davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MISS COPELAND'S
 T,UNCHEON

Miss Carolyn Copeland will entertain Thursday at a luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Dorothy Davis, whose marriage to MT. Henry B. Gray will be an event of next week, and of her sister. Mrs. Howard Terry, a re- cent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
DINNER FOR
 BRIDAL PARTY

The groomsman of the Craft Nc Comach wedding party entertained last evening at a dinner at the Country |club.
 The guests included the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MRS. KRAUSS HOSTESS

Mrs c. H. Krauss will be hostess at Ia buffet supper for Miss Katheryne
 Wynn a bride-elect of this month, at her home Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PARTY FOR MISS WYNN

Miss Mary Krauss will complimen Miss Katheryne Wynn, popular bride elect at miscellaneous shower Friday the twelfth. at her home in Norw pol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MISS GILMORE IN CONCERT

l Miss Bettie Alind Gilmore is making | a concert tour, and will be heard this week in Oxford. Miss and Auburn. Ala.
 Friends will be pleased to learn of the wonderful success with which Miss Gilmore is meeting on her tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs B. A Reynolds and Mrs. George Macatee will be hostesses Wednesday evening, the 17th. at buffet supper for the members of the Smallman- -Chackel- ford bridal party at the home of Mrs. Cacatee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
GROOMSMEN TO ENTERTAIN

The groomsmen Of the Gray-Davis wedding party will entertain Saturday evening at a dinner party at the Coun- try club. The guests will include the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PARTY FOR
 BRIDE ELECT

Miss Veranella Batson will ente tain at luncheon Saturday at the Tutsxiler, in honor of Miss katheryne Wyan, . bride elect of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MRS. FITZGERALD's BRIDGE

Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald entertained a t bridge party at her home on Norwood Boulevard in honor of Mrs. Walter Lawson of Atlanta
 The charming decorations were of beautiful chrysanthemums and bloom ing plants.
 After a delightful evening at cards a salad course was served.
 The invited guests were Mrs. C. D. Schaffer Mrs. Roole Steinmehel. Mrs. J. M. Geary, Mrs. Drennen Scott, Mrs. Joe Molisan, Mrs. J. F. Tate, Mrs. New ton Guice, Mrs. simon, Mrs John Hood, Mrs. Ben Wallace, and Mrs. Clarence Cowan, Mrs. J. c. Dickinson, Mrs. Free man and Mrs Lawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MISS GREENS LUNCHEON

Miss Susie Green will compliment Miss Julia Shaclseford. a bride-elect at ( luncheon at the Southern club next Sa-- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MRS. BRICE'S BRIDGE

Mrs. Houston Brice will entertain at bridge party at the Country cub, honoring Miss Julia Shackelford, a bride elect of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
LYRIC PARTY

Miss Mary Allen will be hostess al
 a box party at the Lyric for Miss Kath- ryne Wynn on Wednesday, the tenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
FOR MISS DAVIS

Mrs. G. NJ. Lathem and Mrs. Edward Warren will be hostesses Saturday luncheon at the Southern club, com plimenting Miss Dorothy Davis. whose marriage to MT. Henry B. Gray will be an event of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MOORE HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Moore will be hostess Wednesday at a luncheon for Miss
 Dorothy Davis, charming bride-elect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
Here is A Story of City about Which
Clusters All the Glamour of M edieval
Romance, Handed down Eight Centuries

ted Calico, native OF Pisa, to carry
on his experiments with the laws
governing the pendulum.
Moreover the tower is but one
part of what has been called the
most famous group of architecture
in the world, after that Of st. Marks
Place in Venice The other parts are
the Duomo. or cathedral, and the
Baptistery. The chandelier still hangs
in the former which. by its swaying.
is said to have set Calico 10 investi-
eating the pendulum.
Both these noble piles contain
relics that recall events of Pisas
composite history. One art piece, the
Santa Maria Soto gil Organi est.
Mary Under the Organ) so called
from its position. is known to have
been in Pisa since the thirteenth
century. The picture has been con-
spicuous in services and in process
sons, yet it is believed that no eye
saw it from that time until Decem-
ber 10, 1889. There is n tradition,
recalling the experience Of those who
profaned the Biblical ark, that all
who tried to lift its wells were stricll-
en-.
when a severe earthquake shook
Pisa in 1886 this Madonna was SOL
emnly crowned in thanksgiving for
the city's escape. Even now the
picture is unveiled only in times of
great distress"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

