davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Thornton. ,the matrons of honor. were Fl ettily attired in dresses of beaded blue georgette. Their flowers were bouquets of, Premier roses. Miss Ruby Norton. the maid of honor was the charming maid of honor, in blue georgette with black hat and with a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Little Martha Bryan and Virginia Cobb were the flower girls. Their frocks were of white georgette with sashes of pink tulle. Their baskets were white with pink roses and were tied with pink tulle.
 Master Billie Bryan Mcclure was the ring bearer He wore suit of white satin.
 The bride entered the church with her brother, by whom she was given in marriage She wore a suit of blue tricotine heavily embroidered in black. Her flowers. were white roses with val ley lilies.
 Immediately following the ceremony Mfr. and Mrs Levie left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Caro- lima.
 Upon their return they will make their home in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MRS. GLENN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. C. E. Glenn entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at The Country Club. The card tables were arranged in the sun parlor and twenty guests were in cluded in this hospitality Among those entertaining at the Coun- try Club last evening were Dr. F. P Hogan. who had a party of friends as his guests. Covers were laid for ten.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold samson had a few friends as their guests at dinner.
 Others having guests were MT. and Mrs Wiley P. Ballard. Mir F. w. Shep- pard Mr and Mrs Walmsley. Mir. and Mrs Roy Knight, MT. and Mrs, Edwin S Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ROSENBERG -BRODERICK
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following announcements have been sent out:
 Mir. and Mrs John Broderick announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Lee. to MT Edmund c. Rosenberg, Wednesday. June 23. 1920 Birmingham Ala.
 At home after July l0 Milwaukee Wis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
D. U. CLUB GIVES LYRIC PARTY

The members of the D. L. Club, who have returned from Fulton Springs, where they have been camping for the past two weeks entertained yesterday afternoon at a Lyric party
 Among those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Kate R. Wittichen, Miss Ellz- abeth Bethea, Miss Elizabeth Agee, Miss Vivian Lyle, Miss Augusta Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Dorothy King Miss Ellen Wood, Miss Mildred Blackburn, Miss Malvina Coleman, Miss Ramsey Gillian, Miss Corinne Roberts, Miss Mary Griffin Johns, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Sarah MeCarty, Miss Peggy Orr and Miss Anita Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MRS. GIBSON'S
 LUNCHEON

Mrs Alex Gibson entertained yester- day at luncheon a the southern Club 1 in honor of Mrs Horace Spencer of
 Johnson City Tenn the guest of Mrs | I w. Matthews
 The table was centered with grace l full basket df radiant roses and shasta
 daisies and pretty daisy place cards were inscribed with the names of Mrs. Spencer. Mrs l. c. Stott, Mrs J Jones, Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. Allen Holt Mrs. T J. Kidd, Mrs. Gus Lee. Miss
 Elizabeth Gibson and Miss Mary Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Dorothy Rose Needham made a pleasing hostess when she cele- brated her ninth birthday yesterday aft ernoon at a party at her home.
 Appropriate and interesting games were enjoyed and late in the afternoon delightful refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MRS. JACKSON
 TO HONOR VISITORS

Mrs Kirllman Jackson will entertain Monday afternoon at tea in honor of Miss Mary Polk, Miss Sarah Polk and Miss Sophronia Mayberry of Pulaski Tenn. who are the guests of Mrs D. w. Caldwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
SOCIETY NEWSand EVENTS
MRS. COSBY'S TEA

Mrs. w. M Cosby will entertain at an informal tea party at her home at Moun- tain Terrace on Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock. The guests will include the women of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
LEvIE- BRYAN

LEflE-BRYAN
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Bryan ano MT. Berkley Phelan Levie, which took place yesterday afternoon at the East Lake Methodist Church. was char acterized by it's artistic details and the beauty of it's general effect
 The church was handsomely adorned with palms and festoons of southern smllax Big baskets of white peonies upon tall standards were grouped around the chancel rail, where they were interspersed with the green of ferns and palms
 MT Mervin Jones and MT. R. J. Keife were the ushers.
 The bridesmaids. Miss Bertie Levie Miss Alvira Jaysane, Miss Eleonore and Miss Irene Jaysane wore attractive aft ernoon gowns of blue georgette with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink roses.
 Mrs. R. J. Keife and Mrs. Homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MILES DEXTER WEDDING

