davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

Vera Cruz. Dec. 17-Members of
the union of revolutionary tenants,
headed by Heron Proal engaged in a
sanguinary clash yesterday with an
opposing faction known as the Ten
ants Society. In an exchange of
shots, four persons were wounded,
one seriously. The combatants were
dispersed by Federal troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18
sehoo1 entertainment


The school at South Pittsfield. which
is very near here, with Mrs. Nellie
Shaw Of Burnham as teacher. closed
Dec. E1a for a vacation of two weeks.
A prettily decorated and bountifully
laden Christmas tree was enjoyed on
the last afternoon and the following
program was given:
Selection. America" victrola: nag
salute. school: song. Little Town OF
Bethlehem" school: recitation. "a
Southern Christmas" Mildred Hughes:
selection, victrola; recitation. 1.-The
Christmas Tree" Forest Fredericks;
recitation, That's Christmas" Henry
Cregnale: selection, Victrola: recita-
ton. THE Christmas Hymn" Shirley
Hughes; song. christmas Carol"
school; recitation. Christmas JOY"
Peter Cregnale: recitation. "Christmas
Sights" Theodore Drummond; selec-
ton, Victrola: recitation. christmas
Greetings" Guy Drummond: THE SUI
gar Plum" Barnett Leary; selection.
Victrola: recitation, "A Wonderful
Tree" Ira Buzzell; concert recitation.
-Four Little Girls" song. Christmas
carol by the school.
Among the visitors present at the ex-
ercises were Mrs. F. r. Mudgett, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

c. p. Brennan and Albert Puts Of
the New England Telephone and Tel
egraph Companys inventory crew
now working IN this city were bust
ness callers Wednesday In Bangor
where they attended q conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

Attorney Gordon Gallert OF Wat
ervillc. formerly OF this city, was a
visitor Wednesday at the once Of
Pattangall. Locke and Perkins where
he read law before his admission to
the bar Of Kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

owned ami driven by Philip Besson,
farmer. Of Alberta. Canada struck
him Besson was later charged with
manslaughter by the lccal police and
a similar charge was lodged against
Albert NJ. Greenleaf Of Manchester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18
LocAl NOTICE

Cakes, made 10 order. during
! Christmas holidays. Mrs, John Nc
Auleys 140 Grove streets DeclSdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

James Abbott Of Coopers Mills
was a business visitor "Wednesday in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

N. H., inasmuch as Besson was ~
a licensed driver and at the tns LIZ
the accident was operating u' ,ssIl
Chemicals license. Eoth men .hIs
appear in Lowell district court -
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

The swimming classes for the girls
and women win be held at the ''Y"
this morning. The girls will have
the pool at ten O'Clock and the wom-'
en- win 80 In at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

II. A. CALI Mrs. Bonnie Ames. Mrs.
Earl Tobin. Mrs. Harvey Hughes. MIS-.
shaw Frederick and Mrs. James Greg
male.
Mrs. Emma Stitham went Tuesday
to Pittsfield for . visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

Because Of . conflict In dates Miss
Ethelle Garside, secretary OF the
women's department OF the r. NJ. c,
A. has announced that the party for
the younger girls which was origin
ally planned for Saturday afternoon
will be postponed until Monday af-
ternoon at 1850 o'clock. 1t was found
that Mrs. e. p. Noyes has arranged
to hold q dancing party AZ the City
Han ami the Christmas party win
therefore be postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

grees will be conferred. At the close
of the meeting a baked bean supper
was served with W. c. Hunt. Albert
Cole and Edna Dyer serving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone l3e
s-----------------
Thursday. December IS, 1924.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Arthur Heath of Waterville was a
caller Wednesday In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 17-Gordon
Donaldson, six years old, was fatal
~ injured yesterday on the state
highway near his home In North
Chelmsford when an automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18
NEWS BRIEFS

Geneva, Dec. 17.-(By A. P)-Tne
subcommittee of experts Of the opium
conference which is dealing with va
rioass technical aspects Of the drug
problem, tonight drew up a provfsory
report of the general question OF CO.
caine and cocoa leaves. The experts
agreed that they could not limit the
growing Of coca leaves, because the
plant often grows wild. But they rec
commended that all governments exer-
else strict control over the traffic in
them by means of exports and imports
certificates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

