davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
SuS same
BOWRON-S SAUNDERS
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following from the Chattanooga News will be of much interest to many friends of the groom, MT. Fred Bowron of this city:
 Miss Louise Martin Saunders and Capt Frederick William Bowron of Birmingham were quietly married Wednesday at noon at the parsonage of the Oak Grove Baptist church, Rev. E. J. Baldwin officiating.
 The only attendants were Mrs. Vaughn and Miss Ragon of Coleman, Ga, sister of the bridge; MT. Charles Bowron of Birmingham, brother of the bridegroom. and B. l.. GutTie of this city.
 The bride wore becoming gown Of dust colored satin, bead trimmed and bronze slippers Her hat was leghorn picture model. She carried large bouquet of roses and valley lilies.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Bradley Saunders of Coleman, Ga, but has spent the past 12 months in Chattanooga. She is a well known business woman and enjoys a large circle of friends both in the business and social circles.
 Captain Bowron was stationed at Ft. Oglethorpe several months, and during the time was commissioned captain, Later he was sent over seas with Com pany A, Thirteenth division. and parti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

picture opens up something new in the motion picture world. Especially beauti- fu are the sepia scenes against blue backgrounds. like paintings. The screen was always bathed with curious shade of mauye, while the rest of the picture
 itself shimmered with salmon pink. It was soft, hay, blue and roseate. The
 lights and shadows seemed to come out from the screen rather than to have been thrown upon it. Such art. One can think
 only of the classics, or some master painting!
 The cast includes Lillian Gish as The Girl and reveals her as tragedienne of marked ability She is so sweet and charming and her acting so touching that the audience was actually moved to tears. She is all child and exquisite in her tra sic appeal Her performance is so finished that never before has she equalled her chara acterization of Lucy.
 Richard Barthelmess, one of my fav- orite actors of the screen, who will be re- membered as Marguerite Clarks leading man in The Seven Swans, and as the | 'y younger brother in Nazimova's War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
MRS. YAIL,S RECITAL

L VI nO. All o hEOl1 l AL
 Mrs w. c. Vail will present numb CT
 of her pupils in recital this afternoon
 at o'clock at the Margaret Allen
 school. This recital will be the third of
 series. The programme will be as follows:
 Short piano solos: Clara Rogers Frances Spielberger. Emma Ayrs. Car | olyn Bickell Charles Frederick Horst Lincoln Newfeld. Lillian Bowron.
 Twinkling Stars (Krogmann), Paul Wright.
 Airy Fairies (spaulding), Lillian Bow ron Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star Claw son), Suzanne Moses (sung by Marian Moses) Evening Pray Lott), Colleen Ireland Dream of the Rosebud (Dodds) Helen Friedman. Sing. Robin, Sing (spaulding). Has kins Williams. (sung by Lincoln New field, Paul Wright and Charles Fred erick HorsD.
 Prologue (Robinson Crusoe Suitel (Kern) Elizabeth Preston.
 Harvest Festival (Franke), Marian Brown. Poor Cock Robin tschick). Bessie Lester Crossing the Bridge (FrimD, Mar garet shannon. Honey Bees Parade (Benton), Grider
 Horst.
 The Harlequin (watson), Harriet Walker. Barque of Gold (Macdonald), Aria Spielher. (rhythmic dance by Suzan- ne Moses). The Trumpet and Drum (Adler), Mary Nabb Philips, Three Little Chickens (Grapt-Schae- l fer), The Jack Tar (Maxim) Marie Denegre. La Belle (Gavotte) (Granfeld), Flor i ence Stokely Sylvan Dance (Hatch), Le Quartier
 Latin (GabrieD, Carolyn Adams. My Shadow (Gaynor). Marie Denegre , Accompaniment by Mary Elizabeth Dozier) Dance of the Canibals (Kern). Ship Ahoy (Kern) (from Robinson Crusoe Suite), Ellen Porter Lewis. l Cosmos (Caven-Barron), Lucy ] Stevens. | Summer Song (Backer- -GrondahD Mary Elizabeth Dozier (rhy(hmic dance 1 by Marie Denegre). 1 Rondo, Flat (two pianos) (GudlitD, 1 Christine Tobin and Mary Elizabeth 1 Dozier | On the Lawn, simpe. original dances free expression of rythm I At the Brook (Boisdeffre), Grace ] Speilberger. Paul Wright, Clara Rogers, 1 Marian Moses, Susanne Moses. Charles Frederick Horst. Lincoln Newfield, Car | olyn Bickeu, Emma Ayres, Lillian l Bowron and Sarah Rogers. | Liebersfroud = (Kreisler), Susanne l Moses and Marie Denegre ] Serenade (MazzkowskD, Margaret I Shannon, Grider Horst Colleen Ire l land Harriet Walker. Marion Moses, 1 Rebecca Webb, Helen Friedman l Elizabeth Preston Bessie Lester. Serenade (Drigo), Carolyn Bickell 1 Emma Ayres and Lillian Borwon. l Spring Voice fStrauss) Marie Dene- | gre. Rebe ecca Webb, Susanne Moses. 1 Pizzicazto Delibes), Rebecca Webb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

