davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

-
conversation entirely out of my hands
which l rather resented in a way, sc
know all about what you've been doing
and writing about since l was here,
oh, ever so many years ago, at least
fver
Of course, that flattered me nearly to
death.
Most scribblers like Yours Truly,
Dolly" like to be told by pretty actresses
and handsome actors that-that are,
read"
True, more than half who mention this
merely resort to it as a platitude,
mere substitute for Were having some
weather" or Il hate one-night stands,
but any way, it sounds nice and I'm
nothing if not human!
Veering around to what I had gone
in to talk to little Miss Emma bunting
about, I made a desperate effort to get
"at" the subject, but again spark from
her clever little brain (Which is so peril
ously near that flame colored head OF
hers) ignited mine, and of course | said
something about red headed" people in
stead of Scandal upon which I was
so intent.
81 guess it is fortunate that / have
red hair" said little Miss Bunting, be
cause nearly all the roles | have ever
played land liked have redtl:sed red
haired girl to do the part. There was
Tess of the Storm Country that | just
loved, and a lot of others, all reu-headed'
fiery, infammable.
But never dull or inert. always some
thing doing" I suggested
But not necessarily bad-tenpered,
little Miss Emma Buntr" u errupted,
las most people think. Nov. I'm not
bit bad-tempered. OF course like any
other red -blcoded girl I became exas-
perated when things go wrong. but other
wise I am Just about as good natured
as any blonde or brunette 1 know, if
do say it myself"
RED hair has it's compensations," little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
BY DOLLY
DALkIMPI.E

Miss Emma Bunting continued. zone of
which is that there is always such 'mops'
of it. and there is nothing so dauntless
as earrot-y locks. And Sc Temperament
tall There's nothing more temperamental
than red hair. 1t requires a great deal
of sunshine; in fact. it is mere interested
in sunshine than anything else. In the
dull, cold, winter months my hair be-
comes almost brunette but the first
glimpse of spring sunshine-and 10! it
blooms out with the dogwood and other
spring flowers
(which hasn't a breath Of Scandal at
tached to it, | <eclareG, TO which little
Miss Emma Bunting replied:
Anybody can talk Scandal we've
proved that two women can get together
andshave a nice little friendly chat with
out ever permitting a breath of Scan
dali to enter the conversation"
Which most of the ''men folk" won't
believe, but nevertheless it is true in
this case!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
FOR BRIDGE TEA

Monday afternoon at o'clock a
bridge tea will be given at the BALL
room of the Tutwiler by the members
of the Volunteer Relief association.
This organization of ninety members
is well known in the city for it's help
fulness in all civic, philanthropic and
humanitarian work and great success
is predicted for it in their undertaking
of Monday afternoon.
An interesting musical programme
will be rendered by Miss Emma Mitch
ell, Miss Erin Weller and Mrs John
Turner.
Miss Katherine Morrow is chairman
and her committee Consists of Mrs
Raymond Jones, Mrs. Henry Cobb, Miss
Helen Eubank, Mrs, Henry PER-. Mrs.
Harold Bissell and Mrs. Henley Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
JAMAICA EASK EFT SALE
FOR ST. MARY'S

There will be second basket sale by
Mrs. John London's band of st. Mary's
church. on the ground floor of Terrace
! Court opening on Twelfth avenue.
south. Mrs. e. NJ Barnes will have
charge of the sale,N assisted by Mrs.
G. l., Shepherd The sale will last from
Wednesday through Saturday OF this
week;
AS the baskets have arrived from
kingston, Jamaica, these will be for
sale, as Well as the Indian baskets and
, those made by the mouptain people of
North Carolina. Many III the Jamaica
| baskets are made in open work of pal
metto and rafia. Some of colored
straw. and they are in various shapes
suitable for work baskets, children's
lunch baskets, and so on. There is a
knitting basket, fern basket. and a
| large round covered basket suitable
for layette.
n Among the new Indian baskets are
strong and serviceable market baskets.
and there are still on hand several of
the decorative trash baskets for libra
ries. few feather fans will also be
on sale turkey tail and small white
guinea fans for children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Nv EMMA REID RYALL

