davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
1 FOR MRS. PuTHuIL

Mrs. A. Cannon entertained at a mat inee party on Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guest Mrs. E. s, Puthull of Savannah, Ga. Among the
 guests were; Mrs. F.. A. Puthull Mrs
 Wallace Cannon, Miss Grace Brents
 and Mrs. William Schantz. Later re- treatments were enjoyed at a downtown place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
MIR. AND MRS. MATTHEWS TO ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mathews will en- certain at an after rehearsal buffet suI- per Tuesday evening at their home on South Fourteenth street in honor of their lovely daughter, Miss Katherine. and MT. E. Moore McDaniel, who will be married on Wednesday afternoon at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. The guests win include the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and members of the two families
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
VOLUNTEER RELIEF-RALL

The Volunteer Relief association, which
 is composed of number of Birminghams
 most popular girls. and a few young matrons, was organized last summer
 when the Alabama boys were sent to the border, with the idea of doing some
 thing for the boys and their families who were left behind and needed aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
By EMMA REID RYALL

themums and ferns. Punch was served from a prettily appointed table by Prof. and Mrs. Eagles.
 The feature of the evening was play- let in six scenes. with Fred Carlisle as Buffalo Bill. and F. J. (RaD Bell as Juliet Broadfoot. The acts were as fol- lows Act one, Tn the Orcnard"; act two. Buffalo Meets His Lady Love; act three. A Strange Villain Appears act four, Juliet Relates Her Adventure, ,' and act five, "The Angry Hero Seeks Vengeance'; act six, Anger Appeased." :"
 At late hour plate luncheon was served to about 100 guests, consisting of two representatives from each of the fraternities. representatives from the sororities and all the nou-fraternity men on the campus. their friends and mem bers of the faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
LITERARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS

The two literary societies of the South Highlands School for Girls held an open meeting Friday morning. The subject under discussion was IT. c. Wells MT. Britling Sees It Through Many parents and friends were present to en- joy the programme. The Thalian society opened the programme Miss Mary Po-- ter presided as president with Miss Elizabeth Terrell as secretary. The roll call was answered by short remarks on the book. The regular programme foi- lowed. "The First Half of the Story" by Ida Neal Ford A short criticism on
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
FOR MISS ALPER

Miss Dorothy Lipsitz entertained at a
 dance and shower at her home in honor of Miss Rose Alper, a bride-elect. The
 house was thrown open and adorned with ferns, palms and quantities of cut flowers in the rainbow shades. Lunch was served during the evening, and at a late hour a buffet supper was served to about B guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
OPEN HOUSE AT HOWARD

The Sigma Nu fraternity of Howard college held an 'open house reception at their home on the campus Friday eve ming from to 10 clock. The hall was decorated in yellow and white chrysan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
FOR MRS. PRINCE

Miss Marie Rosamond entertained dat tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs William Meade Prince of Chicago, who is the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George Hughes The guests included Mrs. Prince, Miss Pattie Rena Sheppard, Miss Annie Sibey, Mrs. Fred Wheelock. Mrs. Carlton Smith, Miss Ina Mae Shook, and Mrs. Forest Rob- ertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
MRS. BEECHER READS

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Leonard s. Beecher gave talk to the girls of the Louie Compton seminary, which im- pressed upon them the necessity of as- suming individual responsibility to help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
APPEAL FOR YARN

The junior membership of the Ameri- can Red Cross, composed of school chil- dren, is appealing for wool yarn to be used in knitting squares for com forts for our sick and wounded sol- ders. Yarn of any lenght, weight or color is acceptable. No yarn which has been furnished knitters by the Red Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Mrs. Joseph Wallace and Mrs. Madison Forbes will he hos stesses at a msce- aneous shower on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, in honor of Miss Edith Wal lace, who will be married on December ,, to Mr Benjamin Taylor Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
YASTE-M M ARLER
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Mable Marlef and Mir Guy Taste will take place Sat urday afternoon at the First Baptist church, where the ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. pr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of that church. Mrs. Belle Mccoy will be in charge of the music. Mir Mol Joy Cowherd wlll sing several selections.
 Miss Doris Marler. sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. Miss Helen Keser and Miss Dorsey Harris will be the bridesmaids. Mrs Robert Harris will be the matron of honor.
 Mir Taste will be attended by his cous- in, Mir. Marx Andrews, as best man.
 Master Albert Finch will be the ring bearer and little Miss Margaret Beavirs will be the flower girl. Mrs Milton Bush, MT. William Cook, MT. George Ward, MT. Percy Brewer, MT. Richard Kirkland, MT. Joseph Thompson, Mir. Ward Fitzpat- rick and Mr. George Bently will act as ushers and groomsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
sTEINER.LEyY