New York. Dec. 17.-Directors,
customers and the entire Office force
of the Forum Business Corporation,
loan company, a total Of more
than 80 persons. were the victims
late last night of six armed robbers,
who made a thorough sweep OF the
company's Offices in the Bronx and
escaped in an automobile, with $15,-
600 in cash and JeweIry. Two Of
the hold-up men interrupted a meet
ing of the board OF directors to make
off with the personal property of
the seven members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

New York. Dec. 17.-Damage es-
timated at 100000 was caused early
today when fire swept through the
cigar box factory of Schwartzkops
and Ruckert in Lower Manhattan. A
coal pocket nearby was threatened
for time. Two hundred horses
owned by coal company were led
to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18

Los Angeles, Dec. 17.-Rupert
Hughes. novelist and motion picture
director. and Elizabeth Patterson
Dial. known to the stage as Patter-
son Dial, will be married here early
next year, it was announced last
night by relatives of Miss Dial.
Hughes first wife. Adelaide Mould
Hughes, committed suicide at Hal
phong, French Indo-China, a year
ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
WEDDING OF MISS NEVILLE 1 AND MIR, RAMSEY SOLEMNIZED

| Sunday afternoon, June 1, at the home of her brother, Mir. J. A. Neville, on Ensley Highlands, Miss Annie Lau- rie Neville became the bride of Mr. Doyle H. Ramsey of Dothan, Ala.
 The marriage was witnessed by only few relatives and friends of the bride and groom.
 The home was beautifully decorated in Dorothy Perkins roses.
 The bride was attended by Miss Mary Leona Simpson. At the altar they were met by the groom, attended by Mir. Henry Martin, who acted as best man.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr, W. R. Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in an attractive going-away costume of midnight blue satin crepe with gray accessories.
 Mrs. Ramsey will be remembered as one os Birmingham's popular teachers having taught in Gibson school for sev' eral years.
 Mir. Ramsey is a we'll known sales man.
 Mr. and Mrs Ramsey left on short trip, after which they will be at home in Dothan, where Mir. Ramsey has his headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Two Outings To BeEnjoyedAt
 TheLodge

An annual event anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by the grown-ups as well as the children. is the picnic given by St. Mary s-on-the Highlands.
 This season the affair is being given today at beautiful Linger Longer Lodge on Shades mountain, and will be en- joyed by an enthusiastic number of mothers, fathers and their children.
 The hours for the outing are nine, and the swimming and other attractions will be participated in until 5 o'clock.
 The members of the Independent Presbyterian church will have another crowd enjoying the beauties and pas times at Linger Longer Lodge today, too. They will go out at 4 in the afternoon and remain until 9. Having the two Sunday school picnics the same day at the same place is rather an un- usual occurrence and is being looked forward to by every member of the two churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
aIOEEKTNG GLASSES .MITRxGTENE INuWN5F,gT !NT MNR1EE,H

UlIe EhBme dlHnmIHtrIt5Im lbsH1ns be- ing ccnndudtsH liw MfHss DHnm GHfuiiHil of AlibIrn umilar ttiw TIEniueB of ttie MamHns dldb att ttiR MhmimnHl mHr- kst, tfhis weak, aIFR ItTtrIut1nE intHrast.
 'W0ElRy and ttumurTnw MfHss- GatGisil will ttsath t4lR nrnmr mattin,ll of nre- puring mRdls. mnH ffuwilR. 1liene ara "a nTmibHr d1f nIIReR giBRIn aNvaw eacii day, with n GanHrIH nriEe' tn bs, pre- senteH $HtUwHIEy.
 Aside tfTnm ttiR HHlliinl% GauIEse; ttiere is .R milIinsrw all4sR atf wliiulh d small fee is llIai1g diHrq#tl.
 Uhe msnu fur ttntiIw i% aH fnll0wss:: Bnned Chicken in @iHll Mistthi MaE0nr- maiBe, BHlFsH mHm, with REIlilHIh Shuue, Wedl OufIatR Wii1gHrR ffrnuw Ten Bis cult, with OlmegR Hlmur aud. Sdlite bdking Hl0wiler, GlTRim RhffK DR lnx, Salad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
PRE.NUPT1AL PARTIES AT
 GRIFFIN FOR MISS CARLISLE

