davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
GoLsoN.nANIEL WEDDING

One of the pretty events Of June was the wedding of Miss India Daniel ana MT. Paul E. Golson, which took place Wednesday evening at the home ot the brides parents. MT and Mrs. P. E. Dan iel. in Woodlawn. The house was Deau- tifullv decorated with palms, ferns ana shasta daisies.
 In the receiving line was: Mrs r.. E.. Daniel. mother of the bride; Mrs. Llge Golson of this city, Miss Evelyn Peyton' Huntsville, Miss Nell Tornton, Mlaml' Fla. Miss Sue Simpson and Miss Grace Stephenson of this city
 lust before the ceremony Mss Wiiiiha Gillespie rendered a beautiful piano SC. lection. after which Miss Evanseliile ' Williams sang, q Love You Truly, "ieh Miss Myrtle Mae Jones as accompahis.
 The young couple was proceeded to the altar hv MT. Robert Wofford as pest man and Miss Rosa Belle Daniel, sister of the bride, and her only attendant WHO looked lovely in a pretty gown or oius eeorgette with picture hat, ana carrIeu ,1, a beautiful bouquet of pink roses lne bride was charming in a handsome gown of huie taffeta and georgette, with pretty n;oture hat and accessories to match She carried an exquisite boquet or orloes rosae and sweet peas. The bride moth- or wore a blue satin and georsette so"' and a corsage of sweet peas.
 pev w P Reives officiated. using the beautiful ring ceremony w me .h wilma Gillespie continued sortiy tlle strains of Lohengrin's bridal choi u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
HANNA.wALLACE MARRIAGE

A wedding of much interest to many friends was that of Miss Alleyne Wal lace of York, Ala, and Dr. Robert C' Hanna of Marion. at o'clock Wednes- day evening at the Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. r M. Partridge and the church looked very pretty decorated in pink and green the color scheme being carried out with eladiolas and ferns. The bride was very lovely in a tailored suit of midnight blue with chic hat to match. Her ac- cessories were brown. Her flowers were a corsage of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Before the ceremony Mrs E. G. Setzef from Teague, Texas. gave an excellent rendition of Ashfords At Dawning' Miss Louise Zeigler presided at the piano. :.
 Miss Euarti Hightower, who wore a frock of pink organdie, was the prioe only attendant The ushers were: [. 5. Hiehtower, Robert Wallace, Bryant ana Edward Wallace, brothers of the prioe
 The groom had as his best man MT. D Hanna from Tuscaloosa. The out-oI- town guests were Mrs. Mamie Hale, Mfs. W. T. Leslie, Miss Miriam Hale Of Me ridian. Miss, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Wal | lace of Livingston, Miss Bessie Wallace and Mr. E. N. Bryant of. .Bevilie. Aia'' and Miss Annie Moore Kimbrough or AT lington, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
The Age Herald Auto Contest
By DOELY DAIRY MPLE

high cost of living has nearly put people out of business. and lots of us who would like to own an automobile eant-indeed, can scarcely afford to buy a paper ot pins-ft occurs to me that we'd just grasp the chance to own one of these beauti- full cars-and point to 1t as the result of a very clever and energetic achievement on our part.
 The contest is very interesting if you should happen to ask me; l never saw such enthusiasm, such energy, such in terest; but then, why wouldn't 1t be with all those 10 cars headed by 'Roamer and a Hudson" to be given to some one just for the asking?
 Wouldn't you simply adore "Mr. Father of Family" to say to your wife and kiddies on Saturday morning, August /;
 Just pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and jump in the big automobile and let's take a trip in our Age-Herald
 carr
 Just imagine the joy and happiness voud be able to give those you love so much-and which you couldn't afford to 1 save vour life if you didn't WIN an auto mobile in the big Age-Herald automobile | contest.
 | .'The more the merrier'-so hurry pe-
 fore it's too late and capture one of those 1 big prizes!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