| On account of the recent bereavement 1 in the family, the wedding of Miss Retta Levy and MT. Simon Steiner. will be
 quietly solemnized this afternoon at 6 | o'clock at the home of the bride S mother, Mrs. Dave Levy, 2726 Hanover l Circle. No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
M'DANIEL- MATHEWS

The marriage of Miss Katherine Mathews and Mir E. Moore McDaniel of Selma will be an event of Wednesday afternoon, taking place al o'clock at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. where the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. w. E. Morris of De- catur.
 Mrs Robert Mathews will be the ma tron of honor and the bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, will be Miss Gerald inc Armstrong of this city, and Miss Zelina Graves of Augusta, Ga.
 MT Mcdaniel will be attended by his brother, Mir. Archie Mcdaniel of At lanta, as best man.
 The groomsmen will be Dr. c. c. Thomas and MT. Edward Keeble of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
M,INTOSH-AYCOCK

T. preaching Elizabeth
  J. Mcintosh of Rulvile at the home of the brides parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
TUTWILER MUSIC

The following programme will be given this evening at the Tutwiler by Wie- gand's (augmented) orchestra, from 6.45 to S:45 o'clock
 salutation, "The star-spangled Ban ner."
 Military march. "Pomp and Circurn- stance" (EIgar).
 Overture, "Rosamunde" (Schubert). Barcarolle "venitienne" (Godard). Violin solo, "Cavatina" (Bohm), Fred c. Wiegand.
 Down South" (Myddleton).
 1.-TWO Spanish Dances (Moszkowski). Scenes from Miss Springtime" (KaL- man).
 Cello solo, "Andante Religiosov (Gofter- mann), Alfred Pauli.
 'Valse Militaire" (WaldteufeO. Fantasia on themes from the opera, Madame Butterfly CPuccinD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
BASE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

All clubs who have co-operated in the furnishing of base hospital unit are notified that the second apportionment of their work must be returned Wednes- day. Any leftover work from the first apportionment must be returned at the same time.
 The receiving and inspecting committee will be at the Red Cross Headquarters from 10 to o'clock on Wednesday, Promptness is urged, as this is the final oxy for receiving these articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
PIKAPPA PHI DANCE

The Omicron chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will entertain a host of it's friends at a large dance in the spacious and beautiful gymnasium at the Unl- versity of Alabama on the evening or Friday, December '. About 250 friends of the fraternity will composed the invita- ton list There will be visitors from all parts of the state, including several girls and boys of the college set from Birming- ham.
 One of the features of the occasion will be the music of the famous Jazz" band. This is the original Jazz band which plays for the Victor Records, and it will add much to the magnificence of the oc- casion. The following chaperons have been selected for the occasion: Dr. and Mrs. George H. Denny, Dr. and Mrs. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

| F. Prouty, pr. and Mrs. Jack P Mont gomery Prof. and Mrs. Lee Bidgood, Prof. and Mrs. James s. Thomas. MT and Mrs. w. A. Rose and Mir and Mrs. J. F. Burchfield.
 The Athletic association will give an other dance the foliowig night in honor of the visiting girls and boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
E W c A c E M E " T s
BLACKMON-MILLER

Richard William Virginia wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
DRENNEN.PROYOST

The following invitation has been re- celved by friends throughout Alabama:
 MT and Mrs. William Moore Provost request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Moore, to Mir Donald Ward Drennen, on Saturday, December 8, at high noon. Saint Francis Street Methodist church. Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
nv pATRIOTIc PATRICIA

