davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Henry Gray is at Tate Spring.
 Mrs Frank billiard of Mobile is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Keife for the Levie-B Bryan wedding.
 Miss Frances Hughes of Montgomery is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. E. Berry, in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. U. NJ. Sellers and Miss Fannie Dyer who have been visiting friends in the city. have returned to their homes in Anniston.
 
 Mrs w A. Sawyer and daughter, Mary Jane. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. C. R. Howell in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Hugh Smith who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. McNamara, at West End, has returned to her home in Pittsburg.
 Mrs. Edward Bryan is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Keife in East Lake.
 Mrs. A. A. Coleman and son, Ma Stuart Coleman, have taken house on South Tenth avenue. where they are keeping house for the summer
 Mir and Mrs. Mervin Blach have re- turned from a visit to friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. oscar Underwood is spending few weeks at Tate Spring.
 Mrs. Johanna Buedinger will sail July on the steamer Magnolia for Germany, for visit to her parents. Mrs Buedinger has been resident Of Birmingham for the past 10 years.
 
 Mrs. Frank Nabers and children are spending few weeks at the Conner plantation. in south Alabama Mrs. J. s. Foster. after visit to her daughter. Mrs William March. in Bolgee. is visit'ne Mrs. J. c. Pa.-i terson en route to her home in An derson, S. C. Mrs. F. II. Cabaniss is the guest of Mr and Mrs Edward Cabaniss, at their country home. near Greensboro. Mir. William Hassinger IT.. and Sam Tillman have returned from the, V. NJ. l. Capt. Courtney Henley. after spend ing some time in Washington. has re- turned home. where he will remain permanently. He has as his guest for few days. Capt. Claud Shelton. Of Texas.
 Mrs. Carol Steele has returned from stay in Georgia. | Mrs. William Harsh and children Of Boligee are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Harsh. Sr. at their home on Highland avenue. | O. hAtp guest of Miss Margaret Calhoun, has returned to her home In Montgomery. | Mrs. Val Nesbitt and children are i spending the summer at Pawiey lsl- and. s. C. | Mrs. Rose Eubank and her grand | daughter. Miss Rose Smith Will leave | this week for Asheville. N. c. | Miss Florence Jordan is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. A. M. Lynch. In Pitts burg.
 pr, and Airs. c. B. Glenn will spend the summer in California. MT. and Mrs, R. A. Lewis will oc- 1 cupy the c. B. Glenn home during their absence In the west.
 Mrs. Alfred Levert and son. John are in New York.
 Mrs. w. L. Cosby Is improving a; her home. following recent opera. ton.
 Mrs. Angus Taylor will leave soon for New York.
 Miss Madeline Jacobs returned yes terday from New York. where she spent the winter and will be the guesi of her parents until she leaves In the fall for Smith college. Northampton Mass.
 ' where she attended the marriage ol her brother. MT. John Jsffsrsoa yiow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
MASSEYS TO
 ENTERTAIN GUESTS

MT anu Alrs. l.i,...,iu Massey left few days ago for Lake George, where they will spend some time at their sum- mer home. They will have d number of friends as their guests during the sea son, among them being Mrs. J. C. Hen ley, Mir and Mrs. Russell Hunt, MT. and Mrs. Leland Cross of New York, MT. and Mrs. Hardway of Columbus, Ga, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
NOTICE

We wi sh to notify our friends and GUS toners that Do Not Sell Coupons have any agents or solicitors out. There is some selling Photographic Coupons who puts up talk about the Stephenson Studio and tries to give you the impres ion that have moved, or that connected with the coupon. This is a fal sehood and fake story put up by impostor using our name in the conversation to get your money.
 We wi sh to friends and custo- against any such fake stories We do not sell coupons of any kind, nor have we any agent or solicitors out nor do we ex- pect to have.
 If any should call to sell you a Photographic Coupon and mention our name in any way will appreciate It verymuch If you will go to your phone and call us up. M. 4937.
 Very truly yours,
 Stephenson Studios
 M H. Wilson, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
2,e:. .e2se|||
 BY EMMA RED RXALL

and kissed him on the end of his nose.
 Please sir" she said. smiling happi- ly, T do not want to talk to you. I am very much taken with the way you are talking and all I want to do is just to sit here and listen.
 Then there is another reason. I was raised in a very polite family. was always taught not to inter- rupt anyone who was speaking and if I do any talking in this house, I will have to interrupt some one. and it will not be Billy. the canaryl' Copyright, Twenty-first Century
 Press. Incl
 The Worm Turns
 English paper: Wanted. loud sec- ond -hand 'gramophone--for reprisals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
FRANKS KS-LEVINGE
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been received by friends:
 MT and Mrs. Nathan B. Levinge re- quest the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter. Mar garet Catherine, to MT. Fletcher T. Franks, Wednesday evening, June 30, 1920. at o'clock, 12o4 Eighteenth avenue south, Birmingham, Ala.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
FOR POPULAR VISITOR

