davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
DE MARGE S. TOLLIvER,

Recommendation
No. /. That the educational fund
be placed in the bank, as a separate
fund account to the credit of the ed
ucational board of the State Fedora
tion of Colored Women's Clubs of
Colorado and Jurisdiction.
No. ii. Because of the fact the
State Federation has adopted the
Budget System of operation, and also
because of the fact that in the rush
and hurry of the last session, when
the reports are placed in the hands
of the Auditor she is unable to make
a thorough examination of all credits
or debts of each department, where
by a definite knowledge of any sur
plus or deficit of any department
might be obtained, we therefore
recommend that all financial records
of the secretary and treasurer be
placed with the auditor, at her re-
quest, to be examined before the con-
vening of the federation for the sue
ceeding year. Said report to be first
called for at the opening of the con-
vention.
No. III. That a form of question
naire be drawn, for reports of clubs,
and committee be appointed to pre-
sent a plan. Committee, Mrs. Redd,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. Glenn, Den
yer, Colo; Mrs. Vest, Colorado
Springs, Colo.s Mrs. North, Pueblo,
Colo.
No. ". The recording secretary
shall keep the minutes of the Fedora
ton, receive all moneys, keep an ac-
curate account of the same, she shall
pay the same to the treasurer, taking
her receipt therefore, write all orders
for checks voted out by the fedora
ton, and receive receipts from the
treasurer for all monies turned over
TO that office.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
The Negro Women's Club Home has

The Negro WOmen's Club HOme ms
been reapinted, redecorated through
out during the past three weeks
For the first time in many months
we have three vacant beds now
at the disposal of young women
who desire pleasant, home-like stop
. ping places or homes. Visitors are
always welcome The public is also
invited to attend the various sessions
of the State Federation which con-
venes here on the 18th of June at
Zion Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
COlOred WOmen's
Federated Clubs
Cheyenne, wyo., April 80, 1923.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 80, 1923.
To all whom 1t may concern:
Greeting. The Goth annual session
of The Colored Women's Federated
will convene in Denver, Colo, June
10Th to 18th, 1923, for the transaction
of such business as may come before
1t.
The following recommendations
presented to the Executive Board,
April 3, 1923, are appended to the
call for your consideration.
OLLIE III. REDD,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

unfurnished rooms for rent in mod
ern house. Phone York 87o8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MRS, JAMES WATKINS


 Mrs. James Watkins, formerly Miss Floy Harrison. a bride of the past week, was the inspiration for a beau tiful miscellaneous shower, Thursday evening, given by Mrs. w. E. Boney and Miss Roslyn Barnard, at the lovely new home of Mrs. Boney, on West Fifth street, Oak Park.
 The rooms were thrown together and beautifully decorated in yellow marigolds and white asters making an attractive setting for the fifty guests, who were present on this oc- casion. As the guests arrived they were met by Mrs. Ruth Green and ushered to the punch table, where Miss Mable Harrison presided. The pl nch table was banked with gold and white flowers. and spread with lace cloth over yellow satin. The bride s table In the dining room was in charge of Mrs. H. w. Rouse. The beautifully embossed wedding cake was in tiers and miniature bride and groom formed the central orna- ment Surrounding the cake were silver candlesticks holding yellow tapers At one end of table, the guests registered in the lovely brides s book.
 During the evening MT. W. D. San . chow and MT. J. L.. Hayes rendered a lovely musical program and later a contest was enjoyed. for which Miss Mable Harrison won the prize donating same to the bride, Mrs Watkins. At given signal, Miss Annie Laurie Tillery and Miss Mirian Boney, dressed in lovely frocks of yellow crepe de chine, entered the living room, pulling a basket filled with all kinds of attractive and use ful gifts for the bride. The basket was prettily decorated in yellow and white. Later in the evening Mrs. 5 S. Boney, Mrs. J. c. Harrison. Mrs Ruth Green and Mrs. W. M DozieI served delicious ice course in vel low and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MISS KATHLEEN MALLORY
 LANDS IN JAPAN rN