GRIFFIN, Ga, June 3.-A number of beautiful parties have been given flor Miss Roselyn Reid Carlisle, whose mar- riase 10 Mir. Erskine Austin Seay, 'en- tertained at the first party for Miss Carlisle with a tea at the Country club.
 Mrs. Clayton Brown was hostess Ht bridge party Wednesday afternoon Saturday morning Mrs. James Kim brough entertained with 8 bridge4lmch- con for Miss Carlisle and Miss Abby Nichols, the latter bride-elect uf June 4.
 Saturday afternoon Miss Emily Boyd entertained with bridge at the Country club for Miss Carlisle.
 Monday morning Mrs. James Mutt entertained with bridgelmeheOn for Miss Carlisle and in the afternoon Mrs. Parks Walker and Mrs. T. l. Hawkins entertained with bridge for the lovely bride-elect at the home of Mrs. Haw- kins on the Dixie highway.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. w. w. Nor man complimented Miss Carlisle with a bridgeluncheOn. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Shepard gave bridge-tea for Miss Carlisle and Miss Abby Mich ols.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Mills II and Miss ROssie Bell Newton enter tained with a bridge-tea for Miss Car lisle.
 Miss Carlisle will leave Thursday for Annapolis. Md, where she will be pres ent at the. graduation of her fiance, Mr. Erskine Seay. She will return to Griffin a week later. On her return Miss Carlisle, Mir. Seay and the bridal party will be given bridge parties by Mrs. Clarke Brooks. ROsalind Jones and Miss Ally GOssett.
 Mrs. Walter Touchst0ne, Miss An toinette Smith aad MT. Marcus Carson will entertain with luncheons and buf- fet suppers for Miss Carlisle.
 Tuesday. June 10, the day of the marriage, Mrs. E. F. Carlisle will en- certain with luncheon at the Country club for the bridal party. A large re ception will follow the marriage at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest F. Carlisle, on South Hill street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
MISS TMDfHNE HHH RETURNS FHNM BHMXIUR

Miss HmUgsIR IaG. ttaIulier of do- mestic #GiHnHe ant in tdiR Degat1lr high .Sdhail ratlIrIHf tID liHr humR in Bin- niinshum FiniIlTw SllR will talia q two weeks warHfiHn dmH taiHm mutr1nliate at MUntsvIillO Udlh4R summer so1n0l. lit will IiFe d1f iiIftHTett tn heT many tfrientls ttD IiznUw ttiIItt Miss lse will re- CaaiVe IiTsr dieaEge i'm EiumR egnnumins at tine end mf tfiEe summer EriiuGll SelnHster. Sine @rafiuHtsGl att MimtBvIllD in ElHD but tthe n6lIeae wTtB nut confirming; ttle nome economies dhsasF attr tiinb tlme';; ttiis Tbailg ttiP first NsIT MhntevlllO has Hm1fBrHRH dits;s;rattsh. tMlianI-De- Ccatur WHity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Random Notes

