davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MISS WOODS LYRIC PARTY

Miss Carol Wood will entertain at a Lyric party Saturday afternoon. com plimenting Miss Len Privett, whose marriage to MT. Curtis Welborn will take place next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
COLEMA -BROWDY
 ANNOUNCEM ENT

Mrs. Hattie Browdy announces the marriage of her daughter, Annie, to MT, Thomas Edward Coleman on Tuesday, June g, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
LUNCHEON FOR RRIDEELECT

Entertaining for Miss Len Privett. Mrs. H. B. Abernethy and Mrs. H. B. White side will be hostess Saturday at lunch ean at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MISS MOHN'S LYRIC PARTY

Miss Helen Moms will entertain Mon day afternoon at a Lyric party in honor of Miss Len Privett, whose marriage to MT. Curtis Welborn will be an event of Auguest 17th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MISS sHmAND'S DANCE

Miss Tema Shiland was hostess Iues- day evening at a dance at the home oi her parents on Nolan avenue, honorins Misses Emma and Tillie Mullins of Chi cago, who are the house guests of Miss Minnie Winetrub.
 Delicious salad and ice courses were served and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Misses Tillie Shiland, Annie Coplon and Mrs, Sam Cohen. Those present were Misses, Sylvia Olim. Tiilie Mullins. Minnie Winetrub, Hannah kop- lon, Sophie Vines, Emma Mullins. Annie Coplon, Bertha Siegai, Annie Vines, Celia Grusen, Jennie Copion. Annie Dav,S
 Fannie Cooper. Edith Mack of Evans vile Ind: Harry Kanton of Helena, Isadore Shiland. Nathan Stein, Percy Coplon, Abe Shiland. Nose Koplon Max Mayer Philip simon, Balsam Cohen' Morris Blum of Chicago. simon and Joe Denaberg. Morris and George Cohen. Charlie Temerson. Morris Fisher. sam and Herman Denaberg. Johnnie Bear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

are Mrs. Ross c. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs Leslie Fulen-
 wider, Mrs Edward W. Barrett and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben. This com mittee will plan the programmes, will act as < chaperons and will fill the many and various offices which Will fall to their share in making everyDody happy and increasing the attractions and the loveliness of every club occa- sion For, as one member Of the com mittee expressed it. No one member Of
 the committee is doing more than an other and the team work is wonderful
 MT. Seibels, the new president has
 been frequently connected with clup
 work and has always made a success
 of his undertakings. Hence, everything
 indicates a wider appreciation of this
 lovely place than ever has been and
 future assured and roseate-
 KLINE-THATCH
 The marriage of Miss Mayo Thatch of this city and MT. Franklin s. Hl1ne'
 which took place at o'clock in the aft
 ernoon on August 8 was of much inter-
 est on account of the wide family con
 nection of both bride and groom. It
 was of special social importance to the
 people of Birmingham, as the home or
 the lovely young bride and her family
 The ceremony was performed at
 "Springside," Chestnut Hill, Pennsyl-
 vania the home of Mrs. l.. P. Chapman and Miss C. s. Jones' formerly Of Ne" Orleans, with Rev. George Gioos or NC" Y ork city officiating.
 On the west lawn, in the most pie turesoue of settings, sunken garden the walls covered with vines, which served as background for Towering DIants of many varieties
 The bride wore white chiffon over white satin and a veil of illusion trimmed with real lace and caught on either slde with orange blossoms and carried shower bouquet of valley lilies ana roses, The brides, attendants were Miss Frances Richardson, maid of honor or l Charlesrown, West Virginiss and the bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy vernon of Montclair, N. J.; Suzanne and Irlsta
 Bringier and Estelle Colomp all or NC" l Orleans, La. uvba maid of honor wore a dress Of Areen georgette crepe, with hat to match. I The bridesmaids were effectively goWneu l in colored organdies, without hats, ana ! all "a rried huge bouquets of summer | flowers.
 | MT. Kline was attended by his cousin l Lieutenant Tom Latimore, United States Navy, as best man.
 | A buffet supper was served lmmeoia'e- | ly after the ceremony.
 | MT and Mrs. Kline left immediately for Lawrence Park, New York, rom which place they sailed yesterday TOT | Europe to Ne absent about a year. l MT. Kline is from Chattanooga, Tenn where he is well known and popular Tn l business and social life.
 1 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs Robert Thateh Of BIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MRS. BROWNS
 THEATRE PARTY

elect. Miss Annie Brown will be hostess Friday afternoon at a theater party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MRS. MORROW'S TEA

