davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
NELSON-TUTWILER
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Harriet Strange Tntwiler and Dr. John J. Nelson of Co., lumbia, Va, will take place tomorrow at high noon at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. P Mcqueen, and pr. Me- Queen, 1901 North Twenty-first street.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle, Maj E. M Tutwier, and Miss Cora Walton of Virginia will be the maid of honor. The Rev. J. D. Simpson will perform the ceremony. MT. Pannell Hodgson of Columbia, Va, cousin Of the groom, will be the best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Burn, is now spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. NJ. E. Dew stoe -
 Dr. B. l.. Wyman and Dr. w. c. Gevin have returned from ralladega, where they read a paper before the Tallade ga Medical Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
RECEPTION FOR
 REV. MIR. STEVENSON

This evening at the Seventy sixth Street Presbyterian Church. East Lake, there will be an informal reception celebrating the first anniversary of Rev. J. P. Stevenson, pastor of that church. There will be a special pro- gramme arranged and refreshments will be served. All members of the church and few others guests will be included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
MRS. M'QUEEN'S
 LUNCHEON

Mrs. Giles Mcqueen entertained at luncheon at the Southern Club, honor ing Miss Harriet Tutwiler. a bride elect. In the party were Mrs. Luther Glaze, Mrs.< Walter Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Mcqueen. Miss Cora Walton of Virgil mia, Miss Randall, Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen, Junior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
MRS. EDWARDS
 BUFFET SHIPPER

Mrs. Sterling Edward. Jr.. enter tained at a buffet luncheon at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Wy man, honoring Miss Elizabeth Cald- we'll Locke, a bride elect.
 The decorations were in lavender and blue. using larkspurs and astors The guests include about sixty mem bers of the younger married set and young girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
BARRETT SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

There will be meeting of the Bar rett School Improvement Association tomorrow afternoon at the school at 2:30 o'clock.
 There will be free moving picture show and an interesting programme has been arranged. All those who have children in the school and others inter- ested are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

taupe with brown velvet hat. Her flowers were brides roses.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Russell Harper, his brother, as best man, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. l.. T. Reeves before handsome floral altar in the living room built of palms and ferns and lighted with candles. On either side were huge baskets of white asters on tall standards. The bride and groom left at once for New Orleans and other southern points, and upon their return will make their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
MATINEE PARTY
 AT THE JEFFERSON

Mrs. R. V. Mobley and Mrs. S. l. Bigham entertained at matinee party yesterday afternoon at the Jefferson theatre, honoring Miss Louise Hibbler, a bride -elects
 The guests included Miss Hibbler, Mrs. J. H. McCune. Mrs. Newton Paisley, Mrs. Leo Lester, Mrs. Tolber Hibbler Mrs. D. F.. Tillman, Mrs. w. c. Shoppert and Mrs. B. M Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

clne, Lydia E. Pink
 h a m s Vegetable
 Compound. I was
 in a very bad con dition and had lost t W o babies. One of my good friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and after l had taken eight or ten bottles l felt like a differ ppt xuoynop T f-.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

All the members of the Thirty fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church are invited to be present at the celebra- tion of the first anniversary of their pastor, Rev. J. P. Stevenson, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
TERRAIN CLUB TO MEET

The Pierian Club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. o. Bass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. T. A. Hanna and Mrs. w. F. Ty- Ter left last evening for Hot Springs, Ark, where they will spend the month of October. They will be joined by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
MISS KEEPERS LUNCHEON

Miss Katherine Leeper will entertain at luncheon on Saturday at the south ern Club complimenting Miss Eleonore Davis, a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
MRS. HARRIS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. George c, Harris will entertain at bridge today at her home. honoring Miss Dorsey Harris and Mrs. A. G.. Dunn of San Francisco, Cal, who is her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
U. D. C. MEETING

The Alexander Stevens Chapter, U. D. C., will meet Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. L. Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
ANNONNCEMENT.S

The Pi Sigma Si Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Wayland Jones at 8 o'clock.
 The Electa No. 16, O. E. S., will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Masonic hall of Avondale.
 The Norwood Delphian Study circle will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. c. Hernandez, 11O4 North Twenty sixth street
 The board of managers of the Ala bama Vocational School for Girls will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the school in Woodlawn.
 Rev. John MacSporran will begin a series of Bible lectures this morning at the meeting of the Birmingham Graded Union, at the First Methodist Church He will speak from 10 to 10:45 o'clock on the Life of Christ"
 The Catholic Woman's Club of West End will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Brins- kille, 1221 Tuscaloosa avenue.
 
