davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

selves some of the work that is be- ing done every day by those in charge.
 Invitations were issued to 100 rep resentative citizens of the city and the banquet table, around which were seated a large number of guests, was in the shape of ''Y." Reddish brown autumn leaves adorned the large around in the various rooms, while and white chrysanthemums, added to the attraetiveness of the rooms. Judge Leon McCord was toastmaster of the occasion and presided in his usual gracious and pleasing manner. Short talks were made by Mrs St. John Nafte1 president of the Young Woman's Christian association; Mrs w. A. Bellingrath, chairman of local finance; Mrs. A. Coke Smith, on the religious work of the organization; i; Mrs W. F. Campbell head of the cafeteria department; Mrs. L. l.. De- Jarnette told of the work of the Travellers Aid, and Miss Mary Kate Lewis told of the girls work of the Young Woman's Christian associa- tion. Mrs. Margaret Booth, the only life member of the organization pres ent, was introduced and responded with a few remarks. Impromptu speeches were made by other lead ing citizens of the city, all express ing the belief that the work done by the Young Womans Christian asso- citation is among the noblest work done in the city and should be en- couraged in every way possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DIRECTORS INDoRSE
 MISS GREENE'S NEW BOOK

The board of directors of the Montgomery Federation of Women's clubs met Thursday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce with the pres ident, Mrs. M. H. Futile, presiding. The minutes of the October meet ing of the federation were read by the secretary and approved by the directors present.
 Mrs. O. Sommerville, a member of the No Name club, spoke to the di- rectors of two new books recently published, which were written by Miss Nimmo Greene of this city. The books are readers for the fourth and fifth grades; they are rather histori- cal and deal both with northern and southern history. The No Name club indorsed the books as being splendid and hoped some day to see them used in the public schools in the state. Following Mrs. Sommerville's mes sage, Mrs. Futile told that she had read the books and found them very delightful and just the kind of read . CTS for children in the fourth and fifth grades. The board Of directors went on record as having indorsed the readers and the secretary of the federation was instructed to send telegram to that effectsto the Fifth District meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs, which was held in Alexander City. Ala, Friday, Novem- Der g, with the hope that the dis trict would also indorse the books and recommend that adoption of to the Alabama Federation of Wom- en's clubs at their annual conven- tion in the early spring.
 Mrs. Futile told of telephone message that she had recently had from MT. L. A. Newton. saying that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Put An End To
 Blood Impurities
Old, Tried Remedy Is Reliev- ing Most Chronic Blood And Rheumatic Condi- tions = Money-Back
 Guarantee.

Your blood is the barometer of life Blood conditions are the fundamental cause of many chronic and infectious and rheumatic conditions. Rheumatism, goitre, creaky joints. blotchy skin. pimpies boils, abscesses and blood infections can never be cured until your system is rid of blood impurities.
 Nu-Tone. the Blood and Rheumatic Remedy. contains the one essential ele- ment which practically all physicians agree is the most effective in overcoming these conditions This is iodide of potas- sium properly combined with other rare ingredients, making a treatment which has shown wonderful results over long period of years in the most stubborn cases of rheumatism and blood disorders.
 This is not a new discovery, having been prescribed and used by three generations of doctors in the Newton family. It is now offered as proprietary treatment for blood disorders. including Erysipelas. Rheumatsm and is especially efficient for infectious blood conditions. It regulates the liver and Is invaluable in all kidney and bowel complaints.
 YOU RISK NO MONEY
 Write for a bottle of Nu-Tone. Take the 42-day treatment according to direc- tions. If at the end of the 42 days you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded without question. Take ad- vantage of this offer of one regular bottle for s250. Write today to Nu-Tone Medi- cine Co.,, 3433 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo, and Nu-Tone will be sent all charges prepaid. Note: If you expect to be age. send your cash or check with your ordAr---A6S-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 OME-COM|NG DAY
Honorary Degrees Conferred On Underwood, Bidgood,
 Farrah And pr. Dodd

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Nov. 10.-(Spe- cial. .)-Home coming day exercises at the capstone were observed here today, hundreds of alumni from all parts of the state returning to the University of Alabama for the day. President George II. Denny conferred honorary degrees of doctor of laws in behalf of the university upon Dean Lee Bidgood, Dean Albert Far rah, Dr. William Edward Dodd of the University of Chicago, and Sena- tor Oscar w. Underwood.
 The day opened with the R. o. T. c. parade in conjunction with the parade of the World war veterans, the well come address by Dr. Denny, and a short explanation of Armistice Day by Col. Woolsey Finnell.
 Dr. Dodd addressed 8 packed Mor- gan Hall, choosing as his subject, "What Armistice Day Meant Five Years Ago and What It Means To- day" In developing his theme, he brought out the message of the for mer President, Woodrow Wilson, to set the ideals on such a plane as to make the= next few years the begin ming of great things for democracy. The great things. of the future, he said, will be done through the reai- zation by southern men of their re- responsibilities. He closed his address with a masterful appeal to all Amer jeans ito let the next few years make up for the mistakes of the past"
 Luncheon was served at Tutwiler hall to all alumni. University ave nue was a seething mass of cars and pedestrians all during the day and approximately 5000 people crowded into Denny field to see the Crimson tide defeat the Kentucky Wildcats. lox l1a xxrifh Aa af he gymnasium, the seven aces of At lanta furnishing the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
THOMAS-M'KAY WEDDING
 PROVES PRETTY EVENT