Miss Elizabeth smith was hostess yes- terday at Roebuck Country Club at a. swimming and luncheon party in compli- ment to Misses Mary and Sarah Polk and Sophronia Mayberry of Franklin, Tenn, the guests of Mrs. D. w. Cald- we'll
 Among those included in Miss Smiths hospitality were Misses Mary and Sarah Poll< Sophronia Mayberry, LeMay Cald- well, Elizabeth Parker Vonceil Oden, Elizabeth Cornell, Carol McCary Sarah Porter, Louise Agee.' Louise Weakey, Grace Bradshaw and Virginia Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
MIR DEMENT, ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Alfred Dement, entertained at a dance last evening at the Piquik Club honorng Miss Helen Sparks and Mr Ira Dement,, whose marriage will be an event of this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Woodlawn. The club was adorned with cut flowers and palms and the ices and punch were served during the evening. About fifty friends were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs R. J. i<eife were hosts last evening at an elaborate reception in honor of Miss Ruth Bryan and Mir. Berk- ley Phelan Levie, whose marriage will be an event of this afternoon, and the members of their bridal party.
 The house was gay with summer flow CTS. The living room was adorned with a profusion of shasta daisies and the dining room with white peonies. The brides table was centered with a big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

home In honor of Mss Emma lsaacson of Selma, the guest of Miss Selma Blank.
 Pink and green were the colors for the afternoon and sweet peas and other sum mer flowers carried out this effect, Which was repeated in the ices and bon bOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
FOB MRS. EARLY

Mrs. Harry Jackson Early will enter tain Monday afternoon at bridge party in compliment to her mother Mrs. w. $. Early, of West Virginia, who is her guest for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Mrs. Guy Waste of Pensacola is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Maler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

CTS Steiner and Miss Marion Baldwin
 was solemnized at All Saints Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Mrs. Bestor Brown is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Cash, at their home in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

MT. and Mrs. James Simnson, who are spending their honeymoon in Can ada, will return home in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Mrs. Stevenson Smith of Chicago.
 who has been the guest of rela lives
 in Anniston. is spending a few days in the city with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

MISS WALL HOSTESS
 Aliss Mildred Wall entertained yester- day afternoon at a bridge party at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Confidences in the Experience a of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

Imogene peered over her book at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Miss Hazel Holberg has returned from New York and other points in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Young and daugh- ter, who are at Thousand IsA.nds, will return home this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL p1cN1o.

About seventy students and faculty
of the Garfield county high school took
advantage Of the half holiday given
Tuesday afternoon, Columbus Day, TO
enjoy . picnic.
Several autos took the party to
Grizzlsy, where = huge bonfire Wa
soon started, and after exploring
around in tho hills picnic supper and
weinie :" roast was enjoyed.
The party returned homo in the svsn-
ing and all declared very pleasant
time had been spsat.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
HOOVER SAYS ADMIN
ISTRATIoN A FAILURE

San Francisco, Oct. ia letter
from Herbert Hoover to Mrs. Robert
j. Burdette of California, saying that
'.' since the armistice the administra-
ton has made failure by all the
tests we can apply" was made public
here tonight by Western headquarters
of the Republican national committee.
Mrs. Burdette was one Of a party Of
women who held meetings in advocacy
of the league last year. The letter
said in part:
"I have no doubt our Demossatie
friends will argue that they are mar
tyrs to adherence to great principle
in the unmodified covenant Of the
league Of nations. They arc seeking
martyrdom upon false premise. The
questions involved in the league Of na-
tions concern one great principle and
numbers of alternative methods Of It's
accomplishment.
"The Republican party and Senator
Harding have repeatedly oppressed
their devotion to this great principle
Article x and other articles objected
to are but part Of the methods II
reaching this great object. These ~
ticles, adhered to BY ths Dsnssraas
party, are today regarded by the ma.
jority Of our people ~ dAngsroas net
only to our own country but 70 ~
lee g,,a itsclf
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
STATE CANDIDATES
VISIT WESTERN SLOPE

