davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Way CLEAR
FOR WORK,
SAYS HERB
Hoover. Opposed by Pen
rose, Bryan and Hearst,
Agrees. Goes Ahead

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Bolcs Pen
rose. having established that Herher,
H. Hoover is not republican. and
William ]. Bryan having read him
out Of the democratic party. tho way
- now clear 20 get ON with the
issues before tho country, Herbert
Hoover declared IN a statement 10
the United Press today;
"We are making decided progress
toward the determination OF tho at
situdc OF the great political parties on
the solutions Of the greatest business
and social issues for the next cleo
ton said Hoover.
For instance. MIR. Penrosc has de-
clared that. l am not his kind OF a
Sepublicans Mr. Bryan has declared
! am not his kind Of a democrat.
Mr.. Hearst has declared ! have not
his variety Of patriotism. ! at once
aGree with these gontisnen-
Having now disposed OF this mo-
Su<ntous matter. let US get on with
the tssues-the methods OF taxation.
fur Instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
INDIANA WOMEN
ADMIRE HOOVER
Suffrage Head Calls His
Name a Household Word

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Feb. 2d---
Herbert Hoover has the solid con.
fidcncc and admiration OF the women
of Indiana" said Miss Helen Ben
bridge, president Of the Indiana
women's Franchise league. today.
Every housewife worked with
him during the war. every mother
has felt n direct. personal interest In
what he has done 10 feed Americas
sons In France. and regardless Of
race or nationality.
There are sharp Emergencies OF
political belief among the women OF
Indiana. You know a iiooaler i'm.
bibes politics with the very air he
breathes. our women may vote as
their fathers voted. hut they certain
~ will not surrender their party
faith TO trail meckiy after their hus-
bands. | don't believe that they
have thought much OF Hoover
as a presidential possibility becaus.
he Is not an avowcd candidate and.
thus Ear. not committed to either
party.
''Buf when you ask me how Mr..
Hoover stands with tho women OF
Indiana, or Of any other state. no snr
as my observation goes. I can only
call attention Go the obvious fact
that his name Is n household word.
That sounds like the oldtirne spell.
binder. doesn't ~
Yet It's literally a fact.
we hope TO be permitted TO vote
In the presidential primaries In Indi-
ana. and women are certain 10 be a
big factor In tn. national election"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
SHE'LL FIGHT
FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Adams Is Seeking
Legal Advice Today

Mrs. Elsie Adams battle 10 wres,
her two little girls back from their
1nther and return them 10 their
+. hGms 1t if2s 35rd ave. has only just
bsgun.
Il don't know she said Thursday.
siust what my next step viii be. I'm
going to get some legal advice"
Mrs Adams said the date had not
yet been set for trial OF her suit for
divorce. which caused her husband.
J. u. Adams. 10 spirit the children.
K1sie. 7. and Frances. 8. out OF their
Sunday school class and take them
% California early this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

MORE PAY for men teachers
has support OF Chamber OF Com.
merce, says officials OF High School
Men Teachers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
bLAIN TRIES TO
QUASH ACTION

The first step in the legal battle to
quash government shipyard indiet-
rnents was made wednesday after
noon. when attorneys for Capt. John
n. Blain filed demurrers against
Indictments charging him with hav.
ing taken secret commissions whiie
head Of the local district Of the emer.
Gency fleet corporation.
Motions TO quash were made at the
same time az the filing Of the de.
murrern In the United states district
court here. No date has been set for
hearing either the motions or the de-
murrerH.
rhs demuSrers were based upon
The alleged insufficiency Of the acts
~ charged to constitute a cause OF
ectton. The motions TO quash de-
ciarcd taht the charges were 'indefi.
mite. uncertain and ambiguous. and
did not sufficiently set forth the acts
of TIE defendant which are alleged
IN constitutcs an offcnse against the
nOvernment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Ministers Don't
Get Living Wages

More than one-third OF tho Con
rrerasionai churches OF America
are pastoriess and only ~ PER cent
OF them pay a hare living wnr~
20 their ministers. Rev. William y
! ard. New York city. told 900 se.
attic congrcrationaiis's at dinner
IN tho Army and Navy club
wednesday evening.
Rev. Beard II directing the Pa
cific Northwest campaign Of the
-. 600. 900 Pilgrim memorial fund
which is being raised BY tho Con
grerntionai churches Of America 20
provide old are annuitiss and Other
benefits for veteran preachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
The Clearance Hits the Shoe Shops
woMEN's AND CHILDREN's SHOES