Mrs William Morrow will entertain
 at a tea at her home Thursday after
 noon, experimenting Miss Annie Lacy, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mary Privett will be hostess Tuesday at bridge, experimenting her ssten, Miss Len Privett, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SESSION -HENDRICK
 MARRIAGE

A wedding of interest was that of Miss Louise .Hendrick and Mir Charles Sisson, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Hendrick, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock at New Castle.
 The living room and dining room artistically decorated with potted plants fern.
 Preceding the ceremony, MT. Howard Halbrooks sang "Al for You accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. J. Fl. Grove
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding march, the bridal party entered.
 First. Miss Margaret Smith; next came Miss Elizabeth Dunaway of Orville. the groomsmen being Dr. Snow and Dr. Hamilton the bride entering with the groom. They were met at the altar formed of palms and ferns bv Rev Cartridge of Jacksonville, who officiated, the impressive ring ceremony beng used.
 The bride was attired in a blue fall suit with accessories to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies,
 Miss Elizabeth Dunaway was gowned in lovely frocll of pink organdy and her corsage bouquet was of Ophelia roses.
 Miss Margaret Smith wore a gown of yellow organdy, her corsage bouquet be- ing of Ophelia roses. Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Sisson left for d motor trip. The bride is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hendrick, and is young girl of exct pt.onal charm and beauty. She is a graduate of Judson. | The groom is the only son of MT. and Mrs. Sisson. of Jacksonville, and is a | graduate of the University of Virginia
 and also of Princeton. He was major I ir the late war. l They will be at home at Marion where | Major Ssson is connected with the M M. I. school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

man, Nina Ware, Katie Frazier. Myrtle Ware; Messrs. Slonie Ware, Earl Sef, William Bain and Harvey Tiller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

man. Morris Levy Ernest Miller. Louis Mankoff, Sol Davis, Harry Cooper, Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
LYRIC PARTY FOR VISITORS

Misses Tillie and Emma Mullins of Chf cago, the house guests of Miss Minnie Winetrub, were delightfully."- entertained Wednesday evening, when Miss Annie Coplon gave a theatre party at the Lyric, honoring them. Those attending
 were the Misses Mullins, Misses Tema
 Shiland, Hannah Coplon. Minnie Wine
 | trub, Jennie Coplon, Tillie Shiland and
 Mrs. Ben lsenberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08


  Tupeo n
  whee Semin NeyY weddin of and  ,mohe
  of P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Miss Jennie Coplon was hostess to the Young Judean Thursday, when she en-
 tertained them with a moonlight truck ride to West Lake. A moonlight supper was served and dancing was enjoyed un- til a late hour by the members, who were chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Ben lsen- berg and MT. and Mrs. Harry Isenberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
TOMLINSON-HAYNES

The marriage of Miss Wardle Hayes and MT. Arthur Tomlinson, which took place last evening at the home of the brides parents in East Lake, was oi much interest to the many friends of bride and groom in the city.
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and close friends and was simple, yet beautiful in detail.
 Bride and groom entered together and the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E.. Stivender of the Ruhama Church.
 The bride wore dress of white satin with hat to match and carried bou- quet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 MT and Mrs. Tomltnson Will make their home in Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

teau haJs anu gold, snow ere" .eoNS The dresses will be made with bls panniers over gold colored skirts and with small lace trimmed basques.
 Miss Witherspoon will leave Bir- mingham shortly and will participate in the parties preceding the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
FOR MISSES MULLINS

Miss Minnie Winetrub was hostess Sun day evening at dance at her home, honorng Misses Emma and Tillie Null lins of Chicago, who are her house guests.
 Delicious ice courses were Served and dancing was enjoyed until q late hour by about fifty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MISS WILSON
 HOSTESS

Miss Beatrice Wilson entertained the Berean Fidelis Club at hearts and dice at her home in Avondale Friday evening in honor of her visitor, Miss Pearl Nickel wright. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Leila Grey Williams, pianist. and MT Carl F. McCool, violinist. Various games were enjoyed and delicious ice re- treatments were served. Those present were: Mrs. c. E. Wilson. Mrs. w. A May, Miss Beatrice Wilson. Miss Della Wilson, Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Marie Wilson, Mss Pearl Mickelwright, Miss Nellie Stephens. Miss Lela Grey Williams. Miss Grace Bentley and Miss Mamie Bentley; Messrs. c. E. Wilson, Charles Wilson, William Marston. Lester Lyons, Perry Mclaughlin, Willard Montgomery, Otis Tomlinson. J. T. Kilgore, Ray Smith. A. H. Shepperd, William O. Couch and Carl F. McCool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

