davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

rents. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Watson Slaton.
 The house was adorned with Dorothy Perkins roses, combined with ferns and palms and luxuriant magnolias. Pre- ceding the ceremony, Mrs. L. B. Crow Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
 Master T. L. Fossick, in a white suit and little Miss Marian Meyers, Page Harralson, Eunice Parker, Eliz- abeth Ware. and Vera Ungerman, wearing frocks of organdy, formed an aisle with ribbons through which the wedding party approached the hand some floral altar, built of ferns, roses and magnolias and lighted brilliantly with tall stately candelabra.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. B. Wells, of the Highlands Methodist Church, and was witnessed by relatives and few close friends.
 Miss Willie Wilson of Demopolis was the maid of honor, and wore a frock of pink georgette and carried bouquet of pink rose buds. Mrs. Slaton, mother of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore handsome gown of blue geor- gette and carried an arm bouquet of roses
 The groom was attended by his brother. MT. R. W. Cook as best man. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and was attractive in a gown of white georgette, elaborately beaded with crystal beads and trimmed with lace. Her long, filmy veil formed a train and was caught on the head coronet fashion. She carried a shower of val ley lilies and roses.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held, and at a late hour the bride and groom left for wedding trip, going to Signal Mountain. and other points in Tennessee. After June 15 they will have an apartment at 1909 Orange avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Sarah Davis has returned rom Decatur, where she spent the week-end with her mother.
 Miss Claudia Hargrove has returned from Washington, where she spent the past two weeks with relatives ana friends.
 Mrs. B. c. Gillen and Mrs. F. X. J. Gillen will leave today for Corlnth Miss, where they will visit relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Carson, c. Hood ana two children have returned from a two weeks visit to Major and Mrs. K. :. kesmodel at Fort McPherson' Ga.
 Mrs. Robert walthal of Blytheville' Ark. Is the guest of Mrs .. C' FeeVes'
 Mrs. stovall of New Orleans is visit ing her sister. Mrs. W. K. smith, on St Charles street.
 Mrs. George Ball of Montgomery Is the guest of Mrs. w. J. Cameron. 12Sl South Twentieth street, en route to At larta.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughan. who have spent the past year in Piedmont. will be glad to know that they have returned to Birmingham to reside.
 Mrs. Fred A. Thomas of High Point, N C.. is the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. c. A. Moffett. Miss Annie Major, who has spent the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
RECENT GRADUATES

The young women recently graduated from Margaret Allen School were Mary Hagood Alexander, Nancy Lee Davis, Frances Gray, Carolyn Helena karpeles, Rosanlond Howard. Esther Ruth Patter- son, Sarah Elizabeth Patterson, Hllda Mae Dolytinsky. Lillie Porter, Nancy Catherine Sharpe, Lolita Stubblefeld and Dorothy Herbert West.
 Louie Compton Seminary: Florence Estelle Anderton, Ethel Ruteria Bass, Mary Joe Bebbs, Myrtle Brown, Hattie Moughon Coleman, Elizabeth Frances Fay Eddielon Hill, Frances Marion Hol- ley, Beulah Leroy Knowlton, Mary Der nice Lee Roberta Eloise McDaniel, Mary Zama Merchant, Winifred Taylor Morris, Emily Venice Nesbitt, Mary Goree Rog- CTS, Inez Eloise Leath, Allena Margaret Thum, Violet Tyler Valda Amelia Wood.
 Certificate Hallie Brown Yandell.
 Expression: Thelma Dudley,
 Post graduate in music: Mary Goree Rogers.
 Graduate in expression: Lucille Vickers Ingram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
OPERATTA AT SEMINARY

The operetta presented on Monday evening by Miss Eloise Hemphill ana her seminary department was one or tho most beautiful and spectacular events of the commencement season.
 The steps were one bewildering mass of living wild flowers and trees-a beautiful background for the dainty little fairies and bees and butterflies who sang and danced golden hour away.
 The little ones showed such earnest ness, lack of self-consciousness an" jov of living that it was delight to follow them as they tripped graceIully through the play.
 Ire costumes were exquisite with their blending of colors, and the sing ing and dancing would have done credit to professionals.
 Miss Eloise Hemphill and her depart inent received enthusiastic applause anG congratulations from this delighted audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

