davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ENSLEY
,uaio Cora Chapman Borwss Representative

The fact that about 15oOO men of the Ensley and Fairfield districts will have to leave their work and go into Birming- ham to make out their income tax re- turns lis worrying a large number of em- ployers of the district, and also the men themselves. who will have to lose time standing in line and waiting their turn.
 A movement was started yesterday by the business men to have some one come out to Ensley and help the men figure out their returns and to eliminate the waste of time necessary in going to town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

cake. embossed in valley lilies, occu- pied the central position of the table. while suspended from the chandelier over the table was a shower of pink and lavender sweet peas. Pink can dles in silver candlestieks cast a soft glow over the bridal party as the brides cake was cut. Pink and white bonbons and salted nuts were also in silveE dishes on the table.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party Mrs W. E. Rue sang Loves Old Sweet Song" with Mrs. Hollings- worth as accompanist and with violin obligato by Airs. Ike Marks after which Mrs. Marks played The Venetian Love Song" on the violin.
 To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from f.ohengrin, played by Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Hollingsworth. the bridal party entered Miss Emogene Max well, wearing pink French voile. lace trimmed. with which she wore broad blue sash. entered first. followed by Miss Willie J Hollingsworth, whose dress was of turquoise blue French voile with lace trimmings and rose colored sash. Both maids carried French baskets filled with pink roses and white narcissus.
 Mrs. Cliff Bradley, the matron of honor, entered alone and wore lave ender dress and carried a basket of Pinh GATHdlOnS Li6u Witn laNeuOGF tulle Marjorie Neal and Beebe Joy Hollingsworth. dressed in white orr gandie frocks and carrying baskets of rose petals. preceded the bride, who entered with her brother, Forrest Max well The bride wore a gown of white satin. crepe and lace. with which she wore a veil of tulle and lace held into place by orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of brides roses and sweet peas.
 The groom. with his best man. Mir. NJ A. Morrelly met the bride at the altar where the ceremony was inn sressively performed by Rev W. K. Battle of Birmingham. After the cere- mony reception was rendered Mir and Mrs. Shrk. Receiving with Mrs Maxwell and Mrs. Holl:ngsworth were Mrs w. W. Hollingsworth. Mrs B. L. Michaelson. Mrs. (. l.. Hart. Mrs. Tom Carlisle. Mrs. NJ. A. Morrell and Mrs. F. M Matthews 1ces and cakes in the pink and white eolors were served during the reception.
 Mr. and Mrs Shirl left Saturday night for visit to New orleans and other southern points after which they will be with the brides mother. Mrs Laura Maxwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
AT THE CHuRCHES

That Dr. r. c. Heuier. the pastor re- cently called ns the First Presbyterian church, is appreciated In the town iron, which he comes is apparent in the ref erence to him in a recent issue of the Laurlnburg Exchange, which states thas iDr. r. O. Heller. pastor of the Laurel Hill and Smyrna churches, was officiallv notified Monday that he was uraninnous- ly elected to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church Of Bes sef1er Ala a congregational meetinr of r3elabers The call is q very / ttractfVe one. offer ing as it does Lr--ae field for service The work offers th7peat indueement to the active and S' Iasstor. Bessemer Is near Blrmsnghafs 6Qs,f Is the center af the great Industrial Seetion. of Alabama. and Is noted for it's wealth and culture Dr. Heller is recognized as one of the aeie ministers of his churehAa as Das- tor of these churches he has come to o4.- cupy q position of eminence and infla- ehce III the county, being very popular with the congregation and the public sehefaiiy. The decision on his part to accept the call has oceasioned general regret here
 pr Hellier will arrive in Bessemer on March -l2 and will preach his frs. sermon Sunday March IA.
 pSSlhlIHS IWth sunday, Dr. w F. Price will have three minute speaker at every service in tne First Baptist Church, who will emphasize the evan seiistfc movement of the ''interehurch'g programme At the morning service l'r Price will use the subject The Soul Winner" and in the evening he will preach from the subject. "The Christ That Saves.
 Rev. T. F. stansell will preach a.. the First Methodist Church Sunday morning on the subject, "The Out reach of the Kingdom" In the eve ming he will preach an evangelistic sermon. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. w $. Welch, superintendent
 The friends of Rev. NJ. K. Thornton in the city will be interested to learn that he has resigned his pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Hatties- burg, Miss. and will take charge of the Baptist hospital at Jackson, Miss. Mir. Thornton left BesHemer a little more than year ago for Hattiesburg. after spending nine years in the city as pastor of the First Baptist Church. He has many friends here who believe that he is especially. fitted for the york he has recently decided to un- oertake. He will take charge of his new work March 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ENsLEY LODGE I. o. o. F.