of scientific automobile engineering on
 the one hand, and good taste in design
 on the other and the result is truly
 beautiful car in which the out-of-the-or-
 dinary predominates in every line.
 Absolutely noiseless and geared so that
 any woman can drive it without the | Slightest trouble, the appointments all
 perfectly harmonizing, the Roamer would be an addition to anybody's menage
 and it would give the greatest pleasure
 to anybody's family, while as piece or
 personal property is there woman
 alive who wouldn't adore it?
 And then there's the superb "Hudson,"
 representing the every qualification and
 which, with the "Roamer." constitutes
 the capital prizes" The Hudson em-
 bodies all that the greatest connosseur
 is looking for in a car; dignity silence,
 refinement and smooth operation. I know of no car which people adore
 more than they do the Hudson Super
 Six: it's a perfect peach and, once a
 Hudson owner, always a Hudson owner may be aproposly paraphrased in regard to this luxuriously beautiful car. And you have your choice, you know. if you happen to be the successful con testant for the capital prfze," either Q 'Roamer,' or a "Hudson,' whichever you prefer Just imagine having the chance to make choice between two such won derful cars.
 And now is the very time-"the psycho- logical moment"-to enter the big con test so that you may have the chance or winning one of these beautiful cars! Bevys of enthusiastic girls, sleughs or young men, are working with all their might and main in the big contest = and-well-if you had enjoyed ride like I had few evenings ago in "Roamer living over country roads, skimming over city blocks, sitting comfortably in this beautiful luxurious car, why feel sure you'd think the game was quite worth the candle-and believe me, if you
 don't get one of those cars-7there are 10 you know--besides 40 othex prizes and | cash commission to nonwinners-why then. I think you don't know good thing" when you see it.
 Really, in these dull times, when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
EXPERTS AND
 CROP FORECASTS
Bx HOLLAND

New York, June 20.-CSpecial.) )-Some- times when the department of agrlcui.ure at Washington has forecast the harVeses the figures which it gave fell below those which were prepared by the unofficial experts. and the experts were the most accurate In the past it was often salo that it was worth while to discount gov ernment crop reports because they were likely to be under estimates rather than over estimates.
 No suggestion of that kind will be made by those who read the latest re- port from the department of agriculture, For it IS enough to know the experts say, that the government forecasts harvest of nearly 12o0,0OOooo busneis or wheat winter and spring wheat com bined. in this aggregate What does 1t matter if this estimate be too low? Never before has the government forecast | such a bountiful harvest of this kind for | wheat The report is spoken Of here as l having been made in happy coincidence, 1 in point of time, with the assertion or l MT Hoover that Europe will need as much food commodities for the next l2 1 months, almost all of it to come from | the Tinted States. as the nations of Europe needed when the armies were l face to face and enegaged in battle.
 | Some years ago the prediction was made that the American farmers pos sessed fertile lands of sufficient acreage for the cultivation of wheat sufficient to harvest a billion bushels. Three or four considerations were thought of by those who predicted that the day would come when our great fields would yield | A billion bushels at one harvest One of the considerations was the enlargement of the wheat belts, partly by irrigation
 partly by reclamation, and partly by utilizing lands hitherto untitled which
 were capable of producing wheat. An 1 other consideration was the cultivation of intensive farming and the abandon ment of haphazard and primitive meth ods of growing wheat third consid l eration was the promise that the farmers
 would receive pay for their wheat in sui fjcient amount to yield them a reasona ble profit. Another consideration wa! l centered upon the ability and willingness l of the bankers to finance the movemen of the crops from the fields to the mar
 kets. There was also the question o l adequate transportation.
 WHAT THE HARVEST MEANS All of these considerable ons have bee happily worked out so that, with ap proving climate, the worlds greatest rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
FOP MISS LEWIS

Miss Margaret Lewis entertained a number of friends at tea yesterday after noon in honor of her cousin, Miss Hoy Lewis, a bride-elect.
 The house was made most attractive with pink and white blossoms, combined with ferns and palms.
 Miss Lewis was assisted in receiving by her mother, Miss Hoy Lewis ana Mrs Edward Lewis. in the drawing room.
 In the dining room the table was cen tered with a basket of pink and whiee peas and forgetmenots on one end was placed the huge brides cake, handsomely embossed and adorned with sweet peas. The cake was cut and contained the usual trinkets. "
 Mrs. w J. Adams, Mrs. Richard John ston, Mrs. William Cosby and Mrs. John Kennedy received the guests in the am ing room, and Mrs. c. A. Brown ana Miss Josephine Cosby presided at the punch table More than 100 friends were included in Miss Lewis hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
The Joy of
 Motherhood Told
Women Tell How They Made Event
 Ono of Great Happiness.

