davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MIR. TINDALL WEDS
 MISS SANDERS

The marriage of Miss Helen Sanders to MT. Elmer J. Tindall was a beauti- full event of yesterday afternoon. the ceremony taking place at the West End Baptist Church at o'clock. Rev Jesse A. Cook, pastor, officiating.
 The church was artistica1ly dec orated. the altar forming a bower of ferns and palms. the posts of the altar ana choir rails eliminating in large baskets of sweet peas tied with con- trasting colors of tulle.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Ethel Abbott played "The Barcarolle" from Tales of Hoffman" immediately fol- lowing this with the wedding march from 'Lohengrin." The bridal process sion was led by two flower girls. little Misses Erin Coleman and Leo Williams, nieces of the bride, wearing pink or gandy dresses and carrying baskets of pink sweet peas. The two ais,es lead- ing to the altar were closer with gates fastened with bouquets of sweet peas. These gates were thrown open by the two little maids, admitting the bridal psrty.
 The bridesmaids were Misses Faye Enond and Miriam Milner, and Miss Hulda Doster of Macon, Ga. and the ushers were E. P. Jones, T. D. Strock, anu A. ID. Suflts. lTliHeuldleIy IOtlOW- = ing came little Miss Sarah Tindall IIs mmond, niece of the groom, dainty in blue organdy, carrying the ring in the heart of a rose. The bride entered with the matron of honor. her sister. Mrs. William Fletcher Williams. The hride wore a dark blue coat suit of tricotine with accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of brides roses with a shower of white sweet peas and val ley lilies. The matron of honor wore Tale green organdy with a large pie ture hat and carried pink sweet peas. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mir Edgar Lovelace.
 Miss Miriam Milner wore orchid and carried salmon pink sweet peas Miss Faye Emond wore rose and carried shades of blue and cream. Miss Hulda Doster wore apricot and carried purple Sw eet peas
 The bridal party formed a semicircle. thus carrying out the Rainbow ef- feet. During the ceremony Miss Abbott softly played Schubert's "Serenade."
 Shortly after the ceremony the bridal couple left on an extended trip. after at 1216 Tuscaloosa avenue. West End.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT and Mrs. J. H. McMath of Decatur. Mr and Mrs. w. V. Hammond. and Miss Sarah Tindall Hammond of Saginaw, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Harris of Livingston, Mrs. John Holloway and Miss Emily La mar of Montgomery. and Miss Hulda poster of Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MISS DOWDELL TO SING AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Miss Virginia Dowdell will sing Sat u-day at the Southern Club luncheon during the regular concert of the or- chestra under direction of Emile Levy. Following is the programme:
 Overture, ~La Dame Blanche" (Boil- dieul
 "Barcarolle" (Hoffman).
 'The Platterer" (Chaminade).
 Vocal solos, selected, Miss Virginia Dowdell
 "Rigoletto Quartette" (yerd).
 Scarf Dance" (Chaminade).
 Vocal solos. selected, Miss Virginia pewdell.
 "Cupid's Inspiration" (Ryder).
 Dance of the Wood Nymphs' (Holte).
 Tn the Afterglow).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Charles Bland, for himself, Joe Key ncids.
 Mrs. Wardlaw, Lillian's managing aunt, Louie Deaton.
 Tilly, her maid, Louise Ellis.
 Lillian Carmen, Dabney's fiancee Hattie Lee Taylor
 Mir Carmen, her father, Charlie Ellis. Mir Metz, An American German Fred Williamson.
 Mrs. Metz. his sons wife, Gladys Lyon.
 Mary Metz. his granddaughter, Joyce Lyon.
 sherman Metz. his grandson. Arthur Thomas.
 Mrs, Hohenzollern, a Red, Vera Will Hanson. ! Mob and Caroline, Joe oKeefe and Ethel Gist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
HOLZMAN-LISCHKOFF MARRIAGE