housemaid or the office porter, be- cause they are very necessary lncon- veniences, and we can neither win them to understanding nor yet induce either to join the Red Cross with pos abilities of ascending heavenward in chariot of fire. writers have but one thing left to do-take refuge be- hind legal rights as properly owners!
 "Lay not desecrating finger upon my belongings upon pain of instant dismissal from service" they command with despairing sternness and hence- forth and forever enter the martyr class of suffering creatures who re- ceive no sympathy and are always misunderstood Thereafter, except on occasions of semi-annual houseclean-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MIR. AND MRS. TOULMIN'S
 RIFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulnin enter taired at buffet supper last evening, preceding the rehearsal for the Toulmin- Carey wedding. which will be an event Of this evening.
 The house was adorned with spring flowers and the guests included Miss Carey. MT. and Mrs. A. w. Carey, MT. and Mrs Don Herbert Maring, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Blair Thomas, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Lucy Simpson, Mir. Evans Dunn, MT. William Kennon, MT. Percy Hillhouse, Mir. and Mrs Herbert Tutwiler, MT. J. Fred Carey, MT. and Mrs. Vassar Allen, Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, MT. and Mrs Oscar DeWolf Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

Ole Miss, de Average Mar ried Man kin manage ter skeer up ernuff HORSE SINSE ter trot erlong in de Matrimonial Harness if he's Hitched Up wid CT THOR OUGHBRED," but he's mo an apt ter Slip an stumble if he's Hitched Up wid CT NAG" Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
BYRD-REYNOLDS
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Lucy Francis Reynolds and Mir. Wendell Byrd took place Monday afternoon at o'clock at Birmngham-Southern College, where the brides mother is matron.
 The wedding was a quiet affair with only relatives and a few friends present.
 The bride, in a travelling suit of dark blue, entered the parlor of Mrs. Reyn old's apartments with the groom, and they were married by Dr. c. C. Daniel, president of the college.
 After the ceremonies the couple left for Chattanooga on a short honeymoon through Tennessee. They will return to the groom's home in Huntsville within a few days.
 Those present at the ceremonies were Mrs J. G. Reynolds, ST., MT. and Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, Jr,, of Greenville, Miss Gladys Reynolds, George and Cedric Reynolds, Mrs. James Webb, Mrs. Garth, Mrs. Byrd, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Daniel MILLER-HOLMES
 The marriage of Miss Virginia Rachael Holmes and MT. George B. Miller of Lebanon, Ky, took place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

Miss Criaml, a returned missionary from China, accompanied py FeV. MI s' Steli Crooks of Chicago will speak a' the tent located on Third avenue be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty thlrd streets. this afternoon and to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Church or the Nazarine The public Is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MIR. MAYS DANCE

Mir. William B. Mays will entertain Friday evening from to ocloch' with a novelty dance on the mezzahlhe floor of the Tutwiler. A most popular iazz orchestra has been engaged for tie occasion and several new features will be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
LJTNCHEON FOR GRADUATES,

Little Miss Mary Golden sonny indn' who is mascot for the graduating class of the Margaret Allen School. was a charming hostess yesterday, when she entertained the class and few others at a luncheon at the Country Club
 The table was adorned with Rambler roses and the places were marked With little dolls attractiysly dressed as grad uates with caps and gowns and with class prophecies, rolled like diplomas beneath their arms.
 The guests included Miss Mary Hagood Alexander, Miss Nancy Lee Davis, Miss Frances Cray. Miss Carolyn Karples. Miss Rosamond Howard. Miss Sarah Flu bank Mccarty, Miss Esther Patterson. Miss Sarah Patterson, Miss Hilda Mae Polytinsky, Miss Lille Porter, Miss Nancy Sharpe, Miss Lolita Stubbleneid' Miss Dorothy West, Miss Hattie Morton. Mrs. Lyons, Miss Ada Milligan, Mrs. John Bonnyman and Mrs. James lBonny- man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MRS. MINTYRE'S PARTY

Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre entertained infor- mally yesterday afternoon at her home, honoring Mrs. George Crawford of Anna,
 H., the guest of MT and Mrs. E. Ii. Andrews. The women were joined later
 in the evening by their husbands for
 dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MISS ROSENFELD'S
 PUPILS RECITAL