Anniston. November 24.-(Special) Everybody who has heard of Camp Me Clellan has heard of Col. Charles L. Du- lin and his attractive wife Mrs. Dulin.
 They were the first of the influx of military work to arrive in Anniston. The oft repeated story of how Major Dulin caused pastoral scenes to change With lightning like rapidity into city of canvas in three months won two promo tions in rank within two weeks. His wonderful executive ability in every branch of his task has become a story of national interest.
 Mrs. Duin is as greatly beloved as her prominent husband. Before her marriage she was Miss Lucille Schwav, belle of New Orleans Her hospitality has been enioyed by scores of friends made dur ing her residence in Anniston Mrs. Dulin leased a cottage near the camL, where she spent the summer She now has apartments at the Alabama
 Ii was with sincere regret that Ala barnians heard that the summons, Pre- pare for foreign service had come tp Colonel Dulin Yet it is not surprising, TOT America IS OilClilto tNi '~fs lover there"
 As I talked with Mrs. Dulin last weeE, I realized again that the great wave oi patriotism sweeping America will, as always carry with it the woman heaft. Every woman who offers on her country altar her husband oT her child is hero inc for she is giving her pearls without nrice Far easier would it be to give hef- self.
 In nearly every instance. to women who send loved ones across the deep the ut- sire to serve the soldiers here seems to become overwhelming. To Mrs. Dnur, natriotism means service. My huspahd will soon sail beyond reach" she told me. "As soon as he leaves for france | expect to give my entire time 10 our men who are waiting here at nome Oh do not want to have time to thinA am going to take a course in flrst alu and hope to be able to nurse Tn pase hospital. | would just love to go into the Camp Mcclellan hospital Colonei Dunn bas heen so interested in it's construc- tion and equipment and it would De a sweet service to lend helping hand Tn carving forward a work he loves so well.'
 Interest in the Camp MeCieiiai pase hospital grows greater daily 'hroueh- out the entire northern section or tne state. Annistonians were delighted with the ready response given their request sent to the Birmingham women ey the uo,nen of Anniston two weeks ago for niano and victrola for the convales :. cents rest room. Mrs. Charles J. sharp, Mrs Phillip Oster and Mrs. James Ma son. committee from the Music Study club. brought the good tidings that the music club Is to give, not only a piano and a victrola and scores of rec ords. but hope to donate pianola and an army and navy Edison model, with library edition of records. Isn't that fine?
 Mrs Sharp. Mrs. Oster and Mrs. Ma son met with hearty welcome from Anniston's club women. Their visit. 1t is believed will result in the complete co-operation of the Model and Magic cities. Seeing was believing with them. They realized the greatness of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
FOR MISS ZINszER

1TS. tG4uSdI AlaIllH anu MISS lJQc1le
 Martin entertained Wednesday afternoon
 at their home on South Highlands, giv- ing a tea in honor of Miss Josephine Zinszer, whose wedding to MT. George l.. Martin, will take place Wednesday, 1 It was delightful affair over 200 cards being left by friends of the hostess and | honoree both of the younger set and
 their older friends. The interior of the 1 house was elaborately decorated with ferns. palms, southern smilax and au- tumn leaves The lower floor was opened into one, and there were stand
 ards of mammoth white chhysanthe-
 nuns, except in the dining room, where the wedding colors of pink and white were carried out The table was cen- 1 tered with a large white basket of pink roses, on the handle of which was a bow of white tulle. Silk candle shades gave | d mellow glow to the table, where tea | was served A buffet luncheon was | served by a bevy of charming girls. In
 the breakfast room, amid a bower of au- 1 tumn leaves. vines and pink candles was the punch bowl.
 1 Mrs. Edgar l.. Martin wore a gown of delicate pink pussy willow taffeta, with l tulle and silver lace and a corsage of 1 white chrysanthemums. Miss Lucille l Martin, who will be maid of honor at the wedding, was unusually lovely in a gown l of silver lace and pink tulle over silk radium. Her corsage was pink rosebuds. Miss Zinszer was a picture of girlish l charm in an exquisite gown of rose | satin with tulle and silver trimmings, and corsage of pink roses Those in the receiving line were: Miss Majorie Gill; 1 more. who will be bridesmaid; Mrs l M. L, Zinszer. mother of the bride-elect, | who will be natron of honor at the we'd ding; Miss Esther Kennedy, Miss Lucille ] Spencer Miss Katie Steen, Mrs, A. J. l Gilmore and Mrs. E. A. Lively.
 | Mrs. Charles Myer and Miss Made- | line Paramore presided at the punch 1 bowl. Mrs Thomas H. Sims served at the tea table and Mrs. R. F. Pittman
 kept the brides book From to the gentlemen of the bridal party the most 1 intimate friends and relatives of the two 1 families called and the formal reception of the afternoon ended in an informal and delightful evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
DeBARDELABEN-SH SHELDON