Cordial interest centers in the mar rtage of Miss Barbara Mckay of this city and Mir. Milton Wesley Thomas of Selma which will be beautifully solemnized Thursday evening at o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. R. H. McCaslin of Jack sonville, Fla, will perform the cere- mony, preceding which Mrs. Howard Gerrish will sing At Dawning, ac- companied by Mrs. J. c. Haygood, or ganist, and Miss Bessie Reese, violin ist.
 Miss Byrnie Wright will attend the bride as maid of honor and the lovely bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Chil- ton Tyson, Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss Jeanette Thornton and Miss Alma James. The ribbon bearers will be Miss Sue Ann Kettles, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Carolyn Hood and Miss Anne Thorington, with Miss Dorothy Cox as the dainty flower girl.
 Mir Frank Morgan of Selma Will be best man, and the groomsmen will be MT. Miles Hardy, MT. Frank Ste vens, MT. Howard Smith, MT. Paul Gris, all of Selma, and MT. John Dig ger, MT. Robert Mckay and MT. Jack Mckay of this city.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, the happy young couple will leave for a wedding trip to New or leans and other southern points and later will go to Selma to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
TALLADEGA COUNTY PHYSICIANS GATHER
Diabetes And Diphtheria Are Main
 Subjects Taken Up

TALLADEGA, Ala, Nov. 1o.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Talladega County Medical society held a most interesting meet ing in the county health office Tues day afternoon. The main speakers were pr. Marvin Washam, recently graduated from Tulane university. and now practicig medicine at Syla- cauga, snd pr. James R, Dean, dIrec- tor of the Birmingham branch of the state laboratory.
 Dr9 Washam discussed the subject of diabetes, it's causation and modern treatment, and pr. Dean discussed the newer methods of diphtheria con- trol. A general discussion of these topics, in which practically all mem bers present participated, followed the principal addresses.
 At the close of the meeting a com mittee was appointed to prepare and arrange for refreshments at the an- nual banquet, which is to be held In December. Tho Talladega County Medical society is one of the oldest in the state and the custom of hold ing an annual banquet is almost as old as the organization and is always the occasion of reunion of old friends who are now scattered over many sections of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MONTGOMERY SOCIETY

he would repair all toys and dolls free of charge, provided they are to be given to the poor children at Christmas time. He also said that as the Children's Home needed chairs, he would be willing to repair chairs for those who wish to donate them to the Children's Home.
 A letter was read from the Tin tagil club, stating that where 1t was not opposed to a club house for the women of Montgomery, yet 1t did not feel that the Tintagil club could work with that end in view this year, not while they felt that their club had not given their best efforts as yet to the Children's Home.
 Mrs. Futile stated that during a recent drive put on by the Chil- dren's Protective association for funds for the association, that one day 35 Federated club women were assisting in the drive, which made a creditable showing fer the club women of Montgomery.
 There being no further business to come before the director. the meeting was adjourned to meet again, the second Thursday in De- cember,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
PRODUCTS IN DEMAND

The Talladega Foundry and Ma chine company, general founders and machinists, has quite extensive sales of their white way" electric and gas posts for cities and parks in Wash ington, Baltimore, Columbus, Ohio, and several other large cities, and they have had the satisfaction of re- ceiving duplicate and triplicate ord CTS, which indicate the esteem in which their products are held. Very recently they had a second substan- tial order from Baltimore. They re- port business as being very good and prospects bright for it's continuation in large volume. Besides manufac- turing electric and gas posts the company makes metal castings of all kinds, which they sell from New York to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET

To show their appreciation of the
 many courtesies extended them by Montgomery people, the board of directors of the Young Woman's s Christian association entertained at & brilliant banquet Tuesday evening in the new home of this splendid or ganization on South Lawrence street, which is a credit to the city. An other idea prompted the dinner and that was to let the friends of the organization see the new home, visit the various rooms and see for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HENDRIX CIRCLE WILL
 HAVE SOCIAL MEETING