WOMEAN AND
REDUCED
Broken lots of Women's Shoes in dark gray, brown
black and patent leather with military and Louis
heels also some Oxfords and Pumps; sizes 2is to 8
in the lot-$6.45.
Broken lots of Women's Grover Comfort Shoes"
common-sense style, black kid small Sizes 8 to Az,
a pair, $405. -,
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TrIE BON MARcTE
Misses and Chidren's Shoes gunmetal and patent
leather sizes 10 to q at $2.9 other styles .05.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
BROKEN LOTS OF MEMS AND
BOYS SHOES

Broken lots of Young Mems Shoes of gunmetal,
dark tan and vici kid feathers; pair, $7.S5.
Young Mems Oxfords of dark tan, vci kid and gun
metal feathers; pair, 1915.
Boys Scout-style Shoes, of dark brown leather
sizes 21s to 5la, $3.50; sizes 10 to 1919, pair,
$2.25.
Mems Engish-style Shoes, of gunmetal or vici kid
with freak broad toes; odd sizes, pair, $685..
MEMS SHOE sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Body to Be Sent
to Mexico CITY

The body Of Ismael Garcia Gun
man. Mexican consul in Seattle. who
died last Friday Of Influenza. win he
shipped TO the Mexican capital
Thursday evening. A telegram Of
coincidence 10 Mrs. Francisco q. Gux-
man. mother OF the late consul. was
sent yesterday by tho Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Says News Print
Famine Il Serious

NEW YORK. Feb. ss.--Thc pres
ent newsprint famine" cannot bc
ended. in fact. viii grow worse. until
all publishers realize that suggested
economy and conservation measures
are directly applicable 10 them. L. n.
Palmer. manager % the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Wire Briefs

AsToRIA.-Pah Jurinovich. slay.
or OF Nellie tanning. Dahiia. Wash.
sentenced two to 20 years in state
prison.
PORTLAND III. u. Bobroff found
bound In his home, which had been
fired.
YAKIMA.-NIneteen quarts OF
whisky have been given out here TO
the sick.
OIYMPIA.--A. w. johnson win be
chief clerk to Donald A. Mcdonald.
Washington dry enforccr.
BREMERToN.---Road bonds will
be discussed at meeting Poulsbo.
March rs.
BREMERTON.--D Crcar
and Lea Will be repaired here.
ToN.-Convicted tech.
nical embczzlcment, Mrs. Glenn. Pa
cific county postmlstrcss, win be
pardoncd.
OLYMPTA.--Loggers notified to
burn forest slashing and inflammable
debris
EVERETT High school boys To
wear soft shirts and corduroy trous.
erB to hit hlcost.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico--The
strike OF sugar workers has ended.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-opium valued
Mt $50 900 seized here.
CISCO, Texas.--Armcd posse cap.
tured two men who robbed bank OF
Necessity, Texas. OF $1,000.
SAN FTlANCISCo.--Fif army
nurses arrive here from Vlndivostok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Tor, on Eleventh avenue, South. The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. W. M. Crawford in the pres ence of the members of the two fami- lies, and a few close friends.
 The house was elaborately adorned with a profusion of magnolia blooms green of smilax and ferns. In the liv- ing room a handsome altar was built With palms and ferns a1d many pink sWeetpeas were arranged to form cascade or shower effect. Candelebra With pink candles upon tall pedestals cast glow upon the pretty scene.
 Before the entrance of the wedding party, MT. J. o. Taylor, brother of the bride, sang At Dawning," and Mrs, William T. Ward charmingly rendered Because" They were accompanied by Miss Corrie Crawford, who also played the wedding march.
 Elizabeth Franklin and Ruth Wal drop, the two little flower girls, wore dainty frocks of pink and blue or gandy and carried baskets of sweet peas.
 The bride and groom entered to- nette. and was lovely in her going away gown of blue tricotine with hat and accessories of the same color, and corsage of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hobart left immediate ly for wedding trip and will be at home after the goth on Hill Top ave- nue, Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
BY DOLLY DALRY1IPLE

