir. Nitchie died recently. and his wife is now in charge of the school. For some time before his death he was in poor health. due to overwork. The Volta Reviews a magazine published in Washington, D. C., for the deaf and hard of hear ing, has been full of beautiful trib- utes to him, and expressions of ap pteciation for what he has done for the hard of hearing MT. Nitchie lost his hearing at 14 years of age, At that time he was preparing for the ministry. He has devoted his life to the interests of the deaf, and 1t was in the service of the deaf that his health gave way. He has written books on lip-reading, and spent much time and effort in making the lives of the deafened population of New York City happ,er.
 Nearly all large cities in this country have schools of lip reading The Volta Review contains adver- tist ments which show just how many people in this country are now en- gagged in teaching lip-reading to the adult deaf. It is an Interesting fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

felt better. I had all kinds of ba
 spells, but they all left me Now whe
 Ifeel weak and nervous take the Vege table Compound and it always does m good. 1 wish all women would try j during the Change of Life for I know i will do them good. If you think it wi induce some one to try the Vegetabl Compound you may publish this letter. i Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee
 Women from forty-fve to fifty year of age should take warning from sucI symptoms as heat flashes, palpitatio5 of the heart, smothering or faintinf spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre- pare their system for this perfectly nal tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It hal helped many, many women through thid irving period, just as it did Mrs. Keller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

tho spirit which the whole magazinS breathes: Without the door let sorrow lie. And if perchance, it hap to die. We'll bury it in Christmas pie, And ever more be merry Here is a pome' that has file, many a heart with renewed deter m.nation," she continued: "'Practice. practice, practice, Every day and hour!
 Get your little mirror out And watch what you're about. Concentrate and concentrate; Do not eXaggerate
 If you're faithful every day. Very soon then you can say,
 I will not shed any tears, l have eyes; l don't need ears. This is the slogan for the Toled' League for the Hard of Hearing which I think admirable" said Mis- Roberts: Bite off more than you can chew,
 Then chew it; Plan for more than you can do,
 Then do it; Hitch your wagon to a star. Keep your seat, and there you aren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
ENTERTAINED
 IN JA SPER

The following from the Jasper Mountain Eagle will be of interest to friends in Birmingham;
 "On Wednesday, Mrs G. B. Wax was a luncheon hostess, her guests numbering 12, and Wednesday after noon Mrs. H. w. Cranford enter tained at a theatre party, going to the Colonial to see Viola Dana in "The off Shore Pirate and from there to the, drug store for ices. Mrs. Cranford's guests included Mrs. J. A. Shook, Mrs. A. A. Wall, Mrs. w, k, Richardson, Mrs. G. B. Wax Misses Virginia Shook, Ellis Watts, Lois Craig and Martha Frances Barnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
RAGMELL-COATEs

The marriage of Miss Winifred Coates and MT. Walter Bagwell of Richmond, Va, took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William Coates in Norwood, the Rev J. H. Meacham officiating.
 The home was elaborately deco rated with palms, ferns and quanti- ties of summer blossoms.
 Mrs. Thomas Hall played the we'd ding march, and MT. w. E. Coates sang T Love You Truly" accom- panied by Miss Clara White.
 Miss Vera Jaysane was the maid of honor She was attractive In a dress of orchid organdie and carried bouquet of sweetpeas.
 Mrs. o. Lacey was the matron of honor. Her costume was of cream crepe de chine, with corsage of pink sweetpeas.
 Elizabeth Valentine and Bessie Ruth Hernandez were the pretty lit tie flower girls. They wore frocks of white organdie, and carried bas- kets of flowers.
 Little Eleonore Powell, in white organdie, carried the ring in a rose
 The bride was given ip marriage by her father. She was charming in her wedding gown of white geor- gette, which was embroidered in pearls and fell from a coronet Of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride roses and white sweetpeas
 The groom was attended by Mr. Ernest Propst as best man, and MT Lester Coates, brother of the bride, was groomsman.
 An informal reception was held following the marriage ceremony
 MT. and Mrs. Bagwell left during the evening for Richmond, Va, where they make their home