davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-06-30

sour idea of a real man is not enc
Iwho has no faults, but one who aek-
noWledges Them
!
'rhe merchant who waits for con-
ditions to get right before he does,
any advertising is looking at the tail
light of opportunity instead Of The
headlight" j.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-06-30
Under Like Condition
Miller Tires Wear the Same

When j your car is equipped with
Millers you are sure of uniform long
distance mileage. No guess work
about. buying a tire that is rated as
one Of the best on the market, by
dealers and car owners everywhere,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-06-30


Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby. i
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
OF Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results-
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-06-30

Before the dtailroad and Warehouse
Commission of the State of Mime
sofa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
CLUBS ARE PLANNING INTERESTING
 WORK FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON.
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

Anniston, June pecial)-AIthough regular meetings of the clubs have ceased for the summer, programme com mittees are busily engaged in planning interesting programmes for the autumn season. The choral Club, one of Annis- tons most valuable assets. will enlarge the scope of the clubs work during the coming season, and among other activi- ties, will bring a number of noted artists to Anniston, several engagements with distinguished musicians having already been booked by the club. The most eagerly anticipated event planned by the Choral Club is a concert to be given in the early autumn by Mrs Morse Hub- bard Louise Hghb of New York, former Annistonian, whose beautiful so- prano voice has made her famous throughout the east. Mrs. Hubbard has made a brilliant success in eastern ana western concert tours, and her legiofS of friends in the southland are delighted over winning her consent to an engage ment for a southern tour.
 Mrs. Hubbard is soprano soloist at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York, one of the most sought after choir positions in the great metropolis, and her singing proves the drawing card for hundreds of admirers, who take ad- vantage of this opportunity each Sunday to hear her wonderful voice.
 Every newspaper in New York con- tained complimentary comments about Mrs. Hubbard's voice following her song recital given at Aeloian hall during the past winter. Her programme was ex- ceedingly choice, the many difficult num- bers presented proving the rare ability and talent of this popular artist. She won an equal amount of admiration also at her concert at Carnegie hall, as leading soprano in several oratorios and frequent appearance with famous readers and other artists during the past sea- son. Mrs. Hubbard is spending her va cation at her summer home in Maine, where she is studying hard on pro- gramme to be presented during her au- tumn eatern and southern concert tours. Quite number of other Alabama towns besides Anniston hope to secure an en- gagement with Mrs Hubbard while arr ranging their fall programmes. Intense loyalty to her beloved southland is one of Mrs. Hubbard's most conspicuous chara cteristcs, both in her social and professional life in New York, and she is looking forward to greeting the old friends of her childhood and girlhood days with eager delight series of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

cles. She and MT. Hubbard entertain de- lghtfully in their attractive home many of their southern friends having enjoyed their hospitality during visits to New York. During the war Mir. Hubbard, who is prominent lawyer, rendered valuable service ith the war department in Wash ngton and Mrs. Hubbard also dedicated her talent to service, her beautiful voice bringing untold pleasure to hundreds of soldier boys in the camps near New York. Her voice is in demand for Vic- trola records.
 The pleasure of the concert to be given by Mrs Hubbard in Anniston will be en- hanced by the accompaniments, which are to be played by Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox, one of Anniston's most gifted mu- sicans. Miss Knox is one of the most loyal members of the Choral Club. using her time and talent constantly for the success of all projects sponsored by the club. Last winter Miss Knox conducted a course of study of famous operas. Be- sides a history of the operas, selections were given from the operas at each meeting by talented singers and the operas played on the Victroia.
 Mrs. J. E. Aderhold. one of Alabama S best known clubwomen, is president of the Choral Club; Mrs. l. O. Levi, first vice president; Mrs. George Cryer, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Govan Wood ruff treasurer; Mrs. J. c. Kyle, his torian and Miss Ida Kline, director
 The club was honored this year by the appointment of one of its former presidents, Mrs. L. c. Watson, as state chairman of the committee who will prepare the year book for the Fedora tion of Music Clubs of Alabama
 During the summer months a junior league will be organized by Choral Club committee, and all features of the league perfected in time for work in the early autumn. Mrs. J. c. Kyle is preparing the year book Tor the An niston Choral Club.
 Announcements of all the attractions to be brought to Anniston by the Choral Club are being anticipated with eager interest by Anniston's music low CTS who owe. this public spirited, pro- gressve organization debt of Srati- tude for all that their big civic and educational work means to the com munity.
 Surrounded by a large assemblage of relatives and friends Miss Mary Zeil of Birmingham and MT. Horace Weir Head of Augusta were married Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs Truman D Donaho.
 Preceding the ceremony. which was performed by Rev, John MacSporran oi Birmingham Mrs. Rush Cole sang ' Love You Truly" and "Because. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mrs. William A. Davis, witf violin accompaniment rendered by Miss Addie McCaa.
 Mrs Truman D. Donaho, matron O | honor, and Miss Cora Walsh of New Orleans maid of honor wore white lac, | gowns and large leghorn hats trimmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

