davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Mrs. Louis A. Neill of Albany, ar
rived yesterday for brief visit to
Mrs J: p: Penney in Glen Iris park.
Mrs. Neill is en- route to Atlanta,
where she will attend the Council
of Generaul Federation of Women's
clubs.
Mrs. j. E. Penney will go to Hunts
Vile this week to visit relatives.
Miss Virginia Wall of Monrovia,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Louise Wall. at Howard college,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sauls have re-
turned from delightful motor trip
to Mobile, where they were the
guests of Mrs, sauls parents,
Nj Mr.. and Mrs. l.; NJ. Tis
was delightfully."- entertained by sew
eral of her friends at bridge and
luncheon parties.
Mr. l.. c. Lusk of this city is a
guest at the Battery Park hotel in
Asheville, N. C.
DR.. Fred Arnold has returned home
after brief visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman F. Arnold. in Ashe
Vile, N c.
Miss Sadie auckland. missionary
from Korea. returned Thursday from
three weeks trip visiting churches
in Georgia, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Ray Dobyns.
Mrs. E. T. Davis of Tallahassee,
Fla. is the guest of friends in the
city.
Mrs. j. A. Harris is spending few
weeks in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs A D. Dennerle re-
turned Friday from a motor trip to
Memphis.
Mrs Russell D. Shaeff (Glennie
Pearl Simmons) left Saturday for
Philadelphia to join her husband,
where they will reside in the future.
En- route she will be the guest of
Ter aunt, Mrs. Julia wilson Gilbert,
r. Chattanooga, also other relatives
n oakdale, Tenn.
Mrs. p. A. Rossiter has been the
guest of Mrs. William J. Walker in
Atlanta. Ga, for grand opera. This
week they will motor to Macon to
attend the centennial to be held there
May ell.
Friends of Mr.. c. *. Hall. who
underwent an operation at South
Highlands infirmary on Wednesday
evening. gill be glad to know that
he is doing nicely.
Mrs. Walter Wise. Jr., has returned
home after a visit to relatives in
Montgomery.
Mrs Maud Williams Brewer who
has attending the u. d. C. con-
vention in Admission, is the guest for
a few days of Mrs. w. l. Grubbs, en-
route to her home in Montgomery.
Mrs. S. J. Price. who has been very
i'll at South HI highlands infirmary, has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
BY BIRMINGHAM BOYS

"A group OF birmingham boys
Will present play, Maurice. the
woodcutter" at jefferson theatre on
Saturday. May IL. The play is a
melodrama adapted to the present pc
Rod by Rev. p. German of st. Ber-
nard college. The plot carries poor.
but honest man, through the intrica-
cies of circumstantial evidence, and
finally sends him to the gallows. The
establishment and combustion pro-
duced upon the citizens by the Death
sentence helps to complicate affairs,
until Providence sends witness to
clear the situation. The play abounds
in climaXes, while the old school
master occasionally breaks the ten
sion by writing a petition. 1t is pre-
dicted that this offering will dei
everyone.
The cast comprises many sons OF
Birmineham's well-known families
including: John Wright. Jack Nc
Cormack, Charles Roland. =. j. Nc
Geever, who carry leading roles
while Tom Crawford and Gordon
Adele portray the two orphaned boys.
other members in the cast include
Leon Dulion. Ray Mackin. Gussie
Monohan, William Sullivan, Steve
Joe Romano, Harris For
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

sufficiently improved to be moved
to her home.
Mrs. A. N. Hawkins, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is conValescent.
Mrs. j. W. Farmer has returned to
Admission, after visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w Partridge
DIR. James E. billiard has returned
from Albany, where he has been con-
Quoting meeting.
Mr. B. F. Ellis. Jr., who was en-
route to his home in Oklahoma, Miss,
after a two months sojourn in South
America spent several days in the
city recently.
Friends of Mr.. Basil Manly will be
glad to know that he has been moved
to his home from st. Vincents hos
pital, where he recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. r. G.. McCart. has returned
from Admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Middleton will
move into their new home is week.
Miss Myrtle Brown is visiting
Miss Louise Statham at her home in
Woodlawn.
Miss Sara McCarty has returned
from Florida, where she attended a
X. A. houseparty in Gainesville, Fla.
Later she visited Mrs. w. N. Culp.
(Winnifred ORR in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. John r. Murchison of Will
mington, n. c., is visiting Miss Sara
Mallam at the Kldge1y.
| Mr. Albert Earl Long of Los
states Marine corps, steamship
| Idaho, who was called to Birmingham
| three weeks ago because of the
death of his father, William j. Long
is leaving today for duty
Mr.. Claude Holt Long of Barstow
Cal. is visiting relatives in the
| city.
Mrs. O. H. Bissell Of Charleston
| S. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.
Bissell
Mrs. e. Hitler mas Just returned
from a delightful four weeks visit to
| her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Cohn, in
| Cincinnati. She also stopped in Nash
| Vile, Tenn, where she visited hel
other daughter. Mrs. Julian Hirsch.
Mrs. r. j. Osbun is recuperating
after an illness of two weeks.
Miss Eleanor Rogers of Atlanta
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II.
| Knight.
Miss Fannie Shepherd of Edge
| field s. c., is the guest of her sister
! Mrs. r. p. Burns. Miss Shepherd is
accompanied by her little nephew
| George Edward Shepherd.
Mrs. ]. T.. Fries is spending a few
| days at the Schuyler hotel in New
| York city
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Mccormack and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Craft have re-
turned from Florida.
! Mrs. Oscar Hundley has returned
| from visit to Mrs. D. A. Grayson in
Huntsville.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Fox
will go to Gadsden this week to visit
Mrs. Roy White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