 The Huntsville Avenue Chautauaua Club will hold the first meeting of the year tnls afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brownlee.
  The Woodlawn Woman's Christian Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Woodlawn Method ist church.
 Birmingham Humane Society has postponed it's regular meeting for Oc- tober 6 until November 8, when q large attendance of members is requested to be present to attend to business cf im- portance which is scheduled for that date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The following programme will be given tomorrow morning at the open meeting of the Music Study Club at II o'clock at Cable Hall:
 Piano, "Le Rossingno" (Alabieff-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

This tonic for only is based the prescription of
 has blessing thousands of It has them the Bdneld Female Regulator TO-DAY and will Sold by au drug stores in &1, % botleA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
BABY NAMED
 LYDIA E.
Because Her Mother Wa. Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.--"1 could not write
 all my thanks for your blessed medi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

The Woodlawn Woman's Christian Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Woodlawn Method ist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

The Pi Sigma Si Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Wayland Jones at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua Club will hold the first meeting of the year this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brownlee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

MT. and Mrs. James Muslin, Miss An nalee F'itts, Mrs H. B. Searcy ant Mrs. H. R. Jones have returned to Tus. caloosa after spending a few days 1T the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

Mrs. Alice Adamson Cowan. who ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

The Catholic Woman's Club of West End will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Brins- kille, 1221 Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-09
ALASKAC0AL FOR STATES
 OF THE WEST

l Prof. Alan M. Bateman, geologist of national repute, who has made ire. l quent visits to CorGova is interviewed by the Sunday Register of New Hav- l en, Conn, and he says among other l things that the western states will derive great benefit from the Boring l River coal fields. The article fol- lows:
 In far off Alaska there is no H. c. l l. problem b face when you want a chunk of ice for you: glass Of ginger ale, or block of If to keep your re- frjgerator cool in summers hottest days. The ice harOna would starve if they tried to put monopoly in tha, section of tho U. s. A. They wouldn't even be able to give ice away.
 Irof. Alan M. Bateman, teacher of economic geology at Yale, spends a great deal of his time in Alaska doing research work for various interests in connection with coal, copper and other resources of the territory. A Register man spent an interesting half hour with him the other day lis tening to an account of some of the important features of one of Ameri- co.'s wealthiest sections.
 Alongside the town of Kennecott" ;, said Prof. Bateman, runs a big glacier. Whenever a housewife runs short of ice, she sends Willie over to the glacier with the family pick and tells him to bring home 25-pound piece in his express wagon. Out there the people have no need for the fa- miliar ice card seen around the win dows of New Haven homes."
 The Childs and Miles glaciers are among the most beautiful in Alaska. the former being wall of ice 300 feet high. It is remarkable sight when one views a glacier in midsummer sparkling in the sunlight, with the surrounding country covered with a profusion of beautiful wild flowers.
 Prof. Bateman's mission to Kenne- colt was a geologic investigation of ore deposits for the Kennecott Cop per Corporation. The mines there are the largest and richest copper mines ln the world, and the amount of cop- per available in them is almost with out limit. ''The way they get the copper from the mines down to the town is most interesting" Prof. Bateman continued, "the mines are situated 4,O00 feet above Kennecott
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-09