via the phone. but looks like the Fox
terrier in the Phonograph Ads.
ing to hear the Voice OF The People
great Commotion is heard Off
stage, and a Loud Voice is heard to
Declaim-"This Plank goes in. TOO"
A Portly Figure enters majestically
from Upper Right. with a New Plank.
1t is not q Seasoned Timer. but there
Is no Moisture discernible in or upon
1t.
The Grape-Juicer deposits his Bur-
den in Center, and asks for some
Lime-Juice. but Hoover can't be seen,
having Returned to his Home in ST.
bcria or Somewhere.
Col Ko-ko accepts a proffered COB
let of Aqua Pura and quaffs it Osten-
tatiousy.
An Official from New Jersey has
surrepttiously inserted a Mixture OF
Light Wines and Beer in the glass
however. and the effect on the Chau-
tauQua is Knockout
After few Hiccoughs, Ko-ko ad.
mits that New Jersey has q Kick ir
both Mitts.
A group of Cabiet Officers, who
have contrived to make their salaries
! Suffice, approach Ko-ko at this juno
! ture. and laying him Neatly on his
Plank, run the SteamRoller ovel
/ him.
He is carried off to the Motif o
Maryland. my Maryland with Sigh
Variations in the Wood-wind.
At this point. Edwards Remember.
what the Gov of n. c. said to th'
Gov. S. C. and Acts Accordin'
While he is Busy knocking the heaC
off'n another one, the Steam-Ro,le
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

Washington, that he amt looking for
mind that will run along with his'n,
but that he win take advice from
everybody except Debs, and maybe
Gompers, and possibly a few others
that are not good Republicans. He
retires TO his front porch, looking
happy, but he has a long. long way
to go before he can say in convinc-
ing manner-DEE-LIGH
Hiram by this time Is not to be
found but Harding receives a wire
from him which reads-I congratu-
late YOU!!
There seems to be a rather signifi-
cant omission to congratulate the
Grand Old Party.
Next month the Orchestra Re
hearsts at Frisco.
The scene changes again to Frisco
small town close to Los Angeles
where Charlie Chaplin and Doul
Fairbanks Declare Dividends.
Another Platform is in the making
here.
A Guy name of Reed tries to get in
but ne is told that a Telephone
Message from Washington says tha
his Union Card has Run Out ant
that he can go and do Likewise.
Poo-ba-Macaboo again Declines th'
Nomination, to the accompaniment o
Railroad Effect on the Drums, hear
ing which he gets Under Wood ant
steps on a Little Glass.
Ring Lardner here gets into th
Fracas, but is headed by Irv Cobb
both failing, however, to make an!
Serious Impression on the Democ
racy. Homer Cummings is seen try
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
AN |NSTRU N { n IA T|ON
" GOA RSE" IN GRA \ D
.0PE RA AS IA j Gil 7

(By an Incompetent Authority, Bill
Tracy in International Music!an).
Grand Opera Is an Indoor Sport
sometimes INDUCED in by Musicians.
1t has been Perpetrated by Puccini,
Verdi. Mozart, Wagner, Ping Doodle,
and Woodrow Wilson.
The Latest is by the Last-named.
Woodrow wrote the words and the
Notes, but the Music by the Senate
is trifle too Jazzy for high-class
Opus, the Counterpart being a mite
too Heavy.
This effort is in Eighteen Acts or
Amendments the principal interest
developing in the Tenth and the
Eighteenth.
!, The Tenth or Article Y. is full of
Discord, and the Eighteenth Is alto
gether too Dry.
In the First Act Poo-be-Macaboo
enters. declining the Nomination.
which is offered by the second from
bone
Macaboo says that tho HCL is
solved only by Moving Pictures, as
they afford a man with Family
tIdICt III Hli-IH.
The next Item Of Importance is a
Duet between It-Sims and Pitti-Dan-
iels It-Sims is the well known Naval
Bass.
This is very Lively Number. It
Sims charges Pitti-Daniels with
Breeches of Promise, in not supply
ing the sailors with Pants of the Con-
stitutional Dimensions, which the Sec
retary Pantingly disavows. A Sem
atorial Chorus is here introduced and
very Jazzy effect is produced in the
Climax when the Secretary decorates
the Admiral with Medal for Naval
Manoevring.
About this time we discover. in left
center, pretty little group composed
of Lodge, Hiram, and Laffingyet.
They are very busy tearing up
pieces of Paper, and Writing on
Other Pieces of Paper.
Eventually Lodge rises and sounds
the Keynote for a Quartet entitled
The Internationale with Reservations.
Lenroot and John-er-Horam do
some very effective Vocalizing in this
number. but are n little off in their
Count. a~d for a time 1t looks as
though they might Bolt the Or
chestra. However. they pull up In
time. and close with the Barber-shop,
in which Lodge takes the top note.
Whilst this is in progress dverting
bit is enacted back-stage, depicting
the antics of an ex-Cabinet Minister
attempting TO Cover up a Twenty
Million deficiency; being Caught In
the Act. he explains that he was TAX
ing War Risk. and Babe Ruth en-
ters knocking him for a Goal from
the White House to Los Angeles.
The scene changes TO Chicago,
where large assembly of Carpenters
are discovered carrying Planks into
a big hall.
A Platform Is being built, but on
completion they have hard time
getting anyone with n good name to
lose to stand on 1t.
A number of men with lengths of
ticker-tape protruding from their
pockets succeed in pushing Harding
upon 1t.
He gets up and says right out loud
SO that everyone can hear, even in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