Miss Kathleen Mallory. formerly of Selma, Ala, secretary of the wo- mans work of the So|.hern Baptist church, who sailed from Seattle Washington. August 30 for Japan. landed in Kobe. Japan, September 19, according to cablegram received by her brother in this city, Miss Mallory expected to land in Yokohama, but while she was en route the terrible earthquake wiped out that port and her ship proceeded to Kobe.
 Miss Mallory is making tour of the Orient, as visitor to the mis- sion fields of the Southern Baptist church, of which she is esteemed as one of its most brilliant representa- tives. She will spend one month in Japan, one month in China, one month in Central China and will be in Shanghai for the Christmas holi- days. After Christmas she will spend one month in general travel, re- turning to the states in May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

of the late Judge Stanford of Cam den, and her wedding Tuesday was a surprise to their many friends in this city and throughout the state. She was formerly student at the Wom- ans college.
 Miss Eva Brown and Miss Emily Smith will leave Wednesday, morning for Richmond, Va, where they will study at the Presbyterian Assembly Training school, both taking the pas tors secretarial course.
 Mrs. T. H. Betty will leave We'd nesday evening for Richmond, Va, to visit her mother Mrs. c. P. Gar rett. En route she will visit Judge and Mrs. E. J. Harvey in Danville, Va, for several weeks.
 Miss Kate McGauley has returned from Selma where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Rowell.
 Mrs N. w. Brooks and children of Alliance, Ohio, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. S. A Rollins, in this city.
 After October Miss Lillian and Miss Dorothy Williamson will live with their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Otis Williamson, on Ridge avenue.
 MT. W. c. Bruce of South Boston, Va, is expected to return to Mont gomery the latter part of October and will spend the winter in this city.
 Mrs. Harold council of Greenvllle, Miss, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. LeGrand, in Cloverdale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Douvills and son, Jack, have returned from de- Milwaukee, Wis.
 Mrs. D. E. Sanders has returned home after a visit with her brother, Dr. Jerre Watson, in Anniston, Ala.
 Mrs. L. H. McKerall and Miss Eloise McK erall left Saturday for Atlantic City where they will att tend the national convention of American bankers. Later Miss Me- Kerall will go to New York city, where she will study dancing this winter.
 | Dr. William Tankersley has re- turned to his home after visit of several days with pr. Jerre Watson in Anniston' Ala.
 Mrs. J. L. Strickland and sons have returned home after spending some | time with Mrs. c. E. Jackson in Dothan, Ala.
 Gen. R. F. Ligon has returned after a delightful vacation spent at Tate l Springs, Tenn, and with his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin, or Long Island, N. Y.
 The many friends of MT. Edwin s Delpalane will be delighted to learr that he is rapidly improving follow ing an operation for appendicitis sev. eral days ago at a local infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MRS. GEORGE EGGE DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION OF WAR MOTHERS

The Service Star Legion CWar Mothers) held an important meeting thursday afternoon at the Y. W. c. A. which was largely attended Mrs. Paul smith, the president, presided There was an election of delegates for the national convention which will be held in Pittsburg, Pa, in Oc- tober. Mrs. George Egge was elect ed delegate, and Mrs. Ladye Bowling alternate.
 Mrs. A. P. Cooper gave an interest ing report as chairman of the tablet committee and Mrs. Warner Dent, treasurer, reported a handsome sum in the treasury for 1t. The members heard with pleasure of the comple- tion of the history of the chapter by Mrs. G. M. Martin, the historian.
 Mrs. Ladye Bowling read some let ters from the national headquarters, which were listened to with interest
 Mrs. Gladden. Harrison reported having had the gold star floral de- sign placed on the casket of Major Leroy Napier while here, en route to Union Springs.
 The custom is followed as Sn ex- pression of the honor and loving memory In which the ex-service man is held by the members of this or ganization.
 Mrs. w. c. Clark, treasurer of the chapter, rendered a most excellent report.
 The following new members were accepted: Mrs. W. W. Walker, Mrs Sarah .Barr)g Walker, Mrs. Tommie Stevenson, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs. c. M Calhoun, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. E. R. Barnes, Mrs. M. J. Floyd. Miss vir- ginia Bragg Smith. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Mamie A Allen, Mrs. G. Nj. Browder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
CLOVERDALE PIT. A. PLANS FOR JUVENILE FASHION SHOW

