davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Bv JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY


 Unique in ;he history of Birmiug ham, are the exercises which wall take place on the morning of April B at the Cunningham school. Al th1s time Miss Bertha Clements will present her graduating class ot children who have won In .he health game"
 Miss Clements is we'll known here and is universally esteemed as ore of the women whose lives are un- selfishly being spent in the service of other people, and in the relief of suffering.
 Just 10 be in the delightful pres ence of this gentle, wholesome young woman Is enough to inspire In any ore thoughts of health ana cheer fulness.
 Miss Clements is one of the work CTS with the Anti-ruberculosis asso- ciation, and of the work of health building, which she is doing among the children of the public schools she says:
 The reason this undertaking has a proper place in the nti-Tubereulo- sis association. is because we know, that building bodily resistance, is safe guarding the children against future disease.
 ttedltn SQuCdllOns Sal0 MISS Clements, was originated by Dr. William K. r. Emerson of Boston who began this work in connection with hospital practice, studied at il for twelve years and elaborated il into a system.
 First used in a clinic, he realized that 1t was matter of education and belonged in the schools. He per fected this system Of conducting classes in a way to bring in the four fold forces that are interested in school children. These forces are, the home. medical care, which repre- sents the nutrition worker and the doctor, the school and the child him self. All these are brought together in the class to benefit the child"
 The work in Birmingham is cong ducted under the Mary Rumph me- morial committee of the Anti Huber culosis association, of which Mrs. c B. Spencer is chairman. Serving with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MINSTREL AND
 MUSICAL RENIE

The countless friends and admirers of Miss Mary Gillen will be de- lighted to have another opportunity to hear her soon again since she is to be one of the feature attrac- tions of the Minstrel and Musical Revue of 1922, to be given April 5, at Phoenix club. under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women
 Mystery fills the air but hints of new "stunts" and surprises slip out daily and T riot of fun and merri- ment awaits those who will be 50 fortunate as to attend.
 Tue chorus Is complete, the cos tunes resplendent and each chair man is on her metal trying to make this affair the largest and most sue -cessful ever attempted by this or ganization.
 Mrs. Edgar Adler is general chair man and her corps of able assistants have been untiring in their efforts to aid and serve her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength-from any druggist and apply q little of it at night and morning and you should soon that the worst freckles nave begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom. that more than an ounce is need ed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
 sIsTEHHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Temple Emanu- Fl Sisterhood will be held Monday, April 3, at o'clock at Temple Emanu-El.
 The reports of the standing com mittees. and the annual election of officers will precede delightful pro- gram arranged by Mrs. James Hirsch.
 Musical numbers and Juvenile talent will be presented and social cup of tea will conclude the after noon's entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LoCkE-sTILEs
 WEDDING FLA Ss

On account of illness in the family the plans for the wedding of Mis- Mary stiles and Mir Charles Oscar Locke. Jr.. have been changed. and the marriage will be very quietly sol- emnized at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. Stiles, on Whitaker street.
 Only close relatives and the girls and young men who were to have been members of the wedding party as first planned will be present.
 The ceremony will take place at S:s0 o'clock on the evening of Satur- day. April S.
 Miss Stiles has asked Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell to be her maid or honor, and her cousin, little Miss Mil cred Ellis, will be the flower girl.
 MT John Terry Badham will at tend MT. Locke as best man.
 Dr. J. P. billiard and pr. John A. MacsporrAn will perform the cere- mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. kLUTz GIVES LUNCHEON

The beautiful luncheon at which Mrs. Warren l.. Klutz entertained yesterday at the Southern club was in honor of Miss Ruth Keiser and Miss Elizabeth Perry of Russellville. Ky. who have returned from Agnes Scott college to spend the spring va cation with MT. and Mrs. F. B. keiser.
 The luncheon table was centered with a low arrangement of pink snapdragons and jonquils.
 Mrs. Klutz's guests were: Miss Keiser. Miss Perry, Miss Alice Giles pie, Miss Florence vann. Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin. Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Elizabeth Perry and Mrs. Joseph La Pointe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
WOODLAWN MUSIC
 STVDY fIUH MEETING

The Woodlawn MUSIC Study c!ub met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Gasina de Holl. when an interesting prdogram was presented. Mrs. r. IL. Entrigan gave a piano solo. Milton Collins rendered solo on the violin. accompanied by Miss Louise Collins at the piano Mrs. Chester Holmes also rendered a piano solo.
 A delicious salad course was served by the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LocAL uNIoN MEETING