in Isadville, and votes in tha* city.
In his younger days Nr. NieAelsen
swung the pick and shovel In the ni.ss,
and it was chiefly through the mizias
industry that he achieved the success
which has made 1t possible for him to
be listed as one among the most sus-
cessful men in Colorado. Il 10 bsesase
Mr.. Nicholson has always been pleased
70 hst himself - oas Of ths esanea
people, and friend Of the laborse aal
the down-and douter, that he is today 70
popular with the masses.
In going about Glenwood Mr.. NisA-
Olson met . number Of men who had
at one time or another worked for him
in his Lssdvills claims, and, withsuA
exception, all had kind word for thsi,
former employer and declared It wsuld
give them pleasure to east . ballot 70,
him in ths esaiAg slssaisa.
Harry n 1ulnix IL likewise vii
known to many II cur people,. hsvine
met many Of them in state eontsa4ians
or during his years Of service a. . pub
lie auditor, or In his present capacity
as state treasurer. M. Mulnix n I
most competent official and thoroushlv
familiar with the position of state sud
itor. Harry is q success At la.dias
votes, and his friends predict big na-
jority for him in the November contest.
Carl s. Millken, the third candidate
of the party, is seeking the position Of
secretary Of state, and he esrtaf1ly
made most favorable impression On
those who were fortunate enough 10
meet him last Tuesday. Mr.. Milliksn
is resident Of Denver, but graduate
of Leland Stanford university. He Il
a brilliant Newspaper writer and si1ea
his return 20 civil life, after serving hia
country in the world war, he has been
employed on the Rocky Mountain Nsws.
In . marked degree he possessed the
elements necessary to qualify him fos
public service in the office Of secretary
Of gate, and apparently that il where
the people will place him by their votes
IN November 3.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16

play when they play and keep the two
separate. That was why she sent her
boys 70 the public schools Of North
ampton when they were I've years old
Every morning when she 10 In North.
ampton. Mrs Coolidge takes her Bos-
ton bag and goes to market. II the
neighbor next door is going Mrs. Cool.
idge goes with her In the car. Other
Wise she walks. She has no domestic
policy. She buys. she says, what ths
family need and can Afford"
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16

Glenwood and other Garfield county
towns enjoyed visit last Tussday
from trio of state candidates who afe
driving across the country - 1sse =
many as possible of the votes, BY
whom they hope to be remembered
kindly ON November 3.
This pleasant trio consisted ok Gan
uel D. Nicholson, Republican eaAAids*s
for the, United States sseats, HAGzy
Mulnix, present state treasurer bat
candidate at the coming election for
state auditor, and Carl 8. NAiks1, .
most pleasing young gentlsmn who u
seeking the office Of secretary Of stats.
These three AID their driver eonsti-
tuted a party which found the road ov-
er Cottonwood pass anything bat .
boulevard, and all expressed the wonder
that people were allowed to mako their
way as best they could over this alnost
impossible roadway, or trail.
Speaking along political h1ss III ef
the visitors were most hopeful, an D.
claring thst this il sure to b Hsp1b-
hcan year. Everywhere they hsvs
gone ON their campaign tour tAsy hsvs
met with the most encouraging fspoeta
In visw of the fact that Nf. Ce9, tie
Democratic candidate for prssids1s, =
proving himself Q miserable fAilurs -
a campaigner and the further faet that
the party in Colorado is all torn asund-
er over bunch Of unsatisfactory can
didates, calling, in several eases, for
independent Democratic nomina4aeas,
the outlook for Republican victory l.
becoming more and more eneouragi1g.
Mr.. NicholsoA says he has alrssdy
fonnd many things that need attsatisa,
and that when he takes his seat - q.
8. senator hs expects to be very busy
man, giving attention 10 the need Of
this state along Legislative hAss.
/ Regarding himself ~ western slopsr
Mr.. Nicholson says he settled nsazk
forty years ago in Leadville, which city
he has considered his home ever si1es,
and although hs spsads nnsA Of his
time in Denver no maintains his home
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
CELEBRATES s1.rHDAY.