One of the loveliest home weddings of the season of which simplicity was the keynote, was that of Miss BenJe Dexter and Mir. Rupert Miles, which was sol emnzed at the home of the bride s mother, Mrs. S. J. Faulk on Thursday at O'Clock. Rev. F. R. Roobrow, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, oEficiated and the ceremony was witnessed by only close friends and relatives. Pre- ceding the ceremony a beautiful musical programme was rendered by Misses Mar tha Greene and Clara Dinkins Miss Greene wore pea green georgette with corsage of American beauty roses and, Miss Dinkins was in pink organdie wear. ing corsage of pink sweet peas The living room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a profusion of smilax ferns and shasta daisies The, nuptial vows were taken before an i'm. provised altar banked with palms and daisies, with festoons of white tulle,, while candles in silver eandeabra shed soft glow over the lovely scene
 To the strains of Lohengrin Misses Ellen Dunnabie and Tennis Faulk en- tered, carrying daisy chains, forming an aisle by which the bridal party entered Miss Dunnabie wore yellow organdie. with corsage of white sweet peas. Miss Faulk was attractive in a frock of white organdie. Her flowers were daisies
 The bride was never lovelier than in her going away gown of blue trcotine, with accessories to match Her corsage was of brides roses and she entered with the groom
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and lighted with candles There were three punch bowls presided over by Misses Juliet Walters Marjorie Pope and Lucille Perry, assisted by Misses Ellen Dunnabie Olera and Ovella Grif- fin. After the reception Mir and Mrs Miller left by automobile for their home in Ensley.
 The bride is one of Blocton's most popular young ladies' and her attractive personality has won for her host of friends. The groom holds a responsible position with the board of education for Jefferson county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ZAPAS CLUB DANCE

The Zapas CIlb VIII glVe dance on
 Friday evening at the Civic Association.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04
GIBBON SOLDIERS STAGE
 FAST RING ENCOUNTERS
FORT GIBBON, Nov. 24-An in

FORT GIBBON, Nov. 24-An in teresting boxing tournament was held at the Auditorium on Saturday evening, November 20, and some good scraps were witnessed.
 Kid Dripps fought a slam-bang three-round bout with Young Dutch, both boys mixing it up every minute.
 The second set-to was between Eddie Dawson and Kid Lake, which was also declared a draw at the end of four rounds of rough mixing.
 The third bout of the evening was between Guy Krause, recently of the Nenana baseball team, and Bat ting Shirley, who fought a good six-round go. Krause surprised the crowd with his wonderful clever ness, boxing rings around Shirley, and having him safe at all stages of the bout.
 The main bout of the evening was between two former Nenana boys, Harry Rowe. the clever mid dleweight from the Pacific coast, and Kid Bueno, another hard batting battler. The bout started off pretty fast, and for the first few minutes it looked as if Rowe was going to win by a knockout, but the Kid stood him off by holding in the clinches. Betting was rife that the Kid wouldn't last the six rounds, but Rowe slowed up and the re- mainder of the scrap was slow. This is the fourth straight fight that Rowe has won this year.
 Referee, Sergeant Buzby.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04
BAZAAR IS READY; ATTRACTIONS MANY

Everything is in readiness for the bazaar and dance which are to be held at Union hall tonight under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society for the benefit of Grace church. The hall has been transformed into a place of unusual attractiveness for the occasion and those attending will find great variety of tempting bargains in the way of good eats, fancy work goods and genuine home made candy. There will be several attractive booths, presided over by the ladies of Nenana, and in addi- tion, there will be splendid pro- gram-something quite out of the ordinary-arranged under the direc- tion of Mrs. Helen Kellum. Another attraction will be the mysterious Stella, and the Princess Oh Joy.
 Many of the articles which are to be disposed of during the bazaar, will be distributed by means of the popular wheel of fortune.
 In order that there may be no overlapping of entertainment, Man. ager Joe Burns, of the Coliseum, will start his show at 7:3O this even- ing, and the bazaar will start at nine o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04
PAYNE MAY GET NEW JOB

