davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

Hcmstitching, picoting and novelty
pleating. All hcmstitching 1Oc a
yard. Mrs. C. p. Larson. 400 4th
St. Phone 020. 6-l-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Pleasant, modern four
room flat, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, College building. Phone 1873.
5-23-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOEE E-Seven-room modern
house, east front with shade trees.
Call GA Third street. 6-1-1w
FOR Notwithstanding Apt. suit
able for three adults. Private
bath. 422 Fifth St. 6-5-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOE RENT-Furnished apartment
for light housekeeping, modern.
Murphy Apis. 204 1-2 Main. F..
w. Murphy. Phone 852. 5-14-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Front office, 18x23,
Second floor, Hinckley Block.
A. C. Hinckley, A10 Thayer St.
5-25-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished, modern 2-3-4 and 6-room
apartments. Phone COS. Mrs.
L. W. Mclean. 6-16-el
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Front room for Office
use, 119l-2-5th St. or call Rem
brandt Studios. 5-24-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT--New furnished cottage
PIG Mandan Ave-, 5 rooms and bath
For particulars inquire at Dahn's
Meat Market. 6-l-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
LAND
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Or buy "a small
modern house. Must be close in.
Write Tribune No. 571. 6-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR SALE-Bicyclc, nearly new,
large size, for further information
phone 282R. 6-7-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

CAME TO OUR PLACE-On May IS,
two mares, one gray and one sor-
rel Phone 3F3. Naughton Town
shin, Sec. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Two rooms nicely fur.
nished, one small, one large suit
able Cor 2 at TIC Main St. Phone
278R. 6-1-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms with
good board for gentlemen or ladies.
At the Mohawk, 40l 9Th street.
G-2-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ROOMS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Tw0 rooms for light
housekeeping and also one single
sleeping room, 418, LIST St. Phone
241-J. 6l4-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

Good rich dirt can be had for haul
ing. 615-lOth St. Phone 767J.
G-6-3t
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Darwin and His Coffin.

Charles Darwin had n coffin made
for himself some years before his
death. He was not, however. buried
In II. for two days before his burial
II wns decided TO provide u new shell.
Darwln's body rested for days In the
first.made one. II WIS then discarded
and passed again into the hands of
the carpenter who hnd made II.
The history Of the coffin Is not with.
out interest. The village carpenter,
who frequently made boxes and cases
for Darwin's collections, once com
rlained to Darwin of the sinckness Of
trade and asked II he could he found
n job. He was told TINT hc could
make n coffin, and the order was cnr.
rIed out. On the death Of the maker
II wns purchased by n publican. who
thought II would form Nh attraction
20 his house.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
GREAT HYMN AN INSPIRATION
"onWard, Christian Soldiers" Original.
ly Written as Marching Song
for English Children.

While his manuscript works on his
of York and Exeter, and many other
weli-known hymns have been composed
by him. yet in the memories of millions
throughout the world the greatest
fame Of the Rev. S. Barring Gould rests
in the fact that he is the author OF
Onward, Christian Soldiers" And
this is how that hymn came to be
written:
About the year 1865, he organized
a number of school feasts for the
children attending his mission at Hor-
bury Bridge, an English mill and min
ing town. Owing to the distance from
the church to the scene Of festivities,
however, an early start had to be
made, and the children sometimes
seemed to get rather fatigued with
the long uphill march. They used to
walk in procession, with banners way
ing. colors flying, etc, and MFR. Barring
Gould, seeing how much some song
with swing to II would help to make
the trip less tiring, on one occasion
in the space Of about ten minutes COM
posed the words which have since be-
come so famous. Mr.. Baring-G Gould
has accomplished much in his life, but
that hastily composed hymn has as
sured him fame which will live for
many years. s~
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