I'M ham va. more o.,n,as.
q wedding celebrated than that Of
Miss Mildred Kettig and Mr. J. Reese
Murray which took place at o'clock
last evening at the magnificent home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Kettig on Iroquoi:
street. Long before the hour set for the
ceremony the house was filled with a
representative gathering of the friends
and relatives
The house was a bower of loneliness
and the decorations were among the
most elaborate ever seen in the south
and were planned by the brides mother,
whose splendid ideas and tastes are
ever recognized in all affairs at their
hospitable home.
The wide galleries andNthe spacious
entrance were enclosed in canvas and
the galleries were handsomely decorated
with palms and large potted plants.
The whole house was festooned with
smilax and at the far end of the draw
ing room was placed an improvised
altar. with a white satin background
which was draped in smilax and sur
mounted by tall candelabra which sup
ported on each side a softly illuminated
cross. the central feature of the loTe-
~ background Around the altar was 2
scmi-circle of stately palms and ferns,
interspersed with cathedral candles,
which shed soft light, and tall stand
ards filed with large white chrysan-
themums, in perfection of beauty,
The aisle through which the bridal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
OUT.OF-TOWN GUESTS FOR
STOLENW ERCK -M'CORkLE
WEDDING

The many friends in the city of Mr.. Gas
ton Stolienwerc.l are very much interested
in ais approaching marriage to Miss
Louise Forney Corlxle, which will he
solemn.zed next Wednesday a the Church
of the Holy cross in Uniontown. Among
the out-of-town guests and attendants
who ere expected in few days are: Mrs.
Estelle Stolenwerck. Mrs. Rob Jones and
Mr.. JACK Stoienwerck of Mont gomery.
Mr.. Griff Harsh OF Birmingham MIR. Disk
Foster of Tuscaloosa Mr.. Henry Reese
of Selma, and AIR. Paul Dobbins of Mari
or. Mrs. Graham of Edenton. N. c.; Miss
kath crime Worth of Davidson, N. c.; Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
MOTHERSFRIEND

according to the testimony of thous~
and of mothers who have used this
time honored preparation. Mothers
Friend soothes the fine net work Ct
nerves beneath the skin, and thru its
ocular use, during the period, tic
muscles are made to expand more cas-
lily. Mothers Friend is used externally.
AT all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free
Bs.d6eld Regulator Co. Opt. F-13. Atlanta. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
HOl sen EEFER'S BAZAAR
OF JUNIOR UNIT

The Junior Unit of st. Mary's Guild
will hold housekeeper's bazaar today
from II to o'clock at the home OF
Miss Margaret Coleman, 23lO Highland
avenue.
All sorts of useful and convenient
articles for housekeepers will be for
sale and the members ask the cooper
alton of their friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Margaret Porter of Paris, Tenn; Miss
Winifred Sheppard of Wilmington, n. CT;
Miss Harriet Hardiston of Fayetteville,
n. c.; Miss Marybelle Stolenwerck OF
Faunsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Mather
Daniel of Rome, Ga.
Many elaborate social functions are be-
ing t;iven in horror of this popular young
couple.
All the men cf the wedding party will
be entertained by Mr.. L. o. Davidson at
his nospitable home, "Westwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
MRS. HEMpHILL'S CLASSES
RCMAGE SALE

The members of Mrs. Hemphill's Sun
day school class of the Five Points
Methodist church will hold a rummage
sale all day Saturday at 2702 Avenue
F for the benefit of Christmas chart
ties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
REV. JOHN M'NEIL
! AT VINE STREET CHURCH

This evening at 30 o'clock with
Mrs. Mant Hood presiding, the week s
programme on Home Missions at the
Vine Street Presbyterian church, will
close with an address by Rev. John
Mcneil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

