davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Miss Alexander
AQuaint Bride;
Shuns Motor
Rides to Fifth Ave. Church
Behind Team, Of Spirited
Horses and Becomes Wife
of Sheldon Whitehouse
Social Leaders Attend
Elaborate Wedding Is Fol.
loved by Reception:
slrs. Knapp Is Married
Social Leaders

Mss Mar C-ocker Alexander, dsugh4
..- Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alex
,,5.r who wss married at $50 o'clcck
,.s.erdav atterrocn in the Fifth Avenue
p,ssbv.erian Church &c Sheldon White
i.ns.. son Of Mrs. William F White
souse. of tAis city ard PARIS, h~ousht :
hack 70 the memories Of the old New
Workers present me brides cs former
vars. Instead Of going to and from
ne church hv automobile, as hss been
-. cpston, tor the las. twenty years a.
II fashionable weddings, Miss Alex
srder ard her father arrived in car
rage drawn hv spirited team Of
horses, with coachman and footman
-.urted on the box seat She departed
With Mr. Warehouse in the same car
rage.
TIE decorstions ST the church we're
slsborate. with the cfancel banked with
rslms. bay trees. white chrysant tn en,uns
White roses sud Ascension lilies. In
ths ckoir lcst ana part Of the gallery
vars ar-aNged 81 trees, bay trees ard
autumn foliage The pers Of tne -en-
Ter ass were ropred With White ct,rvs-
s-theEunas and oak leaves
Ths bride, Who was escorted 10 .he
altar ard gwen away Nv her father.
vore beautiful gown of white satin.
..-i-nsi NTH Ga pcine iace, VIII e
tourt rain or satin, lined with .c,oth
c: silve., over which fell the lore +ulls
vel. edged r..a poins lace and arranged
VIII coro2e- . orange blossoms.
Ea. on-y ornament Tas string q
large pearls. s.e carried oououet Of
g-..s oEca.ds ard liiias-ct-. e-valIey.
Ncs Arno,d Whitr.dge vas her
s.s-er's natroa Of honor and only a.
teads... Sac vas dressed IN Natter
bus 7elvet. With which she wore .
grsv Ta.vet hst- adorned With large
grsv ostrich feather. 81. earned =
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
DEATHS