SEATTLE, Dec. A Washing ton special to the Post-Intelligencer says that prominent Republicans in the senate believe that Will E. Humphrey and Senator Chamberlain probably will be named as Pacific members of the United States Ship ping board. It is also suggested that Secretary Payne, when he leaves the cabinet, will also be offered q place on the board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04
ERWIN ENROUTE
 WITH INSANE PRISONERS

United States Marshal L. T. Er- win came down from Fairbanks and left for the States this morning with three insane prisoners in his custody who are being taken to Portland for treatment at Morning side sanitarium. The marshal also brought three guards with him from the upper town, added another to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04
INDUSTRY MUST
 BE AIDED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec A. Unless the Government comes to the rescue of the airplane industry, Uncle Sam cannot hope ito depend upon the commercial aircraft facil- ities or commercial factories for rapid production in wartime" ac- cording to the annual report of the chief officer of the air service. The
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04

the party here, and will be joined by still another at Valdez, where there IS another insane prisoner awaiting escort to the States.
 The prisoners arriving from Fair banks were Henry T. Ray, who was taken into custody several days ago, George Cordich and Pauline, a native girl who was recently brought up the river from Kaltag. The guards are Mrs. L. B. Wilson, Fred Van Raes and Deputy Marshal Ed. Poppel, from Fairbanks, and Louis Anderson, who joined the party at Nenana.
 The guards do not receive pay for the trip Outside, as was the practice a few years ago. They get their fare and expenses, but the marshal finds that there are plenty of people in the Interior ready to perform the duties of guard with out additional compensation, and the oldtime per diem wage therefore has been eliminated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04

report points out that the industry cannot progress on the bushes. coming from private sources and big curtailment of facilities is an ticipated unless the Government aids the industry in some substantial manner
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-04

Christina. Cards just received at Simson's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
AFTER NEW MEXICO WATER,

The latest move by companies promoting irriga-
ton enterprises in Texas is for petition for fed
eral order to compel New Mexico water owners and
users continually release much OF the water I'M
bounded in their reservoirs near Carlsbad. The
Carlsbad system largely constructed by the
government under contract which requires the
New Mexico land owners to repay construction and
maintenance cost
The people are complying with the terms, as to
rentals and annual instruments. Their land is en-
numbered, mortgaged to the government, to protect
the nation as to the outlay They have for this rea-
son been unable borrow working capital by pledg-
ing lands to the farm loan bureau or to money lend
ers, but making good as they go
Texas has never paid any money into the recla-
nation fund. New Mexcans have paid back several
millions Paid it, too, from the product of their
labor the land.
In a debate upon the floor of congress few days
ago a Texas congressman admitted that Texas had
not paid money to the reclamation fund, but he ex-
planned that not having surrendered any domain to
the United States as New Mexico did, the United
States not building irrigation systems in Texas
The Texas interests that ask to have the i'm
pounded waters of the Pecos turned loose that an
original average flow may be secured at the Texas
line to the loss of the New Mexico people who are
paying for storage of water that went to waste for
merly have no prior claim. The Texas system at
Barstow and those lower down were not constructed
until after Carlsbad project in built by
private owners but taken and enlarged by the
government
When the cost has been repaid to the reclama-
ton fund the water will belong to the lands in New
Mexico. These are owned by individuals, by the
state and by the federal government The plant and
the water it conserves belong to the New Mexico
property owners by right of appropriations by con-
tract with the reclamation bureau and under every
theory of equity the extent that they use ii
upon lands now waered to be watered in the
future.
In public meeting at Barstow resolutions have
been passed asking the support of all Texas organi
cations specifically the chamber of commerce at E
Paso where the engineer, Engineer vernon sullivan
vice president of the associated Texas companies
maintains his office.
New Mexico organizations must not fail to come
to the defense of the lands and the interests of our
people. Texas corporations in some cases, are en-
gagged in bond-selling campaigns that succeed
only by getting a hold upon water that belongs to
the people in this state
Such will defend their rights to the eX-
tent of their ability but the full influence and power
OF the state must be exercised home and in Wash
ington on behalf of New Mexico interests in the
Pecos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
NO USE SIGIIIN'.