The Cloverdale Parent-Teacher as- sociation has begun work in earnest and already number of plans have been made wherby substantial sums will be raised for the association. At the regular monthly meeting of the association held Friday afternoon, at the school, plans were perfected for the juvenile fashion show, which will be held at the school early in Oc- tober. In the spring this association held fashion show which proved such a success that the members of this splendid organization are en- couraged for such another undertak- ing. Attractive boys and girls, pupils of the school, will be selected to show off the various juvenile fashions which are sold by leading merchants In this city. Several musical features and dancing will also add to the pro- gram, making the event one of un- usual interest to the young and old.
 There is no organization in the city doing better work than the Parent Teacher association of the Clover dale school, and so many things are needed at the new school building that the association will have to keep busy all the time to raise all the money that is needed this year Last year, the first school term in the new building, the school association cen tered most all its interest on the cafeteria and several improvements Inside the school building, and the grounds surrounding the school were neglected for lack of time. Now that the cafetera is in fine working order, having doubled its capacity since last year, the members of the association want to beautify the schoil grounds plant trees and shrubs build a front walk and improve the playgrounds; and during the year a series of en- tertainments will be given by the as- sociation, until sufficient funds are raised for all the school needs.
 The officers of the Cloverdale Parent Teacher association are as follows Mrs. Jack Hobbie, president; Mrs. Robert Teaguc, vice president; Mrs. w. B. Nelson, secretary; Mrs. w. T. Savage, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
CARNIVAL AT HALL A SUCCESS

CARNIVAL AT HALL A SUCCESS
 It seems that every man. woman and child in the Clayton street Bap- tist church will have some part in the building of the new church, work on which will begin at an early date. All the various societies in the church kre working with but one end in view that of adding to the building fund of the church and all ready substantial sum has been raised, a good deal by the efforts of the women and girls of the church.
 Friday afternoon and evening the Young Matrons class of the church staged a carnival at Hammer Hall, the like of which is seldom seen in this city. Everything that Is need ed to make a carnival a success, was presented by the members of this class, clowns amused the visitors as only clowns can do. Red lemonade and popcorn kept the visitors busy looking for nickels and dimes in various pockets of their clothes. One of the most interesting booths was that where the fortune teller fore casted the future of those interested in such matters. Altogether the car nival was a great success and nice sum was realized which will be used In the building fund of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MULHERIN-PEARsON

Mrs. Sophie McCarty Pearson of Lafayette. Ala, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel Frances. to MT. John Pat rick Mulherin, Jr.. of Augusta, Ga, the wedding to take place In October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
GAssENHEIMER-KLE1N

MT, and Mrs. Leo Klein of Montgomery, Ala. announce tho engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to MT. Edwin Gassen- heimer. the wedding to take place in the early winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Emga ag@mn@mts
AILEN-JONES

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hardaway Jones of Montgomery, Ala, sn- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta, to MT. Harry Elliott Allen; the wedding to take place October 10, at o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
sIMMoNs-PEARsoN

Mrs. Sophie McCarty Pearson of Lafayette. Ala. announces the engagement of her. daughter, Sue, to MT. John Anderson Simmons of Lanette, Ala, the wedding to be solemnized in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
RIsHOP-M,CIEER

MT. and Mrs. John P. McCleer. of Sylacauga, Ala, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Grace McCleer. to MT. David Bishop, the wedding to take place in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
'DARNELL-MoRRIs

Mrs. M. V. Morris of Sheffield, Ala, announces the engagement of her daughter, Nimian Allie, to Mir. Hardy c. Darnell, the date of the wedding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ELLIs-HARE

Mrs. Lida Riley Hare of Nor 1rom- cry, Ala. announces the engagement or her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to MT. James Hansell Ellis of Atlanta, Ga. formerly of Macon, the wedding to take place October Is at the home Of the bride, 72o South Perry street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MONTG oMERY GIRLS FEN ROUTE
 HOME FROM TOUR OF EUROPE