dition With ammonium carbonate
This remedy is an absolute specific
in these cases. Two grains every 10
minutes will stop the flow quickly
during an attack. To correct the ten
dency and overcome the habit two
grains should be given from three to
six times each day.
In cases of this kind. or, in fact.
in all children who exhibit a ten
dency to nosebleed, the habits of the
child must be carefully watched. Nose
picking is one of the habits that
must be guarded against: it is some
times the sole cause If the trou
BILE.
The nasal chambers should be kept
absolutely clean by means of tiny
pledgets of absorbent cotton on
toothpicks, using a solution of warm
listerine. Carbolated liquid vaseline
applied daily to the mucous mem
brane of each nostril will promo tie
healthier condition of the entire
: nasal tract.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Mothers Should Knox
BY DR.. CARLOTTE {. WEST
NOSEBLEED

Bleeding from the nose may be
the forerunner of one of the infe2-
tious diseases of childhood for in
stance. in measles it is usually an
early but passing symptom. 1t is fire.
quent in diphthera, and children suf-
fering from whooping cough often
are tire ubled with nosebleed. We
should look upon slight hemorrhage
of this kind as relief to the in
tensely congested mucous membranes
and no action other than making the
child comfortable need be taken to
check the bleeding. as it usually
stops in short time.
Some children have frequent at
tacks of nosebleed fro m no apparent
cause; perhaps they play too hard
and become overheated. or have a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots-How to Remove
Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
1t will not cost you a penny unless
it removes the freckles; while if 1t
does give you a clear complexion the
expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strensth-from any druggist
and few applica tons should show
You how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
tut complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back If it fails to remove
freckles-AdV,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
GOOD MANNERS
Nv EDITH MARTIN

There are certain gifts which the
fiancee may not receive with pro-
priety. And perhaps the most out
standing one is motor car, 1t Is
perfectly suitable for her to drive
the car which belongs to her iianee,
but she may not accept ii as her
cwn. Her fiance may give her jewl
elrv and fur scarf. but not fur
coat. The scarf may be considered
an ornament, but the coat is wearing
apparel. If she is very poor she
must be content to be married In
tw eeds and ginghams. but she must
nor allow the groom or his parents
to pay for her clothing. There is,
Of course, an exception if the mother
gives her a bit of old lace. when
has been in the family, or desires II
make her present OF one beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

gown. But the girl Of refinement
and taste always provides her own
wedding trousseau.
The engaged girl may give her
fiance a scarf pin, a ring, or any
little personal eifht which she thinks
he will appreciate from her.
If the engagement should be so
unfortunate as to be broken off, the
enlargement ring and all other gifts
of value must be returned to both
the man and the girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
AGLAIA ENJOYS
SOCIETY.

What could be finer than a social
with good times and good things to
eat? Ask the Alala girls and they
will say-Nothing could be finer.
After a short business meeting the
club adjourned to the lunch room
where the members enjoyed one of
the best socials ever.
A musical contest was given. Miss
Mabel Willis won the prize. Other
contests were enjoyed, one of the
most interesting being" Who's Who
in the Aglaia."
A very interesting musical pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Sarah
Brown and Miss Mabel Willis. Miss
Alma Whaley read. y delightful salad
course was served to about 60 MEM
hers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. WINSTON DAVIS ENTER
TAINS BRIDGE CLUB,

Mrs. Winston Davis was hostess to
her bridge club Saturday afternoon.
After the games, delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests in
cluded the regular members and few
visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

sythe, Joe Cutcliff. Tom McGough;
Louis Thornton, Bernard Hoene.
These Birmingham boys, with as
many others from surrounding cities.
make up the troupe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Mrs. j. f.. Penney will go to Hunts
Vile this week to visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SOC / e 1rY
Ran EGAI NOTES