The local union of the Presbyterian churches will meet at the First church, Bessemer, Thursday, April F. Echoes from the North Alabama Pres sbyterial, which met in Gadsden. will be given at this meeting. Many of the speakers on the program there will be heard.
 Mrs. J. G. Snedecor will be present and bring a message to the women.
 MrA J. F. Witherspoon, president of the union, announces an executive committee meeting to bs held Thurs day, April 6, at 10:s0, at the First Presbyterian church house. corner Fourth avenue and Twenty -second street.
 The President Of each loca, auxil- iary IS urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
WHATLEY-BELL
 WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Louise Bell and MT. George whatley will take place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Vine Street Presby- terian church.
 Miss Mildred Bell will attend her sister as maid of honor Miss Elsie Thum will be the bridesmaid.
 The little flower girls are to be Mildred Eastburn and Marion Smith.
 The groomsmen are MT. E. T. Hood and Mir Shirley Harris.
 Miss Claude Bowling and Mrs ". c. Hornsby will have charge of the nuptial music.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her father, Mir William Jordan Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BIIlMINGHAM-GADsDEN
 PRESBYTERIAN MEETING

The Birmingham Gadsden Presby terial will meet in annual session Wednesday morning at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. An event of the meeting which will be looked forward to with interest is the address which will be made by Mrs. Graham of New York.
 At T:30 o'clock in the evening the young people of the Independent Presbyterian church will present "The Pill Bottle." a medical mis- sionary pageant under the direction of Mrs. Horrocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PIERIAN SOCIETY
 STUDIES WAR POETRY

The Pierian Literary society of Central High school held it's regular meeting on Friday. Tendencies of War Poetry" was given by Miss Matilda Hood, ''I Have Rendezvous With Death" by Miss Jennie Wood; Rupert Brooke" by Miss Caroline Tanner: "Flanders Field" by Miss Ida Elizabeth Jackson; The New School" by Miss Christine Tobin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
 WOMEN GOLFERS

The following announcement Is made for the benefit of the women golf players:
 The two- ball foursome, which was to have been played by the women golfers. will take place tomorrow.
 Play for the pin will begin Thurs day,
 There will be pin play at Roebuck also for the next four weeks. Players may choose their own days for the Roebuck play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MIR. AND MRS. SHEER HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs Alfred Seier enter tained at a delightful dance during the past week at their home on Mil ner Heights in honor of their daugh- ter, Mrs. James Arthur Acton, a re- cent bride.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with profusion of bright spring flowers. The dining table was centered with a basket of jonquils and lighted with yellow candles in silver holders.
 Dancing was enjoyed untilaa late hour Forty guests were invited to share in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MISS MARY STILES
MRS. CUDDY HONoRED

MRS. CUDDY HONoRED
 Mrs Robert D. Johnston enter tained delightfuliy at bridge on Fri day afternon at her home on Rose avenue in honor Of Mrs. Brookman Cuddy og Pittsburg. who is the charming guest of Mrs. Mercer Bar nett.
 Bright spring flowers were attrac- lively used in the decorations Those who enjoyed this lovely hospitality were: Mrs, Cuddy. Mrs. Barnett. Mrs Frederick Dow, Mrs. Charles Cal houn, Mrs Ed Warren. Miss Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Thomas Wlngfeld Mrs. Richard Haughton. Mrs Frank Bauer, Mrs. Ted Joy, Mrs Arthur ChenoWeth' Mrs. Ed Fucker and Mrs. Beach chenoweth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MISS BELL HOWARD

Mrs NJ F. Hickman and Miss Ell sie Thum entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler yesterday, followed by a Lyric party, in honor of Miss Louise Bell, bride-elect.
 Those who were included in this hospitality were: Miss Bell Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Allina Thum, Mrs. Baxter Eastburn, Mrs. W. J. Bell. Mrs. Will Witt, Mrs. c. F. Butt. Mrs. George whatley, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mrs J. w. Johnston, Miss zelma Craig. Miss Georgia Coffman, Miss Virginia Scholar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ANNE HELvERsON SEWING
 CIIfH MEETS

The meeting of the Anne Helver- son Sewing club was held Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the handsome new home of Mrs. l.. H. Allen on Woodlawn Highlands. After an hour spent in fancy work
 and sewing, plate luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BLACkFRIARS TO PRESENT PLAY

The Biackfriars of the University of Alabama will present an engaging comedy, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. 4; the Jefferson on April 24. The com ing Of the Blackfriars is always eagerly anticipated in the city. Thes will appear this season under the auspices of Unit No. 8 of the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Advent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. DORMAN
 HOTESs TO BAND

Mrs Charles W, Dorman was hos- tess to band No. of St Pauls Altar society at her home on Eighteenth avenue. north, this week. at the reg ular meeting. After the business meeting, Mrs John Frederick read of 'The Holy Grail" in an interests ing paper which was greatly en Y joyed Mrs. Dorman served dainty refreshments to 30 guests. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Dickas at her home in Nor wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Mns cHENowETH HOSTESS