The Hendrix circle of the Dexter Avenue Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Claude Hendrix. Mrs. ". M. Wright and Mrs. Marvin, at the home of Mrs. Hendrix on Woodley Terrace. This will be the last social meeting for the year 1923, and a full attendance Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BRANTLEY-HAssINGER

MT. and Mrs. William Henry Hassinger of Birmingham an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Anne, to Mir. William Henderson Brantley, Jr., of Troy, Ala, the date of the wedding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
ENGAGEMENTS
SMTTH-RARNES

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Young of Prattville. Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Barnes. to MT. Junius Bragg Smith of Montgomery, Ala, the wedding to take place November 26, at the home of the brides parents in Prattville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HOLLIS LIGHTsEY

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lihtsey on Dadeville, Ala, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Pearle Eunice, to MT. John Full Ter Hollis of Shawmut. Ala, the wedding to take place at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
PLANS COMPLETE FOR PIN VILLA RICAV

At recent meeting of the Alum nae association of the Woman's col lege, plans were completed for the musical comedy, "In Villa Rica," which will be presented by local tai ent Monday evening, November 19, at the Grand theatre. The play was written by Jack Stone of this city and is said to be one of the best musical comedies of the season. Fifty or more local people will compose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CoPELAND-sNIDER

MT. and Mrs. Sydney Snider of Northport, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrtle Lucille, to MT. Bertram R. Copeland, the wedding to take place the latter part of No- Vember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Chicago Wins 27 To 0

STAGG FIELD, Nov. 10.-With an aerial game that surpassed anything they have attempted this season. Chi- cago braced in the last half of to- days game and smothered the h. diana university. 27 to o.
 In the first period the Hoosiers worked the ball we'll within the Ma room 1O-yard fine, only to be held for downs or thrown back through pen allies.
 Forward passing in the third quar- ter. with Pyott doing the throwing and Lan-pe the receiving, sent the lat ter over for a touchdown.
 Stagg showed in an entire new team in the final period and the Maroons made three more touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
sEALE-ANpERsON

Mrs. J. w. Anderson of Selma, Ala, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Annie Wee Lucille Anderson, to Mir. Law renee Lavan Scale, the wedding to take place November 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

the cast with clever vaudeville and dancing skits all through the pro- gram.
 Already the ticket committee is hard at work On the sale of the ticks cts for the play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

aggraVatlng Sense of pressure and en- able you to rest and sleep with comfort.
 The fact that all most every druggist in the U. S. and Canada has, for ov- CT 25 years, sup piled pile sufferers with these wonder full Suppositories shows how hiPhlv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HUNTERS PAY s14,e14.2s

The state game and fish depart ment has remitted tC the state treas urer for the month of October the sum of S14,91425, taken in from hun ters' licenses. fines and penalties Reports from several additional counties which have not as yet been received will swell the total revenue brought in by the department for tho month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Coal is found in commercial quanti- ties in thirty of the states of the limited States, and also in Alaska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Modern motion pictures apparatus was made possible in 1903 by Edisons Invention of the celluloid roll-film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

they are regarded. Take no substi- tute. You can try them free by sending your name and address on the coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MAYOR ANSWERS CALL
Is First To Pay Dues In Red Cross
 Drive At Troy

TROY, Ala, Nov. 10.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-The first to respond to the Red Cross roll call was Mayor John Gamble. who sent check to cover his dues for 1923 and 1924 to Emory Folmar, chairman of the local chapter. The drive will be conducted in Troy Beginning November Il and ending November 30 The plans for the drive have been completed by the committee in charge of the campaign and every pedson in Troy and in Pike county will be given an opportunity to renew his membership or to be- come a member. MT. Folmar was in charge of the campaign last year.
 ORPHANAGE HEADS CONFER
 The superintendents of orphanages conference came to a close Friday night after very successful meet ing. The program as printed was carried out. Friday morning the Louise M. Short Baptist widows and orphanage home was visited by the superintendents. who expressed them selves as well pleased with the home and management. A conference was held at the home and many discus sions were taken part in which will prove beneficial to the superintend- ents by the exchange of ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
If You Suffer
 |" With Piles
Don't Forget that Pyramid Pile SuppOsitOries is the National Relief-Used by Millions.
 Send for Free Trial.