high mass OF requiem VIII be o@ersd.
lntsrrlent Calvary.
KAIN--on October i. at n. residence ..
James Kan. IN his ssth year. eor ,n.nv
years connected with the Custom HoYs-.
New York Funeral services VII os
held a. 1sA East ssth St On F-taav
morning at - o'clock
LAKE-suddeniy. octobe- Il 1a2N Tohr
E, beloved husband Of FINN L2xs
SEQ Washington ave. Pro-klya N F-i-
day 7 2. H. rnse-naear p-iy.t-
LhAMAS-os ~. So. wssassa.y .ss !. w. o.soa'r
man Frrera! services ~ her az -Fsi-
denoe. 5s1 W.sr 1871 St T-.dsy --o-n-
.ag e. 1880.
N.po,son 3ts7say Fun.r.. s:ry.oss >.
vest 57.a -. I I'D. "a 6c+ose- :a':-1 i :.
MERwTN-At ssranac L.As y =. oe,o-
asr IS, l.2o Richard sersisY son ..
Floreno- Temple and the late Bersi@f
Fsn1r, es9n MsTw,. rrnsra' ssrTses
a.. and s7th ST. szturSa7 October s
81 c'cioc4.
NULL Err oecos, ~i.- - oortr.h am
n',fis- nfofner .. rsthsr.ne .l RertA. ana a.r.'
ssr !s.s :ssiasss. rs, Msa.,oa =
Fr.eats sad e.,..lvc. ;-v.:.t "a a..ssd-
NENBrRGER-Ralph L.. aged g, u 21s
Vest sath 81. ceac!y believed hu.na1d -
5es.s (asss psaaea eesg) ara ss.or.d
Loeb .nt THIS Goldste!n Relatives sns
trends g.. inTitad . attend the .u-er.l
from me Tsnp.s Agndath Jsshori-r -
PEcK-cAar,s. ". s,sed.nly ot heart t.n-
4ss ,sso II So. He% .o.S Si.y On oetoes. =
: @ os. sts.ss' S.v : ~ erts.2 9aa2' os.n 81 Fan IN
sacuresy. October IS. $ $50 .
daylight SAVING tine
cHAkEs-N.rv z or octoh-- -, vteo-
-..rxei ard Mise Eazel pha-es Erris
Highland Cercete-,. cov:ngton KY ci.-
c-nns-i and cov--gton tEy( psne-s please
ASDeIPH--cerean Fsts Randolph a.
ANoFr,stown. y J.: N Il. ssh ysa- .
ri.topn, n :. on ys.aay ocloS.e ei.ls S.' 5-'.
N I-,errneat AZ ccnveai-nc. -
Ss.s,se-2s 5.1syss Or. ossossr g y, Ella ? Bag.
nera, 5's,ae ssraees s.r:aay a.teanoca At
-nterza=n privat-. at H.lls.1s cer.s,-~y
husband y Teei- Sharp lase lyons -
son o. Mar shasp. Funsrsi from s:s
70 Church % Immaculate coaceptirr
October =. $50
sTRATToN-At Montgomery y 2 n
Tuesday. October IA 1921 Thomas Y
Stratton. Funeral services Frlday 0r-
tooer 3. 81 ? ?. m
1URBUsH-on ruesday October =, -sae
Rose e, widow ot IN. iale James
faraush Fnnera from asr lat- rs
oenos' 4s4 E.st bah 81. cn Fr.csy
oct99esr IS. 1920 a. $50 a r. .hsr5.
70 ST. Jssoules Church Iss.E 81 srd
Alexander ave kindly ors.t cowe-e
WooDHULL-At Atlantic City n ! oo-
toner - Mss Ellen Marian Ttza oerh
woodruff. dapghtar OF the late captatn
Sts1rsli Ioodhu,l c. the United States
EaFy' ana .ho late Frances Woo 1huli
ano Beloved slstor cs Maxwell
oocoa4. Funeral services at wsss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Professor Hirschheld Not Dead

LONDON, Oct 14.-The recent re-
port from Berlin, cf the death Of Pro
fessor Magnu. Hirsch6e1d, the noted
German nhysiolog;st, who vas said 70
have d.sd in hospital in Munich as
The result Of a beating he suffered at
the hands Of arti-Sem:tes because he
was Jew, ;s erroneous, according 70 a
dispatch from Munich to-day. The
message declare. that Professor
Hrsch6sld has recovered suMcientlv to
leeve .he HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

were At the Ritz Carlton for few
days, have returned 70 their country
place at Glen Head, Long Island.
Mrs. Henry S Redmond and Mrr,
William ?. sheefan gave dinners last
evening at the st, Ragia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ! sprasne and
Miss Althis Srrarue are IN town tor
the winter, having closed their country
place Ct Sharon, Conn
Mr.. ana Mrs. lie Roy Baldwin gsve
dinner last evening at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Freliughuy-
sen have arrived n the city fron Nor
ristown, n. J., snd are at the St Regis,
where NJ. and Mrs Edward s. Ha-k-
ness also are staying.
Mr. and MIS-. George 3 De Forest
arr!ved in the city vasterday from
Newport and are at the Plaza Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
SchccI Lunch Till Robbed
$50 Taken Despite Sign Read
ing For Serbian Relief Fund

Son.e ere b-cZe ;.to Il. FLUSHING
High Schoc- yesterday. s-d after ever
-urnlns dss&ss rs-sack.rg closets and
breaking ope. cc-. pa~t@e-t. helped
himself 20 $3.50 y cash, the proceeds
Of the school lunch room
The cash had neen intended as
donation 10 the Serbian Relief Furd
ard card announcing this fec. was
ccnsrlcuouslv posted on teachers
desk.
The desk had been pried open With
Jimmy
Detectives found discriminating finger
prints n several places, and these are
being examined at Police Headouar-
ters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
MARRIAGES