Miss Helen Hamrick is leHving Thursday for a visit to Blue Ridge N. c. Later she will go to New1sUrt News, Va, and is expected home the first of July, when she will bring with her several schOOlmates tO iher guests.
 Miss Margaret Hundley has returned from St. Genevive of the Fines, N. C., where she was a student and IS with her mother, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley.
 Mir. John Miles Benton, Mir. John ID Miller, Mir. Edward Murry, MT. Vincent Arnold spent last weekend as tthe guests of Mrs. John Miles in COlum- bania.
 Mrs. r. I. Hopkins and Miss Frances Hopkins. who recently graduated from the Misses Howard school, after "a visit in Birmingham, returned to their LhGme in Dothan yesterday, accompanied tby Miss Rebeckah Frazier, making tine trip by motor.
 Mrs. Annie worrel and Mrs. Louis N-. ore have gone to Memphis Ito attend the Confederate reunion
 Mrs. Arthur D. Elesberry and tive children, Arthur, Jr.. and Billy, 'df Cincinnati are the guests for several weeks of Mrs. EIlsberry's mother, Mrs Theresa Evans.
 Mrs. Scale Harris and daughter, Miss Josephine Harris, will leave SaturdHy for Chicago, where they will spend #ev- eral weeks.
 r. and Mrs Scale Harris of Uus- caloosa are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris on Highlands avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William \. Maddox Sr., and daughters, Misses Nell and Ellen; son, Dan, left yesterday in thei1 car for an extended trip through Jtht east and Canada.
 Miss Virginia B. Handley of Mont gomery is the guest for week tof her sister, Mrs. Arthur Moody.
 Mrs. John Apsey is in Selma visit ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Iloyd.
 Miss Margaret Pride Jones has re turned from Mobile, where she lhas spent the past two weeks, being de l lightfully entertained as the guest '0i MrS. MlIOH hduu.
 Mrs. Annie Christenberry has re turned to Greensboro, after a visit tI Mrs. Anderson Hanna in Birmingham
 Miss Louis Posey of Anniston iir visiting Friends in the city.
 Mrs. P. J. Watson has as her guest Miss Martha Street of Annist0n.
 Mrs. Alice Smith has returned lhnmt after a visit to AnnistOn. LHter .sht will be the guest of relatives in Nlir- ginia for the summer.
 Mrs. William McMahon is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Reed in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. W. R. McCowan has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Conner Smith in Albany.
 Mrs. Jack FeinOur is the guest oi her parents, Mir. mad Mrs. J. $. Herhy in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Edith Averytt of 'COlumbiana is the guest guest of Miss Lucille Mel son on Louise street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Jenkins and Misses Frances and Mary Jenkins .art leaving today in their car for Lexing ton, Va, to attend the graduation ex- ercises of MT. Raleigh Jenkins from Washington and Lee university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
MRS. SIKNEY BsEEWHE RETWRNS NIN WlFR HNlMIE

Mrs. Hifiney IL BlUMR liuB returnadl ito lar hume in Birmingham affar a delightful wiRit ttD MhrB. William RllBT Owen un MuiIttIIrtl IEaTIlIRa. Mrs.. Bhwie' tfurmaTly BeBitisu in -M1niEtnm anlt was' cordially maGaNesG tiW iHr dutHriH of tfrientls wtiD BIfrmttinHtu liam with n number Gf dldIiaittiIilM inffnnnull af- fGirB. Sine wJR TR dtf ttiP dut1 of tnwn guests tfur ttIe AliF diiIib inIiiean wtiinlil was given HIS III welcome linne after for Mrs. UhumsE H.. kIlliM-AlnIstnn Stnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

HnH whD llRS %SUwn dlfiittiieIn. wiin iH just nrIEzy affnltt Him. Anltl sit1 just bFeTlks my liTaHItt. Il ann dhsperate and MhHt wOlilH VIII dlD aliHut1 iftH
 '''NtdIl.," Il IYelIimll. ''iff liP iB tile poor fish tthft wuu %Iw liR iiS. | wIlllHI be S0 glad tO liR mid aff Him tint wmIlil liand Him COVHr ttD aTlw lutky wiim wuulitl take him HnH ttiIYHw i'm n Glirumm with him fur gonH mRHRlne"
 ''But Il IluWe Iliim. wnIiiE natlien die rtiIun giVe him up," wIiitsll tiie wifa.
 "nffan," Hlnth Il. II wnuiir brace
 up untl mIiiFe m ffi.iitt fiIr my own
 lIrupsIftx. Il wnliltl nut liH down amt
 quit wftimIft muIiinIg m sinEih startlEe-
 gle ttO hjlH my own U wUulf dO
 my dlHrntiaFtt ttp liuIifilfp a liusband
 with ttfR wHntfHIi1G ffIGtt. andl
 wHIilH @iR alE wumIm with gnt him
 lHwUy tfTum mR att llsaat m nun fnr
 llEer muIBy.
 'But ttim ttrnIiiiR with Ndlu women
 with HfITtutIuIB lluSiiHnIiss iH tint
 yOu llIHVe mo siImIttiIE hlhHIil. May
 llFe thHt ifS tdl~ neiiSGm wiiW Naur
 lhIlsbHnttB lhunt up woman with
 mDFe Htqp tn ttiHm. But, anWwaw,,
 rtife tlrHt ttIn@ NuIn SaR NHIIn Jniim
 eCnstiIIg HiIEeIiis aggE att anBttiHr wo,
 mum WBu 4it iiItD n hliml nAnin Gf
 ffeur HnH IjIHtt ttiINHw up NaiIr liunds
 and ,AIInFanttHr iiIHttHuH of taIrminE
 around mH nutttnE up ttiR battte
 ydf yuIr lives.
 ''tGD llaik mt wnlIrsaiE i'm tiia mirror: YiOu lhBve waIt anItl wmnTiH4n until you lhHve ;Hftfsh fBn NgIIr stu N0ur age. Y0u IhRVe 4urtan EtniIIrw aml waslietlfaut l8dking Ynn HTF HmlfrIggIhtl and ill., Aflressed. Yiuu liBR quit mnruellinE NGur l.hHir HnH pIfrfiIIg Tm NuIr aumplhzinm Not mudh aif n niIvTll aIle NuIIl, f0n young lgiIls wtiIO are dldlFRH up ttD ttiR minute? Yiat ynu wnrilH think ttiutt am iitint w0, mum wuIiltl llIINVe SaIHR annnEih tU know tfhItt ssiIe 8iIUIiiH ttry tn mTliH tsrseih as easy Un IiHr IIIH8fHmtl# eEeR aE nUssii ,BlR if Ilte iis MlR Gtf ttfn sGrtt wiim Gani ,siIlars lliinlsdH .a dSuInnHHeaIr' i'm neanliasi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Delightful Week
 End Party At Mitchell Dam