Exactly so; but who cares for that. The average woman would far rathei De considered a good mother, a good wife, good housekeeper, good "bome maker than to be considered the greatest writer, the greatest singer. tEc greatest artist in the world
 l recall a little incident relative to such things which occurred in my own eEperience-in one of the first big in terviews" I ever had.
 The story had to do with that beau tiful woman-peerless singer-Emma Flames!
 So wonderfully gifted, her God given voice, her stately carriage, her queenly figure, with all the charm and fascina- ton that any woman could crave, and wlien I mentioned to her how blessed she was with beauty and talent and ability she Said gently:
 I'd rather have my own home. my own fireside and be happy there than to have the plaudits of the whole uni- verse!"
 This from a woman who had the world at her feet!
 Truly home" comes first, and if the woman who wants pretty things" can, without neglecting her home, turn her talents to account without going out into the world to work, what's the odds if she does so? Indeed, It Is just as great a sin to have talents and not use them as to have them and use them t3 the wrong advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

ZINE of the most brilliant weddings II ever celebrated in Birmingham
 was that of Miss Josephine Evins and MT. James Simpson, which took place last evening at St. Marys- on-the Highlands at 8 o'clock.
 Long before the hour set for the ceremony the church was filled with thrcng of relatives and friends, many coming from distance to be present.
 The entire church was bower of loveliness, being adorned most elabor- sately with smilax, Easter lilies and brides roses, carrying out a color scheme of white and green. All the windows of the edifice were banked with great quantities of flowers and the altar was as if it were a single huge blossom, so closely arranged were the hundreds of roses. The church was lighted with hundreds of candles, as was the altar and chancel, which cast q soft glow over the wedding tableau.
 The white ribbons were marked with gorgeous wreaths of white roses and Easter lilies,
 Before the ceremony as the guests were arriving, MT. Mckenzie at the organ rendered an appropriate pro- gramme and MT. Owen Gillespies beau tiful voice was heaHd in Because" and At Dawning."
 The wedding party entered to the sweet strains of Loh grin's march.
 The ushers came first by twos. and were Mr. Douglas Henry of Nashville, MT. Haynes Tucker and MT. Thomas J.. Harris of Decatur, MT. John Simpson of Nashville, Mir. George Bentley, and MT. James Bell, and stood in a semi-circle at the foot of the choir steps.
 The two lovel ymaids of honor were Miss Virginia Hassnger and Miss Louise Smith of Orlando, Fla. Miss Hassinger was stunning in frock of orchid tulle over orchid satin, with trimmings of silver ribbons and French flowers. Her broad. pretty sash was tied and fell in graceful folds, forming a short train.
 Miss Smiths frock was similar, her color being pink tulle over pink satin. They carried huge arm bouquets of Triemer roses tied with silver and blue ribbon.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Foster and Miss Elizabeth Scholar of this city, and Miss Marion Butt of Texas. They wore pink tulle over or enid satin trimmed with silver ribbons and French flowers. Their flowers were also Preimer roses.
 Little Miss Polly Spencer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Spencer, and neice of the bride was the little flower girl and beautiful in her dainty frock of pink tulle with irridescence. She carried a basket of sweetheart roses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