lovely social functions are already be- ing planned in her honor during her visit to AnniSton.
 Mrs. Hubbard's father, Capt. F. M. flight, was one of Annistons S first may ors, and was identified with all of the important civic events of Anniston's $ early days. oBth Capt, Flight and Mrs. flight were noted for their brilliant in- tellect and Capt Flights reputation as a silver-tongued orator made his services in constant demand at large gatherings throughout the state. Mrs. Hght was a member of the aristocratic Ford family. Mrs. Hubbard's son, Ford, has inherited his mothers musical talent and sings in one of New York's large cathedrals Mrs. Hubbard possesses most charm ing personality and is exceedingly popu- lar in New York's exclusive social cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
To Have Curly, Wavy Hair Like Natures Own"

Tn three hours you can have just the prettest curls and waves! And they re- main a long time. when liquid silmerine $ used before doing up the hair. When the hair is combed out it will be nice and fluffyk Simerine is perfectly harmless, of courset and is easily applied with clean tooth brush. It can be obtained at drug stores and at toilet counters generally, direc- tions accompanying each bottle. It serves also as a splendid dressing, keeping the hair soft and glossy.
 Simerine is fine for the outdoor girl it prevents the hair from stringing about the face and neck. even when the day is quite warm or windy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Jones made good in vaudeville and fre- quently. since retiring from the stage, uses his talent for community enter tainments. He will be assisted in the entertainment on Wednesday evening by some of Anniston's best talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Rehearsals are being held daily for the Frank Jones Revue, which will be presented on Friday evening under the auspices of the Wednesday Study Club, the proceeds to be used for the philanthropic work of the club MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

tage, The Ivanhoe." at Virginia
 Beach, and in the autumn will be at
 home in Norfolk.
 This wedding will be the culmina- tion of a romance which started dur ing the days of Camp Mcclellan. All of the groomsmen were with MT. WN- Hams at the cantonment. Miss With erspoon is one of the most popular
 members of the younger social set. Miss Pauline Witherspoon was
 honoree on Monday at a large bridge
 party given by Mrs. Carter D. Poland at her home on Christine avenue. The attractive bungalow of the hostess
 was a bower of loveliness with quan titles of summer posies gathered from her flower garden. Mrs. Poland pre- sented the honoree with pair of mahogany candle sticks and Mrs. $. D. Brady of Fairmont W. Va. was awarded the score prize, cut glass candy jar. Several guests called after the game. A delightful salad and ice course was served.
 On Tuesday the bridal party enjoyed
 a picnic at Oxford Lake. On Tuesday
 evening Miss Dorothy Quinn and Miss
 Annie Murphy were joint hostesses at the home of Miss Murphy to honor Miss Withersoopn. On Thursday morn ing Miss Martha Rudisill and Miss Emmie Rudisill entertained this popu- lar bride-elect at shower at their home on Quintard avenue, and on Thursday afternoon she was honoree at bridge party given by Mrs. Harold Wilson. Miss Virginia Ordway and Miss Elizabeth Cater were joint hostesses at tea at the Country Club given in honor of Miss Witherspoon on Friday afternoon, and on Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. c. Moore honored
 her with shower at Mrs Moores home on Quintard avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas Herren entertained last week at pretty al fresco party for her guest, Miss Maud Oliver of Dade-
 Birmingham, Sam Perry, Bestor Brown and Pratt Brown. who were guests of their cousins, Charles and Alex Bell. After a number of games an ice course was enjoyed
 Miss Drayton Sproull entertained at
 picture show party on Monday aft
 ernoon to compliment Miss Susan Ma bry of Birmingham, a former popular
 Anniston girl, who is visiting her aunt Mrs John B. LaGarde. After
 witnessing Mary Miles Minter in Jenny, Be Good" refreshing ices were served at Scarbrough's.
 Rehearsals are being held daily for
 the Frank Jones Revue. which will be
 presented on Friday evening under
 the auspices of the Wednesday Study Club, the proceeds to be used for the
 philanthropic work of the club MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