to secure a sati1. skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream. then Satin Skin Powder-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
UB BNEWSANDA CTIVITIESOF OFN

Brides, takes the part of the China man. As the mystic Chinese lover of gen. tie spirit and pure heart, his work is notable and gives one of the best char acter roles ever seen on the screen Don~ ald Crisp as Battling Burrows, the prize fighter, the brutal father of the girl, acted the part wonderfully and looked lase some cheracter from Dickens.
 The music includes original compost tions by Louis F. Gottschalk and D. w Griffith, and was adapted to the produc- ton by Mir. Gottschalk. The effect of the music on one is even more appealing than that of The Birth of a Nation and the 'Themetic Overture which preceded the picture left a mysterious and haunting impression. like the night winds swaying the bells of an old temple or the amber notes of a flute across the waters of shadowy lake One could imagine some solitary figure in clinging garments of soft purples and greens that were gently swayed by the fragrant winds of night, standing on a high pinicle that reached heavenward, and the weirdly beautiful strains of far-off music reached the ear as if from some unknown worldi"
 THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
 to secure a sati1. skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream. then Satin Skin Powder-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN

Mrs. Dupre gave a pupils recital last evening at Star hall in which number of her pupils played. The programme was as follows: Little Prince Waltz (kros- mann), Virginia Schueing, shepherd 3 Song" (BehD, Elizabeth Wiley; Little Finger Tips" (Read) Vernon Winford' Daisy Chains,' (Spaulding), Dolly kei- ley; ta) Cradle Song,' (Adams), (p) Morning Glory Song" CRah, Orvllie Malone; My Lesson Today" tSpaulding), Olivia Allen; Airy Fairies, tSpauldins). Vivian Nix; Merry Farmer (Schu- mann), Helen Fowler; "Birdies Singing Lesson" (Spaulding), Kathleen Glazener; .(a) Study" (CzerneW, (b) Autumn Leaves" (Bilbro), Mary Hurvich; (a) Song in the Night" Q4oew). (b) Flying the Kite" (Salome), Elizabeth Schueins; .(a) "Sot on His Hat (Anonymous), (o' Mud Pies,'' (anonymous) Katherine Bailey; Giants March, Rogers), Joe Cox; "Tarantelle,' (Martin), Lucile Wright; May Has Come,' (Bohm,' Kathleen Burbridge; "On the Green Lake," (Kern, Spinning Song, (Ellmen- rich). Edith Southard; Rowing sons.
 Duttonl. Roberta Fennen; "On the Mea- dow" Lichner,, Eva Lee Summers: 'Lit tie Rogue" Gichner), Harry Hurvich "Fluttering Leaves (Keolling), Gladys Jones; ~Minuet in e. CBeethoven), Ruth Thompson: 'valse Lente, tSchuetp' Floy Boyd "Mnuet," op IA, No. l, (Pad- erewskD, Mildred Taylor; (a) 'RustieS of Spring" (Sinding), (b) Butterfly U.avellee), Mildred King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
EVENTS OF TODAY
nv EMMA REID RYALI.