ard forget-me-no tied with silver and blue ribbon.
 The groomsmen were Ray Lang, Err nest All, Lewis Ford, Thomas Hopkins. brother of the bride, MT. Henry Doug las of Nashville, and Frank Darlington oe Anniston.
 The bride entered with her step father, MT. Thomas Hopkins of Orlando, Fla, by whom she was given in mar riage, and was very beautiful in her wedding gown, a Lucille model of heavy Duchess satin elaborately embroidered in pearls. The skirt was made with an ovefskirt, an apron effect, which was entirely covered with pearls. and on either side were draped old-fash- : toned panniers, edged with pearls. The bodice was tight fitting and made with a fischu of pearls. The long tulle train was draped from the waist line and embroidered in pearls. The fimly tulle veil was worn over the face and caught with a cap-like wreath of orange blos- some with a fetching bunch on one side. Beneath the lines ow the skirt could be seen portions of the rose point slip, over which the dress was worn. She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of pale pink lavender orchids, valley lilies and roses.
 MT. Simpson was attended by his brother, MT Henry E. Simpson, as best man, and joined the wedding party at the altar, where Rev Oscar De Wolf Randolph, rector of the church, and Rev. John D. Simpson of the Woodlawn Methodist Church, performed the cere- nneny.
 Yhe scene was a most unusual one, witW the ushers grouped about the choir steps and the groomsmen Just a little further, with the bridesmaids ana maids of honor, who stood alternating with tall standards, holding. baskets of brides roses.
 As the ring was presented the bride by the groor~. Miss Hassinger stood holding he~ bouquet, and Miss Smith arranged CT veil off her face. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. William Spencer, and MT. Spencer, on Whitaker street, to which only the wedding party, relatives and. few close friends were invited.
 The house was adorned with nand- some ferns and luxuriant palms com bined with roses, valley lilies and or chids.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom, wedding party, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins.
 Mrs. Spencer was lovely in gown O. brown and gold georgette and Mrs. Hopkins was handsome in white gown with trimmings of irridescence' with a turpoise blue sash.
 The brides table was a Venetian ef- feet, being covered with white satin and real lace and centered with a bas- ket of lavender orchids, brides roses g Suspended frodG overhead from the chandelier were garlands Of smilaH and pink roses. which extended to the cld fashion bouquets here and there on the table.
 On one side was the wonderful we'd ding cake, embossed in roses and or cIids, and contained gold heart, gold thimble, gold button and gold piece aid was cut by the wedding party
 Extending from the cake were hano- painted streamers, at the ends Of which were French bouquets of candy for the girls and boutonniere for the men.
 The bride presented the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
How to BeaUtify
 Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress, Viola Dana. who is recognized as an authority on beauty topics, says: "The best and quickest method of obtaining a beautiful rosy-white com plexion is to thoroughly cleanse the face night and morning. then apply that popular beautifier, Derwillo. which has become a regular fad with over five hundred thousand discriminating girls and women Tn the United States. Derwillo takes the place of face powder as it is more life-like in ap- pearance it's use cannot be detected and it 1t stays on until you wash it on. Precipitation does not affect it, nor will it rub off on clothing. and the wonderful sale al 1t it has as had tifers and face powders. There is nothing like it for dark. sallow skin freckles' tan. coarse pores, wrinkles and many other facial blemises. It is guaranteed absolutely harmless and sold at toilet counters every where with the understanding that if you don't like it they will give you back yoar money Be sure to read the large article oy Miss Dana soon to appear in this paper. It gives world of valuable .h;n. information sSspn eirl and woman should know about. In the meantime get Derwillo and try rit to- day. You will be astonished at the quick results it gives.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
RICK ART -BERK OWITZ WEDDING

A wedding which came as a surprise to the many friends, was that of Mrs. Zelna Berkowitz and MT. Arthur Her bert Rickart, which was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the home of Dr.. Morris Newfield. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. Berkowitz who is petite blond looked stun ming in a brown lace gown with &C., cessories to match. Her corsage was of valley lilies and roses.
 Mrs Rickart is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Lefkovitz of Bessemer, and was reared in that city. where she is very popular. Mr. Rickart> came to Bessemer from St. Louis several years ago and holds responsible po- sition with the Woodward Iron Com pany. The young couple left after the ceremony in their automobile for Signal Mountain and Asheyille, where they will spend two weeks and on their return will be at home at the Mat thews apartments in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
"GO AHEAD''
N RE you listening to the voice A\ that is saying Go Ahead" or S = are you listening to the one