 Miss Eva Mhnroe entertained thirty of her friends on Tuesday evening. A musical programme and games added to the pleasure Of the evening. Miss Louise Brewer of Gainesville, | Ga. and Miss Lena Jackson of Atlanta 1 guests of Miss Caroline O'Bryant. were | nonorees at an informal dance given | at the home of Miss Eunice Moorelield | on Wednesday evening. Mrs E. G. Chandler of Birmingham 1 is the guest of her sister Mrs. c. E. Ard.
 Mrs. w. D. Ross and Miss Martha Ross of Bessemer are guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson.
 i Mrs. J. (. Moore left last week for | tour through the west Miss Mary Williams of Birmingham $ tie guest of Miss Lucille Oldham. Mr and Mrs. Frank Corbn have re- turned from their wedding trip to New York and W ashingIon and are at home " .th Mrs. NJ. o. Formby
 Miss Edilh Johnston. who spent last winter in New York. returned nome Friday.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene> Huey of Bes semer are guests, of Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sanford. MT. and Mrs T. $ Herren, MT. and Mrs. John M. Stillwen! Mir. and Mrs. Miller Herren Mir. and Mrs B R. sawyer, Mrs. Eva Bowers carnly and Miss sarah Shaffer left Monday for visit to New York. Detroit and other points.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Renfroe has returned to her home in Birmingham after d visit to Mrs. M. A. Carroll.
 Miss Katherine Herren returned Monday from visit to Miss Emma Lee in Birmingham.
 Miss Lucretia Haynes has returned from visit to New York
 Mrs. Roger Andrews of Birmingham is visiting her mother. Mrs. L. c. Jones.
 Mrs. Roy Knight of Suffolk, Va. is the guest of Mrs, James c. Sproun
 Mrs. Adele Cornish Hingson returned Tuesday to her home in Demopolis ana was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Bor- den Glover. who will be her guest for several weeks. Mrs. J. F. Green and Mrs Hugh Cole man of san Antonio. Texas, are guests of Mrs. J. F. Walker.
 Miss Margaret Gearhart and M-. Dan Gearhart have returned from T visit to Norfolk. mother, Mrs. Jennings. '- E"ss"'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Announcement cards from Mrs. August Ka:l Oelschig were received in Anniston this week announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Olga Oelschig, to Mir. AL bert Sidney Johnston. The wedding oc- cured at the home of the bride in Sa- vannah on June 10 MT Johnson is a member of one of Annistons S most promi- nent families and exceedingly popular with large circle of friends. The bride is one of Savannah's most charming young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Miss Martha Greer entertained at an al fresco party during the past week at her home on Christine avenue. Quantities of Japanese lanterns and summer flow CTS adorned the porches and lawn. MISS Emma Greer presided at the punch bowl After a clever contest, an ice course was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
FALLS OFF P0RCH;;
 FATALLY INJURED

J. A. Hartley, 10, fell from the porch of his home at Beryl on Wednesday and the injuries received resulted in his death yesterday, according to re- ports brought to Conway last night by neighbors. Only meagre details of the fatility could be obtained today. MT. Hartley was proprietor of small store at Beryl and we'll yown and respected citizen of that community. He was unmarried. His mother sur wives him. AS far as could be ascer- tained, he was seated on the porch and in some manner became unbal- anced and fell to the ground, only a short distance away. It was seen that he was injured and physicians summoned.
 Funeral services for MT. Hartley will be held today and burial will be at New Liberty.
 MT. was we'll known to many Con- way citizens. He was slightly stopped in appearance. He was the brother of the Hartley killed here about six years ago when his team became frightened at passing motor car, running away and throwing him from the wagon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
WHISKEY CASES FILL VAN BUREN COURTS