and the ore as we'll as the human freight is carried in buckets which travel up and down huge cables which trip three miles long,"
 On Prof. Bateman's last trip tc Alaska he looked into the commercial possibilities of the Controller Bay coal field, and examined it's geological structure. It is more than possible that our western states will derive great benefit from this field. It is To- cated in the vicinity of the Boring river and contains high grade bi luminous coal. Prof. Bateman found more surface coal but doesn't know if there is enough under ground to make it pay to spend several millions of dollars for railroad to tap it. The Copper River and North Western, a Morgan-Guggenheim line, is the near. est to the Controller Bay field. Rex Beachs "Iron TraiI' has, by the way, the territory served by this line for it's setting. Already prospectors are tunnelling and working on the black diamonds in the Controller Bay sec tion.
 Mention of the Morgan-G Guggen- helm road brought the government railroad in Alaska to mind, and the reporter asked how it was getting along Prof Bateman replied: "The history of the government road in Alaska has been one of mismanage- ment but the aspect is brighter to- day than it has been since work was started in 1915 Col. Mears, who was in charge of the U, s, railroads in France, is now at the helm, and will probably have the road completed in 1920 or 1921. The road was poorly laid out and there are big gaps be- tween the sections so it is still im- possible to travel from Seward, on the coast to Fairbanks, the inland
 
 terminal No section of the road is on a commercial baGis as yet One part of it has been completely washed away and there is bridge along the line that is destroyed by glacial ac- tion every year. The railroads in Alaska must contend with the fury of the glacial streams"
 The U. s. government road and the Morgan-Guggeheim line afford an in- teresting comparison. The former has been under construction for four years and is far from finished and fortune has been spent an it, the lat ter, constructed by private interests, was we'll laid out, completed in req sonable time, and is being efficiently operated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-09

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-09

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-09

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-22
Twenty per cent off o. al shoes
ct Browns for one week.

Rev. Z. G. SaIter atteude! ahuG 4
conference at Wewela in Iripp couoty
the ilfst oil 'he week
The Registration board n-c.s u
each voting precinct next Tua-HH1.
See that YOU are registered.
o. n pon.;ar p .;d r;4.
.',;a,. ,.,.a, ~ .,.,..
-. ,...
wa "
The Ladies Ald 500 tg VIII ao"'
with Mrs. + >. Richardson on ihu
Jay OF next "eeN, Octo5o -'o
'ailes are requeste" 70 bc
This office this week r.cry.a o,p
of the finest lines Of box corr, n,r
dance stationary ever .t. II
courto When Won h.J. ~ .tNo
arv think Of the Piou,r ta.a W
can emboss yonr mou...., i, .,.n anr
,b,s stationary on shor.raDco. Nt.
nicer Tor Christmas tnai ooA
monogram stationary
Last Friday niyht i. .i 0plle.
and wife were driving 1om IA M
hurry from tn. Indian alnc. baN
,,th west of Town. thas u.t
Iriven bv Chas Arrornau. la-pa glL.
..omna,;ons with him f,.r rlrb4i
l;vbts and a, a result N
head m collision with htn .na
the Ford was turned over ..tu.re
tho car occnnants were wa
tho buogv in which
and wife were r,diny ,.a. ,..,l ur
and hail, smashed ua d Nr- II
many suffered some -arern l,u..
on her left side and arm au.i has been
confined to her bed sine Joe n q
y,s bruised m some Tti, u.f ool,
dangerous. but a criminsi ogen-e to
drive a car after night without lights.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-22

We are this week p.iluos tae CON
plete text o. ai Constitutional Ameud
mept-, and 4 Iotlat-d ahl Referred
laws, that aIa b be voted for 1T The
election ona week from n-y. tuesday,
and it is youI i.,y torca' os-e over
carefully and study them, n order to
,be able to cast an iate.uS ri vote at
the coming election.
You will also fnd ia tt- ISSUE q
complete list of al candidates whose
name, appear ON the odi,lal ballot,
together with THEN post otite idress
and the party to wh,ch they belong.
Look over the list and famlIarize your
self with the names of the people who
are asking for your suffrage.
A large number Of candidates Of
the county, both Republicans aud
Democrats are this week carrying dis
play space in the Pioneer making q
direct appeal to the yot rs Of this
county for their support. Read all
these announcements, and pick the
men and women who YOU believe will
serve you bestin the Office they are
aspiring to fill. Remember you will
be called upon to make your choice in
these matters but one short week from
Tuesday next, and its time for you to
get busy and give these important
matters some real serious thought,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-22