treats his Plank similar TO Ko-ko's,
hearing which, he hoists out the old
Greasy Pack. buys few more Blue
chips, and goes into Extra Session.
This clears the stage for the Final
Ensemble, which Is announced in stac-
cato triplets by the Brasses. and a
throbbing crescendo in the Drums,
eliminating in a sort of Hallelujah
Chorus contrapuntally treated as Il
Drinking Song, and the Audience
Exits with Headache.
The Audience is halted for a mo-
ment by a Voice from Washington,
which begins-"May l not say"
But Rude Person wheezes, Yes,
you May Not say anything if you
speak"
And SO the Show endeth with the
Moral
You may lead horse TO Water,
but you can't make n Donkey swallow
Light Wine and Beer.
Ora Pro Nobis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

Oklahoma City.-George Chip. OF
Newcastle, Pa. formerly middle
weight champion, and Charlie Fitz-
simmons Of Oklahoma City. fought a
ten round draw here in the opinion
Of three judges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
LADIES!

When Irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always
dependable. Not sold at drug stores,
DO not experiment with others. save
disappointment. Write for "Relief"
and particulars. It's free. Address:
National Medical Institute. Milwau-
kee. Wis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26
FREE LECTURE

FREE LECTURE
AT CONVENTION HALL AT 8
O'CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING. SEP
TENDER 26TH. SUBJECT. mil
LIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER
DIE. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

mETTER schools, more churches, modern home
conveniences WIN lsome environment for the grow
~ ing girls and boy These absorb the interest of the farm
who guides the footsteps of the farmers of tomorrow
while the farmers of today are busy in the fields
As farm woman, wife and MOTHER what responsibility rests
upon her! Yet, what opportunities are hers
To work handinhand with farm women for the beterment
of rural life in Oklahoma has been the inspiring mission of
Mabel Bates Williams editor of Good Cheer the home de-
parent of The Oklahoma FarmerStockman. Through her
sympathetic understanding of life the farm, her writings
have revoluonzed living conditions in thousands of farm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-26

Could Nature have taken you for her model
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror Of
the present and compare your looks. your feel
ings and your condition with the general
characteristics of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order. all parts Of
which are sound. well organized and disposed,
performing their functions freely. naturally.
If you fail in any single point of resem-
blance. you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative. then. that you look to q
means to rebuild your strength. energy and
vigor-to bring your body up to q normal
state Of efficiency in all Of its parts.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Miners Strike in
 England Threatened

London. Aug. 31.-Demands in sup port of which n majority Of the min CTS of Great Britain have voted to meeting of tho executive committees of the miners federation the transport workers union and the national union uf ratlwaymen. It is believed efforts will bc made 10 resume negotiations with the government.
 Many manufacturers have decided to close their plants immediately If n miners strike Is declared says the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
FORFEITS S1OO BOND
 FOR NON-APPEARANCE
Massachusetts Driver Was to Have Answered Charges or Driving
 While Intoxicatcd