Mrs. G. II. Weidenhammer entertain
ed the following little folks last Sat
urday afternoon at her home In honor
of the sixth birthday Vt her grandson,
Junior Wcidenhammer: Mary and John
Walsh, Horace Pyatt, Billy Steele, Clar-
ence Broughton, Martha Howard, Mar,
gueritte Darrow and Ruth wsidsnhan-
mer.
After spending the afternoon playing
games the children were rsrvsd dslis-
ious refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
RE.
PLIES TO WILSON

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two add
tional contributions were made today
to the controversy between President
Wilson and Senator Spencer, Repubi
can, Of Missouri.
To support the presidents declsra-
tion that Senator Spencer's statement
that Mr.. Wilson had promised AAeri-
can military aid to Rumania and Serbia
in event of an invasion of those eoun-
tries was "false," the White House
made public an "official version' Of
the Presidents remarks to the Serbian
and Rumanian representatives At the
Paris peace conference.
The text Of President Wilson's ad-
dress as supplied by the White House
in part follows:
"How can a power like the United
States, for example-for I can speak
for no other-after signing this treaty,
if it contains elements which they do
not believe will be permanent, 60 B.
900 miles away across the sea and rs-
port to its people that it has made =
settlement Of the peace Of the wofldf
1t cannot do so. And yet Hereunder
lies all of these transactions and expec-
tation on the part, for example, Of Ru-
mania, and Of Csecho Slovakia, and Of
Serbia, that If ny covenants Of this
settlement are not observed, the United
States will send her armies and her
navies to sec that they are observed. /"
Senator Spencer after reading the
transcript said in a, statement that
there was no substantial difference be-
tween it and the official stenographic
report from which he had quoted. He
reiterated that the president had
promised military aid to Rumania and
Serbia and declared he would continue
to make this assertion in his campaign
for reelection.
The senator again called upon the
White House to produce the official
record of the presidents address which
was delivered at the eighth plensry
session Of the peace conference, on
May 81, 1919.
Secretary Tumulty refused to answer
or comment upon the senator's state
ment.
Meantime it was announced al the
state department that . cablegram had
been sent to Paris requesting that the
official peace conference record Of the
president g address be sent to Wash
ington. Officers of the department
would not say what use was to be made
of this record, and there was no COM
ment from the White House.
1t is understood that the PRESIDENT .
direction to the department to cable to
Paris was given before the "offieial
version" as made public today, was
received at the White House. This
version was volunteered by Fred A.
Carlson Of Chicago, who was an Of
ficial stenographer for the American
peace delegation.
Mr.. Carlson wrote that he had pre-
pared the transcript from his original
notes taken at Paris after he had read
Sentor Spencer's statement and thst
he "would be glad" to make oath to
its accuracy.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16

MOTOR BOAT ON GRAND 1Iv1H
Perhaps one of the first motor boats
ever in use ON the Grand river il that
owned by Contractor ]. G. Campbell, Of
this city.
Mr.. Campbell, who has the contract
for the cement work on the Glenwood
canyon road above shoshons was OBJ
liged to find some means of transport
ing his supplies from the dam shove
Shoshone to the road camp, as the road
is blown out st that plaes.
For this purpose Mr.. ampbell built
substantial boat not long ago and
the past week attached gasoline motor
to it and he now has convenient lit
tie craft on which he can carry about
IS seeks Of cement. The boat 10 also
used to carry the mon back and forth
and several pleasure trips have besn
taken by Mr.. Campbell and his family
in the new water vehicle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
ENrERrA1Ns BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. f. +. Lucas was the delightful
hostess Wednesday afternoon ut an els-
giant one O'Clock luncheon in honor Of
the bridge whist club.
She had as her guests twenty-fous
ladies of this city and after the lunch
con a pleasant afternoon was spent with
cards.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
49, 6lSHApE OF
Old APP4 Tree