Yrs N H Sheldon Eney of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
DANCE FOR COLLEGE SET

At the residence of his parents, pr.
 and Mrs. James E. Seay, Erskine Seay will entertain the members of the Aces and a few friends at dance on Friday, evening. The members of this popular club include Messrs. Lewis Lloyd, John Levert, Richmond Ran dolph, Erskine Seay. Wesley Westmore-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
THANK SOLVING BALL

The Dante club will give a Thanks giving ball at the Knights of Columbus hall Thursday evening at o'clock for the benefit of the East Lake orphans home. The chaperones for the occasion will be Mir. and Mrs. Victor Torina and Mr and Mrs. R. Bono. The grand march, starting at 10 o'clock, will be led by Miss Minnie Scotch and Mir. Samuel Rietta, Miss Marie Brocato and MT. A. J. Cerayolo, Miss Josephine Rietta and Mir Charles DeLeonardo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

will be accepted It is earnestly re- quested that donations of yarn be sent m Tuesdays and Fridays to the follow ing addresses, care of Mrs. c. E. Ab- bolt, chairman junior membership to Red Cross headquarters at Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, or Red Cross work rooms Realty building, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
FOR RRIDE-ELECT

MT. J. s. and MT. Louis wolowitz will give dancing party at their home on South Sixteenth street tomorrow evening. complimenting Miss Rose Alper and MT. Frank Rutstein, who will be married on Wednesday evening. The guests will in- clude the members of the bridal party and a few friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

tcontinued on Page Two,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
No. 9452
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McGILL NATIONAL BANK

A, M~Gil. in the state of Nevada, NJ the Cose OF BUSH
OF March 18th. 1917
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Seventy Years Young

Geo. Chase of East Ely, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Steptoe hospital for a minor COM
plant. is rapidly recovering and ex-
pects 10 resume his regular duties at
the smelter soon. Mt. chase 10
nimbIe and 1.-THE despite his advanced
years. having been born In the
forfies. He served As an oficer in
the Civil war under General Sherman
in his march 10 the sea
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

Lane Pearl superintendent OF
mines at Ward was In yesterday on
business matters. He reports eondit-
ions at the mine most satisfactory
and regular shipments will be made
during the summer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

READ.
STOP.


Your attention is called TO our new
Spring and Summer line OF Made to
Measure All Wool Fabrics. for both
men and women.
New. rich colorings. unique black
and white effects: the soft heather
shades which are 30 popular; all the
latest novelties Of the a are
gathered togethe- for your selection
Better clothes values than these
have never been shown. Just prove
this to your own satisfaction by per
hitting Us TO measure you for a new
suit today.
BELEAL TAILORING co.
Phone Elk 5th and Aultman SITS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12