A bond of s1O0 furnished by C. w. Hinckley to guarantee the appearance in court this morning of James Wcatherett was forfeited when the accused failed to put n an appearance to answer charges oT operating a motor vehicle while under the In- fluence of liquor. Both arc residents of Lawrence. Mass. weatherett. driv- ing Htnckley's car, was found to have been drinking excessively, witnesses say, when stopped after running into a gang Of Portuguese iaborrs on Main street Saturday afternoon. Hinckley was allowed to take the car and con tinue to Lawrence under his promise to be tn court this morning.
 Mrs. Becky Reicher was assessed the costs of prosecution for assault ing a girl cashier in a Franklin square store. Mrs. Reicher's husband sold tho store Saturday in spite Of objection raised by her. She became angry and entered the establishment, demanding that the new owners leave the place. It was alleged that in the heat of tho argument she slapped the girls face. causing quite comm notion in the store. Lawyer George Lc Witt ap- pcared for the accused.
 Three boys about l5 years of age were arraigned in chambers on charges of incorrigibility. The youths were picked up in Bristol last night by tho Bell town officials and returned to this city at tho request of the To- cal authorities. The boys have been sleeping nut in Bristol. They recently made their way to New York city and pack by stealing rides on automobile fru fn their ways and return to school next month. Judge John IT. Kirkham or dered the boys placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
New London Fire
 Destroys Drug Store

Now London, Aug. 31.-Firc burned out the interior Of the Victory phar- macy. Jacob Burros, proprietor, at 29 Main street carly this morning, giving the local f1remen a hard fight after general alarm fire at the store Of the Thames Crockery and Hard ware Co. few hous before. The drug store fire, which started from an unknown cause in the cellar en- tailed n loss of s1O,0Oo. The Victory pharmacy was insured for si.00O. The building. in which il is located, is owned by the Loyal Order of Moose
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
AQJATICS AT Y. N. c. \.
Miss Dorothy Loomis Is Star Per former in Last Nights Exhibition.

The winners of the various aquatic events last night at the Y. w. C. A. arc as follows: Closed race. Dorothy Loonlis; candle race. Irena Loomis: plunge for distance. Mario Wolfe: walnut race, Dorthy Loomis; 3-style race, Dorothy Loomis; boat race. Misses Loomis, Linn and Loomis
 Tho exhibition will be continued again this evening at the association. For the next two weeks there will be no swimming classes. but the tank will be open. Miss Helen Bradley will be in charge. A new class in swim ming will he formed on September 15.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
r ITEMS

rds for September. c. l.. -advt.
 usineas School opera t.--advt.
 II. s5 u month. Connec- CollcEo.-advt. gents Knox hats-wil- Jseph q. Woods of tho apublican club. has ls- r a meeting to be held pmorrow evening at tho adquarters. Plans for an discussed. and various Il be named.
 M. c. Humphreys an- here will bo rchearsals of the choir of St. tomorrow and Thurs nt t:30 o'clock and a of men and boys Frl- the usual hour.
 hat store.--wilson's N. ntrick o'Marn reported oliee headquarters that VI been made to enter the Curran block on rnptcd by Mrs. Dube. A Ion of the would-bo rod by the woman. ts . month. connec- ColleEe.--advt.
 gents statson Shoes, o.--advt.
 vicz of 2s7 Washington ned to the po<ace last netEhbor had thrown lcid on a COW burning rine=s School opens --advt.
 Fecords. Henry Morans.
 sb a month. Connec- College. o.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
ENGLISH COAL TIED UP.

Washington. Aug. II. Almost complete stoppage of coal exports from Great Britain has resulted from the gorernmcnts restrictions on coal movements in anticipation of a min CTS strike. according to a report to tho repartment of commerce. As a result 375 vessels are tied up in British ports.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
ORDER TREATMENTS CLEANED
Health Board Takes Action in Matter of Commercial Street spanish Col ony.