Mrs. Beach Chenoweth entertained at lovely bridge party yesterday in honor of Mrs. Brockman Cuddy Of Pittsburg, who is the guest of Mrs Mercer Barnett Twelve of the hos tess friends were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BUFFEr SUPPER FOR WEDDING PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. George whatley and Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Harris will en- certain at buffet supper on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Louise Bell and MT. George whatley, Jr., whose marriage will be an event of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
COLLEGE WOMEN'S LUNCHEON

An April Fool luncheon was en- loved yesterday by the members of the College Women's club at the Young Womens ciubrooms.
 Amusing April fool stunts were planned by the Randolph Macon alumnae. who had the luncheon in charge. The proceeds from the lunch con were given to the Randolph Ma con college fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
DINING AT CLUB

A congenial party of young people dining at the Country club -ast eve ming were Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss kath- orine Redd. Mir. Robert Goodall, MT. William Brantley. Mir. Yancey Goodai. and Mir. William P. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. EsTEP HOST

Mr. Frank Estep of New York en- tertained at a delightful luncheon yesterday at the Country club. Those who enjoyed this occasion were; Mrs J ] Ashury, Mrs. J. M. Nichols Mrs X. C. Ramsay, Mrs. W. D. smith, Mrs. Merritt Craft, Mrs. c. w. Allen. Mrs. Ed Kflbv, Mrs. Robert Burnett, Jrp and Miss Willie Mae Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MIR. AND MRS. WEINsTEIS TO RECEIVE

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Weinstein will be at home to their friends today, from to 5 and ' to 10 o'clock, hon bring the announcement of their daughter. Mollie's. engagement 10
 Mir. Leo w. Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
WEEKEND HOUSE
 HARTY AT GALEIS

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Bishop are ehape- roninR a party of young people who arc spending the weekend at Calcis. Those included in the party are Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Mamie Morrow Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Pauline Ma ben, Miss Margaret Morrow, Mir Ma son billiard. Mr. Charles Webb, MT. Rowan Odcn, MT Clifford Forbes, Mr. Ben Anderson, MT. Marcus Mcclellan and MT. William Drenuen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. BELL HoNonnp

Mrs. CharlesfA. Jones Jr., will en- tertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs, Howard Bell of Min neapolis. who is the guest of Mrs. Crawford Johnson Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. LEEDY HoNoRs VISITOR

Mrs. W B. Leedy, Jr.. entertained on Friday afternoon at bridge in honor of her attractive guest, Miss Ida Ross of Knoxville.
 Twelve of the hostess friends were included in this delightful hospital ity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. sCHOOLAR
 ITO ENTERTAI N

Mrs. S. Thornlev schoo1ar will en- tertain the members of the Rogers schoolar wedding party at a buffet supper on Tuesday evening following the rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MISS MARY ELIZABETH CALDWELL
MIR. AND MRS. ELLIS HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs E. E. Ellis enter tained the members of their dinner club last evening at the Country club se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MERRYMAKERs, CLUB TO MEET

Merrymakers' club will have their regular meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Bellsnyder, Friday, April [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

MRs. SMITH HOSTESS TO CLUB
 Mrs. A. c. Smith will entertain the members of the Cadmean circle at the Country club on next Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922
A FACT TO CONSIDER.

nEsPITE the fact that the reduction in wages or
- dered by the Labor Board will still leave
the rail clerks with a of pay 60 cent higher
than the pre-war levels the stationary hremen and
oilers 127 per higher. and other classes of en-
ployes in proportion the country is threatened with
general te-up Of its transportation system to force
continuance Of the schedules.
The decision of the Labor Board behind It
element of justice and play and the authority OF
the board under the undisputed; nevertheless it
is seriously proposed make innocent public suffer
until the people are willing the law aside, the
decisions Of the Labor Board nulhed, and artificial
wage scales provided for group OF employees that
are not enjoyed by other similar workers in the
country.
should the rail in its purpose 1t would
mean the end Of government by law in this country
and the substitution Of a government by force. the
strongest group citizens being able to compel the rest
Of the country to accept their Interpretation Of
economic principles. Congress might as well abdicate
at least attempting carry out the interstate
clause OF the Constitution is concerned and
our courts and other judicial bodies would better
suit he brotherhood before handing down their
decisions.
But those dire forebodings will not be realized.
Menacing gestures have been made many times in the
past by who to act spokesmen for the
railroad workers Each Time the intelligence Of the
men has asserted itself and never has there been
strike seriously threatened general teup. There
have been disturbances that have temporarily
embarrassed of the roads but they have quickly
succumbed to the verdict outraged public. and
the trains have run before There is to
believe that the outcome present will
be any different.
The rail workers know that it is foohardy TO start
something that they cannot finish 1t is absurd to in
augurate a strike that is fail in the end The
200OO rail employees themselves may refuse to work.
but nation 600 people is going be de-
MED necessary transportation merely because
cent of their number wish IT, That unassailable
fact that the workers consider and they have
at hand also of list of strike failures
in the past where minority attempted bend the
majority TO their will.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Mr.. Borah's speech in the Senate
on Thursday is criticizable for its
substance, but ins manner and spirit
It came like breath of fresh air
into a long-closed chamber. 1t
brought into a heavy atmosphere,
charged with artificial sentiment
and sheltered misconceptions, some
thing from the great outdoors.
Mr.. Borah didn't talk like SEN
ator. He talked like a citizen, with
an eye level to that of the average
alert American. It is this rare fac
ulty which sets him apart among his
colleagues and gives him the nation
wide influence due to his marked
individuality He refused to- be a
standardized Senator.
It is seldom nowadays that a Con-
gressma mis- found talking out OF his
conventional role. The professional
manner has taken possession Of him.
The bonus hysteria of the last
twelve months has converted him
into a salesman. convinced that he
has found the secret of exchanging
legislation for votes. He deals with
group prospects. He scatters his
Investments. He has forgotten the
salutary truth emphasized in the
last couple of days by President
Harding, that his loyalty as n legis-
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Mr.. BOruh s Message
CFrom the New York Tribune).

lator IS due TO the whole country
and not to any clamerous group.
The Tribune does not go along
with Mr. Borah in many things
which he says and does. But when
he tells the Senate. that the first,
almost the EXCLUSIVE, task OF this
Congress is to repair the wastes OF
the war, to come to grips with eco
nomic realities and TO trim sail
wherever possible, he speaks the
unvarnished truth. Are the Senate
leaders, anxious to finish with a
,ariff revision which the country
does not want in order to pass a
bonus bill tying a new weight Of
from s5.OOO.OOO.OOO to $4,000, ,000,-
600 about the Treasury's neck?
Then their anxiety is misplaced and
harmful. They are thinking in terms
of inside. cobwebby politics, Of
things which wear an altogether
different aspect to the harassed tax
payer.
Mr.. Borah thunders against this
INNER temple perversity and iHdif-
ference. The Senate listens to him
and is troubled. But will it have the
courage to confess its errors of
Judgment and its degradation of the
legislative function? The country
will hope that it is touched sincerely
enough to repent?
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
OFFICER SMITH
SAYS IT'S fine
Fifteen Years of Stomach
Trouble Entirely Over
come by Tanlac, He De-
clareS

-Four bottles of Tanlac fixed me
up fine. and its a wonder any medi-
cine on earth could do this, for l
suffered from stomach trouble for
fifteen years and was in mighty bad
shape" said Samuel r. Smith. 2O7
Sixth street, S. T., Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Smith is a member of the Capitol
Police and is stationed at the Senate
corridor. He is a citizen OF Peters
burg, Ind. where he is well known.
Giving his experience with Tanlac
>he said:
MY whole system seemed to be
always in bad condition and food
would never agree with me nor give
me any nourishment. I was both
cred for hours after eating, although
my appetite was so poor just had
to force myself to eat and be very
careful what It was, too. My food
would lie like lead in my stomach
and give me a heavy, loggy, dis
tressed feeling.
"I was terribly nervous, too. and
found It practically impossible to
get any restful sleep. Mornings
would be as tired and worn out as
when 1 went to bed; and I was just
in a terribly run down condition
and about at the point where I
thought I could get no relief at all.
"Tanlac fit my case like a glove.
I have an enormous appetite now.
can eat three big meals a day and
my stomach never gives me any trou-
Bile. I sleep soundly and get my
rest right along, and feel better than
I have in many years. My appear
ance shows It, too. though I am well
along in years Half a dozen of the
men here in the capitol have taken
my advice and used Tanlac for trou-
bles like mine With fine results. I
am glad to tell what this medicine
has done for me. for it surely is a
wonder"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
THE PRIDE OF MASSACHUSETTS

n EPoRTs from Massachusetts, TO the effect that
III Senator Lodge is sure win his campaign for re-
election next fall hope the reports do not over
state the facts.
The events of the four years have made Senator
Lodge even greater to the nation than TO his
State HIS leadership the Republican minority in the
Senate in It's victorious fight against the entrance OF
the United into the League of Nations and MS
more recent activities as a member OF the American
delegation 10 the Washington armaments conference
entitle him TO seat in the Senate long as he may
choose occupy it
The peops Massachusetts, well know that their re-
sponsiby at the polls next November will be not only
to the welfare of their State, but to the whole
country.
with that fact firmly fixed in the minds Of the voters
the return of Mr. Lodge 20 the Senate assured