Ja0r AII 81 N NI-.|I.
vas aaarde the lroph, Cup
T. n.rr Bo1- C.r.. D ,ulu4
iuriay. her were ont .
estants IN the C.up 1hi. v
cn Of ne bows bad la NhU
c.tn.ou p
g,d an D..n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
STALL DEVELOPS A
MINE At TONOPAH

Frank Stall, president and mana
ger Of the new California Tonopah
mine, at Tonopah has gone to San
Francisco with the announcement of
a strike in the Tonopah district, ac-
cording to the Reno Gazette.
There is a three-foot vein opened
on the 400 level parallel with the
stope of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany from which great extraction
vas made prior to that company sur
rendering a bond and lease on the
property. The ore averages sixty
eight dollars for the entire width, it
is said.
Manager Stall has been engaged in
heavy development during the litiga-
ton precipitated by his acquisition of
the mine in which w. B. Sollender at
tackled the title, held by the receiver
of the State Bank and Trust Company
who sold to Governor J. w. Hutchin-
son and w. r. McCrea of Reno. This
was during the Divede birth throes
which brought Stall and his brother
to Tonopah with the idea of getting in
on the outside acreage. When he had
a chance to examine the Tonopah
California, which had been turned
down by the engineers of the Tonopah
Mining Company after a years opera
ton. Frank Stall proceeded to buy
the property.
Hutchinson and McCrea as the di-
rect optioners held a half interest and
Stall bought their holdings and Sc
cured absolute control in his own
hands. Then he proceeded to do
things with the old mine right after
the title was cleared of all clouds
and the district court refused { o
grant a ~rehearing.
The company is now sending ESQ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

Filing of incorporation papers of
the Fallon hotel company, with a
capital stock of s250.000. was among
thespapers received yesterday by the
secretary of state, says the Gazette.
The incorporators of the hotel pro-
ject are among the best known men
If the Fallon district. being f. NJ.
Wightman, /. II. Kent, c. l.. Lehners,
". A. Keddie and George Il. Williams.
The Incorporation carries with 1t the
right TO bond. lease. rem and acquire
properties and real estate, while the
erection of = building is named as the
prime object of the corporation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
$300,000 A YEAR INCREASE
IN REN0'S FREIGHT BILL

Increased freight charges will cost
Reno an additional 100000 annually.
according to statistics compiled by
Z. II. Walker, manager of the Reno
traffic bureau. according to the Ca
zette. The increase in interstate
rates. put into effect during the week
affects all shipments received in Reno
from points outside the state. The
incoming shipments. on which the
consumers there pay the bill, is far
greater than outgoing freight.
tons a day direct to the Belmont mill
using a six-ton truck for transport
ing the ore between the mine and the
mill. Formerly the ore was shipped
by rail from a nearby switch at a cost
of thirty-six cents a ton. but Mana
ger Stall is handling the tonnage on
a basis of a little more than ten cents
a ton and shipping $50 tom a month.
A Wine from the 700 level is down
to the 900-foot point and extraction
will be made through that medium as
the Wine is equipped with an electric
hoist.
Four-line wantads published in three
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

Four-line wantads published in three
issues. so cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
SHIRLEY MASON: WILL
LEAVE TOWN TONIGHT