The suppositories are simply won- derful to relieve itching allav that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

Dillon lays claim to possession of
the Oldest buggy in Montana and the
first one brought to the territory
over SO years ago.
This interesting relic is the prop
erty of A. F. Graeter, who came to
Montana in August, 1862, and there
fore is one of the oldest pioneers in
Montana. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1884.
In his early manhood, Mr.. Graeter,
like thousands of other young men
of the period, contracted the western
fever. After trying Ohio, Wisconsin,
Nebraska and Colorado, he came to
Montana, arriving at Bannack in Au-
gust, 1862, and he has been a con-
tinuous resident of this state and OF
Beaverhead county from that day to
this. Later he became a merchant
rancher, real estate dealer and bank
er at different times. About ~ years
ago he moved to Dillon and has re-
sided at the county seat since.
Mr.. Graeter and his wife found
conditions different in the Montana
of 1852 and 1868 from what they
had been used to in the eastern
states. Life was hard and the roads
were harder. Travelling over noun
tain trails in freight wagon drawn
by a team of oxen had its drawbacks,
as well as its ups and downs. To
soften life up bit, to make the jour
neys over the wilds of new state
a little less of contrast with what
they had been used to at home, Mr..
Graeter decided to buy a buggy
buggy with springs and top. And
so it came about that in the spring
of 1862 an order was sent to the
Bells company of Alton, Illinois, for
buggy. The members of the firm
were brothers of Mrs. Graeter and
they not only constructed it accord
ing to orders, but they put into it
the best of material.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
PRETTY BUTTE DIVORCEE
WOULD MARRY ANY GOOD
MAN WHO HAS $4,000 CASH

81 need So, 900 and need it bad
ly. For it 1 will marry any decent
man in Butte at once" young
woman told reporter for a MORN
ing newspaper after he had met
her at her own request in the lobby
of a Butte hotel.
"AIl / want" she continued, sis
$1,000 cash and the balance with
in few weeks. / cannot tell you
what the money is needed for, but
it means my LIES happiness. i
will be your friend for life If you
will assist me in getting husband
right away"
The lady in question is 10 years
old, Divorce, comes from Amis-
ton, Alabama, is five feet six inches
tall, weighs 154 pounds, is strik-
ing brunette with large dark gray
eyes, and in the opinion of the re-
porter, easy to look at Her first
name is Gean and. the last name
can be changed from what it now
is for $4,000.
Replies should be addressed to
the chief of police.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
THE STATE

shington-Robert H. Michaels
has been nominated for the postmast-
ership of Miles City.
| Helena-O. A. BergesoH has been
appointed private secretary to Gov
ernor Dixon, vice Will AitkeH.
Helena-W William B. Mclaughlin,
been named secretary of the state
industrial accident board to succeed
G. G. Watt.
HeIena-C. M. Hanson, formerly
postmaster at Wolf Point, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in the fed
eral court here on a charge of en-
bezzling s2,250 of postal funds.
Missoula-George L. Carpenter, q
lumberman of Haugen, has purchas-
ed stand of six million feet of lum-
Der from the forest service.
Harlem head of eat
tie belonging to L. d. Teeple were
drowned in Milk river when the lee
broke from under them.
Anaconda-Forty-f stills, cost
ing approximately $2,e0s and capable
of producing more than II, eee gall
Ions of moonshine whisky, when in
operation, have been put eat of COM
mission by Sheriff Beal and his dep
uties and Federal Prohibition Agent
Osborne.
Butte-Old Man Divorce ran a
poor second in the race to Dan Cupid
in Silver Bow county last year, ac-
cording to the records in the office
of the district court clerk. There
were 1923 divorce suits filed bat there
were $50 marriage licenses issued,
which makes Dan a winner by two
to one.
Missoula Damages of $685. are
asked in suit filed by Mrs. Mabel
wife of L. T. McLaugh-
lin, against Sheriff A. G. Cole and the
Hartford Accident & Indemnity COM
pany, his surety bondsmen. The
action is an outgrowth of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin's arrest May last on a
charge of transporting "moonshine',
liquor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers to
Send it Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. Cot
fee, Suite 1923 st. James Hotel Bdg..
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found treatment which completely
healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises,
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to number
of other sufferers and they state that
they also were completely healed.
The Doctor is so proud of his achieve
ment and so confident that his treat
ment will bring other sufferers the
same freedom it gave him, that he is
offering to send 10 days supply
absolutely free to any reader of this
paper who writes him. DR.. Coffee
has specialized on eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases for more than thirty
five years and is honored and res
pected by countless thousands. If
you suffer from nose, head or throat
catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head
noises, send him your name and adj
dress today.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-12

Joseph Wells, colored, once winner
of the Kentucky derby, believed to be
the oldest inhabitant in Missoula,
died at st. Patrick's hospital few
days ago.
"Uncle Joe" as he was best known
in the city, claimed to have been born
at Louisville, KY, in 1907, placing
his age at lis years. His mother, a
slave in the southern city, was sold
shortly after his birth and the little
pickaninny was reared by another
colored woman. The aged nego often
narrated the vicissitudes of his for
tune during early slavery times, the
stirring days of rebellion and the
new era following the Civil war. He