No use frettin' when the rain comes down,
No use. grievin' when the gray clouds frown.
No use sighin' when the wind blows strong
No use wailin' when the worlds all wrong;
Only thing that man can do r..r ..'
Is work an wait till the sky gets blue.
No use mopn when you lose the game,
No use sobbin' if you're free from shame,
No use cryin' when the harm is done,
Just keep on tryin' an workin' on,
Only thing for a to do,
Is take the loss an begin anew.
No use weepin' when the milk is spilled,
No use growln when your hopes are killed,
No use kickn when the ghtnn strikes
Or the floods come along an wreck your dykes
Only thing for man right then
Is to grit his teeth an start again.
For it's how life is an the things that are
That you've got to face If you travel far.
An the storms will an the failures, too.
An plans go wrong spite of all you do; 'a
An the only thing that will help You win,s ..
Is the grit Of man with stern set chin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16


Pop had a fearse cold yestldday,
and him and me was nm in tho set
fling room waiting to he called
down to suppir. me saving. G non
don't that corn heef and cahhidge
smell GOOD, Id drather smell corn
beef and cabbidge than roses eny
dav wen I'm hungry
/ cant smell thing conrowpd
sutcb cold sod non We never
annriciate ON, sents Of smell fin
we loso II Id give dollrrs lost
to no ahIo to smell one wifi Of onv-
tb;nr last now Me- thinkinp r.
do,lers r. wiz I wonder If he
oon,a smell the smell of ras.
And 7 sruc, over and termed on.
tho one lot neer the wall and NIFTY
Sow conld smell if main as env.
tbina s,,,inr can't Won smcII env-
tbin@ ~ al nom -,
Not blame thing sed non.
Ana 7 waited a little vile and
.ha a.a, storto1 +o smolI co Stronr
Il us rearse and I Sod Can Won
,,h; ,,o,, ,o,,o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
WHO PAYS FOR PROPAGANDA?

,4 The new secretary of agriculture has acquired
the propaganda habit quickly. He is sending to all
the press two-column statement printed and
mailed at public expense going into great detail
about the things the, department would do like
do next year. if the republican congress had not
cut down the amount he asked for by some six mil
lions of dollars. He wanted about four millions
more than allowed for this fiscal year.
No department is allowed for the next year as
much as the chief thereof wanted Congress was
trying not to make burdens heavier for taxpayers.
All the departments literally treated during
the war especially the agricultural department,
which desired to increase production to feed armies
and the world that it is hard for officials TO come
down to normal and necessary activities, to re-
lease thousands of extra employees who should be
working on farms in industries.
In the trimming down doubtless some things may
be eliminated that should go on, or be renewed
when the outlay will not be such a burden upon the
country In the meantime, the agricultural depart
ment might save thousands Of dollars for
other uses by cutting out the printed complaints cir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
WE CORR &c r

(Any misstatcmcnt of fact in
adyertently appearing in The
Journal will be voluntarily cor
rccted I'm this column. We in
tend to have an untarnished
reputation for yeracity. If you
see 1t In The journal and it
remains uncOrrccted in this col
umn, you may know 1t is truc.)
In a Sunday article we quoted
County Agent G.. L. Crawford on
the preparation of kerosene
emulsion as spray for fighting in
sects of the plant lice and squash
bug type, as follows: cone fourth
gallon of water, two ounces hart
soap. The soap is dissolved in
water by shaving then boiling in
water. Remove from fire and add
one-half gallon of Kerosene. Mix
and add two gallons of
soft water. Apply with spray
pump" This should have read,
add seven gallons of soft water. "
In a recent re-Write of an incor-
rect story on the case of Pedro
Salas he was said to be charged
with contempt of court and kid
in taking away from his
home his child given into his Gus
tody by a recent. divorce decree.
and that he was bound over to the
grand jury under $3.50 bond
This was the action of the justice
of peace court and not the district
court, which has denied later
petition of Mrs. Anita Salas de La
bato asking that she be given sole
of the child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
SEND FOR GENERAL WOOD.