HOME FROM TOUR OF EUROPE
 Miss Rachel Rushton, Miss Julia Andrew Marks, Miss Sophie Lou Hall. Miss Carolyn Davidson, Mss Adelaide Flowers, Miss Margaret Hudson. Miss Helen Well, Miss Alma Nachman, Miss Elizabeth Blair, and Miss Caro- lvn Blair, who for the past four months have been enjoying de- Hehtful tour of Europe under the cbaperonage of Miss Margaret Booth. are now on the high seas en route for home, having sailed from Southampton, England, September 20, and are expected to arrive in New York city about Septemebr 29. Sew eral in the party will go direct to the colleges they attended the past wear and others will come direct home.
 Miss Elizabeth Blair who grad uated last year from Stuart Hall in Staunton, Vap will study kinder- garten at the School of Ethical Gull ture in New York and Miss Carolyn Blair will resume her studies at Stuart Hall, where she will be senior, both of these attractive Montgomery girls arriving home for the Christmas holidays. Miss Sophie Lou Hall, having graduated last year from the Margaret Booth school, will go to Sweetbriar college in Virginia, and Miss Helen Well will resume her studies at Boucher college in Balti- more. Other Montgomery girls in the party will come direct home, arriving here about October 1.
 ,.bM. ApiqF HMu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
EVIDENTLYl

Blackstone-Every man owes duty to his country.
 Webster-Whati Have you been writing the President a letter of ad- vice, too?-New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WEDDING
 OF INTEREST IN MONTG GOMERY

The wedding of Miss Robbie Kath- crime Harrison, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford of Selma, and Mir. John Hilliard Sessions of En- terprise, which will be an event of Wednesday, September 26 will be one of the prettiest of the fall we'd dings. The wedding will take place in the Church Street Methodist church in Selma. and the brides father, Rev. Eugene Crawford, edu- cational secretary of the Alabama Methodist conference, will perform the ceremony. Her mother will be the matron of honor and her sisters, Miss Lucille Crawford and Miss Sara Curtis Harrison will be maids of hon. or. Little Gwendolyn Yarbrough of Dothan and Miss Annie Laurie Beck ham of Selma will be flower girls, with Anne Elizabeth McCurdy as train bearer and Elizabeth Nell Tar Trough, ring bearer.
 Others in the bridal party will be Miss Alice Chapman of this city, Mrs. Norman Spapn. Dothan; Miss Jane Hope, Sunny South; Miss Au eLsta Logan, Mrs. Catesby Jones, Selma; Miss Lucille Harrison, Enter prise; Miss Louise Snellgrove, Enter prise; Mrs. c. C. Harrison, Marianna, Fla. The ushers will be Clarke and Kirk Adams of Ozark; Charles Stokes, Ozark; Ralph Harrison, En- terprise William Warren, Enter prise; Robert Malone, Dothan. The ribbon bearers will be Miss Catherine
 Chapman, Miss Mary Wilkinson, Mis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MIR. MILLS APPEARS ON
 RADIOPHONE PROGRAM

John Proctor Mills appeared upon the radiophone program from sta- tion WLW in Cincinnati Wednesday afternoon in a reading of his juve- nile poem My Cutest Story" having been invited by Mrs. Smith to in- spect their studio, he was pressed into service at once because his reputation as a reader of his original works had gone ahead of him. Hav- ing been requested to play some of his works for the manager before the afternoon program, he responded, and on Monday evening. September 24, he will sing and play some of his piano and vocal numbers. assisted by his sister, Grace Torrey Clyde, and on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock he will give another program of his original works. William Schmitt. To- cal composer. of Cincinnati, played his new song, I'm Steerin' Back to Erin and Hes An Odd fellow" on the afternoon program, and compli- mented MT. Mills musical and poeti- cal works. saying: They are all of the highest class order" Mr. Mills says that Mir. Smith and William Schmitt, collaborators, have written a hit In their "Steerin Back to Erin.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 23, 1928