81 TITLE Emma Bunting needs no in
PRODUCTION to Birmingham audi
IL ences, for everybody remembers
with her saucy little pug nose, and her
red hair that glitters back the high
lights from the footlights and her inim-
table genius for making people like her
This prodgious little creature with her
cunning. cute, compelling little manner
isrns and stage eccentricities rad.ates
with palpitating personality and she can
express more tangible emotion with
wave OF her tiny little right hand pr
the lifting of her cunning little left eye
brow, or the toss of her radiant little
red head than almost anybody else on
the stage YOU can ha ppen to think of just
this very minute.
And she has a voice that nelts into
melodies, laugh that gurgles and
echoes in your heart. and-and-well-
what's the use of depicting your list OF
adtectives because when they've all been
used, and then some. you'd still meagerly
describe this adorable little Emma Bunt-
ing. who is in class all to herself and
all by herself.
All of which goes on to spell that am
very enthusiastic Emma Bunting fan,
and if ever there was a more deughtfuiiy
lovely little creature to fan about L
don't know who it is.
Yesterday when looked at little Emma
Bunting, her wonderful amber gray eyes
fairly scintilated and danced as she
told me about how happy she was to De
in Birmingham again, for little Emma
Bunting dearly loves Birmingham, and
she couldn't very well help it. because
you see Birmingham loves little Emma
Bunting so much.
And-w ell-when dropped in to see the
Giminutive star of Mr., Cosmo Hamilton
play, Scandal with the sole purpose
and intent of talking Scandal. l-weii-
drifted a bit, sort of "make-beiieve
pose You know. after all,aI have to do
bit of acting myself on these delectable
occasions, when I go "a-nterviewins'
and by dint of practice ] have become a
tolerably successful actress myseit unat
is. if YOU don't care what you say.
every time ! can get copy OF your
nice paper read what you have to say
little Miss Emma Bunting said yester-
day taking the subject matter of our
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

I never knew what cards John Drew
Nor what hand Anna Held
used to know Ctwas long ago.
Some things that Shakespeare spelled.
II.
Belasco's atmosphere is good,
In fact. a potent factor.
Miss Billie Burke, Miss Hazel Dawn,
Now aren't they both some actors?'
III.
I've seen EN- all--yes. once or twice,
From Gaby to old "Disraef,''
like EN-. too; they're mighty fine,
But. Honest 1njun, readily,
w.
Ter cunning, cute an takin' ways
Fo- impish, childish, "stunting,
You ma have the rest-yes, each and all,
If you'll ;''st leave me-Emma Bunting.
rom 'Dolly's Dallyings."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
ISIS
eroride Cream

should be found on the dressing table of
every woman who gives the slightest
thought to her complexion.
1t is superlatively fine Vanishing
Cream, deicately scented, greaseless-a
skin food which will erase wrinkles and
keep them gone and remove freckles and
skin discolorations.
Sold at all drug stores, who also sell Isis
Cleansing Cream for night use. Either
kind, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin
Skin Cream. then Satin Skin Powder
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

cent Memphis. Tenn. daily and VIII De
OF interest to friends of Miss Madeion
Tutwiler:
miss Dorothy worley and Fannette
simpson entertained last evening at
the Country Club at dinner dance
complimenting the following attractive
visitors. Miss Madelon Tutwiler of Biz
minghsnn Miss Elizabeth Packard OF
PhiladHphia, Miss Babette Winters OF
Kansas city, and Miss Estelle Manning
of Mobile. The dinner guests included
on1y twenty-five couples, but about a
hundred guests came out later for the
dance. The club was prettily decor
ated for the occasion in color scheme
of white and yellow, each of the tables
being adorned with vase or yelloW
and white chrysanthemums and maiden
hair fern. Pannetti's Orchestra FUR
nished excellent music throughout the
seven-course dinner and also for the
dance later. Miss Worley and simpson
we're assisted in entertining by ROB
ert Berkely and Robert Ridgeway. MISS
Worley wore a charming frock OF
orchid satin and tulle and Miss Slnp
sons frock was of gold tulle over wnlte
satin. The honor guests al Were
gowned in evening dresses OF white
with gold colored picture hats and goio
slipers. Dancing was enjoyed by the
hundred and fifty guests until O'CLOCK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains in the abdomen are
avoided by the use of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
MISS WHITsON


A delightful surprise was given the
teachers of the Woodlawn school MON
day afternoon by one of their NUMBER
Miss Drusie Whitson, when after their
business session, she invited
them to her home for an informal
luncheon.
\ The living. reception and dining
rooms were thrown together and dec-
Grated with autumn flowers and potted
plants.
A unique contest was engaged IN the
prize falling to Miss Adelta Gaooury'
Music during the afternoon was fur-
nished by Misses Neill and Gaooury'
and Mrs ]. D. williams.
A lovely three luncheon was
served by sister OF the hostess MIS-
s. w. staten, assisted by Misses Alice
Christian, Martha Staten and Catherine
Williams.
Those included in Miss Whitson
hospitality were: Miss Hattie Turner,
Miss Maurine Mynatt, Miss Mary l.
Shamburger. Miss Adelia Gaboury. Miss
Kathleen Conroy, Mrs. Leta Heaton'
Miss olivia Massey. Miss Net Vann,
Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Helen NELL,
Miss Birdie Kilgor. Miss Annie Palmer,
J. D. Williams, Mrs. j. D. Williams
Miss Mollie Whitson, Mrs. S. w. Staten,
Miss Alice Christian, Miss Martha
staten, Miss Catherine Williams and
Mrs. Thomas II, Clay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Soldiers Eat on
Truck When They
Find Canteen Closed