By EMMA REID RYALL
 Miss Slleggs luncheon party today at the Tutwiler.
 Miss Rosenfeld's pupils recital this af- ternoon at 4:3o o clock.
 The Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic gives recital this afternoon.
 Mrs. Joseph B. Pools entertains this af- ternoon for Miss Agnes Boggan, a bride elect.
 MT. and Mrs J. E. Penny entertain this evening for Miss Skeggs, bride elect.
 Birmingham Chapter, O. E. S., No. IS will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Masonic temple.
 The Athletic club dance this evening. @ NE of the most brilliant and beau- U tiful weddings and also one Of that of Miss Dorothy Mercy Lun, young est daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Eng fish Lum. and MT. Percy Whitechurch Brower which was solemnized last even ing at the Independent Presbyterian church.
 Long before the hour set for the cere- mony the church was filled by a splendid gathering of friends of the bride ans groom The decorations were most artis- tic and attractive, many stately ferns ana luxuriant ps Inns were used with back ground of white carrying out a color scheme of white and green.
 The altar was lighted with many can dles forming crosses and the aisle through which the bridal party entered was lighted with 10 tall candelabra placed on high stsndards at regular intervals.
 MT and Mrs Leon Cole were in charge of the music and MT. Levi presided at the organ An orchestra also furnished music and the large bridal chorus ren- dered several numbers. Mrs. Cole sang Because" Mr. Owen Gillespie sang '-At Dawning" Mir and Mrs. Coles voices were heard to splendid advantage in duet, Perfect Love-" The bridal party entered to the sweet strains of Lohen- grins march.
 The ushers were MT. Samuel Hawkins, MT Sterling Edwards, MT Al Garber MT. Hal Marsh, Mir, Edwin Erwin, Mir. Claf- ence Mason Mir. Joseph Aderholt and MT. E. C. Robinson. The bridesmaids were Miss Torrance Redd, Miss Olivia o'Neal. Miss Katherine Ledbetter and Miss Margaret Gage. They were most t. yer cloth and their flowers were white roses and white sweet peas.
 Miss Mamie Lum, a sister of the bride,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
RECEPTION FOR MISS DAILY

The Yoang Women's Christian associa- ton will entertain at an informal recep- ton Wednesday evening at o'clock al the association home, POP South PerNx street. in compliment to Miss Alice Daiy' of Birmingham, says the Montgomery Ao- vertiser Miss Daly was for several years general secretary of the association In thls GUY. and bv her charm of manner ready tact and unfailing sympathy, she endeareo herself to many friends and to hundreds of young business women who are delight Fed to have an opportunity to see her lagain. ,,, Invitations will be extended oniy through the press and all members of the
 association, as we'll as all friends oi
 Miss Daly are most cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

cipated in five of the largest engage ments on the battle front Strange as may be he received wound in each of the five battles. Captain Bowron also has four brothers who are in the United States army.
 Captain and Mrs. Bowron have gone on a wedding trip to New Orleans ana other points, and upon their return Will reside in Birmingham, where the bride groom is connected with the Fairbanks company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

The daintiest summertime footwear shown far are these from the Geo. w. Baker Shoe Co. at Porter's Being Brooyn-made, they have the distinction of de- sign and the ceverness of workmanship looked for by women who will have no dealings with mediocrity. The usual Porter quality standards have been strictly adhered to- Expert fitting service is certainty of comfort. Your size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
FACTS ABOUT GERMANY.

one of the best authorities on Ger
many In this country Is James w.
Gerard, who was our ambassador to
that country up to the beginning OF
tho war In recent speech he gave
the following summary of the situation
as it has developed in that vountry:
There are no signs of repentance in
Germany"
Prussia Will continue to dominate
Germany because they are the hsht-
erS."
The allies should have the kaiser
under their disposal, H should be in
termed"
The union OF German Astria to
Germany is inevitable
The world will have to make the
lest Of the problem
Germany will accept the allies
treaty"
We can not enter a contest OF
cruelty with Germany. We must feed
her We must prevent the spread OF
anarchy in Europe"
Germany must pay for the dam
ages she has wrought to the last dol
lar"
This situation is explained by the
FIRST statement of the Gerard sum
mary. There are no signs OF repent
ance in Germany" Because there is
no repentance we should dispose of the
Kaiser by inJernment. Germany will
accept the treaty terms Of the allies
because she can do nothing else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
TBs1A dVenfureS 81 SN
K @1rny Coon H@A
M1fa| @AR.S n
DICK OTTER SAVES BET sY FROM THE RED FOX.

sharp teeth into Mr.. Red Fox's neck.
Mr.. Red Fox thought his last hour had
come. and with a cry Of pain. and
great fear In his heart. Mr.. Red Fox
leaped to get away; for now he was
afraid OF Dick Otter. And just N he
jumped away Dick gave big and
final leap at Mr.. Red Fox and bit on
his tall! Mr.. Red Fox. with shame and
pain. and went bowling thru the Great
Wood. G
And then Betsy came running to
Dick and exclaimed. "Oh Dick. I'm so
proud Of yoS. never saw such a
strong and clever otter In my life. And
Dick felt very happy TO have Betsy
praise him 80 much. And Betsy said.
Dick, please give me that beautiful
tail Of Mr.. Red Fox. and I'll wear It on
my new spring bonnet"
And 1t looked awfully funny to see,
Betsy Otter dance along with the red
fluffy tail OF Mr.. Red Fox around her
neck; and Betsy laughed saynig, "Dtck
don't I look fine with a set Of hand
some fox furs around my neck? I've
always wanted set Of fox skin furs.
for they are 30 warm In winter; and
they Just match my elegant new fur
coat and It's all the rage for a wedding
Journey"
Tomorrow--Dick and Betsy Otter
Arrive at Mirror Pond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
PLAYING WITH FIRE.