ER-PTERSOE--On Tuesday. Oct =,
1920 a. Madison. n. J., Helen Ron1er'
daughter of Mr.. and Mira. Lincoln Pier
sou 10 Bailey Brewer. son of Mrs
Brewer and the late Charles de Harp
Brewer Of New York.
FRY ANDREW-On Thnrsdav. October "a.
1920 in the chapel Of St. M.chael's Bp!s-
Candies Beatrice. daughter OF Henry
Hersey Andrew. Of New York and Eo.-
ton. to George Gardiner Fry jr.s son of
Mr end Mrs George Gardiner FRY, %
New York City.
CARL N-HFREMANCE-At Workers
n y, on October - 1920. b. the Rev
WerGali Prime Keeler Katherine La!rg
Aer-,ll nee, daughter OF he leLe Col
ard Mrs " T. He---r.grc. to I c,.soot
Cari.tor-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
.INHN FRANKLIN

PARIS, Oct. 14.--John Franklin,
editorial director Of the Havas Agency,
died this morning at his home here.
He underwent ar operation recently.
which, although successful, proved 100
severe strain upon his constitution
and was believed 10 have been the
cause Of his death Ee wa. f,fry-three
years old
NY F-arkli-. who was q direct d.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Governor Coolidge in City
On Wav TO Tour the SoufI,

Governor Calvin D. Coolidge arrived
IN this city late las. night and went TO
the Waldorf-Astcci Hotel He retired
mmediately after registering, explain
ing he was TOO ti<ed to speak to news
paper men. The Republican Vice
Presidential nomine. viii address the
Union League Club in Philadelphia this
afternoon. and on October II he will
leave Washington TO tour the Southern
states with Governor Sproul OF Penn
gyivsnis and othars
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

board will 80 into executive session
TO put the last cuts IN the proposed
budget Public hearings will be held
on the proposed budget on October 70
ana rs. No additions can be made to
tne proposed budget, but the board may
maze further reductions in estimates.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
v Wanamaker SundaySchcclHead

TOXIC, Oct -4-Ichn NanaInaker,
cf Philadelptta. vss elected president
q II. Z Tcrlds Sunday School Assoc,a-
ten ~ .o-days session of tie cor
ver-,cr Of that organization n tnis
c!tv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
The Rev. and Mrs. John Fr.lins

The Rev, an6 M?s. Johh FftEine
Adnms,' ot Brooklyn, announce the en-
gagemeut of their daughter, Miss L
Louise Adams, to Mckinley Carr, Of
indianapolis. Miss Adams is graduate
Of Smith College and served in Europe
with the Red Cross during the war
MIR. Carr served for two years az an
aviator overseas. He IS tn. son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephens Carr, president Of
tbs Indisns Chapter Of the American
War Mothers Association and editor
Of The Indianian. D.. Adams Is the
associate pastor Of the Central Pres
bvterian Church, 8sooklyn.
Nv zrH MIRA G. OLIVER TseI}r who
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

scendant of Benjamin Franklin, r.s
one Of the heat known political writers
in Paris
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Birth Engagement Marriage. Desh and In Me,norann
ic.erhoned TIE Tribune midnight
insertion in days eaper Telephone Beekmcn 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ", whit.wright Wat
son will iesva town for Hot Springs,
Va, on October II. for two weeks'
stay They will be st their home, 755
FarE AvsnNe. for TIE winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Mr. and Mrs William T., MofsA, Of
So Willow Street, Brooklyn. announce
the eugsgem ent Of their daughter, Miss
Adelaide Whitehouse Mofat, 10 Hey-
linger Church, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Church, Of Washington Mr.,
Church was graduated from Yale in
1917, and during the war was attached
to the ahth Aero Squadron
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
trcwdinx M.moie.''
By Mrs. Thomas naiIsv AIdrich :