Ensley Lodge No. f65. Inde ependent Order of Odd Fellows. meets on We'd nesdey evenings. This lodge will do work in the first degree next Wed nesday evening. After the work And business of the lodge has been con cluded smoker will be given. Good speaking and other entertainment will be offered. good time is promised all who attend this session.
 EEsley Lodge is wide awake and ap- plications for membership and rein statement are coming In now at every meeting All members of this lodge and visitors are especially urged to meet with 1t. An announcement that will be of much interest 10 all mem bers will be made at the meeting We'd nesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

will be Emmett Moore, state Sunday school worker of Alabama; G. T. Hutch ings. state Sunday school worker of Ten nessee, and Rev. R. l.. Durant, pastor of the Thirty-fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
 The following schedule will be observed; ; GRO to 7:l5 o'clock, class period I:15 to f:A5 o'clock. lunch period. Lunch will be served in the basement under the direc tion of different departments of the Sun day school The adult department will be in charge Monday; 7:t5 to s;l5 o'clock, lecture period; SIS 10 9:00 o'clock. class period
 An invitation is extended to any one desiring to join the classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
THWEATT-NORRIs

The announcement of the engage ment and approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Norris, daughter of MT and Mrs. George Calvin Norris, to Dr. Daniel Harman Thweatt is of wide spread interest to a large number of Birmingham and fEnsley people and throughout the state. Miss Norris and Dr. Thweatt are popular among the young people of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Army Baseball Nine to
 Play Seventeen Games
By Associated Pres,

Nest troint N. N.. February 2S-Sev- enteen games will he played by tho nited States Military Academy baseball team next season. according to the sched- ule announced today. All games will be liayed on the army diamond here. ex- eept the annual contest with the navy.
 which Will be staged at Aunapolie on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs, l.. E. Iin@-entertained a number of young people Friday evening in honor of the fourteenth birthday of her daugh- ter, Sadie. The house was prettily decorated in ionquils and narcissus com bined with ferns. Miss Katie Ling served punch as the guests arrived, and Mrs Ling was assisted in entertaining " Mrs Frank fTuey and Miss Octa Moorer. Tn an interesting contest Miss Edith Ross anl Glenn Cummins were awarded the prizes. During the evening an orange .confection, served in an orange shell, with cake was served.
 Among those present were the follow ing: Misses Margaret Porter. Willie Copeland. Louise Smith. Erin Hatcher. Allie Laird Agnes Alfred. Helen Veitch. Mcble Adams. Gladys Grav Edith Ross Etta Nve Malone. Willie Mae Crawford. Laura Kirkpatrick. Avis Little. Merle Dickens Laura Johnson, Aggie Henberg. Florence Waller Lucille Blake. Estelle Workman, Ruth Smith Ora Davidson Ola Davidson, Alice Ball, Bernce Dill, Grace Stewart. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. James White, Lee Douglas. Fritz Cannon. Hal Moore. Clarence Morris, Howard Hatcher Pettus Lowery, Robert Fitzpatrick Will lie Dill. Byron Smith, Dewitt Allped, George Adams Carl oakley, Glenn Cum mins, James Bainbridge
 Mrs w. H. Hollingsworth entertained 
 ding party at her home on Third avenue Friday evening after the rehearsal. Pink and green were the predominating colors in the decorations, English ivy. pink roses and ferns being used in the living room, and in the dining room pink carnations, pink tulle and pink candles in silver candlesticks were the attractive table decorations from which coffee was poured byAMrs. C, l.. Hart The pink and white candies with salted nuts were also served. Late in the evening a salad plate with charlotte russe beautifully arranged in the pink and green shSdes were served to the following guests; MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Morrell, Mir. and Mrs. John Neal Mir and Mrs Tom Carlisle, Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Hollingsworth, MT. and Mrs w B. Rue, Mir. and Mrs. Ike Marks. Mrs. Laura Hollingsworth Max well, Forrest Maxwell, William Maxwell Miss Flora Maxwell, Miss Willie J. Hol- linesworth, Miss Emogene Maxwell. Mrs. c. l.. Hart, Milton Glenn Shirk, Marjorie Neal and Beebe Joy Hollingsworth.
 MT. and Mrs. J W. Fitzpatrick an- rcunce the marriage of their daughter, Effie, to Mir. T. J. Massey, the wedding to take place at the residence of the brides parents. 30l0 Exeter avenue Wednesday evening.
 LITERARY SOCIETIES Interesting programmes were given at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
OLIVE TRIAL SET