One of the most enjoyable events uf the spring season was the outing with which MT. and Mrs. William J. Baldwin entertained for the weekend at Mitchell Dam.
 The party left Birmingham SaturtiBy and returned Sunday evening.
 Swimming, boating and other nmuse- ments were enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs Baldwin, Mir and Mrs. R. IT. CDrry. Mir. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Johnston Miss Blanche Beall, Miss Lucille Moss Miss Millie Beall and Miss Agilent Graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
KELLY-LACY
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been received by friends and relatives:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chapman Lacy request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Lettitia, to MT. William Milner Kelly, on Thursday, the fifth of June, at high noon, at the Presbyterian church. Plantersville, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

tbOaStRH ttD ltRar Gtf lh1s eOm quHEtR ;umurS tine ffuii, 4@x
 'HR n% R0 Ihh h4htHntRunm. HIItl lhe lhaB Audh m w1w-1way witt Ii w+wIwHntBn," S4iH -s6blRa e out, "iha luxt tf@4stninttnF them. 1liFey flint with Him m ttiR streHt ;unH llR iR alE
 wiEyss ttdliinE me how ttlFe @iiA wifHla liFe wuIiiSR mn ke ewes ut Him. alItI about ;a niidh WIZ mum willD ihS Ill llrt1 ultlpr t1lIUD Il mm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
MRS. MAE5KFS
 ANNOUNCES QNINMIHUHH

Mrs. Sadlp muu1its, cliuimnun of the relief CcnmniirtHe in ttiH dfiwe fnr riie Near Hast mdIHdf, lilIsB mnmmuasil the ful- lowing 'aummiitt#a, wiiW will assist Her in gutiIaniHg tiIR wRITinl% apparel tnr rummage Rnle;: Mhrh IT.. L.. Bisseil. Mrs WiilIiHm WaiiHtHr. MhrB R. II. Anderson, Mrs. G. m MEilitlhmiHH, Mrs. A. A W;alitar, Mrs H. l.. GhntRr Mrs, E. M H2dh1Rnn, Mrs -U, II. Dusen- berry, Mrs. GlRstm U2uurInuH amt Mrs. E,. IF. MHttnidk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
GLASGOW.DANIEL
 ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following announcement cards have been received by friends, reading ::
 '"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson Dan iel announce the marriage of their daughter, Geron, to Mir. Parker An thony Glasgow, on Monday, the second of June. nineteen hundred and twenty four. Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Just the fact that mans wife is his wife gives her q standing. Her knowledge of his tastes, the force of habit, fear of scandal and lUsing the respect of his neighbOrs are her allies. And if to these she will add personal attractiveness and good humOr, she need not fear to meet any rival of whatever age, class, or condition"
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
We Women
The Faith Cure