A marriage of interest to many
 friends was that of Miss Florence L,schkoff and MT. Joseph N. Holzman. which took place last evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides uncle ard aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Silver stein, with Rabbi Mendelssohn officiat- ing.
 The house was artisticaIly arranged ard decorated. Smilax was used with Columbia and Ophelia roses which were arranged in baskets and vases. The altar was arranged in one end of the living room, using ferns and
 palms with smilax and pink roses. The pink and gold candles cast soft glow
 over the wedding scene. Miss Vera Mae Brewer sang ''The Hcur They Gave Me You" and "At Dawning.'
 During the ceremony. "To a Wild Rose" was softly rendered by Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry. accompanied by MT. David Lischkoff on the Violin, who also played Lohengrin's wedding march. The ushers were MT. Solomon Lisch-
 l1off. Mr. Harry Letaw, Mir. Ben Gold s;ein and Mr. Israel Lischkoff. The ribbon bearers formed an aisle ft r the wedding party and were Lil- liam Lischkoff, Adelle Letaw, Louise Levy. and Ruby Goldstein. Two of these little misses wore white net over pink satin and two wore net ever yell low satin.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Anne and Bessie Letaw of Hattiesburg, Miss. and
 were attractive in lace frocks over pink | satin, and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas.
 The groomsmen were Mr. Samuel Lischkoff and MT. Jake Goldstein, who
 entered the drawing room with the bridesmaids.
 Miss Sadye Goldstein was .he maid of honor, Her dress was of flesh georgette and carried a bouquet of vel low roses tied with yellow tuile. The matron of honor was Mrs. David Silverstein and her orchid georgette
 gown over flesh satin was most becom- i ine. She carried pink roses tied with bunk tulie.
 Miss Ruth Bischkoff was the little flt wer girl and ring bearer. She wore frock of pink net over pink satin. l The groom entered with his best man, Mr Nose Lischkoff of Hattiesburg, Miss, and the bride was given in mar rage by her father and mother, Mir. ard Mrs William Bisehkoff She wore wedding gown of georgette and fillet l oyer white satin. Her veil fell from
 d coronet of orange blossoms and she
 
 of valley lilies.
 The brides mother wore atan geor-
 g cite gown
 After the ceremony a reception was held and a number of friends and rela- | tives were among the guests.
 The brides table was centered with large wedding cake and surrounding g | this were tiny pink and gold baskets filled with bonbons. which were pre- sented to the wedding party and guests. Refreshments in pink and green shades were served. The punch bowl was placed In the | library, where Miss Birdie Goldstein | presided.
 Mrs. Ti1lie Letaw Berkaw of Pitts burg kept the brides book. Dancing was enjoyed until late
 hour and music was rendered by an orchestra.
 l MT. and Mrs. Holzman left for New Orleans and the bride wore a blue trav- cling suit with tan accessories. | After July 1 will be at home at 1430 | North Fifteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
EPWORTH
 LEAGUE PLAY

During the war the North Highlands Epworth League presented the play "Claim Allowed" with great success Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of the North Highlands Mo thodist Church they will give "Claim Allowed Continued" Following is the cast of characters, Dabney LeFohl, for his country first, Hampton Smith. Mrs. L.aFohl, his loyal mother, Mary Ellis. Ethel Bradley, his loyal sister. Helen White Scout, his little Buddie, Joe Miller
 Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
ROSENBERG- -BRODERICK
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee Brod = e.ick and Mir. Edmund c. Rosenberg of Milwaukee, Wis. which took place yes tsiday morning at II o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Broderick, was witnessed by orly a few friends and relatives. Father Deviuey of St. Pauls officiated.
 The house was decorated with ferns, sm;lax and Shasta daisies. Miss Kath- e~ine Herndon sang Because" and "As nawning." preceding the ceremony. ac- companied by Miss Eloise Fullerton at tho piano. who also played the we'd ding march.
 Miss Annie Crane was the maid of honor and only attendant She wore a f,.ck of pink georgette with touches of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
blue with a hat of the same. Her flow CTS were Russell roses

blue with a hat of the same. Her flow
 CTS were Russell roses.
 The bride entered with her ia ther by Ihom she was given in marriage and was attractive in smart travelling suit of dark blue tricotine with hat to
 match. Her flowers were an army bouquet of roses. The groom was att tended by MT. Henry Beatty as best man, and joined the wedding party be- heath bower of greenery. Miss Elizabeth Hillhouse kept the 1 b. -ide's book.
 After the ceremony the guests were entertained at breakfast and the bride ana groom left for Wisconsin. En route they will, visit Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. The groom is well
 known young attorney and graduate of the Marquette University. The bride was reared in this city, where she was born and has many 1 friends. She is an accomplished musi- l elan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MISS WEAKLEY
 HONORS VISITORS

Miss Louise Weakley entertained infor. mally yesterday at spend-the-day party, complimenting Misses Mary and Sarah Polk and Miss Sophronia May berry of Pulaski. Tenn. the lovely young guests of Mrs. D. ". Caldwell and Mrs Frank Grider.
 Miss Weakleyis guests included the young girls who are students at Boucher College
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
PORCH DANCE PARTY