The circuit court of Van Buren coun- ty, now in session at Clinton, Is clog ged with whiskey and moonshining cases and the court may last two weeks longer, according to Joe P. Pierce of near Conway, who returned from Clin- ton last night. "Over 160 indictments were returned by the grand jury last spring." he said, land fully half of these are liquor cases which are now being ed The present grand jury is bringing in big patches every day. Yesterday Judge Shinn called the grand jury before him and instructed 1t to make inquiries as to reputed sales of large quantities of sugar by Clinton merchants to persons suspect ed of illicit distilling. directing that the merchants be indicted if the evil dence warranted it."
 Dr A. l. Hutto of Malvern, who for werly resided at Damascus, returned from Clinton with Mir. Pierce and left last night for his home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
CURTIS.

After a few weeks absence we are back aga.n
 There are quite a lot of new build ings being erected in this neighbor- hood.
 Bill Floyd's fam ly and Henry Hurst spent Sunday with J. A. Powell.
 J. W. Anthony was a visitor here last week.
 J. \ Anthony of Pickles Gap was here Saturday and played ball.
 J. R. Stivers and 0. Tullos are doing lots of saving at present.
 MT. and Mrs. George Jolly of neal Sharon were guests of the writer Sunday.
 John Henry of near Bailey towr spent Sunday with his brother, W F. Henry.
 September s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
WILLIAMS TO WRITE
 FOR EASTERN PAPER

County Agent T. M. Williams has been requested by the Country Gentle man, widely circulated weekly pub kshed at Philadelphia, to contribute an article upon any special phase of farm- ing which he may select. Mr. Williams will contribute the article as asked, but has not selected his subject
 According to notice from the pub Fishers of the Country Gentleman, the article by Jay B. Iden, dealing with MT. Williams activities as county agent here, will be published in 3 forthcoming issue. Mr Iden made the trip here for the purpose of in- terviewing the county agent, and also consulted with other local citizens in regard to the general condition of farming and to what extent 1t is be- Ing improved
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
STEAMER HITS ROCKS
 OFF BOSTON HARBOR
(Ry United Press)

Boston, Sept. 10.-The shipping board steamer Dewey is still on the rocks off Graves lighthouse, and ef- forts to rescue it have proved unavail- ing The steamer crashed into the rocks last night in a dense fog. A part of the hull was broken, although the vessel is said to be in no immediate danger of sinking.
 Yesterdays dense fog tied up coast wise traffic, reports today show. An other shipping board steamer is said to have struck trouble off the coast of Newfoundland, but complete details of the extent of damage were lacking
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
NEW MAGNOLIA AGENT.

Auditors of the Magnolia Petroleum Company today completed checking in Emerson Gregory as agent for this county, succeeding Gregory & Van Valkenburg, MT Van Valkenburg re- tiring from the firm. The change dates from September l, although the audit of the firms account could not be completed at that tme. Mr. Gregory will continue the gasoline and oil sales for Magnolia in this county. as we'll as operating the automobile service station or Oak street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10

Chas. T.. Davis left yesterday for Little Rock, after a weeks visit here with his parents, Col and Mrs. NJ. L.. Davis. Mir. Davis will resume his du- ties as city editor of the Arkansas Gazette after an interval of eighteen months spent in metropolitan news paper work and special writings in Denver, Colo, and Salt Lake City, Utah. It will be of interest to Char
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
IRISH TURBULENT
 AS MAYOR WORSE
CRy United Pressl

Dublin, Sept. 10.-Irish disorders today were apparently on the increase with the receipt of reports that Lord Mayor MacSwiney is steadily grow ing worse.
 Eleven hundred strikers held in the Cork jail sent the following message to the mayor: We will hold until death"
 A riot at Galway last night result ed in the death of three soldiers and three civilians shot down by Sim Feiners. Others of the combatants were wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10

ley's many friends here to know that he has recently had number of short stories accepted by magazines of na- tional circulation. The Post-Dispatch claims no credit for his splendid abil- ity and phenomenal rise as a journal ist, but we are proud of the fact that we saw him first" and started him in the newspaper game. - Dardanelle Post Dispatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
DANCE ORCHESTRA HERE.