j. w. McCormmach, Pendieton
Franklin agent. mas maze AVG mteF-
state traps uiat have gone mo auto
mobile f.sstofy. Dur.ag me sumnieT
OF 1915 he male an $40 mtue non-
stop run from aua NaiIa 10 san
On low gear. ESTABLISHING q
world recor6 nonstop Cooi4ng tes,.
IN Angus, 1916, Nl4. Co~Ot mniaca
Q a series 8 F4anknn ron Syta-
cuse, New YORK, 10 Penuieton maAIng
the trip IN 40 aays ana making an
average record q 20 miles per ga
Ion OF gasoline on the cioss contnen.
run.
The Franklin company published a
booklet telling OF The great run by
their Umstlia county man, the fol-
lowing extracts from the same BEING
OF interest.
McCormmach's judgment of a car
is based on something besides fast
IN over good roads. In his coun-
try the performance OF the the
kind OF roads requires that the mod
ern car shall not only run and be re-
liable but hall do its work efficient
~.
From his point Of view. a 5000
mile tour from syracuse 10 PendIeton
struck Mr.. McCormmach as the best
method OF "feslIng-out' the Series
> Franklin. ON such a trip he could
observe gasoline consumption, oil
consumption, and the general road
ability Of the AR: e, the work it
would do over roads as they come.
Wednesday, July 20, at 5 a m
marked the start.
As the map shows, roads for the
first o days were generally good.
As could be expected, however. nu-
nervous detours. sand stretches and
choppy spots Offered the variety that
made the conditions strike a fair av-
erage.
The first days record of 37s miles
gave promise of some fast average
time. but Mr.. McCormmach knew
that only day after day at this rate
would tell anything of the ability of
the car. The next day showed s15
miles. h next $40, the fourth s14.
Not once. over these comparatively
good roads. did the mileage fall be- |
low 500 miles per day. or the average
speed below ~ Ia miles per hour,
or the gasoline mileage below 2O.2
miles per gallon
On the fifth day. something new in
the line Of a was experienced. a |
day or W before, Nebraska had been
by rains. the kind that help
the farmers but make it hard for the
transcontinental tourist
The sixth day saw things even
worse. A Mr.. Mccormmach report
ed he conditions: Roads fun OF
water and bad washouts, on account
Of heavy rains and cIoud-bursk We
we're Obliged to make several detour4
we lost fourteen miles. and an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
Saxon Company Building New
Plant, Outskirts of Detroit

passage of materials through the fas-
tory will b. as direct as possible nrona
the receiving room to the shiPRtas
dock.
A system of conveyors has Teen
planned which will enable incoming
material to be transferred from stosS
to the different manufacturing de-
partments in the most expeditions
manner As in the present plant. an
assembly track will be used and the
chassis will start at one end aAd
emerge a finished car at the other.
when the plant is completed there
will be no more complete motor car
factory in the country.
In the crowded conditions OF the
present plant $50 ears per day are
being turned out and this number
will be materially increased with the
additional facilities and room in the
new plant.
There is ample oom for as Iarge
expansion as the needs OF business
may require" said President Harry
w Ford. in discussing the new plaat.
1--WE will not only ave a much better
and larger plant. but we will be able
to add to it from time 10 time. lit Is,
IL object. with the completion Of
the new factory. to rave production
keep pace with the demand for sax
on cars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
COMPANY
MAKE 80 CARS A DAY
Nine thousand Cars Will Be
Showing for Year, Business
for 1916 Doubled.

The Fl. II. Franklin Manufacturing
Co, makers of the Franklin ear, are
now turning out 80 cars a day, or at
the rate of 1000 a year This is
double the rate of production a year
ago. the increased business having
necessitated large additions eto tn
plant.
The company has No cars in stor-
age and dealers have few If any cars
in stock. All dealers are sold weeks
ahead. New York City. for example,
has untitled orders for 200 cars.
Early in the season the Franklin
Company lowered its prices 500 per
car In December the old prices
were restored, so that the cars are
now priced the same as last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-12
A MAN VERY FOND
OF U SAXON SIX
Drove Over Mountains of CO.
dorado Without Heating
Motor a Single Time.

c. r. Pinneo, of Omaha, Is a very
enthusiastic champion OF the S1Ken
Six. He has a car he subjected to
hard mage n writing OF the expert
ence, says:
"Since last February when I bought
my Saxon, we nave driven eleven
thousand miles over all kinds 81
roads and in all kinds of weather. I
recently returned from a trip through
mountains in Colorado where We
drove to the. top of the Genessee
mountains and up the Big Thong
son. making the major part of the
distance in high speed and having at
the time a load Of over a thousand
pounds.
THE motor did not heat c aad
upon our return we found the radi
ator was still full OF water. This is
remarkable. inasmuch ms the msJor-
ity OF cars have to take water at least
once
ION our return trip through west
ern Nebraska we encountered ssne
of the worst blow-sand that II has
been my experience to drive through.
but il made no difference to the Sax
on.
ITO anyone desiring n car that vii,
deliver the goods under all csadt-
tions they car make no mistake il
buying a Saxon six I have driven
ten makes Of cars in the last ten
wears and can safely say the saxoa Is
the best of ALL"