don't understand at all. No, can't
do It,"
'But listen, dear, have something
to tell you. According to my fathers
will I forfeit my entire Inheritance
when marry, but"
"Oh, Tom, I'm so glad" she ex-
claimed in raptures. "I'll teach you
how to economize I'm a graduate in
all lines of making ends meet"
She was glad, In a way. but down
In one tiny corner of her heart there
was a little tear Of disappointment
shed. Gone were the wonderful
dresses and the auto all her own, and
the lovely home and the luxury that
she had never tasted.
But" he went on after he had
kissed her again and again. But
after my thirtieth birthday-that's
two years away--I come back into
my inheritance. Wasn't that queer
will?"
ooh, Tom, I'm so glad" she ex-
claimed again.
what puzzllng, contradictory
little thing you are" he laughed.
but love you, all the same"
But it's true. I didn't want you
to be rich and wanted you to be
rich. and now you're both. No Won
der I'm glad"
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
SCORES RULING OF FASHION
English Judge Denounces Extrava
gance of Styles, Applying Words
Used by Victor Hugo.

A woman's extravaganza has been
much discussed In England over a
suit brought by his wife's dressmak-
er against Captain Nash for many
thousand dollars in unpaid bills. Cap
tain Nash was his wife's third matri-
monial adventure, her previous hus-
band being Canadian officer named
Sifton. Sir Henry McCardie, the
judge, described him merely one in
rapid succession Of husbands, transi-
tory, as only an accidental male ar-
purtenance to Mrs. Nash" The Judge
considered he had been guilty OF ridic-
ulous folly in allowing himself to be
reduced to begging by his wife. Sir
Henry also spoke in the most scath-
ing language Of Mrs. Nash's "slavery
to fashion," adding, Il might wels ap-
ply the words of Victor Hugo in his
'Notre Dame dc Paris fashions have
wrought more mischief than revoiu-
tions. Commenting on her "unpar-
donable selfishness," he insisted that
she computed her enjoyment of life
by the extent of the reckless indulg-
ence of her extravaganza" and fur
ther she endeavored ito shine in the
less intellectual section Of society,"
where woman's worth Is measured
by the frequency with which she
changes her dresses" She sought
felicity in the ceaseless changes Of
trivial fashions; self-decoration was
her vision, her aim and her creed"
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Time the Only Test.

A youngster visiting his lndulgent
aunt partook heartily Of cake and pre-
serves. When asked If he hadn't had
all that was good for him, he replied
that he didn't know.
"But what do you thlnk?"
"Ain't any use thinkin'."
"Well, you're funny boy" said his
aunt. when will you known
"ln half an hour"
"And how will you knowY'
"well. that's easy. II amt sick in
half an hour, I'll be sorry didn't take
more, and II I'm sick III he sorry
took so much. That's the only way 10
tell that ! know Of"
His aunt admitted that II left no
room for doubt. but she tried 10 point
ou, that II WAS rather unsatisfactory I;
10 which the boy merely replied that
he wished there was better way. but
he didn't know Of any.-Boston Tran
script.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
indlan,. Remarkable Ees,.

The story IL told Of young Chick
asnw who ran distance OF 800 miles
IN ~ hours. This Indian curried no
provisions. depending upon such herbs
~ he could snatch M ON the way for
susiennncc. not allowing him u moment
IN which 10 eat or sleep For the
whole A. consecutive hours he trny-,
rled nt an average rnte OF seven miles
nm hour without cessation.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Truly ironleal,

"rn." snld Clarence. "whnt IL the
irnny ~ fntsf "well. there's the ease
of old mnn fogey he said he would
rnthcr walk than ride In automobiles
brcausc they were 81 dangerous. aud
while Ito was seeking sufoiy 10y walk.
ing an automobile Knocked him Into
kingabn come." replied his dad.--Cia.
einnnti GNqulref.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Johann Bojer. brilliant Norwegian
novelist. wrote "The Power OF Lie"
the Universal al, star film play com
Ing 10 the Peerless on next Friday.
and II was presented to international
audiences as novel and play. When
Universal bought II the only man ocn'
sldcrcd capable OF writing the exact
kind OF screen continuity required
for the filming was Charles Kenyon.
famous for his play. "Kindling." that
the drama league judged one OF Am
ericn's five greatest. Mabel Jnliennc
Scott. Maudo George. June Elvldgc.
David Torrance. Earl Metcalfe and
othors play principle roles.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Its Identity.

"Good land O. Goshen!" astoundedly
calculated Mrs. johnson, in the midst
of her reading. ut says in the coun-
try correspondence that headless
ghost has been seen wandering around
in the timber over beyond Clapboard
Springs!"
"A dead legislator, TIl-p'tu-
betcha!" replied Gap johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge.-Kansas City Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Daisy Wade and Mr.. Roy Gift
ford and sons arrived from Mahome:,
Illinois, last Saturday noon. Mrs.
Wade was called to Illinois early in
the spring by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Clifford, and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Z. Scott.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
COLORADO CAN %,

No single announcement
more heartening to business
rado and Denver than the one
on Monday of this week that d
construction of the Moffat tunnel
begin before fall as the result of
decision by the United States SUI
rene Court upholding the constitHS
tionality of the legislative act provid-'
ing for the work
1t is also great satisfaction to
know that the committee in charge,
composed of capable and experienced
business men, is ready to move inn
mediately to make the dream Of the
late David H. Moffat realty.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Prof. and Mrs. p. Z. Smithson left
Saturday afternoon for Palisade, Neb.,
where they will spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Newman before
they leave on their summer vacation
for Winchester, Ills. They are max
ing the trip in their Hup.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
FREE. ICE CREAM CONES TO
EVERYBODY, SATURDAY, JUNE 30,
AT THE PALACE MARKET.

Claud Barker and family and Mr.
and Mrs. v. r. Spaur, Of Haxtun,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rouze.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mrs. DR.. Bell and two daughters
and Mrs. Carl Parkinson and son,
Donald, of Grant, Nebr., were Holyoke
shoppers Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

FREE! ICE CREAM CONES TO
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
THAT VISITS US ON SATURDAY,
JUNE 3o.-PALAcE MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lance and Miss
Lura Lamb, of Grant, came Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Lance came to take
treatment at our hospital.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Locals in Brief

Lynn Wettstein went to Paoli on
Saturday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Circle. Tour
OF OUR
Golden West

Going via the Pacific Northwest
Returning from California
via Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

The Herald and Toledo Blade, each
one year for $3.50 cash.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
ALL KINDS OF MEATS FOR YOUR
MEALS OR LUhcHEs.-HoLYokE
MEAT MARKET.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarkson re-
turned Friday afternoon from Iowa,
where they have been on an extended
visit.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

A. P. Ross, Of jamestown, N. Y,
was visiting last Thursday and Fri
day at the Thos. Johannsen home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

e~~~~~>~~~~~>~.~~~~~~e~
Locals in Brief s
~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~
Lynn Wettstein went to Paoli on
Saturday afternoon.
You can save money by buying all
your Fireworks at Everybody's Store.
Mrs. Phillip Zimmerman was in
Amherst between trains Tuesday.
Mrs Ted Steineweg returned from
Sterling Saturday morning after a
short visit at that place.
ALL KINDS OF MEATS FOR YOUR
MEALS OR LuNcHEs.-HoLYokE
MEAT MARKET.
Mr. and Mrs. David Clarkson re-
turned Friday afternoon from Iowa,
where they have been on an extended
visit.
FREE! ICE CREAM CONES TO
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
THAT VISITS US ON SATURDAY,
JUNE so.-PALAcE MARKET.
Miss Hazel Stafford arrived Saturr
day afternoon to spend the summer
vacation at the home of her sist,r
Mrs. H. l.. Willis.
r. o. Willis left Friday morning to
Join Mrs. Willis at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where they will visit for 4 few
days before going up to Litchfieli for
a short visit with their son, D. L., and
wife.
FREE. ICE CREAM CONES TO
EVERYBODY, SATURDAY, JUNE 80,
AT THE PALACE MARKET.
Mrs. Lynn Pringle and little son,
Dwight, and Miss Vivian Prinsle
came up from Grant, Saturday after
neon to spend Sunday at the Ben Bay
lor home Little Dwight entered the
hospital Monday for an operation for
the removal of tonsils.
ALL KINDS OF MEATS FOR YOUR
MEALS OR LuNcHES.-HolYokE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

ALI. KINDS OF MEATS FOR YOUR
MEALS OR LUNcHES.-HoLYOkE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Ted Steineweg returned from
Sterling Saturday morning after a
short visit at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Rev. Frank +. Gray. wife and child.
rem left Tuesday afternoon for their
new home In Scottsbluff. Neb.. where
Rev. Gray has accepted the pastorate
OF the Baptist church at that place.
Rev. Gray has been pastor of the
Baptist church at this place for the
past four years and has made many
friends here who regret to see him
leave this town. Good luck Brother
Gray.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

THE HoLvokE MEAT MARKET
PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
YOUR PRODUCE. A TRIAL WILL
coNviNcE.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
FREE! ICE CREAM CONES TO
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
THAT VISITS US ON SATURDAY,
JUNE ao-PALAcE MARKET.

Miss Hazel Stafford arrived Saturr
day afternoon to spend the summer
vacation at the home of her sister
Mrs. II. l.. Willis.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

You can save money by buying all
your Fireworks at Everybody's Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

r. o. Willis left Friday morning to
Join Mrs. Willis at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where they will visit for few
days before going up to Litchfieli for
a short visit with their son, D. L., and
wife.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
The Lou Cost of the
Trip Will Surprise You

1t is an experience of
a lifetime to become ac-
quainted with the great
storehouses of scenic eli
matte, agricultural, in
d u st rial a n d other
wealth in the Pacific
Northwest and Califor-
mia.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Morse, of Grant,
were business visitors here Saturday


Get your Fireworks at Everybody's
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baylor were in
Wray on business last Thursday.
Miss Laura Eddy returned to Den
yer, where she is employed, after a
visit with here parents at this place.
Herert Chase. Of Dsnver, was a
Holyoke visitor Wednesday Of last
week.
EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES AT PALACE
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28


In making such trip, II is both
natural and logical for one TO select
that route ON which the most and the
best OF the astounding wonders in our
fascinating West can be viewed from
the car window.
To the end that Burlington patrons
may reap the fullest possible measure
Of delight, benefits and inspiration
which such wonderful trip affords.
schedules have been developed and
perfected via two widely different
routes 10 that the most Of the best
scenery is passed during daylight
hours.
Through the combination Of these
two routes par excellence into one
grand circle tour OF our impressive
and progressive West. you can travel
several thousand miles. through u
dozen great states. on one ticket.
You can see practically every kind Of
scenery. every phase OF topography,
every variety OF plant life. every spe'
eies OF animal life. every sort OF
mineral wealth. and every beauty Of
landscape that the entire American
West affords.
Aside from the broadoned vision
which travel only can give. such
trip may take you to the land Of your
dreams. TO u home IN th'a wonder.
land of natural wcnlth, with future
Wide open.
Lct mo toll you morcs about II and
Jet your hometown rallrond Introduce
E=xa you this Summer
Gg|llIlYlll J. w. MeEWEN.
lEhy9.pfSHl Ticket Agent
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Phillip Zimmerman was
Amherst between trains Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
FREE. ICE CREAM CONES TO
EVERYBODY, SATURDAY., JUNE 80,
AT THE PALACE MARKET.

ALL KINDS OF MEATS FOR YOUR
MEALS OR LuNcHES.-HolYokE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Pat Benson and Kenneth Colver
left last Saturday for Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Yost and son,
Donald. of Sutton. Nebr., are here
visiting at the home of Mrs. Yost's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Neuen-
schwander. Donald will spend his
vacation here with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hathaway
went to Champion Friday afternoon
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Hattie.
ways uncle. Mr.. Ed Sales, one OF the
oldest settlers OF Chase county and
one OF the most respected men OF the
community. The funeral was held at
the family residence at o'clock last
Friday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Get your Fireworks at Everybody's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

[ ". N. Wood. Mrs. Blanche Wynn, Mrs. J. L. Yancey, Mrs. Katherine Yanoey, Mrs. Louis Gelders.
 Why Join The [ 1easHef 0 1
 The following S-minute speech was made before the various women s clubs of the city:
 One of the saddest comments on our citizenship is that we are willing to sacrifice anything--even life it. self-for our country during war, but in peace we are not even suffi- ciently interested to vote. And yet, it is upon the vote-your l vote and my vote, the vote of the conservative, the vote of the radical, the vote of the red--ft is upon these votes that the stability and the well fare of our government rests. We may think that one vote does not amount to anything. but if each drop of water to say T am of no impor- tance, I will just withdraw from the stream" there would be no Niagara Falls, no hydroelectric power, but ! each drop working with each other drop produces wonderful results.
 We women are new in politics. we need to learn, we need an open mind and an unbiased approach. The League of Women Voters being non partisan, furnishes the ideal organi- zation. It does not preclude affllia- tion with any party but 1t offers common ground for the discussion of all parties and all questions.
 There are three classes of voters: the one who says. 'If my party in dorses yellow dog for office l am for him. the other says. If my party puts out a candidate of whom I disapprove I'll Just not vote,r and the third who says, T am for the good of my country, regardless of | Dartvn Any of thesa three is well comed in the league.
 1 We are our brothers keeper and the vote is the strongest foroe in this country to benefit or to degrade our | brother.
 We are proud of our country, we thrill with enthusiasm when the flags wave and the drums roll, but I49 per cent of the qualified voters registered their wishes.
 And remember! The forces of evil are always at work; the day after the last election they were laying | their plans for the next election. The man with an ax to grind is working up his support. He loses no chance to get his vote and voters In | the count.
 Cannot we women take this as part l of our serious work, this business of l informing ourselves on public ques- tions and then register our wishes by our vote?
 Now there are few practical points in regard to the league. Dues | are dollar year, and a dollar paid now pays you up until January 1, 1925. This dollar is used to defray expenses of spreading knowledge of | local conditions and in trying tQ arouse women to a sense of tn fr poA litical duty. We have meetings the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
THE WOMAN CITIZEN Department By County
 Voters-Edited By Mrs. Hugh L. Allison

Squad s-Mrs. L. M. Heidenreich, captain, assisted by Mrs. Colman Blach. Miss sallie Blach, Miss Mar jorie Adler, Mrs. Samuel Adler. Mrs. Max Fies, Mrs. S. Fellheimer.
 Squad o-Mrs. Scale Harris, cap tain, assisted by Mrs. S. J. Cole, Mrs Earle Drennen, Mrs. M. Y. Dabney, Mrs. A. Johnston Hawkins Mrs. Rus sell Hunt, Mrs. K. A. Mitchell.
 Squad 1o-Mrss J. NJ Minter, cap tain, assisted by Mrs. H. N. Malony, Mrs. John M. Martin, Mrs. c. A. Marsteller, Mrs. J. D. Matlock, Mrs. L. A. Niven, Mrs. c. E. Rice.
 captain. assisted by Mrs. James line Dill, Mrs. Kate Holt, Mrs A. M. Horn, Mrs. Carrie l.. Hutcheson.-
 Squad '12-Mrs. John Miller Berry, captain, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Brownlee, Mrs. Charles & Caldwell, Mrs. Crampton Harris, Mrs. Mary At water, Mrs. N. J. Holman, Mrs. c. H. Ohme, Mrs. H. E. Pearce, Mrs. F. M. Blynd, Mrs. F. B. Bowers, Mrs. R. l.. BrabsCn.
 tain, assisted by Mrs F. A. Cutler, Mrs. O.. ". Colgan, Mrs. E. J. Gallo way. Mrs. Linka L. Cole, Mrs. R. B. Darby, Miss Mamie Fogarty. Squad 14-Mrs. John Ford, captain, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Candy, Miss Helen Cronquist, Mrs. J. H. Ham, Mrs. J. B. Hamill, Mrs. John Ham, Mrs. J. W. Hardie.
 Squad 15-Mrs. Charles Fislke. cap tain, assisted by Mrs. Eunice S Mrs. L. M. Gibson, Mrs. Adam Oracle, Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Mrs. B. H. flaw kins. Mrs. A. c. Hazen, Mrs. G. c. Haven.
 Squad 1s-Mrs. W. A. spruell, cap tin, assisted by Mrs. Eunice S. Robert Hillhouse, Miss V. Pearl How ard, Mrs. L. W. Hughes, rs.-Louise G. Jackson.
 Squad 17--Mrs. Lon Albritton, cap- tain, assisted by Miss Clara Kauf- man, Mrs. Lula J. Kerr. Mrs. Horace D. Lacey, Mrs. A. B. Langley, Mrs. Katherine D. Lassiter, Mrs. G. N Lathem.
 Squad 1s-Mrs Rudolph wegeline, captain. assisted by Mrs. A. Lawren- son, Mrs. Fancy Lewis. Mrs. Bettie MGlton, Mrs. P. M. Martin, Mrs. s. w. Martin, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell.
 Squad 1s-Mrs. T. D. Strock, cap tain, assisted by Mrs. Alice D. Mayo, Mrs. Mary E. Mcdonald, Miss Emma McGrail, Mrs. Judson D. Perry, Mrs, Sada E. Pope. Mrs. T. B. Ridout. Squad 20 Mrs. c. s. Simmons. cap tain, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Ran dolph. Mrs. Cora J. Roden. Mrs. B. H. Sargent, Mrs. W. D. Sanders, Mrs Jones Schwab. Mrs. Ira J. Sellers. Squad 21, Mrs. Ada Brewster, cap tain, assisted by Mrs. Esther Sheldon, Miss Margaret Silk, Mrs. M W. Shell, Mrs. w. T. Stead, Mrs. Lenore Swyg- gert. Miss Cora Rutherford Thomp- son.
 Squad 22 Mrs. J. H. Wideman, captain, assisted by Mrs. G.>S. Tray wick, Mrs. Walter Vice, Mrs. Hattie Woody, Mrs. Ella c. Wallace, Mrs. J. w. Wallis, Mrs. Elizabeth Walpole. Squad 23, Mrs. B. M. Warnock. cap tain, assisted by Mrs. Matte E Ward, Mrs. w. A. Watts. Mrs. Ar thur Weaver, Mrs. w. A. Weed, Mrs. Mona S. Williams, Mrs. NJ. H. Willis. Squad 24. Mrs. Neil R. Wallace, assisted by Mrs. c. T. Wofford, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

critic, that he felt ill at ease when ever any body praised Shakespeare. As mere worI5 cannot add to the glory of Shakespeare so are they in- adequate to do justice to the elo- quence of Mrs. Beecher. The an- nouncenent tnat Mrs. Beecher was to speak at the luncheon assured it's success The subject of her address was spiritual Aspects of PoliticS and Functions of the League of Wo- men Voters In closing she made an appeal ro women to keep their vote pure and unsullied. All tine earth and few stars thrown in would not tempt me tc debauch my vote," declared Mrs. Beecher.
 Mrs. C. ;. simmons invited every bodv to come to the tea tc be given on october 30. in honor of the new members. Sine said, Tt is not my tea and it IS not your tea, but it is cur tea
 Mrs. Jaynes urged everybody to come to this luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel on Monday December