The trial C. O. Olive, charged with the murder of Bunch Walker. chief of police of Brighton, will be held in the Bessemer division of circuit court Monday A spe- cial venire has been summoned for this case. which is expected to consume sev- ersl days. After the close of the Olive trial, civil docket will be taken up in the circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

make the race from the Bessemer cutoff is J. I. Reeder chief of the fire depart ment of Bessemer, who has announced his candidacy. Others in the race from this district are E. R. Hyche of Huey- town and pr. Van Vines of Short Creek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Jitney licenses and tags have been re- eeived by city officials. who are pre- pared to issue same upon application of drivers of automobiles There has been considerable delay in the shipment of the license and tags. and numerous calls have been made at the office of the city clerk. MT. Scott announces that the licenses and tags were received Saturday. and are ready for issuance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

tbe literary society meetings of the high school Friday afternoon. The Tutwiler had for their topic Modern Methods or Warfare" with the following pro gramme Submarines. Helen Johnson, piano solo, Blanch Moore; The Tank, Vertie Ray; Aerial Navigation.' Gladys Chappell; "Camouflaging," Julia Mae Ferry; violin solo. Sadie Kennedy.
 The Beta Gamma Society had a try-out for the Reclamation contest, and the ioi lowing musical numbers were rendered in addition: Piano solo. Pauline Poweit' ; vocal solo, Bernice Gray; violin solo Sadie Ling.
 Members of the Shaw Society debated inc question: "Resolved, that every child between the ages of and 16 years should attend school at least seven months or tbe year. The affirmative side was taken hy Mary Nell Williams. Ellen Richbourg' Elizabeth Reid, Gage Morton and fauilne ' Iernigan The negative side was upheiu by Mildren Ragsdale, Lorene esrooNSr' Sallie Salter. Bernice Hasier an" ioi ence Gray Patton.
 The Wilsonian Society had the folioW- ;ns. subiect for a debate: Resolved that Ressemer should provide Tree pup:c bosnitals.' with the affirmative being .aken bv Charles Ray and Robert tar- rell. and the negative by Glenn Nullhlli.7 nad sam Houston Taylor Leckle gaVsI, sketch of "The Life of Robert ". ree' @ Lee Douglas gave Current hNeH's "''0 Lester Armstrong Jokes
 The Pershing Society used the ioI,oW1 T inc nrosramne: "Why the Scf>el Bond Issue Should Pass" Wilbur Parsons' ."The Need of a Large Equipped Lapora- torv.p Charlotte Cross; What the Gym nasium Will Do for the Schooi, James
 Waitas. .,-rhe Athletic Branch of Keep ing Fit.~ Merideth Waller
 NThe Bullard Society used the follow , ing subject for debate: Resolved that current events should be made part of the history course" Ronert Kirkpatrick and Ed Donahoo took the affirmative a and Thurston Lewls ana Hubert Avery the negative. elpy smith gave a reading and current events and jokes were tolo py Lew 's Mnreland and Paul WhatleY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
PERSONALS

Prof, L. l.. Vann returned Satur- dsy night from Cleveland. O., where he has attended the National Educational Association.
 Jack, the little scr Of MT. and Mrs. F G. Terry, is very i'll at their home of influenza with cemniications.
 MT and Mrs. Ray Tillmsn have re- turned from Columbus Ga.. where they were called by the death of Mrs Tillman's sister.
 Mrs C. T Breeiss way of livingston and Mrs Kaener Chapnelle of Fair field visited Mrs II. L. King this week.
 Mrs Fred Stover is recovering from 2 serious illness at the home of her mother in Nerwoed,
 Mrs. ]. w, Estes is tha guest sf her mother Nrf. Smith in Gadsden.
 Mrs Geer~s Ross is improving from 2 recent illress,
 Mrs W M Christian ef Florence Ala. is the guest of Mrs. F A. Schreier.
 Miss Virginia Wiiiismson K the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A K Wii'isn'sen for the weekend. s J,r. T. w Bean has returned ta i;s home at Marveil. Ark. after visit ts his niece. Mrs F. A. sehrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The Age-Hera1d maintains sps- cial representatives in Bessemer. Mrs H. l.. Bsins is correspond ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J.
 Phone Bessemer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Womans Missionary Society or the First Methodist Church will hold business meeting at the church Monday afternoon at , o'clock rms will be the regular monthly busl- ness session of the society, and re- ports of officers and the regular rou- tine business will be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
NINE