q, .s.s,. s'i1-spses % euch English and
s-.,.e-. s..caa -.caa nie- ot iette-. es Ecnry
s-.1-2s. Marx Twain. the Duke OF Ar
g3-s; az aeu ss (. de..!rh-eul clc..-e %
-Ss p1e-. Thomas Ba.,ey Ad-!cA s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
In the Tracks Of III. Trades"
By lsw,s z. Freeman:
The Ams1canization Of Edward

ne autooiosrs ply Of a Dutcs boy vho
$50 ESQ eera wser only Biz ana is now
sc'-o- e rs Ia a6I.s' Eor,s yor-r.!' ts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Miss Helen de Forest Griffin, daugh-
ter Of Dr.. Henry A. Griffin, Of 81 Park
Avenue: will be married TO Hugh Dud-
ley CofHn this afternoon in St. Har-
ftholomcvs Church,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
An Americans London"
Ey l.cu.se Closer Hale {:

rs -fansittar 81 ante 20 post ne,l1.Yn
-S1cor ss seer by crs woc mas . deep
s-sct!oa cor his mellow clC CIV, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

M. and Mrs. c. oliver Tseltn, who
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

NASSCF-on October -, 1870 Lo1s-
Napoleon ats reuy Furers, s.-v.ces =.
Church o: Zicn ard 81. Timothy, 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
Andrew and H,7ogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENCES EXPERIENCE OF coUPLR PHILOSOTHC, THOUGH
 Rr ININa SnN

Andrew came down the sidewalk toward home whistling merrily. When he reached the sate and started up the walk he was surprised to see Imogene in the bay win dow making frantic gestures of some sort to him. He paused to see what all the excitement was about and noticed that her feet were also up on the window sill ans that she had her skirts wrapped around her fec.
 From her gestures he gathered that she wanted him to come to the window and he went over.
 -~'Get a stepladder and help me out of the window, she said.
 What for9" asked Andrew.
 For heavens sake do what I tell you she called, "anl don't ask foolish Ques- tion.'
 Raise the window. then,@ he said, puz- zled
 T can't without putting my feet on the floor she cried Get the stepladder Go around the back way!' As she said this her skirts slipped from her hand and she grabbed at them frantically
 "I am not afraid of mice'' he called and started for the front door, laughing, and paid no heed to her screams to go back He unlatched the door and when he came into the hall she was still calling franticaily for him to go back, but in three strides he crossed the room and was at her side.
 "Did. the naughty mice tree papa s baby:" he sail laughingly. Now you have done it!' As she said it she burst into tears and .choked and could SC on no farther but she pointed 10 the floor and ae Andrew looked he saw tracks of his feet all the way to the hall door, where he had entered. The floor was freshly vanished and by her side on inc window sill was the can of varnlsh anu the brush.
 have-I have-been here since o'clock" she sobbed, and now you have spoiled it all!
 Ain I the q lnderheads" said Andrew | soothiugly. "But, honey, why didn't you tell me when I was in the yard? l thought od-thirsty mouse had treed you. 1 Why didn't you bring the step-.adaet when I told yoa to?" she sobbed. | There. there, he soothed, don take on so about it. We will get painter man to come and fix it." He picked her up III his arms and went out of the room on up toe. stepping in the same tracks.
 "There. there, don't cry; tell me d. about it." he said, setting her down II the hall r.
 Well" she said, sniffling. "you ar'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Mary Ida Wood will leave tomor- row for Mobile to be the guest of Miss Damarius Smith for a few days
 MT and Mrs. Hugh R. Craig. who were married a few days ago in Ensley, are spending few days in Anniston as the guests of Mir and Mrs. Hillyer Rob- insOn.
 Mrs. R. C. Woodson is spending sev- sral weeks at Palm Beach.
 MT. and Mrs Ford Cromer of Atlanta, who have spent the past few days In the city with Mrs, Cromer parents, NIT. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes, win leave to- day for New York They will be ac- companied by Mrs. Forbes.
 Mrs. Key McD. Thornton. who has spent the past month in Georgia and Florida, has returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
NEGRO METHODISTS 1 OF STATE INDORSE
 NIXON FOR BISHOP
Well Known Birmingham Preacher oi A. M. E. Church Favored m
 Primary of Denomination