Miss Pearl Rosenfeld will present number of her pupils in the first of two piano recitals and Fletcher method class work this morning at 1o:3o o'clock at Cable Hall The public Is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MRS. REEVES HONORS
 RRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. c. c. Reeves entertained yester- oay at bridge complimenting Miss Lucy Smith, whose marriage to MT. Hereford of Tennessee will be an event of next week.
 The house was decorated with a pro fusion of Dorothy Perkins roses and the dining table was centered with an cleo tric fountain and adorned with pink roses. The refreshments carried out the pink and white effect in the ices, cakes and bonbons.
 Those included in Mrs. Reeves hos pitality were Miss Smith, Mrs. Harry Bevans, Mrs. w. T. Simmons, Mrs. James Webb, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. Joe Wier, Mrs. T. s. Neville, Mrs. Marion Davidson, Mrs. Frank Gafford. Mrs. w. K. Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs Lige Loy, Mrs. Joe Russell, Mrs. Milton Wal thall, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs An drews, Mrs. Barney Blake. Mrs, Edward |O'Connell, Miss Virginia Lovejoy, Miss Lucia Edwards, Miss Hattie Edwards Miss Sarah McNeil. Miss Carolyn Rosen- sthil, Miss Mercedes Hamilton, Mrs. Will Dawson, Mrs. Will Franklin, Miss Theo- dore Kennedy, Mrs. J. $. Kennedy, Mrs John Crouch, Mrs R. M. Holman. Mrs. Robert Walthall of Blytheville, Ark, and Mrs. Stovall of New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

winter at Sullins College. Virginia, has returned home and was accompanied by two of her schoolmates. They are with Mrs. Lillie Sloss on South Elev- enth avenue.
 Mrs. J. B. Reid will spend the week end at Blount Springs.
 Mrs W. Lee Roueche, who is spend ing the summer at her cottage al Blount Springs, will be the weekend guest of Mir and Mrs. J. L. Hill. ac- companied by his daughter. Mrs. David Reynolds.
 MT T. B. Cumimngs of Roanoke, Va, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. T. Whited. He is en route to his home after a visit to his brother, MT. c. D.. Cummings, at Stewart, Ala. Both of them are men of the old school and Confederate Veterans of more than so years of age.
 Mrs. William Rayburn of Guntersville is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Col lins.
 Mrs. E. c. Whetstone is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett Abernathy, In Dallas. Tex.
 Miss Louise Collins, who has been a student at the Athens Female College has returned home to spend the holi- days.
 Miss Willie Gayle of Montgomery Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Key Miner.
 
 Miss Sarah Phelan will spend the number in California.
 
 Miss Lois Wilson of Los Angeles will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of MT, and Mrs. Harry Walstum. Miss Wilson is a former resident of this city, where she has many friends.
 Mrs. c. M. Fox has returned to her home after an operation at the Bir- mingham infirmary. Mrs. George D. Britton of Mobile is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
COOK -SLATON
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Mary Watson slaton and MT. James Major Cook was solmenized yesterday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

] ~-~-NS
 reputation for untidiness?
 Even MT. William J. Locke, eminent
 novelist and knight of the quill" who ought to know better. said in his story, "Jeffery," concerning that 1 spirited war correspondent, when he
 was commenting upon the disorder of his literary workshops
 He enjoyed the litter and hated the
 devastating untidiness of housemaids." | Now Mir. Locke is dead wrong about the first part of that statement; the | busy penman Cor woman) enjoys the litter of a heaped-up and over ! crowded desk. but they do most terri ply hate the devastating tidiness of housemaids." which is only a gentle phrase designed to express the harsher rm-destructiveness.
 To any one who writes-especially in the midst of the hurly -burly of the office, punctuated with innumerable | interruptions and with hourly deliv- cries of papers, mail and all that sort ] or thing, treading upon one anothers heels, the embodiment of an angel is that one who could dust papers and set oesk Tn order without throwing into oi5e waste basket scraps of paper huorhed with cryptic hieroglvphics , represent weeks upon top of weeks of constant and eager research. ouch angels are where they deserve to pe-ln heaven-and the tidiness of nousemaids and office porters is of such devastating kind that their mere approach suggests cyclonic dis turpance to .palpitating writer of Woros and phrases to this order brigade all sheets of paper are close " associated with the waste basket; It alone appears to them the final destination of the written word.
 Most housemaids and office porters nave a tremendous instinct for pre- serving the most valueless things on
 body's desk, but let them come across
 a bit of Greek manuscript or French 1 diction, which has blown down upon the floor, and they will immedia ately pick it up and use it to play with the
 Maltese office cat or throw it into the waste basket, because it looms so i queer and uncanny.
 l But, after all life is a continuous l compromise and scribes know 1t is 1 well as Pharisees, and since we can't
 either reform nor exterminate the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

the guest of friends and relatives in the city, having come to attend the Cook-Slaton wedding last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
FOR VISITORS