Margaret Nelson will entertain this eve- ning in honor of Miss Sophronia May. berry and Misses Mary and Sarah Polk
 of Franklin, Tenn. giving porch dancs at their home. About seventy-five or 10o l friends will be included among the 1 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

prominent young business men, and is social favorite. The marriage of these two young people united two of the south lands most prominent and aristocratic families.
 Among the prominent guests were; Gov. and Mrs. John D. Sheppard, Judge and Mrs John D. Gage, Chester, $. C.; MT. and Mrs. J. II. Maxwell, Greenville. s. C.; Mrs. D. D. McColi. South Carolina, and MT. John E. Lloyd of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
BRIDGE PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Fred Fite snd Miss Beverly Leake
 entertained yesterday afternoon at a
 bridge party at the Country Club, com plimenting Misses Mary and Sarah Poll; and Miss Sophronia Mayberry, the guests of Mrs. D. W. Caldwell
 At the close of the game a salad and ice plate was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

W. A. Hood. Mrs. Russell Hunt and Mrs G. F. Brazeton
 The tea table was centered with a handsome silver basket filled win dais- ies, ragged robins and other summer flowers.
 About 125 guests called during the aft- ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
CITY MISSION
 BOARD TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the city mis- sion board will be held this morning at 10:3O o'clock at the First Methodist Church.
 ' The president of every auxiliary in the
 Birmingham district is asked to be pres ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MRS. HOODS TEA

Mrs. William Hood entertained yester- day at a beautiful afternoon tea in honor of her four granddaughters, Misses Eve lyn, Anne and Matilda Hood Brazelton, who are going to Washington next month, and Miss Matilda Hood. who will leave Saturday for Chautauqua to spend the summer
 Mrs Hood was assisted in receiving by her granddaughters, Miss Ira Hood. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
WOODALL-BELL
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOINCED

MT. and Mrs. M. c. Bell of Louisville, Ma, announce the engagement of their 1 daughter. Sarah Irene, to Mir. R. R. Weodall of Springville, Ala. The we'd ding will take place on June 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

BIRMINGHAM - your town-our dry cleaning plant-each the best of its class. Bundle up your lace curtains, rugs, etc., and send them to the "Bir- mingham." Easy to re- member. Main 5199.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
Sub TREASURY
DISMANTLED BY
BANKING LAWS
(By Associated Press.l J

New York, Dec. 1.-The old SUBJ
treasury, which for several genera
tions has occupied prominent place
In the financial history of the country
Is to be abolished, In accordance with
the plans of the centralreser We board.
The sub-treasury building, standing
on the site Of the old government
building where George Washington
took the oath of Office as the nations
first president, is a pictures and COM
manding figure in the financial dis
trict. The Grecian facade and broad
approach made 1t an ideal place for
political meetings, and some of the
most important In the nations history
have been conducted there. Roosevelt
made his first open-air speech there
when ne ran for governor of New
York. Cleveland and Blaine are
among the prominent men who have
addressed representative New York
audiences from this paint of vantage.
Most OF the 100 employees of the sub
treasury will be employed in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, which takes over
the business of the sub-treasury.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
BANDIT LEADER
KILLED IN FIGHT
in MISSISSIPPI
(By Associated Press, +,

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 1.-CIyde
Hamilton, leader OF the band of al
legged highwaymen, who escaped from
Jail here yesterday after fatally shoot
ing the jailer, was shot and killed
while resisting arrest at Winona,
Miss, and his two companions in the
Jail delivery were captured.
George Reeves, the jailer at Mem
phis, was attacked as he was march
ing the three men back to their cells
after a consultation with their at
torneys. Hamilton suddenly produced
a pistol and ordered Reeves to hold
up his hands. Instead of doing SO the
Jailer grappled with the man, and in
the scuffie he was shot and mortally
wounded. Mrs. Reeves witnessed the
battle and went to the aid of her hus-
band but was unable to render any
assistance.
The men escaped and left the city
in taxicab. They were pursued and
trailed to Tunica. Miss, where they
succeeded In throwing their followers
Oft their tracks. Authorities of all the
towns on their probable routs were
notified, with the result that Winona
officers detected and apprehended
hem this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
MINISTER'S OBJECT TO
SUNDAY LAUNCHINCS AND
cASPARILLA FESTIVAL