In every part, of the land there are women who tell how, through the ap- plication of Mothers Friend. they en- tirely avoided the snffsrlns ,s usually at ino uncertain terms how from its use the days were made bright and cheerful and crisis was passed without the usual suffering expsriesced when nature IS health and strength to devote it to the rearing of their children and to the things life holds for them.
 Mothers Friend is most penetrating remedy, prepared especially for expect ant mothers from formula of noted physician Strain upon the fragments is avoided, and instead of period of dis comfort and constant dread it is a sea- son of calm repose. The hours at the crisis are less and Mothers Friend en- ables the mother to retain her natural grace, and her skin is not cracked and does not become hard or disfigur ed.
 Write to the Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept L. Lamar Building. At lanta, Georgia, for. their Motherhood Book. and obtain bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
RANDOM NOTES

MT and Mrs. A. c. Crowder will leave today for Jackson, Miss, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Crowder's rela- tives for several days.
 pr. and rMs. Courtney Shropshire have returned from New York and Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs F. A. Beavers have named their little son Frank A.. Jr.
 Miss Erin McArthur and Miss Caro Uaralson, who have been the admired guests of Miss Eleanor Allen, have re- turned to their homes in Georgia
 Lieut. Col. and Mrs Burr Ferguson have returned from New York, and are at the Ridgely. Colonel Ferguson has been over sea for the past year.
 Miss Sarah Virginia Inzer of Ashville Is the house guest of Mrs George A. Ash. MT. and Mrs e. Sicord will take pos session of their new home, 1440 Tenth Place, south, on July l. sergt Hyman Davis has returned home after an absence of four and half years, serving in the Ninth field artil- lery band, and is the guest of his par ents, Mr and Mrs. E. Davis.
 
 Mrs John MdNeill and children who sailed from Brest, France, short time | ago, will arrive in the city today at noon ] to join Dr. McNeill who is pastor of the l Highland Presbyterian church of this 1 city. Mrs McNeill was accompanied by all her children save a daughter. who is 1 married to major in the aviatoon corps l who hopes to join them with her husband | in the near future.~ They will occupy theN David Marbury home for the sum i mer and will be cordially greeted by pr McNeiFs many friends in the city
 
 MT. and Mrs Alan Smith have returned 1 from their wedding trip and are at hom' l for the summer at Avondale, with MT | Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. Emmett | l.. Smith. Mrs. Smith will be remem | bered as Miss Chita Beasley of Tennes | see, who has frequently visited her sister Mrs. J. Cary Thompson here, and has 1 large circle of friends already, who vii cordially welcome her to Birmingham. l
 | Col. and Mrs. T. o. Smith will returl today from Lexington Va, where the, attended the finals at the Virginia Mill tary institute.
 Mrs w. D. Smith and son, W. D Smith, 'Jr.. will return today from vir sinia Mrs. Smith went up few day ago to be with her son during the final at the Virginia Military institute.
 Ned McDavid, Charles McDavid. Ala Drernen and Yancey Goodall will retur today from the Virginia Military inst tute.>
 l Miss Lucille Long is the guest of Mis | ' Bressie Dunlap at her home in Greens boros She spent the past few days | Livingston. where they attended dane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

ora of wheat harvest greater propa- hlv than the traditional record contained
 in the Scriptures of the Egyptian mar vest which Joseph dominated. IS to oei made this year. It is to supply aound-
 ant wheat for domestic use and to fur- nish several hundred million bushels
 available for export to the countries ol
 Europe which, MT. Hoover says, Will De
 in desperate need of American 1000 ios
 another F months at least.
 But this is not the only harvesy. Ap- parently all of the grain crops are to yield relatively as abundantiy as tne wheat fields many of which have al ready received the treatment of the mower and reaper so that the wheat is ready for the markets
 Tn other days, the railroad managers contemplated with especially gratlnca- | tion a large yield of corn. They were accustomed to say that if there Wene | a harvest of corn in excess or z'ooo'oVo ] 00O bushels, it meant prosperity Tor the
 railroads as well as prosperity for the | country.
 l Not yet is it possible more than vaguely to forecast the yield in Indian corn this summer. But 1t Is observed | that the experts are almost ready to | predict. if due allowance be made TOT | nossible unfavorable weather condi-
  1 tainly in excess of 5000, 100000 bushels and very likely the largest aggregate of bushels ever harvested.
 | Not until later in the season Will
 be possible to forecast the yield of na! and of cotton for this year. The hIgi and we'll justified prices that cotton Il , comm manding and probably VIII con , tinue to- command. make it probabl , that whatever the yield in hay may b.
 the money value of the cotton cro will be greater than that of the ha. crop.
 In other ways, cotton and hay ran as the saying is, true to form; some
 times the cotton crop was marketed TO little more than the hay crop, an
 perhaps the next year it was the othe Q way. Together, these two crops shoui add many hundred millions to the az
 lgregate of new wealth American agri {, culture will secure in the year 1913. , The experts are saying that the har f vest of this year will put an end to
 apprehension lest American industrla t activity become so great as to over = whelm our agriculture. For it is said 4 the experts that we are now demon -. strating that however great the othe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
s1rNDAy MUSIC AT CHURCHES