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.. A. ].
Dickson and the children went to The
Westhafor orchard. just north Of the
city limits, to gather some apples to
put away for winter use. The editor
went along to do the chauffeur est, in
tending to drive back LITTLE atsf for
the folks-and the fruit they had pick
ed. le ais
But the editors weu-known love for
rural activities overcams his bsttsr
Judgment and, forgetting for the time
being the rush at the office and the
work he had planned to do there, he
decided to stay "just q little while"
and have part in the apple picking
activities" activities" il right. Read
ON.
Pushng sixteen foot ladder up
through the tree toward great clusters
of juicy red Jonathans, Mr.. Dickson
climbed to the top of the said la'dder,
strapped around his neck big bucket
which he proceeded to fill with the lus-
cious fruit. But as the greenest pas
lures are always just little way over
the hill so apparently the choicest fruit
seems to have habit Of keeping Just
. little out Of reach.
Looking upward Mr.. Dickson per-
ceived, five or six feet above the end
of the ladder, an abundance of apples,
apparently larger and better eolorsd
than those he had just been picking, and
he ventured upward carefully that hs
might reach and pluck the splendid
fruit, when-kerplunk! The limbs up
on which the fruit picker placed his
tootsies, unused to anything like the
editorial corpulency, gave way, and in
less time than it takes to write ono
word of this article, the editor was pre-
cipitated to the ground, with his eyes
toward the stars, which were plai1ly
visible for few seconds.
When the editor recovered from the
first big shock he sought an Oestopathic
practitioner who stretched . few mus
cles, twisted few leaders, pomns3ed
a patch Of bruises, adjusted the earbuF-
etor and assured his patient that hs had
been properly assembled and that he
would soon bs in good running order,
which prediction 10 gradually coming
true.
We'll, iaasmueh Is other tAinGD have
started TO come down, It Il probable
that editors should constitute NO ex-
ception, but vhen this editor picked
himself up and walked away, instead Of
being carted away in the ambulance, hs
served notice ON his better half that II
any more apples were needed TO supply
the winters quota, they would be de-
livered at the kitchen door. II may
be that the largest and hest apples grow
at the top Of the tree, - sesms6 sp-
parent on that eventful day, bat they
may stay there henceforth, 50 far q
yours truly 10 concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Chief of Chicago
Gunmen Is Killed

CHICAGO. Feb. Maurice CAiuss)
Enright, known as the chief OF Chi-
gunner. % "a paruCinnut IN
many labor fcuds. Including two
slnylngs. was shot and killed rs he
stepped from his automobile Ia front
OF his home hast night.
Five men in an automobile. accord
ing to Witnesses. opened fire on Enc
right before ne could draw his gun
from his ovcrcoat pocket
4 mslllade 90 shots was fired.
clever taking eject. EnriEht was
dead when his wife ran to the ma
chine. That the shooting was the
outcome Of some OF the numerous la
Dor controversies In which Enright
was involved. WINS the opinion add
vanccd by the police. who arrested
Eugene Geary. alleged labor sunman.
as a. suspect.
Eurirht served q torn In Joliet
prison in connection with the murder
OF Vincent Altman. who % shot to
death in February. 1911, while IN "a
bar room. Previous TO this hc was
connected with the murder OF
Dutch" Gentleman. a |sluEryr. who
was fatally wounded boz e. saloon
bwwl. resulting from "a foud between
unions.
Enrlsht. who was Al years old,
leaves q widow aud several children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Recruiting
Party in City

Major Albert :. Furer. Sand field
artillery located At Fort bliss. nr-
cumpanied by first sergeant sharp ana
private Mcuovcrni both m Battery
A. ~ In Albuquerque ON a special re-
cruiting mission FOR the Sind field
artillery. the only horse artillery in
the army.
This regiment u now approximately
500 men short Of the maximum NUM-
Ter o. ice men. After solnG over
ne local territory Major furcr and
party win 80 to Gallup and silver
city.
Special Inducements are being Of
fcred recruits. both ex-scrvice men
and new recruits particularly. In nd-
dillon To the one or ihrec "a cnlist-
mcnt periods. is the vocational train
~ course. Ia which recruits have the
privilege OF Is hours weekly in one
OF the mann government schools. to
study their choice Of a large variety Of
subjects, inCiud;LI farming, stenoE-
raphy, baking. cooking ana automo-
bile engineering.
While The pay for the lowest grade
of recruits IL sac per month it u
very probable this VIII be increased
In he ear future to st&.
Major Furer Is pienainr for the
meeting OF cN-scrvico men Tor tpmor-
row niEhi az thc Armory. The MAJOR
saw scrsico overseas with the 10Th
and 18th field sftillerv in Marine, san
Mihicl Mouse. Argonne ~uffensivcs and
iho last offensive 90 the tcrmuus at
Chateau Thicrry.