TUX VISI IONO
 Miss Margaret Green will entertain at a card party Saturday afternoon at her home at Terrace Court in honor of MISS Helen Jackson and the members Of her house party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Uttered Up Desks

1T Ol OW does it happen that writers IF as class have acquired
 reputation for untidiness?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MILLER-HOLMES

The marriage of Miss Virginia Rachael Holmes and MT. George B. Miller of Lebanon, Ky, took place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

winter at Sullins College, Virginia, has returned home and was accompanied by two of her schoolmates. They are with Mrs. Lillie Sloss on South Elev- enth avenue,
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
. aa~ ts5sH sass~ sss.szs sss5 nsss gwa EXPECT DECISIVE BATTLE
 AT MAzATIhN SOON
American Citizens Are Fleeing from
 Mexican Port to a Place of .... Safety.

1 Auga Prieta, Sonora, April 2S.-
 More than 5O,000 soldiers in Mexico are in revolt against the Carranza 1 government, it was announced at mili-
 tary headquarters here today Nearly 1 half this number, it was said, have l joined the revolutionary forces in 1 Sonora.
 The first decisive engagement of the revolution is expected at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, possession of which will give the rebels the key to practically ali the west coast of Mexico, it was said. Another rebel force working further south was expected to attack soon slowly toward Mazatlan it was said, re- pairing railway bridges and other pro- perty destroyed by retreating Carran- zistas. He is proceeding slowly that he may have the railroad at his dis posal for full movement of troops and particularly artillery, which General Gales said is being sent him in large quantities.
 Sonora troops continue to fortify the mountain passes in the east through which Carranza forces are expected to attempt to break through from Chihuahua. Dynamite in large qua ntities has been sent to the noun tain passes for mining the slope.
 The revolutionary situation in Guer- rero is more menacing to Carranza than the situation in Sonora, accord ing to General F. Elias Gales, con- n1ander in chief of the revolutionary armies in northwest Mexico
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas Board of Commissioners of Sewer District No. One, Ashdown, Ark, plaintiff vs Lewis Armstrong, ct al, defendants. The State of Arkansas, to the Sheriff of Little River County,-Greetngs: You Armstrong, Mrs. M. A. Aubrey, Ark ansas Trust and Banking Co, George Ashton, Miss May Bagley. L. T. BizZeu. W. F. B0bbs, w. F. BrideWell, J. s. Bowman, Jane Cade, John Coburn b. B. Coulter, Mrs. Paul Couch, Epsy Dodd, Irene Duckett, Tom Freeman, A. W. Gardner, F. V. Green, B. E. German. Jennie Hogan, P. Howard J. X O.
 Hamilton, Georgia Hawkins, H. b. Hamilton, k. T. Johnson, F. Nj. John son. Mandy Jackson, W. M. Jimmerson, tRobt Jackson, J. T. Johnson, Bob Locke. Mrs. Levy, Henry Levy, Miss Eugenia Moore, J. H. D. McCOllum, A. F. Miller, Geo. R. Moore, s. A. Me- Daniels. M. D. Majors, Fannie Powell, F. M. Phillips, w. L. Perkins, John Paulk. Jack Riley, Mrs. Riley, w. ". Roberts, Dyles, E. w. Swank, Mrs. Spry, W. K. Switzer, Southern Produce Co, Ola Spurr, J. Nj. strong, D E. Sut- lilt, Ola Spur, W. o. Gordon, Emma Punch, F.. TiIiman, James T. Walker, L. M. Warmack, John Wilkins, HoDt. Wilkins, John Williams, Uhas Wins, Sank Wasden, Maggie WiIbQtn, V ade Welch, Mrs. M. l.. Wheelis, S;aIlie V H. Hams. J. w. Williams, J. M. Nl&th:ws, Mrs. D. ii. Cheeyer, J. M. Morgan, and the unknown owners of the following los ol lands: Lot 16, block 121, Frisco Addition to Ashdown, Ark; Lot F, block 12I, Frs co addition to Ashdown, Arh.; lot 10, block 146. Frisco addition to Ashdown. Ark; lot 12, block 146, Frisco addi- | tion to Ashdown, Ark lot l, block 37, original town of Ashdown, Ark; lot 1, block F. w. T. Waddell addition to Ashdown. Ark; lot 1, block 6, Gold smith addition to Ashdown, Ar; lot 2, block 6, Goldsmith addition to Ash down.; lot 10, block 8, Perkins addi- tion to Ashdown; lot II, block 8, Per- kins addition to Ashdown, Ark; lot 12, block 8. Perkins addition to Ashdown, Ark, to answer in fiveI days after the service of this summons upon them a complaint filed against them in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Arkansas. and warn them that upon their failure to answer said complaint that same will be taken for confessed; i; and you will make due return of this summon on thefirst day that court is in session after five days after the date of the issuance hereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of April, 1920. - Jas. H. Williams
 Clerk 1t
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
ta ls-asla ss7 f1N 7Fi a-sN lt fTl
 FARMERS CAN'T AGREE
Arkansas Farmers and Labor Cannot
 Agree on Politics,