Sioux City, the business and decen-
cy and patriotism of Sioux City seems
10 be at the boiling point. Wallace NJ.
Short, present mayor of that big town,
insists on meeting and welcoming to
our city" a convention OF about 500
I. W. W. A mass meeting was called
by citizens at which the mayor and
his I. W. W. friends were roundly con-
demned at which the sheriff OF Wood
bury county made a speech in which
ne arraigued the /. " ". as standing
tor rapine, devastation of property,
public and private. sabotage, murder
and lesser crimes and, he added. that
is the sort OF organization Mayor Short
stands for but by God ne cant run
Sioux City
Sioux City g not only outraged but
alarm speaks in it's meetings and its
newspapers. The town is invaded as
Seattle was invaded with the great
difference that Hanson headed the
forces of law and order in Seattle
the /. W. (which Is the American
for bolsheviki-with experimenting
and the assurance that others wealth.
Ter than they are worse than they
are.
Sympathy for Sioux City is tempered
oy the feeling that Sioux City bid for
and gained just what Sioux City is
getting now when Sioux City elected
10 its mayorality the unfrocked
preacher whose notoriety rests mainly
on his signature TO a saloon petition
and his efforts to defend the saloon
and the liquor traffic. But other cities
and communities are involved in this
invasion of Sioux City by the l. W. W.
and their pleasing reception by the
mayor. What is doing at Sioux City
may be doing next week or next month
in other towns that grow careless OF
city administration and leave elections
to be won by votes that seek reprisal
upon business and thrift and to whom
opposition to decent reform is the
surest approach to their support at the
polls. The mayor of Sioux City is not
the greatest exemplification of this
spirit and it's results in Iowa.
Sometimes a calamity is required to
teach a lesson. Sioux City mas the
calamity. 1t IS learning. Other towns
may profit by the same lesson. Elect
ing candidates because they stand
against good government and reform is
playing with fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Well, l wish you could have seen
Dick Otter when he jumped AT Mr. Red
Fox TO save the life Of his lovely mate.
Betsy otter. And Dick shouted.
BETSY, run for your life, and dive In
the Big River. I'll attend to Mr.. Red
Fox alone! And now one Of the biggest
battles took place that Betsy ever saw.
Mr.. Red Fox was bigger than Dick,
and II didn't look fair to see the big
Mr. Red Fox fighting the smaller Dick
Otter. But you see Mr.. Red Fox was
lighting for his breakfast, and Dick
was fighting for Betsy, and love, which
is the greatest thing In the world. And
love made Dick otter very brave and
wonderfully strong.
Betsy was awfully frightened. for
MIR. Red Fox was much bigger; and
he was on top of Dick. They both
rolled over and over, and their savage
growls. and the gnashins of sharp
teeth. made Betsy shudder
And Betsy screamed as she saw
the blood flowing from Dick Offers
shoulder. and she cried, Dick. I'm
coming to help you!" And Dick
shouted back, Betsy. you stay where
you are, for can whip this sneaking
rascal alone! / know all his mean
tricks, and I'll teach him the lesson OF
his life"
And Dick made mighty effort, and
got Mr. Red Fox down, and got his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

could prevent the complete dissolution
OF society.
Then they tried the abolition Of ,ri-
vate ownership Of industry. The, fac
tories were seized from their owners
and turned over to the workmen who
promptly proceeded to increase vases
beyond the ability OF the business to
stand the cost When the working
cspital on deposit in the banks was
exhausted the banks were compelled
To make loans to the industries until
the manufacturing concerns were hope
lessly bankrupt. Buildings and machin-
cry were not kept in repair and finally
plant after plant closed down throwing
men out OF work who had 10 join the
Red army in order TO get government
rations.
Today linen production in Russia has
declined so per cent, while linen wor~-
ers are starving or have TO quit work
TO search for food. Wooden production
has been cut so per cent, while 30
per cent OF the cotton mills are closed.
The silk trade is all gone AMI coal
mining has declined 90 per cent. street
railways In Moscow and Petrograd are
all but one fourth down and out. Money
e being boarded and hidden while the
printing presses have turned out paper
currency 100 times the governments
gold reserve.
The railroads. too. have been nation
allied and II the people Of our own
country are wondering what IL to some
OF government ownership OF railroads
they can find consolation in the social
istic experiment in Russia where rail-
road rates have been increased eight
times the pre- war rates and still wages
have been so Outrageously increased
and traffic has so declined that the
railroads are being operated at ire
mendous loss. Half the rolling stock
is out of repair and out OF use and
most OF the repair shops completely
disorgan.zed. Foreign trade for Rus
sia has completely broken down as
capitalists are forbidden to engage in
ii for private profit, all foreign trade
being reserved for the government to
conduct in its own name.
When people think that men will
work and save and SOW and pillow and
build factories and scheme TO make
business hum all for public benefit they
should study results in Russia today.
Doing business for private profit max
give few men too much but it gets
the business done and provides jobs
for the many at good pay with plenty
to eat and wear and picture shows and
automobiles besides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Madame De Stael,
is IT YOURS?
APRIL %. 1865