McCIure's orchestra of Little Rock will furnish the music for a subscrip- lion dance to be given tonight in the EIks club rooms on the third floor of the new Halter building. The dance will be open to all members of the sinb McClure's orchestra is of four pieces and is very popular at func- lions given at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10

Many of the greatest men and wo- men of the stage have had their names associated with one certain play
 Alice Joyce seems destined to have the same distinction. The Vitagrapn star has had success after success, but, like all other motion picture stars she has been without role that stood out separate and disunct from the rest. In The Vengeance of Durand," adapted from Rex Beach's powerful story adapted by NIT. and Mrs George Ran dolph Chester, she has the best role in her notable career.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10
KIRBY TO CAMPAIGN FOR NATIONAL TICKET

Little Rock, Sept. 1O.-U. S. sen- ator W. F. Kirby has accepted an in vitation of the national campaign committee to deliver a number of addresses ir northern states during the next few weeks in the interest of the CoXRooseNelt ticket.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard s Snow Eminent is an effective applica- tion. It heals quickly. Three sizes, BOG, 60c and S1.20 per bottle. Sold by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-10

For Sale-Hall acre lot m South Waco, Texas. Half mil, from Baylor University See Tom Graham "t Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf.'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
COUNTY BONDS
HELD LEGAL IN
TEST" DECISION
Judge UphoIds S822,O00
Court House Reconstruction
IsSue-RuSh Case to ST.
preme Court.

Tse validity Of the court house
reconstruction bonds oi SSZ2,OUV
authorized by a special session OF
die state legislature last October
was upheld by District Judge Scar
49, ,,vcisio, handed down yesterday
in me lest suit brought by NJ. O.
Cunningham, an attorney against
Douglas county and the board OF
county commissioner.
The right OF way" through the
courts is being given the test SUIT.
1t was filed last Wedne sday alter
noon. County Attorney ShotweII
filed demurrer to the suit that Sam'
afternoon in which he argued that no
cav-e OF action against Douglas
county was contained III the pelltlon.
1t was this demurrer which Judge
Sears sustained yesterday.
Assess on Actual Value.
II don't. even care to hear any
argument" the Judge told Mr. Gun
ningham. 81 was myself member
OF the Legislative committee which
wrote section $500 and | know that
actual value as mentional III there
and valuation as mentioned in the
state constitution mean the same
thing. | am convinced that, under
the law. the county can assess taxes
up to $50 per 500 OF actual value
of county property without vote OF
the people"
This is the point on which the at
torneys for the Harris Trust & Say
ings Co, Chicago, held the bond
issue invalid after this concern had
bid successfully for the bonds.
Take Immediate Appeal.
The point of contention lies in
the peculiar state law which pro-
vides for actual or full valuation OF
all property, and then the, assess
ment of taxes on basis of 20 per
ceht of this actual valuation. 1t Is
a mere Juggling of arithmetic.
Il shall appeal the case to the
supreme court at once said Mr..
Cunningham after Judge Sears de
cision. Il expect to have it up be-
fore that tribunal for final decision
within a very short time. And |
don't care if | don't win this case
1t is a test case, pure and simple. |
am as anxious as anyone else to
have the bonds held valid by the
highest court
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Soldiers and Sailors Club
For Pershing Started Here
Organization Is Perfected
TO Boost Nebraskan
For Presidency.

The Nebraska Soldiers and Sail
ors' Pershing club is the name OF an
organization just formed in Omaha
for the avowed purpose of sending
Pershing delegation from Nebras-
ka to the national republican con
yciNIun al Chicago next June and
of making the commander OF the A.
T.. +. the nominee OF his party for
president of the United States.
According to its announcement
the club is TO be composed OF eN-
service men, and calls to member
ship every eN-service man who will
help to put Nebraska over the top
for Pershing,'
The organization is headed by
Capt. {. +. Adams. retiring COM
mander of the G.. A. r.. who was
one of the original Pershing men III
the state and who was very active
in war work In announcing his
aifiliation with this club Captain
Adams said:
AT another time in our history
this nation returned to civil life
more than 2,600,00O men. These