What girl in her teens did when
she learned that her father had be.
Queather. her by will to a man she
never had. seen Is told ina fascinat+
ing way in Loves Harvest" the
William Fox photoplay which closes
its engagem ent at the Grand theatre
tonight.
Miss Shirley Mason: who has won
sudden and well-deserved popularity
by her success in recent Fox produc-
tions, plays, the part of the girl. The
story takes her to the concert stage
in Paris and New York. It is a charm
ing produc tfon, faultlessly staged
and, most capably acted In other
words, it is distinctly worth while
picture
The play is from the novel;" His
Harvest" by Pearl Doless Bell. Sup
porting Miss Mason in the cast are
Raymond Mckee and Edwin Booth
Tilton:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

lected from license. fees and $2,800,000 from Fed
eral aid, making a total Of $s,2oo,00o. 1t was
never intended to spend more than $1o,oo0,00o on
the plan in any single year, and the road materials
may be so difficult to obtain next year that it will
be impossible TO- spend the 5000, 900 cash avail
able On each succeeding year there would be more
machines to be- taxed. Moreover, the legislature
is not limited to the average Of SIS per machine
on which the above calculation is made
Labor is wise in indorsng this amendment'
furthermore. because all but an insignificant per-
centaee of the money to be spent will 60 to labor.
Labor will manufacture the cement, quarry the
rock and prepare it and manufacture the machinery
to be used besides laying the road itself. Labor
is a consumer of food the marketing OF which Will
be cheapened and facilitated by good roads. And
labor is an extensive owner and user OF automo-
biles. Is there any possible reason why enlightened
labor should be against this amendment! -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
releaced by Pathe, coming to the Rex
theatre Thursday.

releaced by Pathe, coming to the Rex
theatre Thursday.
Stephen and Jim Browning were
Etwin brothers so alike in face, form
and voice that their most intimate
friends could not tell them apart.
Both were splendid men morally, but
Stephen, the minister, was frail of
body and meek of spirit and unable
to whilst md the buffets of a greedy
and grasring world. Jim had needed
the.*call. Of Wanderlust for twelve
years and had gone to Jail for the
crime of mother.
~ When the strong brother steps into
the shoes Of the meek brother inter-
,esttng complications arise, for no one
but his sister and brother know of
the masquerade. Blackmailers
THREATEN to besmirch his name in the
eyes ,of thetownspeople whose atti-
tudea of tolerant respect changed to
whole-hea rted admiration when their
minister suddenly displayed a cour-
ageous, .two-fisted fighting spirit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
FUNNY WASHBURN FARCE

y Exposing the tricks of the festive
bootleggers, and doing it in manner
to provoke gales of laughter is the
genialtask laid out by Bryant Wash
burn in "What Happened to Jones"
the George Broadhurst comedy which
will be seen at the Elko theatre to-
night and tomorrow.
AS 1t must be admitted that Mr..
Washburn gets a maximum of fun
from fastmoving story which tells
OF crooked bootleggers and a fake re-
former who turns out to be conf
dence man masquerading in "sheep's
He is we'll supported in
his fun-making by an excellent cast
Margaret boomis, J. Maui
rice Foster, Frank Ponasson, Lillian
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
CONSTANCE, ,TALMADGE ON
THE MALE, VAMPIRE TYPE

There appears to be popular mis-
conception of vampires, or rather
very decided conception on the part
Of the public, that does not begin to
cover nor classify the various spe-
cies," and Miss Constance Talmadge
in a recent interview.
The topic under discussion was
Comics latest First National attrac-
tion 1.-The Perrert Woman.'''
Miss Talmadge believes that the
art of vamping is by no means con-
fined to the ladies, but that men, as
a rule, are far more adept in the gen
tie practice, than the fair sex. Miss
Talmadge said simply; "In writing
the story of The Perfert Woman ,
John Emerson and Anita Loos hit
upon a big psychological truth" The
story is build around a young girl
who is madly in love with woman
hater. The girl practically throws
herself at him, without as much as a
ow-do-you-do by way of recognition.
Now, the law of skilled vampires
is ''indifference"-an inviting, person
ality, with just the slight touch of
frigidity. That Is where popular con-
ception takes mighty tumble. Opin-
ion based on heresay has it that vam-
pires have a certain inveigling sys-
tenn believe that's all wrong.
The girl who builds a glacial wall
around herself, is going to be friend
less while, on the other hand, if she
but displays the least sign of inveig-
ling motives she is going to find her.
self as friendless as Miss Eskimo.