MIR. WARES LYRIC PARTY
 MT Slonie Ware entertained Friday evening at a Lyric party for Miss Myrtle Vardaman of Goodwater, the attractive guest of Miss Nina Ware. Those included in the party were Misses Myrtle Varda-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

and Mrs sam Cohen, MT. and Mrs Winetrub. MT. and Mrs. J. Shiland.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Hosiery and Underwear Day


Mems "Onyx" Thread Silk Half Hose seam
less style high -spiced heel. fully reinforc-: nE
ed: all perfect quality; on black y navy; suede VOC
Mems Winsted Mills Underwear. medium
shirts with fiat welt neck. silk-faced openings;
drawers with extra full reinforced seat; n 4 nE
satine watathand; regular and stout sDVs.Ss9,
Sizes Worth $3.50. 50...........:.........
Mems Winsted Mills Union Suits, medium
s';ssa 1ss ss'; $385
46. Worth $500.
Mems Merit BaIbrigsan Union Suits, heavy
&: :ss. Ts' $05
Evening star., 1920-10-29
81
$1.75 V,estees
al ,|A -.

Beautiful Vestees. of net.
combined with fine lsces and
rows of fine val laces, il, an as
sortment Of the smartest styles
to select from. Ono of these
dainty vestees gives the desired
finishing touch to the fail suit
or dress. Goldsabsrs's-Tirst Floor
Evening star., 1920-10-29
$500: ::M|arab,out
Capes at $6.65

Beautiful Marabout Capes. OF
novelty effects. with rich borders
Of eleven tails: silk lined. finish
ed with ribbon or marabout ends.
In i, black and brown. Light
weight. stylish and serviceable
neckpieces for fall wear.
Goadenbsrs's-First Floor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
PUT NAKED CHILD IN YARD
Father Arrested for Forcinq Mother
to Compel Babe to Sleep
in Shed.

Camden, N. J.-In order to get his
twenty-month-old babe out of the
house, Frank Luchi, twenty nine years
old, placed it by day, naked, in a filthy
yard. At night he forced it to sleep
in an open shed.
Sick and emaciated from lack of
proper food and care, the child was
found exposed to the heat of the sun
without any covering or clothes, and
tormented by flies from an open gar
bage can nearby, by Mrs w. P. Walsh,
secretary of the Camden branch of the
Society to Protect Children from Cruel
ty.
a housekeeper at the Lucht home,
mother of the babe, who says she is
the common law wife of Luchi, testi.
fed against him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
STOLE TOFEAST
MAN she LOVED
Girl Cashier of Baltimore Insur.
ance Firm Charged With
EmbezzIing $9,673.
CONFESSES HER GUILT
Told Detectives She Would Do Any.
thing for Man She Loves, and Lat
ter Expresses Willingness
to Marry Her.

Baltimore she had embeZZled
thousands Of dollars for the purpose of
lavishing it on the man she loved, was
the admission of Miss Bessie L. Pick,
tWenty-seven years old, a cashier en-
ployed by an insurance firm, when she
was questioned at police headquarters.
She is now locked up charged with
embezzling $9,673 from the National
Life Insurance Company of Vermont.
Following a close questioning of the
young woman, the. detectives arrested
frank Schultz, who is being held on
the charge of violating the Mann act.
Miss Pick said Schultz had accompa-
MED her in taXicab to CharIestown,
w. Va, and spent the night of July 4
with her at a hotel. John A. Hunt. a
chauffeur, told the detectives that
Schultz had paid him $50 for the trip
and that his hotel bills for the night
at the West Virginia town had been
paid by the couple.
Woman Involved in Case
Involved in the case also is Mrs
Hilmar Stearns, fifty years old, at
whose house the couple is alleged to
have spent many nights, and where
they had obtained a large quantity of
whisky. Mrs. Stearns is locked up on
the charge of having maintained a dis
orderly house. According to Miss
Picks admission, the Juggling of the
insurance firms accounts has been go
ing on for some time past, but the
defalcations escaped detection until
the early part of this month. Miss
Pick had been with the firm seven
years and besides acting as cashier,
was confidential bookkeeper.
Miss Pick told the detectives that
she had often accompanied Schultz In
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
FORMER BANDIT NOW
WORKS IN MISSION
One Time Member of lanes
Gang Converted by Salvation
Army After Drunken Life.