Little Rock, April 28.-Although' it was impossible to get any of those at tending, to talk, it was understood that an effort to get the Arkansas farmers unions executive committee to agree upon political program with the Arkansas State Federation of La Dor here today failed. There was no animosity shown but it was said that the two agencies could not reach an agreement on fundamental proposals.
 The executive committee of the Federation of Labor considered po- litical matters, and it is probable that questionaires will be sent to all candidates to determine their stand on union labor.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Regiments Deserts Too.

Fl Paso, April 28--Private advices reported from Juarez this afternoon said the 62nd Mexican federal regi- ment under Colonel Belanco in Chi huahua City had revolted. No lighting was reported as result of the defec- tion.
 Wire communication between Juarez and Chihuahua City has been out and a train which left Juarez for the Chi huahua capital turned back when this was discovered, it was said.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
BELIEVED MAN KILLED SELF
Texarkana Coroner Unable to Estab-
 fish Identity of Dead Stranger.

Texarkana, April 27-The body of an unknown white man was found Sunday afternoon at lonely and un- frequented spot near the Kansas City Southern railway bridge avross Red river at Index 10 miles north Of here. A bullet hole in the head just above the right ear showed the manne~ of death Grasped in the right hand "saa a 45-caliber pistol with one empty
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Americans Flee MaZatian.

Auga Prieta, Sonora, April 28.-An American steamer arrived at Topolo- banpo yesterday with all American citizens who deired to leave Mazatian, it wasFannounced today by General P. Elias Gales.
 Passengers it was said, reported street riots in Mazatian between Car ranza soldiers and citizens.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Attending Missionary Meet.

The following ladies left Wednesday for Hope to attend the Methodist Mis- sionary conference: Mesdames s. c. Reynolds, A. E. Waters, o. Leslie, c. L. Briant and s. K Burnett.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01

c!.la.Yc be.r. Cc~ouer Joe Einson teld 3u inquest. bit WAS uuxtble to- f1o a.nv ts.1dHnce as to who the nlah was
The Little River news., 1920-05-01

Or how long ule body had been there
 IL ii3ations were that the man had been dead for Weeks. H3t#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-05
Old Gold Quintet
Ready For Indiana

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, FeD. Now that the
Gophcrs have been handed nea:
trouncing Coach James Ashmore
will start in training for the next
important contest on the Iowa
basket schedule, namely, the TIT
with the Hoosiers. who Will battle
the Old Gold at the armory, Satur-
day night.
The Minnesota contest proved that
the Iowans are going at great CLIP
and one that bids rair 10 land well
toward the top of the head; If such
rapidly OF pace can be maintaine"
when the team boards the rattleis
for its final road trip thru Indiana
Two games are carded FOR the team
on the Indiana trip, and If hoth OF
these are WINS, the team Will Ian"
right close to second place. Inc
HAWKS showed exceptionally well ID
the Gopher mix but II Is true that
the opponents amounted TO nut NJ
lie, Had the Gophers been here Win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-05

their full strength, the go might
have been rather, more interesting
than 1t VAS. but with only one man
10 make things worth while, Arnston,
the Minnesota team failed 10 sho"
much. :
Indiana Powerful Quintet.
The Indiana Ave that meets Iowa
saturday night will be one OF the
fastest teams In the conference.
They have played but four games,
but in these they have displayed
sufficient form TO keep them in third
place. They showed under the
Purple 80 to Il. far worse than the
Hawks downed Elliot's Ave After
the Purple tilt they are scheduled to
Journey 10 the Cornhusker floor,
where they will play Nebraska in a
two game series. After such hard
trip. II is difficult to see them play
ing the highest brand Of basketball
but in spite Of this handicap. the
Iowa SQUAD viii have their hands
r,u # the Bloomin gton five is to be
beaten.
Hawks Have Four Days Practice.
With four days in which 10 prac-
tice. the team will probably be sent
fhru some stiff scr!mmages. Inc
,camworx VAS not as good In the