Acting superintendent J. NJ. Klein of the health department served n noticN upon Francisco Ferrer. head of the local Spanish colony, last evening ordering clean-ups within five days iu the Bollerer block on Commercial street. It will be required that the state ordinances pertaining to sanita- tinn and ovcrcrowding be lived up to unless prosecution is to follow.
 The health boa rd last evening voted to continue the contract for the col lection of garbage by Swanson broth CTS until July ]. 1891. Better service has been promised, it was reported. Complaints reaching the office num- bered between 10 and 20 during the past month. Mayor Curtis pointed out that it is possible for the board to de- duct $l from the salary of the col lector for each complaint that is just flied
 A plumbing commission 10 consist Gf the plumbing inspector and Commis- sioners Bergstrom and Mansfield was instituted The body will act as an eN- amining board.
 Commissioner Thomas Hinchcliffe reported that a plumber is working at the hospital under special permit issued by former superintendent Dr. T. Eben Rceks. The comm issioner quoted state laws 10 show the pro- cedure illegal.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
FISHING PLANT IDLE.

Sterling, Aug. 31.-For the first time in 20 years the plant of the United States Finishing CO, here is idle for lack of orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
Mile. Andrce Farman.

ing company is on trial in the fed
eral court and is likely to last at
least two more days. Wilson &
defendant and J, r. Fitch of So
zorro and A. a. Sedillo Of Albu-
querQue the plaintiff.
John March of the state land Of
flee is in Fort Sumner attending
the state land sale No. 81.
Much interest is felt in Santa Fe
over the decision of the attorney
generals office in regard to the
matter of school expenditures The
decision is by Assistant Attorney
General Harry Bowman and it
answers in most emphatic man
ner the charges of Arthur Seligman
made before the meeting of the
democratic state central committee
at Albuquerque wherein he assais
the work of the last legislature in
special session. The ground COW
cred in the opinion will be read
with much interest and the effect
will be more favorable to the re-
puhlicans.
Francisco Pascen and Antonio
r. Quintana pleaded guilty in the
federal court to indictments
charging robbery of the mails and
both were sentenced to two years
in Leavenworth.
The state medical board has
been in session for the last three
days and has had various matters
under consideration. Licenses to
practice were issued to 4. F. Jones
of FL Paso, !. X. Griffin of Ha-
german, w. NJ. Orr of Artesia, NJ
7. Collins of Shreveport, Ill. L. H.
Durham of Pattosburg, Mo. The
board also took action on the APP
plications from those who have at
tended schools not recognized in
this state. These applicants can
not take the examination until fur
Their school attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
CREYS WILL OPEN
THE BALL SEASON
ON APRIL 18TH

It has been definitely decided
that the local baseball season wilt
not open until April 25, when the
Albuquerque Greys will meet the
famous Boston Bloomer Girls at
Barelas park, The following Sat
urday and Sunday. May l and g,
which has been declared Il holiday
by the governor of the state. the
two local aggregations will meet
for their opening game. The next
Sunday the Greys are scheduled to
play the Santa Fe Sluggers at
Santa Fee and will get a return
game the following Sunday at AL
buquerque.
The committee selected to solicit
funds for the grandstand and park
have been meeting with gratifying
success and it is hoped to have the
entire amount in this week, when
construction work will start. y
While all the players for the
Grey team has not been selected IT
is definitely known there will be an
Indian battery. "Toots" Teller, who
was a big success as pitcher for
the Greys last year will have the
same position this season. Irvine. a
-blooded Choctaw Indian, will
be at the receiving end. Irvine
halls from the Texas league of the
Western association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
SW|TCHMEN VOTE
To STRIKE BUT
ARE OVE RRULED

Albuquerque switChmen were on
duty as usual last night, despite
the fact that conferences We're held
yesterday and the night before,
which were attended by an organ
i2er from Los Angeles.
Several local switchmen when
seen yesterday seemed very much
opposed to striking at the present
time, although the majority OF
them claimed they were underpaid.
At their meeting yesterday several
of the men voted to strike at once
but We're overruled and the matter
was postponed until a committee
could make a report.
j. A. Blackburn. trainmaster nf
the Rio Grande division. was in the
city yesterday and seemed very
hopeful that there would Ee no
trouble in Albuquerque.
Word was received that the men
were out at Winslow and Gallup
train No. is reported to have re-
NAMED in Gallup all day yesterday
AS per instructions from the
coast two sections Of train No. 3
westbound, were held in Albuquer-
que for about six hours. Two sec.
tons of No. are reported held VI
in Winslow, while No. is said tc
be in Williams. A stub No. was
run out OF Albuquerque last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

Governor Larrazolo, just before
leaying for Hot Springs, appointed
Senator John S. Clark as acting
state chairman for New Mexico of
the national budget commission,