N RE you listening to the voice A\ that is saying Go Ahead" or S SS are you listening to the one that is saying "Wait?'
 Of course, there are some things in life that you have got to wait for, be- cause there is no other way to set them, but the real things of life, most of them require great deal of hard work and constant endeavor to gain.
 Especially is this true with the com forts of home, which, if your better half'' can't afford, you can easily get by making money yourself.
 The question of how to earn money at home is one that mas puzzled wiser heads than ours. and suggestions are being offered daily by the best women writers in this country as to How to Earn Money at Home and these have been tried out (some of them) and been found very practical. by lots of women.
 If you happen to be one of these-the women-not the gestions-youI II know what I'm talking about
 There are many more opportunities for the nome" woman to make money now than ever before, if she'll only make up her mind to do it.
 So many say that if they just didn' [ have to go out in the business world, if they could stay at home and make money, they wouldn't mind working, on' ever so long and hard.
 The woman of today has her chance. In the firstsplace, there is no better way than the parcels post has afforoeu within the past few years, whlcli makes it possible for women living Tn far-away places to, send their products to long distances and at a small cost. :,
 If you've been the kind of nome woman who has taken advantage ot opportunities you are wise, but II you are the other kind and have been con tent just to sit idly by wishing you plight do things, and yet never turn ing your hands to account, put Just looking on at what the others nave done, then you belong to the looiish ones.
 There is just. one person in all tns . wide world who can make you realiy succeed, and that is-yoursel1; only one set of talents that yon can use .o 'ie best advantage-your own.
 Writers can help you by susses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
MRS. PIKE ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Bertram Pike, of Pike, N. H., who is the guest of her mother. Mrs. R H Pearson, entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Tutwiler' The table was adorned With baskets of bright flowers $ and the guests were Mrs. John Builder. Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. Weller, Mrs William Jordan. Mrs. Edward H. Cab aniss. Mrs. Hugh Pearson, Mrs J. $. Mcintyre, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Hill Fer guson, Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell. Mrs. Charles o. Locke. Mrs. W. B. Brantlye of Wash- ington, Mrs. John c. Henley, Mrs. T. o. Smith. Mrs. L. T. Beecher, Mrs. J
 Rivers Caker, Mrs. N. l.. Miller, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. c. T. Randall, Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Mrs. John M. Cartwright, Mrs. Key Miner, Mrs. A. T. London, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Samuel Earle. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. Warner Shook, Mrs. P G. Shook. Mrs. II. A. Sharpe. Mrs Fred Levert Mrs. A. H. Wood- ward. Mrs R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr.. Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson, Mrs. Rufus Rhodes. Miss Ella Hubbard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
MANDY -BUSBY
 WEDDING

The Baptist church at Ensley was the scene of lovely wedding last evening at I o'clock when Miss Agnes Mrs. James Ward Busby, and MT. Will liam Harold Mandy, were united in marriage, in the presence of large gathering of interested friends.
 The pretty church was attractively decorated with palms and ferns, among wlich were interspersed baskets of pink sweet peas and roses upon tall white standards.
 Before the entrance of the wedding party MT. Jennings Drummond sang Perfect Love" and Because" accom- panied by Miss Grace Hillhouse, who also played the wedding march,
 MT. A. c. Davis. Jr, and MT. Junius Harrell were the ushers.
 Miss Virgie Dickens, the maid of honor, was attred in a gown of Nile green taffeta, with silver trimmings. and carried bouquet of pink sweet peas.
 Mrs. Robert Glenn was handsome in a dress of pink taffeta trimmed with silver and with bouquet of pink sweet peas.
 Little Dorothy Burks, the flower girl. were a dress of white organdie and carried a basket of pink roses.
 H. B. Perkins, IT,, was the little ring be arer, carrying the ring in an orchid.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. Aston Busby, by whom she was given in marriage She was strikingly pretty in her wedding gown of wlfite satin. Her veil of tulle was caught to Ter hair with sprays of orange blos- soms and fell in graceful folds to the hem of her dress. Her bouquet was of bride roses with shower of valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by MT. Dud- ley Ellis as best man.
 The marriage service was spoken by Rev. T. c. Singleton pastor of the church.
 MT. and Mrs. Mandy left last evening for a wedding trip. following which they will be at home in Ensley Mrs. Mandy wore a suit of blue trico- tine with hat to match. The young bride is one of the be- loved young women of Ensley and her wedding has been of keen interest to a wide circle of friends since the an nouncement of her engagement few weeks ago.
 The groom is the only son of Capt Charles Mandy and is one of Birming- hams popular young soldiers. who saw service oversea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
CROwE-TIBBs

The marriage of Miss Annie Mae Tibbs and Mir. Jerome Grove took place Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Tibbs, near Blocton.
 Surrounded by relatives and intimate friends. the ceremony was performed by the Rev Roy Hewlett, pastor of the Blocton Methodist church.
 Following the ceremony an infor- nal reception was held, and MT. and Mrs. Grove left for Birmingham, where they will spend a few days be- fore going to their home at Majestic, where the groom holds responsib ble position with a local coal company.
 The bride has been reared in this community. She attended Bibb County High School at Centreville, and was student at Birmingham Seminary