Denver.-The Denver Rescue mis-
sion. in Denver, Colo, has among it's
workers a kindly, gray-haired old man
who figured in many of the thrilling
events of the early history of the
West. He is Alex Adair. former BAN
dit and at one time companion OF the
notorious Jesse James.
Adair. seventy years old. was born
In GAINESVILLE, O., and comes from the
family of Adairs famous In the pi-
oneer history of the state. The first
pony express driven from Leaven-
worth, Kan, to Salt Lake City was
operated by his brother, James Adair,
who was known as Rocky the Boun-
der"
When Alex was sixteen years old he
ran away from home and joined a
group of men who drove the oxen
wagons from one county to another.
as water boy. He drifted from one
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
GRAMMAR AS IT IS WRIT
Third Man Had Also Had Difficulties
He Was Anxious to Get
Corrected.

First Sergeant Grizzell of the Spo-
Kane recruiting station, vouches for
the following incident which occurred
when three of the applicants of that
station were making application to
the director of the United States Ma
rine Corps institute, Quantico, Va.
Two of the applicants had spelled
the word grammar as "grammer." and
were busily making corrections when
the third applicant came along. He
asked:
What are you changing the word
grammar fOr?"
why, we spelled it wrong" an
swered one of the applicants.
Give me that rubber" said the
third man. "Darned if l amt spelled
it with two ms myself. Recruiters
Bulletin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
WOMAN BEGS; RIDES IN AUTO
Later Seen in Expensive
Motorcar.

Columbus, Ind.-The automobile
beggar has made her appearance in
Columbus. Recently a woman who
was begging in the streets later was
seen leaving the city in an automobile
of expensive make.
The woman was accompanied by
two men and baby. She entered a
number of business houses in Column
bus, where she begged money to get
something TO eat, explaining that her
party was stranded. At one store she
was given financial aid by the pro-
prietor. 1t was he who later saw her
leave the city in the machine.
The party was from Kentucky, ac-
cording to the woman, and was on its
way TO a point near indianapolis to
visit relatives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

"outfit" to another, called dances at
the mining camps in the West and
punched COWS on the range in between
times. He first visited Denver in 1870
and worked as mule skinner with q
government outfit.
His thirst for adventure led him to
strike up an acquaintance with the
James boys, notorious bandits and out
laws, in Kansas City in 1874. His
reckless courage attracted Jesse
James to the boy and finally led him
to accept him as member of his
band of desperadoes.
Adair first worked" with the James
gang when they pulled OFF, the ia.
nous Munsey train robbery. This
trick was on the lips of the entire ma
ton for weeks and caused the rail-
road company to offer big rewards for
the capture of any of the members of
the James gang.
Adair declared his Spiritual birth oc-
Cured when he tramped into Wichita,
tired and dusty and met the Salvation
army. With their aid he walked the
straight and narrow path, married a
woman prominent in missionary work
and settled down.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

taxicabs, and that often when they
had ordered dinner at a hotel she
would Land money under the table to
him so that he would not be embar-
raised when the time came to settle
the bills.
She told the detective that she loved
Schultz and she would do anything in
the world for him. She said she was
willing to be married to him, and he
has said he wishes to marry her.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
Not the Reason.

Churchill is said that Naples is
one Of the few European cities where
rents have remained very low
Gotham-Oh, then it wasn't the high
rents that made NesuVius so hot?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
BLAME NOT ENTIRELY HERS
New Maids Attitude Not lnappropri.
ately Compared With That of
Some Politicians.

In recent political gathering the
following story was told apropos of
the coming national election:
whichever side wins, I'm afraif
will act as did the new maid.
1.-THE new maid was entirely make
shift, and the mistress bore with her
patiently at first. But on the third
day she placed very unclean dinner
plate on the table, and patience broke
down.
Really, Mary, you might at least
see that the plates are clean
well num- Mary rejoined, L owns
to them thumb marks, but that dried
mustard was there afore l come"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
B0SSY PUT KICK IN MILK
North Carolina Farmers Cow Thought
Dying Only Drunk on
Whisky Mash.