Winfield H. Nixon, presiding eiueF oi the A. M E. Church in this district Was
 indorsed yesterday for bishop by the state primary in Montgomery, according to m formation received here last night.
 Rev. Nixon. who is one of the pest known of the negro ministers in the south, has been connected with the worE of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for over 40 years.
 He has resided in Birmingham Tor lhe past 20 years. during which time he mas
 been presiding elder of the southern con ference for F years He has held the present post of presiding elder or this district for four years.
 Before coming to Birmingham heV. Nixon was pastor of the St. Johns Church in Montgomery.
 During his career in this city he has made many friends among both the Whlte and the colored race, and is particularly well known by both business and profes' sional men of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

Mrs. R. C. Woodson is spending sev- ral weeks at Palm Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
OUTSIDE THE LAW
ny STUART RIVERS Co-author of "LOve Aff airs of Lonely Woman-

gray car, they would see Frances recognize her. and the natural aues- ton would be, Why isn't she up at Ballin's house."
 Frances was one the point of turn ing back to the curb with the inten- tion of hailing another cab, when d crash. faint above the roar of an ele- vated train. came to her ears farther down the block The noise of splinter ing wood was followed by the shouts of men, and. in an opening of the trat- fic, as the girl stoob on tlp-toe to sec sbe caught sight of the gray machine tipped sideways at a precarlous angle.
 "rThev've had an accidentH she hreathed in an excited whisper. '0h, if I was only down there.'
 Without wasting any more precious time in useless speculation. the girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

l turned and walked rapidly toward the scene of the smash-up. By the time she reached the car, which had been driven head on into l truck that had been coming in the op- l posite direction. good-sized crowd had already collected but showing her way between the press of people, ] Frances stared with wondering eyes at 1 the tall figure of a woman who, ap 1 parently. had just stepped from the machine.
 To be observed at that moment would be one chance in 10000, but that one chance fell against Frances, be- cause in that instant the woman turned and looked squarely into the | girls face.
 gasp of astonishment escaped from Frances lips. for the other was Jane l Baliin.
 1 A police officer shouldered his way 1 through the crowd and approached the l car, notebook in hand 1 What's -Four name. Miss?' he asked. touching Jane lightly on the arm to attract hAr attention. My name?" she answered in sur
 prise. fWhy do yoN wish my name?i
 "Weren't you in the accident" the officer asked. Isn't this your carr q was crossing the street" Jane returned. This car almost ran into me-"
 ] The man studied the woman's face frankly doubtful of her statement. You mean you didn't just get out Of this car?" he exclaimed. Why" Jane smiled as she shook her head. "It might have looked that way to I you" she answered. But l was crossing .he street. as I told you. 1T | you don't believe me. ask the driver. | never saw him before in my life. How about that?" the officer in l quired, turning to the same hard faced chauffer who had driven Frances out to Riverdale. wasn't tnls Wo- man in your car?'
 The man shook his head gazing in
 differently into James face. No he
 erowled "Never saw her before. But
 what are you going to do about this
 A man stepped from the crowd-and i again Frances gasped for she recog
 nized him as Morrison. the man she had last seen in the house next door to Judge Cranes. The newcomer interrupted the chaut. feurs words with quick gesture of one hand, and turned to the police ot-
 ficer. That's quite right. officer" he said evenly. q am well acquainted with this lady Her name is Miss Jane Ballin-you may have heard of her and it is as she told you. I saw her leave that side of the street mo- ment before the cars struck, "Oh. how do you do. MT. Morrison Jane exclaimed, as he finished speak ing. "It's awfully good of you. For some reason they wish to connect me with this accident" af.a Still the officer, with the evldence of his own senses to back up his opln' ion, stared in disbelief. Let me have your name anyway, he. muttered opening his little book And your address" "Certaiuly." Jane answered with 2 smile. But I fail to see what good it will do. don't know thing about the accident. I was looking the other way"
 again to the crowd. but, anticipatlne inc action by some instinct Frances tucked quickly behind the backs ol some men and moved away, a thousano conf1ictfng thoughts surging through her mind.
 (To Be Continued TomorrowO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
WOMAN DISCUSSES RATHER UNUSUAL
 TOPIC
 