Tampa, Dec. /. Methodist minis
tiers of Tampa have adopted resolu-
tions strenuously objecting to launch
ing Of ships on Sunday and to the rep
etition Of the Gasparilla festival being
repeated IF 1t is to embody certain
features that characterized ii in
1885, They assert that the launch
ing Of ships on Sunday is violation
Iof the laws of Florida, and deprives
the laborers of their right to a day
|of rest. They also object to the mayor
and other city officials taking part in
the launching ceremonies on Sun
day.
With regard to the Gasparilla. they
'cbject to "a repetition of the celebra-
ltion of festival which glorifies pi-
Facy- crime for which all civil
Fed nations administer the gravest
penalty and accompanying the cele
bration with drunken debauch such
rs characterized it last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
CRANER DENIES
GETTING PART
OF BRIBE FUND
(By Associated Press. /,

New York, DEG. John Craner
employe Of the Wallace Downey shiI
Building corporation, denied the d
legations Of Tucker A. Sands, a for
mer Washington banker, that he knew
anything Of the division Of an alleged
$4,000 for procuring contracts OF the
board In connection with the name Of
II. w. Bollings, the shipping board
treasurer and brother in law Of Pres
ident Wilson.
Lester Bisler. former secretary Of
the board, was before the investigat-
Ing committee yesterday. He was
shown copies of the charges by Sands
that he, together with Bowling and
Graner, received a portion Of the
bribe money. He made a positive de-
nial.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
AMERICA LOST
34,249 KILLED
in WORLD WAR
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. Final figures
on war casualties, made public last
light by Surgeon General ireland
showed a total Of 34,249 killed and
224,0S9 wounded. The proportion OF
killed and wounded was about the
some as in the civil war, although the
mortality from gunshot wounds was
only S.26 per cent as compared with
1876 per cent in the civil war. This
indicates, according to the report,
that improved sanitary and surgical
methods had saved the lives or 5.34
per cent Of all Americans wounded.
Infantry losses were heaviest, 2l5.S
out Of every 1000 being wounded, and
i2.77 killed.
The report also gave other valuable
and interesting statistics Of war casu.
alties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
TRADE UNIONS ARE
PLANNING TO FORM
new UNIVERSITY
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Organized labor's
interest in educational facilities Of its
own, illustrated by the authorization
|of a committee by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to study the posi-.
bilities of central labor university.
lis evidenced in the formation Of
trade union colleges" in a number of
the large cities of the country and
elsewhere in other educational enter.
prise, according to Charles b. Still
man, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers.
Among the trade union colleges es.
tablished are those at Boston, Wash.
ington, Philadelphia and Seattle. Mr..
Stillman said.
In New York City he said said the
ladies' garment workers union has Sc
cured the cooperation Of the board OF
education in providing school rooms
'ha tSuOhOio anu ndu SuDplltU Il
number of lecturers of their own.
More recently, he added, various un-
ions there have united in developing
this education work on larger scale
In Chicago the schools committee
OF the Chicago Federation of Labor
and the educational committee, of the
Women's Trade Union League are
cooperating with the board of educa-
ton holding classes once a week at
the rooms of the Offices of the Won.
ems Trade Union League. The board
OF education supplies the teachers.
with the exception OF the public
speaking teacher, who is Uniyer-
sity of Chicago professor and not on
the public school payroll. Decides
public speaking. parliamentary law,
essentials in English. and short stor@
les constitute the material offered.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
(By Associated Press. ,

New York, Dec. George Smith
10, and Harry Prendergast, 70, con,
fessed to eight burgaries committed
in New York inethe. last iwo weeks
George accused his companion Of
holding out on him. A row resulted,
and the police oyer,hearing the quar-
rel, arrested both. They had In their
possession a revolver, two boxes OF
Cartridges, and one of them $2.ss
and the other $4.15. mostly in PEN
nies. They were placed under the
detention Of the childrens Society
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
FIFTEEN BUSINESS HOUSES IN cork
BURNED BY BRITISH AUTHORITIES
(By Associated Press. j

Cork, Ireland. Dec. 1.--Since Fri.
day the sky has been lighted nightly
with incendiary Ares which have a..
stroyed dozen large business houses
causing losses estimated at $l,5oo 900.
Five Sim Fein clubs have been de-
stroyed and several attempts have
been made to burn the city hall.
These fires followed warnings that
reprisals would take place unless
three army officers recently Kidnapped
from train were releaed. II is re.
ported, but not confirmed, that the
bodies Of these officers were found in
field near Waterfall.
Masked parties fred upon the fire
brigade as. 1t was hurrying to one OF
the fires. The explosion Of ammuni.
tion and the fusillades from rifles and
rcvolvers furnish terrifying accom-
to the fires.
One effect of the continued rioting
ard incendiary is to increase the num-
ber of insane patients being treated
by physicians. Cork is on nervous
tension whchh cannot long endure.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
CHEMICAL BRANCH
OF ARMY MUST BE
BETTER DEVELOPED
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. l. - Brigadier
General Fires, chief Of the army
chemical warfare service, said in a
report that the chemical branch of
the service should be developed to a
point where it would be impossible
for any nation to go further and
that this would do much toward de.
terring other nations from forcing
hostilities with the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
REPORT OF TRAVELLERS
AID FOR NOVEMBER