May @. The schedule includes: Nprii 24 University of south Caroine and May B. Washington and Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

a1e Womans Auxiliary of Nhe First Presbyterian Church will hold meet . ing with Mrs. L. E. Ling. 143l Sixth avenue, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Every member is urred to be present as business Of importance to the auxil- iary will come up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The Age-Herald maintains a special Ens- advertising and subscriptions. It Is lo- ley bureau for handling correspondence, sated at 1918 Avenue E, Russell Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
METHODIST REVIVAL

The revival which has been planned for several weeks will begin at the Ensley Methodist Church this morning with Rev. J. o. Hanes. the we'll known evangelist preaching at both the morning and eve ming services. At a meeting of the choir Friday evening | R. Stalnaker evan gelistic singer who will assist in the meeting, organized chorus choir which win be heard at the services.
 Mir. Hanes has held more revival meet ings in Birmingham than any other evangelist and is always heard with fn- terest by large crowds. Rev. J. C, Fer singer. the pastor. and the committees invite all the churches to cooperate saa people of the district to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Mir and Mrs j. W. Fitzpatrick an- ncunce the marriage of their daughter. Effie, to Mir. T. J. Massey the wedding to take place at the residence of the brides parents. Sol0 Exeter avenue Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

LITERARY SOCIETIES programmes were given al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
TRAINING SCHOOL

Monday evening at 6:So o'clock train ing school in different phases Of sunday school work will be naugurated at the First Baptist Church in Pratt city A faculty composed of well known Sunday school workers has been secured to teaen the several departments Among them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The regular monthly meeting of the United Charities and hospital board will hold a meeting at the Elizabeth Duncan Hospital Monday afternoon at o'clock in the basement of the church. Plans will be made for spring activities of the girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Bessener Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy. will hold meet ing with the president. Mrs. J. B. Nor ton. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Members who can attend are request ed to notify the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The Parent Teachers Association of the Bessemer High School will hold q meeting at the high school Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, An interest ing programme has been arranged and a large attendance is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The Sesame Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Conrad Boterweg on Ensley avenue The study subject was early American history and papers were given by Mrs. w. r. Mcdonald. Mrs. W. F. Shehee and Mrs. j. s. Hall. Miss Brine Ezei gave several piano selections and Miss Edna Chapman sang group or songs.
 The guests of the club were Mrs. sam Wynne. Mrs. George Boyd. Mrs. H. D. Williams Miss Alma Snapp, Miss Jesse Roberts and Miss smerta Elliott
 Miss Robna Guthrie was recent dance hostess entertaining at the nome of her parents on Thirty-fourth street. Punch was served during the hours ny Mrs. J. A. Clay About thirty-five guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

pr Heller will arrive in Bessemer on March l2 and will preach his frs. sermon Sunday, March IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
OBRECOY ESTA "a
LIBRE DEL CARGO
QUE LE R|CIERON
-to)-
Il lJEl NILITAR QUE 10 EIAAIh0 NO
EYCOHTR0 C0AEIIOA ENTIRE & CAN
DIDATO Y Il GRAIL CEJUDO ACUSiOO
DE- REBELDIa
HUBO DENOSfRACIONES
De SIHPAIA A OBREGON
UNA NuLT TIyUD QUE Sc COHGREGO Al
FREYTE De Ia PRISI0H MILITAR De
SANTIAGO APLsUDIO Al CANDIDATE
CJsSD0 SALIO Dc DECLARAR