MISS MARY FRANCES LINGO, of the pretty brides maids the Pppn-F oyd wedding which took place in Ozark Ala, Sept 5 Miss Lingo sophomore at the Woman s College and is popular member of the younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Felicite Bibb, Miss Elizabeth Cal houn, Miss Martha Crawford, Miss Mabel Peters, Miss Leila Green and Dolores Meade--all of Selma
 Preceding the ceremony, lovely musical program will be given and after the ceremony, the young couple will leave for an extended wedding trip. later going to Enterprise to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ROOF GARDEN DANCE AT REAUVOIR. CIUR

voir club will be closed and for this reason the roof garden seems just a little more popular than ever, for once 1t is closed the social activities at the club will be on the wane, un- til the club entertains at it's annual reception and dance, late in Novem- Ter or early in [ ecember.
 The regular fortnightly dinner dance at the club will be held Thurs day evening, from to 12 o'clock, and many club memberssand their out-of- town friends will avail themselves of the opportunity to again enjoy a roof garden dance, an occasion that is very informal and always delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Meat packing has become Balti- mores second largest industry, rank ing next in importance to mems clothing manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
IN A RESTAuRANT

Diner-Here, what do you call this Beef or mutton?
 Waiter-Carn't yer tell the differ ence?
 Diner-No!
 Waiter-Then why worry about 1t ? Yorkshire Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
sNEw T. P. A. TO 2 HE ORGANIZED TUESDAY

z ,.All partons of the new school on sFprest avenue are requested to meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the school for the purpose of or ganizing parent-teaGher assoclatlon
 of the school This new school Building is modern in every detail
 and the patrons of the school feel a Ereat pride in their new building and want to make it as attractive as pos sible. Of course many indoors and Outdoor improvements are needed. and for this reason the women of the school will meet and organize a School association whereby the many needs of the school can be taken care pf in the usual manner through the Association. snIt is hoped that very large crowd swill be on hand at the meeting Tues day afternoon, and by their enthu- ssiasm show the teachers Of the sschooI their willingness to help in .eyery way possible, to make the F. 1T. A. of Forest avenue one. or the largest and most enthusiastic asso- ciations in the city. Remember the time and place. Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

we RudIdHCtt CHdC IIIU most chronic consti- patton will be relieved, or refund your money. A few doses in success sion soon train the stomach muscles to act for themselves. Many, however, take it once
Evening star., 1923-07-15

People troubled NTH loss
of appetite and energy
or faulty digestion. have
found that these troubles
disappear when the,
eat Fleischmann,s Yeast
regularly.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The combination of pop
ular song and hrecracker.
One of costumes of the Pet
worth Fourth Of July parade.
Washington Star I'h"i"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined CaIoms
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds, coughs,
sore throat and influence can be de-
pended upon for full effectiveness
until the liver is made thoroughly
active. That Is why the first step in
the treatment is the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, which
are free from the sickening and weak
ening effects Of the old~tylQ calomal
Doctors also point out 1he @act that
an active liver may go a long way TO-
wards preventing influenza and colds
and is one of the most important
factors in enabling the patient to
successfully withstand an attack and
ward off pneumonia.
One or two Calotabs on the tongue
at bed time, with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea. nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system is puri
fed, and you are feeling fine, with u
hearty appetite for breakfast. Gen
uine Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty-fve
cents for the large, family package;
size. (adv)
ten cents for the small vest-pocket
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
NERVOUS WOMAN
COMPLETE WRECK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Indianapolis, Indiana. Nov I want
to tell you Just what induced me to take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
FOUNDER or D. l. R.
STILL ENTHUSIASTIC
Mrs. Caben, Original Organizer
New Living IN Rcii e-ren}
IN Ch.-a-o

/ CHICAGO, Jan. l7-(By the As
/ oc ated PrcssD-lt was desire 10
help au4y the bitterness left by the
/ Civil War that led Mrs. William D.
/ laleu, now living in retirement hore,
to participate on October /, 1890,
/ IN the founding OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Mrs
/ Cabel was the first woman to pre-
side over the organization, which la
/ ter, in recognition of her services,
conferred upon her a title held by
no other member, honorary presi-
! dent presiding"
Although less active than former
| " in the councils of the organiza-
zion, owing to advanced years, she
retains glowing enthusiasm for its
aims and warm memories of its early
struggles.
In organizing the society Mrs Ca
bell was co-worker Of Mrs. Mary
Smith Lockwood, who died Novem-
Der last, in Plymouth, Mass. Mrs.
Lockwood and | were always
! friends" said Mrs. CabelI. u be-
icve an article she wrote entitled
The Faith of Hannah Arnett' had
much to do with inspiring the or
Gan;zation Of the D. A. r."
Mrs. Cabell was born in Lynch