1t would be impossible to give you
detailed account Of my work during
the month Of November. For it has
not been only In capacity of travellers
aid, such as seeing that people (most-
ly women but not infrequently mem
get on right trains or directed to same
lodging place In city. But scarcely
has day gone by that have not been
privileged to give some information
concerning prospect of employment,
how our schools rank, and If Lake
land is city of church-going people,
etc. find that the greatest good to
the greatest number of people I meet
is elderly people, young girls, and
mothers with little ones.-all who
are timid and nervous about travelling
alone, many times being the first time
they have ever Travelled. These might
be an easy prey to disonest or any
influence that might
overtake them. Too often sad cases
are brought to my notice. some of
which | can give only word of cheer
or comfort, and some are beyond all
except the Great comforter'is help.
The words of sincere gratitude
compensate for any effort or sacrifice
which | could make.
VIII appreciate any one listing
rooms with me for have many calls
every day. MRS. A. MCKAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
BEEKEEPERS OF
TWO AMERICAS
in CONFERENCE

Watertown, Wis. Dec. IA con.
ference Of leading honey PRODUCER
o. the Americas has been called a,
Chicago the first week in December
where President E. Guy LIE Stour,
geon, San Antonio, plans to have out
lined the immediate activities Of the
American Honey Producers League
Representatives Of the Canadian. Mex-
lean and South American honey pro.
ducers have heen invited to the ses.
si0ns.
A tarin on honey importations.
plans to inform honey shippers Of
ready markets here and abroad. ma
tional and local Legislation fayoring
the industry, educational work IN
schools and in homes will be dis
c'ssed. Leading authorities who have
been invited to assist in the work
are: Frank Rauchfuss. Denver; F.
D. Paddock, Ames; George M. Rea,
ithaca; E. s. Miller, Valparaiso;
Ernest Root, Medina, Ohio; Kennith
Hawkins, Waterto%n, wis; Dr.. r..
F, 2. Phillips. Washington, D, G..
Colin Campbell, Grand Rapids; d. J.l
Wilder, Waycross, Ca; Clifford
Mutn Cincinnati; q M. Bentley
Knoxville, and L. G. Dadant, Keo.
tuk' Apiary inspectors Of the middle |
vest are also convening in Chicago
is are also the Chicago Northwestern
3eekeepers' Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
ROW OVER ESTATE
OF HOHENZOLLERNS
BREAKS ASSEMBLY
(By Associated Press J

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The Prussian As
sembly suspended after disorderly
scenes ollowing debate on the mo
ton to transfer the property OF the
Hohenzollern family to the Prussian
state, and assign suitable income to
the former reigning house. The es-
tate consists Of lands, castles and
other properties, making the former
emperor one Of the worlds wealth
lest men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
FEDERAL JURY INDICTS
cRUCIBLE STEEL HEADS
lBy Associated Press. ]

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-The feder-
a grand jury today returned indict-
|p,6ptx assiast Herbert Dnpuy ana
George A. Turville, former president
and vice president of the Crucible
Steel Company, charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the United
States Of income and excess profits
taxes amounting to several million
dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
FORMAL TREATY WITH MEXICO
TO PAVE WAY FOR RECOGNITION
DEMANDEDBY SECRETARYCOLBY
HALF MILLION FIRE
AT JASPER, ALABAMA
(By Associated Press J

Jasper, Ala, Dec. Fire de-
stroyed twenty business houses and
ten residences before 1t was brought
under control at nine o'clock today
The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
High winds famed the flames through
the principal business section.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
COLORED PEOPLE DEMAND
FEWER SOUTHERN SOLONS
(By Associated Press. ,

New York, Dec. THE National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People announced that they
mad asked to be represented at hear,
fngs on the Congressional reappor-
tionment at Washington, to urge re-
duction in the number of representa-
tiyes in southern states where the
number is based on the voting popu-
lation including 'disfranchised" ne
groes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-01
RECEIPED NEAR BEER
STARTED ROw-TwO KILLED
tBy Associated Press.)

Psssiac, N. j.. Dec. 1.-Two men
were shot dead and another wounded
in a saloon when the barkeeper served
Hear-beer to a patron who asked for
whiskey.