The New Mexico delegation not among the
bunch of band-wagon chasers who FASTENED to throw
state votes to the Ohio man when the tide turned.
The New Mexico delgatcs knew when they cast
their six votes the tenth ballot that Senator Hard
ing to be the nominee. They regretted the de-
feat OF the favorite. but desired to show they were
loyal and not trying to grab credit by voting for the
victor after having supported another.
New Mexico and the delegates from this state
will give a good of themselves to the party
nominee
The Journal suggests that the state committee
get into action early and invite General Wood to
come to the state convention and start the Harding
campaign in New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
For Bitulithic Paving,

Editor Morning Journal:
While driving through your city
a few days ago | bought q journal
and read an editorial on your
patented paving, which, in a friend
ly manner, | desire to discuss.
| have had thirty years exper-
fence as an engineer and in all
that time ! have, found only one
type of paving that always stood up
namely, the patented bitulithic.
I have found lots of other types.
Some places they were good; other
places they were bad.
The, reason the patented type
was always good was the patent
and its control over that type. I
will grant that this made the price
higher, but even at that the tax
payer got results. This control pro-
duced good prices, but it also gave
expert supervision and inspection;
ii made it impossible for any deal
whereby an inferior type of paving
could be laid, and any time that
control passes you will also have
the same percentage of good and
poor bitulithic, as can be seen all
over the country in other types.
The very reason that bitulithie is
popular and in demand was on ac-
count of its patent control, and
thereby it's inspection and super
vision. Take it away and | would
not specify bitulithic. as you would
not get bitulithic as it is now
l,pou,p and nn1prStoOI IF there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16

culated to knock congress during a political cam
paign.
In addition to this press publicity the Meredith
statement will doubtless be mailed to every farmer
in the United States, for political purpose. The
recipients will be paying the printer, the paper
maker and the postage from taxes that are levied
for department expenses
The treasury department breaches thrift and
economy by individuals, but every one of the cabinet
members cries for more and more money to spread
out the power of his force and employ more and
more good democrats.
Congressman were considering the people who
must put up" and did not give any department
as free a hand as was done in war tine.g VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
E&{&t$stsz$ i 49,;
by Laura A Krkmen - M
Laura A. Klrkman

the jars containing the pineapple)
for 30 minutes.
Mrs. T. F.--'1rhis year my hus-
band and I are planning to raise
okra in our garden. | canned all
my garden products last year with
my wash boiler Gamer, but do not
know how long to blanch and pro-
cess okra. Will you please tell
me?"
Answer. okra for from
to 10 minutes; process it for 1870
minutes. '.
Bride.-"My husband is going to
raise mushrooms. If he has sue
cess, how long shall blanch them
long process them?"
Answer.---Blanch mushrooms for
minutes; process them for 80
minutes.
Worried.-"All the books and
articles on canning say test for
leakage in referring to the filled
and processed jars, but none that
| have seen say what to do in case
of leakage, If mine leak what
shall | DO? | have never canned
before this year, and want to learn
all can before starting"
Answer.--If a jar leaks after
processing, put on a new rubber,
half-scal Gas you did before, in
processing the jar), return to cam
ner and boil for five minutes long
er, then completely seal and test
again. But you will find that your
If have tpGt-
ed both lar and rubber before us
ing. For this test, see my answer
to Beginner, given above.
Mary HIN counting the min
utes of processing, must the water
be boiling again, after putting in
the filled jar before one begins to
count?'
Answer.-Yes.
Tomorrow Table for Can
ming with a Wash Boiler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
SCcolro Scenic Highway.

The county of SoCorro has ample
funds on deposit with the highway
commission to cover all state ana
national aid projects in the county
for the current year, and leVles
made to handle the work for the
wears 1921 and 1929. There has
also been made the special levy Tor
the Ocean to Ocean highway from
Socorro to the Arizona state line,
authorized by an act of the special
session of the legislature last
March.
Taken altogether Socorro county
will have for state and national ala
roads this year, and the years
1921 and 1922, over 100000, and
when it is expended with care. the
Ocean to Ocean highway passing
through Socorro, where there is
maintained the very best in. the
way of hotel and garage service,
also free and comfortable camping
grounds for tourists, will be with
out doubt the very best stretch of
road between the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts.