davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
MRS. MILNER'S
 SWIMMING PARTY

Mrs. H. Key Miner will entertain at swimming party this afternoon at Roebuck Club, honoring her two r:eces, Misses Gustrine and Mary clairs Miner of Tampa, Fla. who with taeir mother. Mrs. Mary Clair Miner, are her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
GODWIN-ROBERTSON
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. J. T. Robertson an- rounce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Augusta, to MT. Thomas C. God win, on June 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15

Walsh of New Orleans will act as maid of honor MT. Head will be attended by his brother, Dr. Douglass Head, of Concord, Ga, and several interesting guests are expected for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
ARABS DANCE

The Arabs will entertain at a dance
 this evening at the home of Miss Caro-
 lyn Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
\ NE of the lovely events of the week will be the marriage of
 nr..- 1-.,..L- rrri,,----- ILL.

eity and MT. Joseph Darwin Nagel of this evening al 7;30 o'clock at St. Marys on the Highlands. There will be a number of out-of-town guests. Among them will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Darwin Nagel of New York city, Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Bacon of Louden, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Mitchell of Chattanooga; MT. and Mrs. J, D. Gum of Cuthbert, Ga; Miss Rather inc Nagel of New York city Miss Mary Bardwen of Atlanta; Miss Louise Nc Gehee of Talbotton, Ga; Mrs. A. R. WIlkerson, Cuthbert, Ga.; MT, Raiford Person of Talbotton,, Ga; MT. Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
NFEDLECRAFT CLUB MEETS

The Norwood Needlcraft Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brazelton, on Hanover Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
MRS. M'CROSSIN'S
 TEA PARTY

Mrs. F. J. McCrossin will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon, honoring Miss Lois Wilson, the guest of Mrs. Harry Walstrum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
TEA PARTY FOR
 MRS. MILNER

Mrs. Charles o. Locke and Mrs. sam uel Earle will entertain at a tea to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15

morrow afternoon at the Country Club. hororing Mrs. Mary Claire Milner of Tampa, Fla, the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. Key Miner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15

parents, Dr. and Mrs. w A. Burns suffering from an attack of pneumonia Miss Vera Mae Brewer will leave to- day for Auburn where she will sing in the Martin -Ruthland wedding tomorrow
 
 Miss Jocelyn Orr has gone to Missis- sippi where she will visit Miss Rather inc Mckinley.
 Mrs. Van Mason and her daughter Catherine will leave today for a visit of several weeks in New York. Be- fore returning home they will spend some time on the Great Lakes.
 Miss Carrie Allen has returned from stay at Wrightsville Beach, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15

Malone of Macon, Ga. MT. John M Goodwin of Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By POE FULKERSON

Andrew said 1mosene. turning from the piano where she had sat idly run ming her fingers over the keys Let's trade our piano in for player-piano.H
 T couldn't afford to buy the gasoline for one" replied Andrew.
 But 1 am in earnest" insisted Imo- gene.
 So am I about not doing it." replied Andrew. tThe day they put the cog wheels into piano they took the senti- nent all out. No longer can a misses sized Lothario lean over the piano and turn the pages of Deare while his lady love makes him happy and the neighbors miserable. The music is turned with a' friction clutch and an eccentric drive!
 It would be no use for him to try to turn it anyhow, for no matter how mu- sical an education man has, he never could learn to read the music on those rolls, for there is a hole instead of note and the wind whistles through the holes like the breathing of an asthmatic pup!
 My dear woman, as long as you have hands left on the ends of your wrists there will never be any of the sort of playing done in this house where you play with your hands off the handl. bars
 Your poor husband may not have edu- cation enough to know jack of spades from a velocipede, but l do know the difference between handmade music With soul in it and a pretty bunch of fingers slipping up and down the keys and the kind that is punched in roll of wall paper up in Hoboken.
 When I first knew you and first loved you I used to come and call on you, and with your soul in your eyes you used to paw the worries and warble to me and ask me if l would love you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15

MT. and Mrs. c. Judson Day have re- turned from a visit to relatives In
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
CABINET DISCUSSES
ROUTINE MATTERS AT
TUESDAYS MEETING

WASHINGTON, April 20-Presi-
Gent Wilson held meeting with
his Cabinet today at the White House.
Only routine matters were discussed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday is to be another
banner day in the Methodist Sunday
School The Methodist Sunday
School of Juneau has for three
months been in contest with the
Ketchikan Methodist Sunday School,
and up to the present time the
local School is considerable ahead
on the general average for collection
and attendance
However, next Sunday is the clos
ing day of the contest, and Super
intendent Wallis S. George has mott.
fled Ketchikan to make theirs a ban.
ner day as he expected to boost
for a big school in Juneau.
Mr.. George and his teaching force
are very anxious that all the mem
bers of the School be present this
coming Sunday, and that each mem
Der bring friend. A cordial invi
tation is extended to any who have
been thinking about starting to attend
Sunday School, to begin then.
Mr.. George says, Let us not for
get that this is Juneau, and Juneau
must not be behind Ketchikan in any
thing, so let everyone boost"
The hour for the School is 12: Il
D. m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
STONE DOES SOME
PERlLOUS FEATS IN
"UNDER THE TOP"

In the early part of Under the
Top the new Aircraft picture star
ring Fred Stone, which will be shown
at the Liberty theatre tonight the
comedian has to do a dive down a
rope from a church steeple The
scene comes when he, as Jimmie
Jones, young village painter, quits
for the noon hour. Fred came down
the rope head first at break-neck
speed, while three cameras "shot
the scene,' and numerous people
around the Lasky studio watched
breathlessly, wondering if he would
land safely. He did.
This is one of the hair-raising
feats which Mr.. Stone performs
throughout the action of the story
AS Jimmie, he loves Pansy McNeill,
circus girl whose guardians plot
to deprive her Of her inheritance
by wedding her to one of them
They cause her to be hypnotized
and the marriage is to be celebrated
while she is in the hypnotic trance.
But Jimmie takes hand in the
proceedings with the result that the
villains are foiled:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure. keep feet dry, eat less meat
drink lots of water and above all
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid, which
is generated in the bowels and abb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out
and chilly cold weather the skin
re also means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather this skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work, they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through tho system, eventually set
thing in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheuma
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a ia
blespoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This is said to elimin-
ate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus rid
ding the blood of these impurities
Jad Salts is inexpensive, HARM
less and is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and is used with excel
lent results by thousands of folk
who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have pleasant. efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which over.
comes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well.
--(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
Pc R S 0 N AL S

Mrs. !. b. Rosselle, mother of b.
A. Rosselle, left on The Princess
Mary today for her home in dhc
South. Mrs Rosselle has been Wis
iting at the home Of her son here.
b. e. Hersey OF Thane, left this
morning on the Princess Mary for
Seattle in response to a eablegram
telling him of the serious iilness OF
one of his children. ga
]. H. Cobb left today on the
Princess Mary for San Francisco
where he will argue the ease of the
plaintiff in the case of Tuppula
against, the Chichagoff Mining Com
pany, in the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
H. Moses, the fur buyer, was a pas.
senger on the City OF Seattle today
for Ketchikan.
T. NJ Reed of Nome, candidate for
the position of delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention, was a
passenger to Seattle on the City OF
Seattle. Mr.. Reed has recently re.
covered from an attack Of influenza
that kept him in St Am Hospital for
several days.
s. Rellepthal of the law firm Of
Hellenthal and Hellenthal. left on the
City of Seattle for Ketchikan to at.
tend to legal business before the
District Court that is now in session
there
Glen Darlington, travelling man, left
on the City of Seattle today for
Petersburg.
Mrs. A. A. Kiefer, who has been
on visit to Haines returned from
there yesterday and is now at the
Gastineau Hotel. T
Bernard Heins,who is doing ex-
tensive development work on his
mining property at Snetti5ham, is in
the city on business and Is at the
Gastineau Hotel
J. B. Stanton OF Ketchkan is reg
istered at the Gastineau Hotel
Rev. Edward Marsden left on the
Jefferson yesterday afternoon for
Ketchikan.
John Rosenberg who operated a
store at Carmaeks on the Yukon
River between Whitehorse and Daw
son, was southbound passenger on
the Mary this morning, going to
Vancouver for his family which
went out last fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
BODY OF RADIO MAN
SHIPPED TO SOUTH

The body of William r, Hanson
was shipped to Seattle yesterday on
Undertaking Company. Mr.. Hanson
was radio operator at Port Wal
ter and died at that place on April
Ii. His body was brought to Jul
neau by the cannery tender Su-
perior.
Mr.. Hanson was % years old
and had been an invalid for, many
years. His home was at Pacific,
Washington, where his body will
be buried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 21.--A
Hoover for President" Republican
club. the first in Kentucky, is be
ing formed in Louisville. Sixty SIX
persons. nine of whom are women.
are identified with the club to date
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
WILL INITIATE NEW
CARD TABLES TONIGHT

At the Eagles card pa.ty and dance
tonight, some new tables that have
Just been installed will be used for
the first time. Six prize. have been
put up for the players 10 strive for,
so there will be plenty of excite
ment A dance Will follow the cards
and the best of music has been en-
gagged. Refreshmcn's are to be
served-in fact nothing will be left
out by the Eagles that makes for
good time. E.as.N a ~. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
JAP PRINCE TO LOOK
INTO CONDITION OF
JAPS IN AMERICA

TOKIO-Prince Hagashi Kuni
brother inlaw of the Emperor is
planning to visit America with Prin-
cess Kuni to make personal investi-
CATION of the activities of Japanese
there and the conditions surrounding
them. First, however, he will study
for two years in the French Ecole
De Guerre, or war academy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
THIRTY MINING CLAIMS
LOCATED NEAR SKAGWAY

Word comes from Skagway that
80 mining claims have been located
near that city and staked by the
company known as the Baker-Han-
son company. 1t is said that the
prospecting and development work
will be prosecuted as soon as ar
rangements can be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
UNIVERSITY HEAD WANTS
NO ALIEN OWNERSHIP
OF FARMING LANDS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 21--The
David p. Barrows, president of the
University of California, in an in.
terview hero declared that alien own
ership of farming lands was danger
to the life of the nation, saying that
he would go the logical limit, and for
bid the acquisition of lease or agri-
cultural lands by all aliens, whether
Oriental or otherwise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
TWO DEAD AS RESULT
OF BATTLE WITH BAD
MEN IN MONTANA

ELLISTON Mont, April 90 -
George Warburon deputy sheriff,
end Clayton Bergstrand were killed
and William Fountain was captured
as the result of an attempt by
Bergstrand and Fountain to rob
bank here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
WORKING AGAIN

Robert Fraser, who has been i'll
for about six weeks, had recovered
sufficiently to be able to return
to his work at Treadwell last Mon
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
TO TEACH IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Miss Mabel Jackson, teacher of the
Fifth and Sixth grades in the Doug
las school, yesterday received notice
of her appointment to teach in the
Hawaiian Islands next fall. Miss
Jackson is much elated over the pos
sibilities of the new field offered
to her Several of the other teach
ers are also planning on applying
for teaching positions in the Islands,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
SOUTHERN FIGHTER BEATS
FASTENER AT CHICAGO

PROVIDENCE. r. T. April co
Pal Moore of Memphis bestcd Roy
Moore of st. Paul in 12-round I
bout here last night Both are
bantamwcights. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
S p E c I A I

Small White Beans 10c. per pound.
Sanitary Grocery Phone 815. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
RESUMES DUTIES

Charles Russell, who left the hos
pital few days ago following an
operation for appendicitis, is now able
to attend to his duties again though
still a trifle weak. .a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
FLAMES TRAP
SEATTLE Man
Attorney McMicken Rescued
From Death in Lodge

Maurice McMicken Jr.. Seattle at.
torney. who was brought TO Seattle
from Dunreneas Monday in dan.
gerous condition from burns received
when trapped in burning hunting
lodge near Port Angeles. was report.
ed out os danger by physicians at
the Seattle General hospital Tues.
day.
McMicken was on n fishing and
hunting trip on the Dungeness flats
with several Seattle companions
When the lodge caught fire. Nc
Micken attempted TO retrieve valu.
ahles In the upper story OF the
building. Driven back from the stair.
way by flaming walls which were
beginning 20 totter. McMicken dis.
covered that the door of the building
had become warped by the intense
heat.
For nearly minute, while the
flames leaped about him. he battled
desperately In an attempt 10 open the
door when his companions finally
rescued him. McMicken was danger,
ouaiy burned. At first physicians
were OF the opinion that he would
lose his eyesight. but later declared
that he was out OF danger He was
brought to Seattle Monday.
McMicken II n junior member OF
the law firm of Chadwick. McMicken.
Ramsey and Rupp. of which his
father In n senior partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Unconscious more than "a
hours. yet stubbornly resisting
almost certain death. Miss Sophia
Machek, i7.year.old prospective
bride. OF sOOs Mckinley place.
whose skull was doubly frac-
tured in Mondays Green Lake
street car wreck. was the center
of attention at the city hospital
Tuesday.
Paul Behnke, boilermaker. OF
7453 woodland Park ave. one OF the
SO other wreck victims. died at 3
a. m. from Creeping paralysis" due
to INJURIES TO his spinal cord.
gehnke'a neck was crushed by the
electric light pole into which the
street car crashed.
Physicians were unable Tuesday
morning TO tell the extent OF serious
injuries sustained by Mrs. Alfred r..
smith. 533 N. 73rd st.. who was
hurt internally. besides an ankle
sprain.
"she hasn't chance, but Ger.
tainlv is putting up desperate
fight" was the oft repeated dag.
nosls OF the condition of Miss
Machek during the day They never
survive n compound skull fracture"
Her mother, father and other close
relatives were at the girls bedside
constantly watching for the first
sign Of returning consciousness.
which doctors said likely would never
return.
The girls flance, Percy Schroeder.
a druggist at Grand Haven. Mich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Bride-to-Be Clinging
Tenaciously to Life

whom she is engaged TO marry on
February 2, was believed 10 pe
rushing westward Tuesday IN the
hope OF seeing her alive. Schroeder
was her childhood playmate her
parents say. They have been en-
gagged some time. Miss Machek was
completing her wedding trousseau the
evening before the accident.
Several other severely injured per
sons were I'm dangerous cohuiuoh'
Tuesday. They include;
Bert Bergseth. eOs -. 72nd St. n
pninter, 40, who sustained intcrnai
INJURIES and crushed chest.
w, NJ. Buffum. 90, 712 N. Toth ST.
bruised about the head ana possible
fracture OF the skull.
w. c. Foreman, So, 65O2 r.. Green
Lake way, probable internal injuries
two ribs broken, hand and knee cut.
Joseph Pfister. 30, 1850 Crescent
place. possible injuries to base OF
brain. bruised and cut about head
and neck.
Irene Hinton. IS. e54 N. 7eth ST.
left side crushed.
Grace Hart. rs. 47i3 Whitman
ave. back badly wrenched.
Emma c. Buhler, 10, $50 N. 5sth
ST.. Jaw broken. shoulder badly
wrenched.
NJ. Scott, bs. 1917 Sixth ave. ribs
broken. wrla sprained, possible in
ternal injuries.
Others OF the 81 victims are ex.
pected to recover. II was announced
Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
PROTEST PRICE
OF MILK HERE
Letters to U. S. Attorney
Charge Profiteering

Protesting against the prices
charged for milk and declaring that
the average man can hardly afford
60 buy milk for his children at the
present time, letters poured into
District Attorney II. c. Saunders
office Tuesday. urging him to bring
governmental pressure to bear on
milk profiteers.
''rhe milk situation Is under the
severest scrutiny" stated Saunders.
The power of the federal govern
ment will be used to tho fullest
extent to curb the restrictive activi.
ties of associations which are seek.
ing to limit the supply OF fresh milk
to the public"
Letters received at the district at
torneys office indicate that there
is universal dissatisfaction with the
milk situation thruout the Western
district of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

TO. the world over. today.
Whether we will continue 10
keep on clawing each others eyes
out until we perish on the high
seas OF time Is debatablc.
But without a fundamental re.
action, without real. old
ioned conversion, we win probably
never improve our plight.
Only, just now. the problem is
how to let go OF this blame bear
OF q situation. Most Of us nre
scared 10 let go. lest our later state
be worse than our former.
And yet. let go we must.
IL might be good time 10 dig UP
the Golden Rule and see II we
could measure ourselves for some
thing better than these rags and
tags and tatters Of distrust. and
envy, and malice. and greed. that
now garb US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
STARTS
RUSS CONQUEST
Sends 100, 900 Men Against
Reds in Siberia

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-ap-
anese forces In Siberia. Il We
learned autlsoritatively here To-
day. are moving 10 . posltion
east Of Lake Bailxal in Japan's
first attempt 10 crush completely
the eastward sweep Of the Bo1-
shcviki armies. In addition, two
battalions Of approximately 2yeoo
men have been sent 10 lrkutak
10 quell local revolutionlst %.
risings- The Bolsheviks arc n
ported between 50 and 100 miller
west Of Irkutsk.
Japanese forces in Siberia now
number nearly 100000, altho thiu e.
ceeds the number permitted under
the agreement by which Japan and
other allies intervened in Siberia. Il
was learned.
japanese troops. according to tho
agreement. were not to exceed the
total OF the other allies. Great
Britain and France have removed all
their troops and the United States
has only 5000 men In Siberia. II was
said. II Is understood japan has
virtually determined to send material
reinforcements.
Important negotiations are being
conducted by Japanese Amba ssador
Sidehara with the state department.
and decision is expected momentar.
lily. A definite step to check the red
menace is expected to result
TOXIC. Jan. 6.-The Japanese
military activity in Siberia is no part
OF plan by the Japanese govern
ment to annex Siberian territory.
General Narimoto, commanding the
forces in Siberia, declared In a speech
here today.
Japan wishes only to guarantees
peace. She has neither a desire for
territorial annexation, nor the ac.
QUESTION OF any other privileges In
Siberia said General Narimoto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
QUAKE VICTIMS
MAY TOTAL 300
Relief Is Being Rushed to
Stricken MexiCans

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 6.--Unoffi-
cial estimates today placed the
total dead In Saturday nights
earthquake at 800 In the state of
Vera Cruz. which apparently felt
the greatest force OF the quake.
Relief trains were being rushed
into the stricken area, which CEN
ters around Jnlapa. Discovery OF
additional bodies in this town viii
bring the total dead here to 100,
|. was estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
OF
AutOWreck
Still Alive
Katherine Kittinger Sustains
Broken Back When Motor
Car 0verturnS
WAS OVERSEAS WORKER

Her back broken. Miss Rather
inc kiitingcr. 20, widely known
overseas as Red Cross worker.
lies in Providence hospital Tue~-
day. near death, following an
automobile collision late Monday
afternoon. when she was
pinned beDesth an overturned
motor car.
Miss kittingrr was riding In a car
driven BY Andrew C. Denny. bach
elor Of the younger sct living at
fe3z Fourth ave. n. With them was
Miss Collins. a close friend of Miss
Kfssinger, and also prominent In 70
csety. OF 5es Harvard ave. ~.
They were TO meet another ma.
chine containing a party driven By
Lyman n. Black. son OF c. II
Black. president of the Seattle Hard
, ware company. q, y. ssth st. and
Woodland ave.
Coiiid~s With Truck
As the Denny car drove past ths
other machine. Black did not see
them, and Denny. leaning out. mo-
toned 10 Black to follow. They
were going to the country to gather
ferns and other grccuery.
When Denny faced the front
again. a truck was being backed
out Of an alley by Fred Poifras.
Denny's car crashed into the rear
end OF the truck.
Miss KIttinger and Miss Collins
were pinned underneath the car.
1
tured and her body bruised in many
places. She was taken home.
Found Unconscious
Miss Kit,inger was taken uncon-
scious from underneath the wreck.
age. She was hurried 10 Providence
hospital, where the extent Of her In
juries was not fully determined until
Tuesday morning. when Drs. J. Tate
Mason and c. w sharples. after an
operation. announced she had sus-
tained a broken back.
She is 20 and one Of the most
popular young women In Seattle. not
only In the society set In which she
Is a leader. but By every one who
knew her for her philanthropies and
especially her Red Cross work.
Served In France
For several months she was sta
toned at Brest. France. where she
lectured and instructed disabled sol.
diers in vocational training.
She Is the daughter Of Mrs. George
r. Kittinger. Of ii47 Federal ave.
and Mr.. Kittlngcr. OF New York city.
Miss Collins. too. was in overseas
Red Cross work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
WOMAN DINER LOSES
$50 BILL FROM PURSE

While Mrs. II. T. Drager. 2917
Ninth ave. w. dined In a downtown
cafe Monday night. someone stole n
$50 bin from her purse,
She described waiter and told
police she s suspected him.