Eighteen soldiers en- route from
Fort oglsthorpe. Ga, 10 Prescott
were here for several hours this
morning between trains Upon their
arrival they Immediately commenced
n search for the Red Cross cantcen
and n cup OF coffee. only 20 Ind tho
canteen closed.
Admitting Il was not a matter OF
economy with them. they proceeded
to prepare a cold breakfast on n plat
form truck. This meal consisted of
corn beef willy hard tack and a
can Of tomatoes, which they admitted
would have been several hundred per
cent better with a cup " hot coree,
as u vas cold this morning at the
time the boys ate their meal.
One OF the boys remarked I'VE had
heard considerable about your can
teen here from other 'buddies' who
have been through Albuquerque. We
nre not exactly looking for a feed
but I'll say n mus OF hot Java woWel
be some Trimmings for this mess"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
By CAROLYN BEEcHBB
--.O.-
The Story Of o Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries q Struggling Young Architect
-Copvriaht. 1919 By Carolyn reechcr--
By CAROLYN BERCHBB

she loved him dearly. he wasn't a
financial success. She didn't say II In
n fault finding way; rather as somo-
thing hat couldn't be helped"
We'll all I can say n ! am sorry.
I lke them both. Van Brunt Ia n
fine fellow and she Ia charming PITY
they couldn't have stuck Il put to-
gether."
Isn't III" Beatrlce turned TO at
tend the baby, then cuddled her boy
as she added. III they had had three
or four OF these little earrings they
would have had 20 stay together"
"You mean you only stay with me
because VI them"
"You know I don't. But no mother
could leave them. Not even u a man
abused her; which I know Gates
never did. Have you heard what IA
10 be used as the cause7"
Eyes. Hadlcy told me today. He's
Patrlcia's lawyer. Non-support."
That's funny. why should she sue
for support when she earns the salary
she does?"
Search me. Perhaps Gates thinks
Il IL more decent; will reflect less
upon her. I Imagine he would be
chlvalrous under tho circumstances
poor Patricia Beatrice Baid,
crossing 10 Larry and laying her head
upon his just a moment In passinI.
And poor Gates. ] am sorry for them
both" ITO he CouttDucd.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Las Cruces Extended
Warm Welcome to the
Stockmens' Meeting

The Now Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association held a very sue
cessful meeting at Las Cruces last Fri
day and Saturday. A live stock exit
billion. a football game. with band
concert. and luncheon and n banquet
were a part OF the entertainment Of
fcred. Although Albuquerque is the
headquarters OF the association, meet
ines are held at different points in the
stPte. so that the members NJ he
come familiar with s~tockrnising con-
ditions throughout New Mexico.
The meeting OF tho executive com
mittee brought together many Of the
leading livestock grokcrs Of the state.
The association nov has ovcr 600
members although Il has been In eN-
istence less than three years; owns
upwards Of half q million head OF cat
tie. and from iis membership funds
carries on the work incident to the
a~ssuCiation's Interests. incidentally de-
tecting and prosecuting cattle rustlers.
The association resolved that the
New Mexico Agricultural College
should have the support Of the asso-
citation and II every tax payer Ia en-
able II tn become second to no in
stitution OF its kind In the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
IMMATURE RAILWAY
TO Be USED IN ROAD
= BUILDING N COUNTY
Five Locomotives and 10
Cars to Supply Ma
! terial for Work.