Durham, n. C.-John King, farm
er living near this city. found two of
his COWS dying on the ground of their
pasture in stupcr, apparently suf-
feFing from some strange malady. A
veterinarian was called and after
lengthy examination pronounced both
animals as merely "beastly" drunk.
a search for the cause led to the
discovery of big "moonshine,. still in
= corner of,.ti,e pasture. The
cows had eaten a quantity of the
mash used by the Illicit whisky manu-
sactnrers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
Butted Into Pigsty by
Goat: Torn hY POrkers

Montgomeryville, Pa.-While
gazing with pride at his pen of
fast-fattening hogs and dream
ing fond dreams of juicy hams
during the coming winter sea-
son, Gustav Stoney of near
Montgomeryville was awakened
from his reverie when a goat
butted him over the rail of the
pigsty among the pigs.
The porkers crawled all over
him and Stoney and the pigs
gave vent to a medley of grunts,
squeals and yells. Finally
Stoney's son came to his fathers
rescue. He chased off the pigs
and Stoney, the elder, emerged
from the pigsty. He was cut
and bruised.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
Always Unpopular Number.

Whether unlucky or not, number Is
Is thoroughly unpopular. If 13 sit
down to a meal, the first to rise will
die within year, says superstition.
The person born on the thirteenth of
the month will be unlucky throughout
life; no one should embark on a Jour-
ney or start an enterprise on the thir-
teenth Of the month; while the thir-
teenth house in row is nearly always
tenantleSs or remembered ia or 15
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
Where She Erred,

Miss Gerty Cad called the new maid.
and said tartly:
"If you don't improve, Maria, shall
have to dispense with your services J"
"But 1 do my BEST" Maria insisted.
Yesterday afternoon you insulted
a friend of mine"
'Why, I never even"
"When Mr.. Gumson called for me
with his golf clubs he said y@h
slammed the door in his face"
''Was that golfbag he had?"
eyes"
I'm sorry, miss but I thought he
was an umbrella member" n
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
One Killed by Jail Guards.

Graham, N. Gin an attempt to
lynch three negroes in the Jail guarded
by machine gun company, one Of the
members Of mob was killed and two
wounded. The negroes. awaiting trial
for assault on a white woman have
twice been sought by the mob, but
have been saved by the soldiers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
Some Good Came Out of It

Some Good Came Out of 1t.
Jud Tunkins says that anyhow the
war has put a silencer on the man
who used to be always talking about
how much better they did everything
in Europe.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
HOLSTERS TAKE
CENTER OF STAGE
AT NOTIFICATION

Continued From Page One)
smaller towns when women with babies
in their arms ran out to wave at the
special and called "toll Jimmy we're for
him"
Railroad men also Joined IN the greet
ings along the route
They're all for Cox, they declared
A male quartet organized on the train
sang the "Ohio" song and entertained
during the meal on the train.
The Indiana delegation was decorated
with badges designating where they
came from an dthe word is passed all
along the. line that Indiana is strong for
Cox.
The women led the parade Of the In.
dianadiana bunch, falling in line behind
The Times drum corps, the indianapolis
men coming next, followed by the Ft
Wayne an dother Hoosier delegations.
The Indiana bunch received great
ovation along the line of march, and the
Buckeyes did not forget where It was
that received his strongest support at
Frisco
Large delegations were picked up at
the stations along the route and by the
time Dayton was reached more than 400
Indiana democrats were included in the
delegation.
State Chairman Bosse, who came ahead
ofthe special, had all arrangements made
for the Indiana crowd, and with his help
the Hoosier bunch is making history Of
the Ohioans.
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-07
MARION, o., RINGS
WITH cox CHEERS

MARION, o., Amg. 7.--rheNmain street
of Senator Hardinss home town re-
sounded at an early hour today TO the
band music aud cheering Of democratic
procession on its way TO the Cox nOt!fi-
cation ceremonies ct Dayton.
From the staid courthouse. the demo-
Gratis of Marion county and of Marion,
the county scah made their way TO the
station, where a special train was to bear
them soQthward.
Democrats from remote parts Of the
country already were aboard the train
when 1t pulled in
An abundance OF Cox banners and OF
American hags were in evidence.
Probate Judge William S. Spencer
and democratic County Chairman J. j.
Stafford, headed the delegation.
Spencer emphatically denied there was
any foundation for the charge emanat-
ing from the Harding headquarters that
free transportation and other induce
ments had been offered by local demo
cratic leaders to swell the size of the
delegation
lie also said the 100000 reward offered
by him and his democratic associates
for proof Of the charge remained uncol-
lected.
Senator Harding was 20 remain quietly
at home during the day.