A YOUNG evangelist has been coIl- A ducting a series of remarkable
 services in a little town in Geor- gia. He breaches morning and evening before great throngs. He is not sen sationalist. He says merely that the clean of body and mind will be cured of their physical and spiritual llls-lt they have faith enough.
 People from all over the United States have come to hear this young man. The lame and the halt and the blind come to him to be healed.
 The lame leave their crutches and canes on his platform as proof positive of their cure; even blind old man who has never seen is beginning to catch rays of sight.
 The young evangelist claims for him. self no supernatural powers. But he seems to inspire people with faith enough to cure themselves by their be- lief.
 Two years ago we were taken by storm by another healer. A little spruce old gentleman from Nancy, France, told us how we could cure ourselves if only we would use our imaginations under his direction and cease to use our wills.
 Day by day in every way" we improved under the teachings of the French psychologist.
 In the province of Quebec there is. little old frame church where one whole wall is lined with cruthches and sticks and even braces. On each of these is written in a priestly hand the name of it's former owner and the place from which he came.
 At St. Anne de Beaupre miracles of faith healing have also taken place. The blind have been given sight and the lame the use of their legs.
 We women do not scoff at these mir acles of faith. We know if hope were taken from the human race we would sink into a black chasm of despair. If only we have faith in our abilities we can learn to perform miracles.
 Because we believe we can, we learn to sew and dance, to cook and sing. Our belief in ourselves and a dogged perseverance gives us the things we want. We know this and accept it as a matter of fact. But is not this miracle of faith?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

"A ,BF1AII0GSS wiffe wass taIlingy me her A ttrniiiiies ttiR dttigr diIw Siiee
 ssdiii@tl Ulft ttiHtt linn liIlsbHnIl was, n uihilHntieFar, with a naWinE eNe for every Hratty tfuae, arnH tint liH antuIullg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
BREAKFAST AT Y. M. c. A. FOR BLUE RIDGE FUND

The Business Girls department of the Y. w. c. A. will serve breakfast Thursday morning from to s o'clock for the benefit of the Blue Ridge fund. The dining room will be open to both men and women for this affair and the public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Refzections of Dorothy Di.

Ef ge0EDmB W1Qgs WamId Add Personal AttrGctiUe- meSB GunR Good Hunu0w to The6r KnooUledge of
 HmBBMe'B FGsEes Gud HG6dts, They Need Never Fanr Hbg ~0EHew W0nuGm,' aud tue Battle Won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Mon wu1tt tn Haslp NmIr EiIlsliandn at hunR HfUw arP NuIu t1INinG tm dlO ft2 Hsy ttaHrS. HB naun1nGlisss, by scenes, IiW mltIiilg eEaINtiiinE aR uncomfortable ahs pHHHiilR Hat
 chance y0u TiaNVp uff nmiiinE H man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
MRS. RESELL TO GIVE LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

A lovely visitor to Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs. Williamson. will be the inspiration of a pretty informal luncheon Thurs day when Mrs. T. l.. Bissell will en- certain at Linger Longer Lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
A Few Pointers

/lVOU ought to hear her cry ? SS vouchsafed the proud father
 Why, you can hear her all over the house and the little dickens isn't week old yeti"
 T don't see anything in those facts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
MRS. UDt8#R HID #NuHK,TNrN ,SFSIER AT HEElHEf

Mrs H. 0l Glnmmr will iF at iume Dhursday aiftarnunn. :.T7I,H Buniuer ave- nue. in lhunur atf hrar 4iHtrnI, Mhrs. B. M oGdldgar (AlmR SIiuuim) uff MiIuon, Ga, whO iis lFsr queEt. Nh GstU'l@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

but why if it's so you haven't committed suicide before this
 Huh !' said the father of large family. Sure. I've got five. and what I've said is all true-Rnd l wouldn't sell one of the five for million dollars! No, sir"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Group No. ,
 Better Dresses

This group is the biggest value in the whole lot, because of the superior quality materials and unusual snappy styles. To sec these is to buy several. Don't miss these wonderful values at only