Southside Baptist-M service, or can nrelude in F major Shelly. An them, Song of Liberty, Mrs. beach' Response, Hymn of Freedom, Mrs, Beach Offertory 'Harken Unto Me fAshford). Organ, "Jubilate" (SilveD. Eyening service-Organ prelude, Poet and Peasant Overture (Suppe). T. C. l. male chorus, ''The Crusaders Prothe- roe) T. C. l. male chorus, Jesus or Nazareth" (Parry). Organ, "Ailegretto (Wolstenholme).
 South Highland Presbyterian-organ prelude Offertory, soprano soio' Ihc Good Shepherd Miss Evelyn Going; Sermon. Rev. John McNeill Organ post lude Evening services p. morgan prelude. Prayer. Offertory, duet Il will Magnify Thee" Misses Evelyn Go l ing and Margaret Travers. sermon, Rev l John MeNeill. organ postlude
 l Independent Presbyterian Church Morning service: Prelude (selectedJ. An them, ''Thy Hallowed Presence" Carter | Anthem, f"Fear Not, o Israel (Spicken l Postlude (selected). Evening service Violin solo (selected), Mrs. John D. Tur ner. Anthem, Be Ye Therefore Follow l CTS of God" (Rogers) Anthem, NOV the Day Is Over" (Speaks).
 Second Presbyteran-Organ. Der
 ceuse" (zoppf) Solo by Mrs Shelby I "Mv Redeemer'' (Buck). Anthem "Le
 There Be Light (Ashford). Anthem
 Come Unto Me" CNichoD. Orgap, "Ro
 nance, in E flat CWilliams).
 First Presbyterian Church-Mornin
 service, anthem, Lord at All Times | (Bergh). Evening Service, "Nocturne
 (Frysinger) Fantasia '(Stainer). An
 dante con moto Johnson). Anthem. "'
 How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings" Gar
 naby). Soprano solo, The Ninety an i Nine" (Cantion).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

HH7N vERYBODY'S doing it. so if
 I you haven't entered the big Age,
 ~ Herald Automobile Contest, you had better get busy and come in, for wouldn't you just adore to own one Of those capital prizes,' a "Roamer' or a. Hudson" car?
 Well, all you've got to do is to "get busy" and The Age-Herald will do fhe rest: now that's fair enough, isn't it?
 Really, if you want to see an interest ing place, just drop in any hour of the day Cor night at the big Age-Heraio building and see the scores and crowds and punches of people who are packing the place, eager and anxious to enter the great automobile campaign which offers such wonderful inducements to everybody who is willing to exert themselves to the extent of securing enough votes to carry off one of the splendid high grade auto mobiles which will be awarded to the spccessf,Yt- contestants on August 2.
 Just imagine being the owner of a beautiful ''Roamer" or a handsome .Hudson Super-Six'' of which are among the highest grade cars made III America; while the others Wnlch Ioiiow in quick succession, the Yelie, Rec, Al len, oakland, Bricoes and Chevroiets, are stunning.
 Let's talk about the "Roamer' Tor minute; this lovely car, equisiteiy en, ameled m a wonderful shade or mist the Marne, and artisticaily finished IS one of the newest and most popular caIs $ ,ow beina used it is the perfection oi rnachanjsm and beauty with it's long, slender lines. it's commodious tonneau. its high speed, and marvellous power the nickel-plated trimmings harmonzing witn the gray Spanish leather upholstery which makes an ideal and becoming environ ment for the prettiest debutante or the fastest speeding motorist
 This car, with it's attractive coioI , Mist O the Marne' is a unique eA@'npie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL

The entertainment which the guild or St. Marys church is to give the Mems club, will take place on Friday evening, June 2, at o'clock. Owing to the fact that an important meeting of the caste would be unable to take part on Thurs day, the change has been made.
 The rehearsals are most encouraging and the performance promises to be great success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
GREAT PREACHER
 VISITS BIRMINGHAM

Perhaps no preacher of southern Meth odism is more appreciated in this city than Dr. John P. McFerrin. His many friends will read with pleasure the an nouncement that this noted divine Will preach Sunday morning at the Highlands Methodist church. It was during pr. Mc- Ferrin's pastorate at the First Methodist church that plans were laid for the building of Highlands church. Many or the leaders at Highlands were associated with pr. McFerrin in his work at First church.
 Dr. McFerrin is spending a few days in Birminghar1 the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Overton Fulton, on Caldwell Ter race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
MRS. M'DAvID,s BAND DANCE

Mrs. E. k. McDavid's band of the wo- mans guild of the Church of the Ad ' vent will give script dance on Thurs day evening at the Southern club Many unique and mysterious features Will pc introduced One of the features will De introduced as the clock strikes the mid night hour and a delightful surprise Will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a part of their honeymoon with MT. and Mrs. James McFloyd of that city. and later will visit other eastern points.
 After June 2S Mir and Mrs. Golson will be at home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
NEWS OF CHURCHES

It is expected that the service tomor- row at the Twenty-first Avenue Baptist church will be most interesting as the pastor, Rev. E. G. Johnston, will return after being away attending revival
 Ten new members are expected to join the church at this service. The pastor will have as his~subject tomorrow morn ing, Feeding the Multitude; evening subject, The Unequal Yoke"
 B. Y. P. U. at o'clock, Miss Kansas Cobb, president of senior and Miss Ger trude little, leader of the junior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

natural and industrial resources of the United States are, agriculture can be made to maintain it's pre-emin ence, and upon confluence is to be laid the fundamental basis of American pros perity.
 There appears to be some appreher1- sion. although it Is slight, the magni- tude of the harvest is such as to DOT tend some con gestion of transportation. There was congestion in 1917, but 1t was due to the fact that the railroad managers were unable to obtain capi- tai with which to buy, freight cars and adequate equipment. The hope is strong, however. that the government in cooperation with the railroad man agers and in view of the certainty or enormous crops, will make adequate preparation for hauling the crops to the mills and to the seaports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
MIR. AND MRS. DAVIS AT HOME

MT. and Mrs. E. Davis will be at home to their friends tomorrow afternoon in honor of their son, Sergeant Davis, who has recently returned from army duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SOCIETYAN DCLUB NEWSA NDA CIT IVITIES OFWODIEl

which is an annual event, taking place at this time each summer.
  Miss Nan Ellen Carson is spending the week-end In GadsdenA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

joyed by many of the club members who do not dance as well as the dancing set
 At a late hour ices were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

The prosecution of liquor cases IS the pa rticular duty assigned to Miss Char lotte Kolmtz, 23-year-old girl, who holds the important position of second assistant United States district attor- ney of the western district of Washing t0u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Mrs. R. w Newman, who has for number of years played at the Christian Science church, and who is wel-kno"n in Birmingham musical circles, has ac- cepted the position of organist and cholr, director of Saint Andrews Episcopal church. Eleventh avenue and Twei1th street south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
prv1vAJ AT EAST LAKE

It is announced that a revlval service will be held at the East lake Presoy- terian church beginning on Wednesaay evening. Services will be held each gay at o'clock and evening at SIS o'clock.
 All friends of the church who are in- terested are invited to attend these serV- ices. which will be conducted by the Rev. William H. Richardson. weii-Kho"n evangelist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Miss Katherine Hawkins entertains at luncheon today at the Southern club Tor Miss Hoy Lewis, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

The nursery committee will entertain
 at the cottage, children of mothers wno Would like to attend Sunday mornins
 seryices and Monday afternoon meetings Mrs James Dawson, chairman. Main lS'o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

The Bible Study class will meet at the cottage Tuesday morning at 1o:So. rms hour of study is most interesting ana full attendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Master Kenneth Charlton entertains at his home this afternoon in honor of his birthday.