Madame de Stael occupies unique
place in literature. She was hailed by
the men of her time as the greatest
woman in literary history" exalted as
the foundress of the romantic move
ment." but she il scarcely read today.
No other writer of such emineDce IS so
rarely quoted. Her sentiments were
not original, her ideas second hand
her style too dorid TO amount to any
thing-yet she probably was, AZ she
had aimed to be the first woman in
France"
Today her fame rests on her social
prominence, not on her literary abili-
ties. She was born al Anne Louise
Necker, daughter of the famous
French financier. From her earliest
days she was coQuette and showed
desire for prominence that amounted
almost to passion. She was no,
very beautiful. as her mother had
been, but she was quite intellectual
and began to have books published
while still a young girl. She intended
TO further social ambitions by her
marriage. so she chose the Baron OF
Stael- II olStein, minister from Sweden
This gave her entree TO court circles
and high position socially. without
any of the inconvenience had she
captured a Frenchman of superior
rank. Incidently her position as am
bassadress Of foreign country pro-
tected her during the trying days OF
the French revolution.
When Napoleon came into power
she attempted to fight him, and fol
once met her match. Madame de Stae
was banished and took UP her resi-.
dence at Coppet, where she gathered
about her miniature court. She dice
| in 1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

issues. We shall no longer be satisfied
with a hand-to-mouth policy in the
conduct OF public affairs. As we feel
our way back to more settled policy,
we do so realizing as never before the
potential wealth and power Of the
middle west-the loyalty and strength
Of its citizens. We face a new world
with a new and larger purpose than
before the war. The old house OF the
community was good, but We can make
It better thru the added experience
and wisdom we now have. And we
arc going to do !t.-Minneapolis
Journal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
The size Of government operations.

the size of government operations.
Once more we turn to problems Of
the community, and we find some
housekeeping to be done. We are in
a mood to do this, too, because We
have more SELF confidence than we had
before the war.
In education it looks rs IL we should
soon have to face and settle the mat
ter of military training. Already
some states are discussing this as
problem of the near future. Rural
communities do not seem to favor
anything that 'savors Of militarism.
And no doubt this opinion win have
great weight in the final settlement.
Woman suffrage will be general be-
fore long in the west. In the mean
time women have become active where
they have the new privilege. The re-
suits where they have the franchise
are not as striking as many had
prophesied.
Prohibition is also matter Of the
near future in the middle west. This
Is bringing in its wake new taxation
programs, and many Inequalities OF
the old methods are now recognized.
We hope that prohibition will bring
greater happiness to the wives and
children in many homes, and set those
who have been wasteful and impro-
vident in the way OF reasonable thrift.
On the whole, 1t is not bad outlook
for the middle west. The war has
taught us to do things in large way.
1t, has become easier to accept a big
way of financing our community
affairs our charities and our bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Ing TO IN announcement by the nation
~ war work council OF the organization
here. The Y. NJ. c. A. sent abroad
s.sss men and ASH women, Of whom
S,62s men and 2,1s7 women are now
overseas. II we stated.
The total OF the small and steady
savings OF the Swiss IL 50 great that
their savings institutions have TO 20 TO
foreign countries to find investments
for a large share OF their deposits.
Continued Increase In the foreign
trade OF the United states is shown in
statistics made public by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. Ex'
ports in March were valued at $685.
100000 az compared with s5sS,oOo,ooo
in February this year and s5.S,OOO,0oo
in March OF last year.
Figures made public by the United
States shipping board show the board
now has 1871 steamers. representing
$50, 900 dead weight tonnage, engaged
in carrying food to the starving ma
lions Of Europe.