We women do rather neglect ourselves guess" said a very busy woman lately, and of course we have more ailments than the men, who are so much more act i've than we.
 .Catching cold easily seems to be our worst affliction. but I've learned how not to catch. cold and how to keep in slowing good health.
 i've learned tha. it is simply a mat ter of Keeping my liver active and work ing as it should, and to do that l find that the pleasantest and most trust worthy liver regulator l can get is a non sickening nongriping tablet of rhubard and refined calomel called BARBACALS.
 "All druggists sell BARBACALS under guarantee to refund your money if the tablets fail to give ! ou absolute satisfac- ton Doctors indorse and prescribe these tablets. A large Dox is only 8 cents. My druggist says there is nf thing better than BARBACALS.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

floor by myself. and when l got through was backed up in the bay window and could rot get out without jumping out the window or g.epping on the fresh var nisn and the big front window was stuck ana couldn't raise it and I've been sit ting there since o'clock and my feet went to sleep about 1 and I am so mis- erable I don't fnow what to do.' She burst into tears again.
 Never mind, pdddin' pie. said Andrew,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
NEW EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

I've will just leave those tracks all win ter, I wouldn't have them up for any thing They will remind me what brave sweet. heroic little wife I have; always trying tc save @ money and to remind you that nothing matters to me, l will always come straight to you throush anything if you are in trouble. He kissed Ter and she seemed satisfied. Copyright 1920. by Twenty-irst Century
 Prass. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
No 7A

The moment Frances left the bus he regretted her action. What chance, be asked herself had she of catching Ether Ballin's or the gray automobile,
 bat was whirling toward Fifth avenue b an apparent effort to catch the car head. She considered for an instant he plan of jumping into a taxicab Ind following. but even as the thought
 hshed through her brain she realized he had little to gain. One of Susie's ben, possibly Susie herself. was in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

always laughing at me for spending money ahd l wanted this floor vanished
 and the man told be it would cost Sl0 and the advertisements said anyone could put OF this kind of variish. bought q can for a dollar and tarnished the whole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
Good Evening
BY Roy K. moulton

An astrologer has decided that FL.
wells murderer was a man who knew
how to discharge a revolver. Well,
the police had got that far
In the bout between High Cost Of
Living and Summer Furs, Summer
Furs seem to have won the first round.
SOUNDS LIKE RASHiMURA'S
WORK.
Rule 2 for motorists in Japan runs
as follows: when a passenger Of the
foot heave in sight tootle the horn
trumpet TO him melodiously at first. If
he still obstacles your passage tootle
him with vigor and express by word
of mouth the warning: Hi Hi.' -
THE POLICE NEVER THOUGHT
OF THAT.
Perhaps Elwell trumped his part
ner's ace? Joshua
The Atchison "Globe's" main hope is
that Senator Harding developed no
artistic temperament while playing in
the town band, for what this country
needs today is not an artistic temper
ament. The danger is slight if the
reports that the senator played an alto
horn are accurate.
THE NOSEY REPORTER
Every day he asks questions Of per.
sons met on the street. Today 5
question:: DO YOU favor one-piece