Bids for the North Fourth street
paving project will be advertised with
In the next two or three weeks. ac-
cording 20 a staten nj made by Dir.
commissioners after their meeting
Monday.
Leases have been secured on three
gravel pits along the line OF the road.
by Mr.. McClosky OF the state engl-
neers' Office In Santa Fe. Mr.. Nc
Closky located the pits and got the
owners to siEn the leases for them, 10
that accurate prices for the gravel
can be made TO the contractors who
expect to bid on the project.
The state highway department has
received notice Of a big. shipment Of
industrial railway suppiies from Bos-
ton which will he used In the con
structon of the road from Albuquer-
gle To Alameda. In this shipment are
! locomotives. 3G-inch gauge one
hosting machine. " tenders, four
sets % tonder ruck and ten cab tons.
This railway outfit will W. In the
transportation of gravel and and for
the concrete road. according to Leslie
a. Gtllctt. state highway
nearly $4,000 that would have TO be
spent In automobile trucks. and la
Dor.
The North Fourth street rond.
which IN known az fedcrHl aid project
NO. rs viii be "A twelve mile stretch
extending from the city limits to the
county line. II will be rs feet wide,
concrete center, with two feet gravel
shoulders on either side.
II viii he the first concrete road In
b county. and one Of the first in the
state. There a "a stretch OF concrete
road between Las Cruces and III PaEo.
The cost OF the road will probably be
around $500. 600. half OF which sum
IN paid by the government. n fourtl;
county.
After the contracts are lot only the
preliminary work can be done this
winter. II Is probable that the road
will not be completed until next year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Peace Has Brought
Increase In The
Marriage Licenses

The signing OF the armlstice had a
far reaching effect, even so far reach
ing aH tho marriage license record
book In the Bernalillo county court
house, ION the day last year Whom
the German officers were instructed
to ride across the allied lines blind
folded and 20 attach their signatures
TO certain papers. the county clerk
was Issuing his fourth marriage VI
cenHc In the month. He had done his
best, but four was the limit.
Yesterday he celebrated the amt
vsreary OF the closing OF the world war
by reviewing the twenty licenses lac
had issued 10 date In November. A
five hundred per cent increasa In
business for the minister and the
Jeweler. Who says these are not
prosperous days?
Mr.. Montoya is always very gener-
about issuing licenses to marry.
All he Is particular about IN that both
parties are willing enough to present
themselves for the license. hat theN
are both old enough, and that they
have The necessary dollar. II can
hardly be said hal he actually en-.
couraEes people to come and take Oui
a marriage license, but he has GER
tainly set his stamp OF approval q!
the ceremonial by Issuing personally
marriage licenses to two OF his ow .
children within the last two weeks
Miss Aurelia obtained her father
legal permission to marry an eN-sol'
der on October 2S and Toodore Mon.
toya. the clerks second eldest son wa
given a license On November 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Two Trachoma Cases
Reported in This
County, one in Luna

SANTA FE, ". NJ, Nov. i2.-The
appearance OF trachoma, n communl-
cable disease 81 the eyes. IL a feature
Of the reports sont to tho state health
department for the week ended No
vember 8. which officials began quick
TO combat. Two cases were reported
In Bernalillo county u n In Lunr
county.
Trachoma was said by health ON
ciais to be preventabie and II treated
in early stages durable. although "
tho disease IN neglected II may aus
partial or total blindness. II IL some
times recognized by redneAs, Itching
and watering Of the eyes. hut some
times the first sign IL the appearance
Of little white grains on the inside
OF the lower I'D.
Family or community towels. AMI
washcloths. handkerchlcfs and bed
clothes were said 10 be carriers Of the
disease.
The reporh show Increases in a
number Of diseases, nut II was beiiev-
cd that these were due chiefly TO
greater promptneas on the part OF
physicians In making their reports
and not to an actual gain In commu-
nicabie diseases.
Five cases % Influenza are reported.
The reports by counties follow.
Chancercid-Chavea, O..
Chickenpox-Bernalillo, I; Grant, ?.
Conjunctivitis-nornaiilio 1.
Diphiheria-Chaves. 2; Lincoln. I.
Gonorrhca-Chaves, ~ Grant. .;
Luna. L. Union, 1.
IuGuenza-BernalillO. I; DE Baca.
/; Grant. /; Roosevelt, z.
Notwithstanding. 2,
MumpH-Bornaliiio. /; Chhves. ?;
Grant. 2; Roosevelt. /.
P~aratyphoid Fever-Grant. ..
peliagra-Eddy. I. Mora, !.
Pneumonia-Bcrnallllo, l. San MI
guel, I.
Poliomyeiitls-Luna, I.
Scarlet Fever-Rernalillo. 1; Col
fax, 1, Chaves. T. Denaca. ?; Grant.
?. Luna. Z; Mora, 4; Union. 3.