Te..--a~.- Esos~i4l pevG Il PREES4
CIUDAD Dr. MEXICO, Abril -
Alvsro O5regon eSta en- estos mo-
nentos q merced DEL gobierno. Un
iuez espec!a. nombrado por CarIanza
Y cue obra de acue!do en- un todo con
juez especial rom6rado por eI
P-esidente Carranha : que obra
de acuerdo en- un rodo con las instruc-
clones del Ejecutly, esta encargado de
retenerio indefjniCtmente en- esta ca
pitaI obl:gandolo hacer declsracio-
nes con relacion a nretendidO leYan--
tamiento del jefe svolucionario eX-
felicisJa. Roberto t-iudo. En- IN mo-
tnento dado. csc jCez especial puede
dispcner que ObreE3n no salga mas
&c Ia prision militia &c Santiago
Tlaltelolco a dond- ha cntrado hoy
rarde a rendir srs caciarac!ones. Y $;
ssto Sucede. no So-1renderia cierta-
mcnte nadie, port4e ia opinion pu-
blica esta conteste en- afiTm2r que
el gobierno Sc hall, definitjvamente
resuelto a aniquilar a Obregon por
el lider de la oposi, on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
UNOS VECINOS COiGARON
CINCO DE LOS &SALTAN-
TES DE UN CAMPO
MlNERO
r,iegrara E.a.eia, purn LA PRENSA.

fri.grGrrH Et2rcIdt part La PHL.ES-I-
/. NUETA TOR, Abril S.-Comunl-
can de Ia frontera que cinco lndlvl-
duos, que formaban parte de una par
tida de rebeldes que atac6 rec'ente-
mente cl campo minero de John
Hicks, ciudadano americana. que Sc
halla ccrca de Calvo, Chihuahua, fue
ron colsados por los vec!' os.
La mencionada partida at2co los
que residian en- dicho campamen;o !
despues de desarmar a Hicks Y 4 los
trahajadores mexicanos sc llevaron
seis mil dolsres que encontraron en-
el en- barras de plata Y todas las pro-
yisiones que habia.
Los habitantes de los puntos pro-
yimos al campamento pensaron en-
tonces en- organizarse para persegulr
a los rebeldeS. cosa que pusieron en-
obra desde luego habiendoles dado
alcance. Despues de un ligero comba-
te. lograron capturar a. jefe de Ia
partida a cuatro de los que la intc
graham Y los cinco fueron colgados
sin mas averiguacion de los arooles
mas cercanos al lugar del comoate.
Los demas pudieron escapar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
Sc APROBO LIMITAR A NUEVE
HORAS Ell DEBATE SOBRb
La QUESTION DE Ia PAZ

WASHINGTON, Abril S.--La ca
Tcl.grG,na special paro LA PRENSA
mara de Representatives. aprobo hoy
1or mayoria de PA votoS contra l55
la resolution prcsentada efecto de
que sc limitara el debate sobre la
question de la paz con Alemania.
embellishments despues que Sc lie
60 a esta conclusion Sc inicio el de-
bate sobre la resolucion referente a
la paz V continuara hasta las cinco
De la tarde de manana. hora en- que
Sc pondra a votaci0T,
Sc considera que la referida reso-
lucion, que expresa que Sc deciarara
terlninada la guerra entire los Esta-
dos Unidos V Alemania, sera aproba-
da manana, partiendo del hecho de
que varios democratas Sc unieron a
los repubIicanos para aprobar la IL
mitaci6n del debate relative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
Ell CONSEJO NTER-RACLAL CELEBRA
DOS SEHONES MUY NTERESAN7ES
EL AYUNT AN|ENTO
De MEX. S|GUE
AG|T ADO
-.,,r Fsn.r:1l pGrc IA PREkSi.

rei~GTGwG Especial pare Ia PH5NSh-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril s.
La mayoria de los regidores del A.
yuntamiento lie ezta ce7ital celebra-
ron por fin una session a pesar de
los esfuerzos que venia hacienda para
mpedirla 4 presidente del Cabildo,
Saldana Galyan.
La session no estuvo presldlda por
el Alcaldc, quien sc rehuso a asiStir
. ella declarando que no reconocia
facultades on los Regidores para con
vocar & session. Pero como los Regi-
dores que asistieron a Ia junta for
maban la mayoria, en- ella discutlaron
las medidas Que debian adoptarse pa
IA iibrarse de la tirania de Saldana
Calvin. a quien consideran el mayor
enemigo del Municipio Libre cue tie
ne en- su seno cl cabildo metropolita-
no.