Mrs. Louis A. Neill of Albany, ar
rived yesterday for brief visit to
Mrs ]. e. Penney in Glen Iris park.
Mrs. Neill is en- route to Atlanta
where she will attend the Council
of Generaul Federation of Womens
clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Miss Virginia Wall of Monrovia,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Louise Wall. at Howard college,
has returned home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Mrs. p. A. Rossiter has been the
guest of Mrs. William j. Walker in
Atlanta, Ga, for grand opera. This
week they will motor to Macon to
attend the centennial to be held there
Amy 4-1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Mrs. Russell D. Shaeff (Glennie
Pearl Simmons) left Saturday for
Philadelphia to join her husband.
where they will reside in the future.
En- route she will be the guest of
Ter aunt. Mrs Julia Wilson Gilbert,
r Chattanooga, also other relatives
n Oakdale. Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
SALARY INCREASES VOTED
 BY PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
Commissioners Also Vote To Pave South Main Street If Common
 Council Approves

Increases of s3 week were voted for five employees of the board of pub. lie works and it was voted to recon. mend 10 the common council that the salaries of three other employees be increased by the same amount, at a meeting of the board last night.
 Philip A. Merian. Clarence Lanpher. Arthur Hadden, G. ]. Moler and Francis Clynes will receive the in- creases at once, since their salaries are fixed by the board. The salaries of Joseph Schcidel. Shelf Clark and James Connolly will be increased if the council is in favor. that body hav- ing final Jurisdiction in the matter The money with which the increases are to be paid is made up by the resignation of an engineer and an as- sistant from the engineering depart mcnt. It was proposed to increase the salary of Sidewalk Inspector Walter A. Campbell but Commissioner John Di Nonno objected as $3 raise was given him short time ago. His in- crease was tabled.
 The board voted to recommend to the council that South Main street be paved, provided the council approves a recommendation to move back curbs on that street
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

st Soda ts rapidly aisAassing mem hsFs ef its diplomatic corps sbFesa R'h0 were aRpelRtsd pF sismeenlisks
 FoFInas 0liaaAls Fiae, E Fearing yieslnes st the hsnas ef the sohs regime, a few Of stame0alisSy ministers who are still az large, as well as hundreds of officials idsntir Esd with the feFmsF government gre scattering in terror ln an directions, M. Dourslikoff, former ministers Of agriculture, vas arrested ai the Turk lsh frontier while attempting 10 sss cape,
 IL is considered possible that the sKrmiHlsieTs slll be tried under a special law passed by the asFaIlsn government for the punishment Of those responsible for war If this should happen 1t will mean that exz Premier stamheuliskY and his eelr leagues will he punished by the very measures under which they sought to punish their former rivals in cab. inst positions,
 Jugo.slayia. according to press dis. patches. is alarmed by the appoint. ment of Prof, Meleff as director of the political department of the soha foreign offiee and he is alleged to bs ane Of the principal leaders in the eemitadle ineursions into Juge- -slayia and closely ideniiied with the Maea- doniaH revolutionaFies.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Distinguished Lecturer
 On Chautauqua Circuit

The valuable work Of Philip Whit well Wilson who will lecture at ths chsutauqua this year has been brought to attention Of the world through his articles that arc constant ly featured in the English and Amer icsn magazines. journals and news papers.
 The following biographical data Ia from the British Who's Who: Mir. Philip Whltwell Wilson was born al Kendall. England, in 1875. On his ! fathers side he has n long line of Quaker forebenrs. His mother was Miss Bagster. of the family which published the Ragster Bibles. At the University Of Cambridge Mir. Wilson was a scholar Of Clare college. an 1 lhonorman in mathematics, the editor of The Granta' tthe undergraduates magazine founded by Sir Owen Sea- man and Rudolph Lehman, of i Punch) and president of the Union society, which is the club and de- batting forum for the university. He joined the staff Of the London Daily News, Of which newspaper he was successively assistant editor. parlia- mentary correspondent and special correspondent in the United States. At the age of 30 he entered the house of commons as member of paria- ment for a London constituency. He has written several books on religious subjects. particularly, The Christ We Forget The Church We Forget and The Vision We Forget these have wide distribution, and Mr. Wilson has been elected as honorary life member of the American Bible society. Theo- dore Roosevelt before he died. sent for Mir. Wilson to visit him in his hos pital where the eX-president thanked him for his services in promoting good relations between the old world and the new.''
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
CITY ITEMS.

Have your Luncheon at the Soda Shoppe.-advt.
 Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, I. o. R NJ, will trail to South Manchester Thursday night to visit Miantonomah Tribe, No. 5S. Autos will leave from in front of Judds hall at o'clock. Tell him with smokes, Fathers day. June 17th. Quality Smoke Shop, w. Main.-advt.
 The weekly whist given by the Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church was held yesterday in the church hall. The prize winners were as follows: Mrs. Kalinowski Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs. P. s. McMahon, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Moorehead and Mrs. Kennedy. adv.
 Plan to lunch at Hallnan's.-advt. MT. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan will go to St. Louis. Mo- Saturday to at tend the international convention of Rotary clubs.
 French Hat Shoppe. s7 West Main st., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery.
 -advt A son was born June 5, at the Grove Hill hospital, to Mir. and Mrs. Howard r. Kiey of GA Newington avenue. Mrs. Kiely was Miss Mary koverman before her marriage. Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran's ~-advt.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Film Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs Gustave Ogren, 16 Belden street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Radio sets and supplies at MorAns. --adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

Chairman nVnn stated that ihr state lsNs giNe ihe police hasTd thf general management and eantr0l af the Rallre department and they giRe the common council the power lp flK salaries and la any other lawful art tR reRdsF the faree mare eelaAsnt, A lengthy discussion f0ll0wei in refer enes to araNing uR SCI of rules for the appointments which might he made into ordinances,
 Among the recommendation Co he made 10 the common council Nill be placing a time limit on the period for which man may serve as a su- peFRumeraTY policeman if he is 0f- fered an appointment ts the regular police force, It is proposed ta limit the time ta 10 years, at the eNpirar lion of which d supernumersFy Wha declines ta accept Rnst on the regular force antNmflieallY sewers his connection with the department, lt IS believed that hy this ruling a de, pertinent with young blood" in il can he maintained The rule dhes not apply ta supeFnnmeFaries who have already served len years.
 The board decided 70 recommend that the first year of a sunernumer- ary's term he a probationary period so that, if man shows he is not qualified for police work, he can be dropped without tho f0rmaliiy Of a hearing before the board which would cause him unnecessary emharr rassment,
 One Of the most important changes m the .rnles is covered by rec0mr mendation regarding the punishment of policemen for iRfraetion of Inc rules. The board approved a sGg- gesiion that no member Of the de- partment be lined sa5 or more or suspended for more than 20 days without the advantage Of . full hear ing before the entire commission with formal notice being served on him. It was also decided that in the future. a policeman would have the right to appeal 10 the full board from any Of tho discipline committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Alllies Are Worried,

by The Associated Press
 Landon, June is.-Great anxiety is entertained in allied quarters over the course of events in Bulgaria. Fear Is expressed that the psasantrY which i forms the backbone Of the country, will rally 10 the call of their depesed leaders. some of whom are still al large, and attempt a counter re'olu- ton,
 IL is pointed out that everyone Of the 5000. .ooh farmers of Bulgaria nos. sess a rife and that if these were reused into action they would consti- ute q most formidable army against tho former officers of the reserve corps and the 10000 volunteer sol- diers who are now not only Ruigaria's sole armed and disciplined force but tho most dominant factors in the sit uation,
 One of the present governments chief points of strength. it Is believed. is the fact that all the eountry's farmers are busy gathering their crops. They are regarded as being too philosophical and provident to bo attracted by n call 10 arms.
 Execution Would Be Dangerous,
 Allisd diplomats who have been in Bulgaria and who understand the psychology Of the peasants say that much will depend upon, the new gov ernment's treatment of stamboulisky and his associates. all of whom sprang from the soil. If the expre- mier is killed it is feared the agrar- ian population which regards him as sort of Abraham Lincoln will revolt and make n determined attempt 10 punish his opponents.
 According to the latest dispatches, Stamboulisky is now hiding in n wood near Tapar Bazardjik, some distance from Sofia, whither he fled after sensational dash by automobile from his native village of Slavovitza. His chauffeur was mortally wounded in the flight.
 The correspondents assert that it will ba impossible for him to escape.
 Tn the meantime the new regime
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
TO RAISE FARES
Seattle Mayor Who Went Into odiea on "fi,e Cent Platform Anneune- es Chance af Trolley Policy,

Seattle, June is,-Mayer Edwin j, Brown. who went into office a wear ago with lowered street ear fares a!s one of his personal aims, has ahF nsuneed that he would sign an oF' ainanee increasing fares from nVs cents 10 ten cents or three rides for a quarter. the former rates,
 The mayor said that he had changed his position because he was convinced that five cent fare would rot meet the fixed charges Of the system. which include installments and interest on a purchase price or siS.000.00o.
 We have given the five cent fare a thorough test" said the mayor.