davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
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ter, Mrs. H. J. Early and Mir. Early on Maplewood avenue.
 Mrs. Theo Wrye,. who was the week end guest of Mrs. C. l.. Johnson, on Twelfth avenue, south, returned to her home in Tuscaloosa Monday.
 Mrs. R. A. Terrell is spending few weeks in Pass Christian.
 Mrs. L. G. Griffin ds the guest of Mrs. c. T. Coker in Gadsden.
 Miss Anita Jones will arrive today from the University of Alabama to spend the remainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. Annie Lewis Jones.
 
 MT. J. R. Pottle of Albany, Gas is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Barnes for several weeks.
 Mrs. J. R. McWane is in California, where he wiN spend several weeks. Miss Mildred Mcdowell is i'll at her home in woodlawn.
 Mrs T. L. Hobart Will leave soon for stay of several weeks in Florida Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith of Marion are spending the week with Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. J. M. Mason and Dr. Mason-on Sixteenth avenue, south. Mir Robert Riddle of Chattanooga, Tenn, is in the city for several days.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Lucien Brown have re- turned from a visit to Mir. and Mrs. James L. Brock in Florence.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Myers and baby are passing two months at the Inn in Anniston.
 Miss Frances McDorman left Mon. day for Jacksonville, Fla, for a sew [eral weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs A. Bosman.
 Miss Gertrude Cotton of Worcester, Mass. IS tho guest of her brother, MT. J. Cotton, and Mrs. Cotton. Mir. W. M. Meeks. Jr.. hos returned from visit to relatives in Gsa~den MT: and Mrs. w. T. Reynolds o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
CHILDREN AND
 MINNEAPOLIS" MATINEE

Numbers of school children have sig nified their intention of attending the "matinee' next Saturday at the Jeffer- son, to be given by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Mir. Emil Ooerhof- fer conductor, during the ''midwinter festival of music following the nitiai programme on Friday evening, when
 Madame Louisa Tetrazzini and her con cert company will be heard for. the nrse time in Birmingham.
 Sister Margaret Mary, director or
 music, and another of the sisters ac-
 companier by Mrs. H. J. kr1bbs, VIII bring F of the musical students or ot-
 Anthony's parochial school at Ensley III
 a party to the matinee. and many otner
 parties for children have ben formed TOT
 this occasion.
 MT. Oberhoffer always draws large
 crowds of children to his matinee pro- gramrnes, selecting these so that laymen as well as critic may enjoy the music. In Houston, Tex, recently. where the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra ap- peared, Ellen D. MacCorqudale' the crllic of the Chronicle, said:
 Fifteen hundred school children nearu the concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra under the baton of MT. Emil Oberhoffer Thursday afternoon. The spe- cial programme arranged Tor tneif' proved successful beyond question. Wit- ness their silence when the orchestra was playing and the enthusiastic applause which followe deach selection.
 Tn the evening Mir Oberhoffer and the orchestra justified the impatience witn which they have been awaited three long years, the last appearance having oeen prior to the entrance of the oniteo States into war. At that time MT. oper- hoffer and the orchestra had come U be an annual affair and the Ieceptlol .iven them mon their return attests the loyalty of their Houston friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Read This Story--H's Good Real Water Starts q Big Fire

minutes when the hose had become charred. so that chemical tests could be made.
 The cause of the water-induced flame was said by the engineer to be friction between the inner and outer jackets of the hose, the result Of high velocity stream of water which caused vibration or fluttering of the hose. The vibration was found to be produced largely by a variance in the pressures on the pump side of the throttle gate and the hose side due to checking down of the opening.
 Under such conditions the type of pump and the make of hose are not factors in the result, Engineer Cald- we'll found. He summarized his con- clusions with the statement that the possibility of burning hose while in teresting because of it's peculiar ra- ture is a matter which does not war. rant any change in the design Of either pumping equipment or hose as the conditions under which 1t is produced would never be encountered in practical fire department work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
By Associated Press

Miami, Fla, February S.-Another search for Treasuretrove, a sunken Spanish galleon laden with stolen doubloons, has begun on the Atlantic coast of Florida, between Deerfieid and Boca Ratone. Romance has lured this time group of adventurous men of Deerfield and whereabouts tos dig in the oceans bottom for the buccaneers pirate ship which tradi- tion says had hauled too close to the treacherous shores when pursued. A syndicate formed for the search ha. begun operations where the galleon is supposed to have sunk in the sands
 This is onlys one of the many such adventures off the south Florida coast which in the old days before the advent of lighthouses was the scene of many wrecks Treasure seek CTS have brought up few ancient hulls which had been deeply buried in sand, some dating back five or six centuries But so far no ship thus re- covered has yielded anything except ancient wood One prospector Is said to have spent two fortunes near Stuart before quitting the romantic game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
WOMEN AND oVERWORK

Man may work from sun to sun, but woman'ss work is never done" In or der to keep the home neat and attrac- tive, the. children well dressed and tidy. women continually overdo and suffer in, silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they need help to overcome the pains and aches, which daily make life a bur den. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounol is medicine with specific value wh ich overcomes many of the worst for ms of female complaints, as the letters .constantly being published in this paper will prove.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09

1T1HE beautiful and elaborate Mardi
 Gras ball of last evening at the
 S Southern club was a fitting close to an unusually gay winter, which was featured with the great balls at Christ mas and many other smaller affairs of social interest before and since.
 For weeks this annual fessfvity of gaiety has been looked forward to and plans had been made for wonderful and beautiful costumes, in keeping with the occasion, and the gorgeous decora- tions of the club.
 The ballroom presented a riot Of color with crepe streamers in bright hues and hundreds of balloons strung about the room, interspersed with long pendant ends of thousands of gaudy curling ser- pentines.
 Amid the pleasure of the evening, not only was dull care and every prosaic event banished; but even time and space we're eliminated in this vivacious festival for in one group might be found a Spanish dancing girl and an Indian princess, Cleopatra might have been seen in a waltz with George Washington, and Mexican gypsy dancing with courier of Louis XVI.
 Among the dancers Miss Lee Ola Shannon was unusually attractive in her native Hawaiian costume MISS Margaret Tynes as French maid, with dainty white lace cap and apron was much admired. Miss Dorothy Wood was handsome in a brilliant Turkish costume. Miss Margaret Ashton, Miss Grace Meighan and Miss Susie Green were charming senoritas. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs as Marie Antoinette was most attractive. She wore a beautiful and elaborate dress of blue and gold bro cade with the Queens historical neck lace and a magnificent high headdress Mrs. Max Ottey wore a Pocahontas suit of white leather, heavily beaded and embroidered, with fringed leggings Mrs Richard Massey as pansy wore a beautiful dress of purple velvet com bined with yellow, to convey the effect as a pansy. She wore a wreath of pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
SURE WAY TO GET
 RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple. safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle g little on hot, vet sponge-rub over the blackheads briskly-wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blsckheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blaekheads are simply . mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin-pinching and squeezing only cause irritation. make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads Sc 1 they wash right out. leaving the pores free 1 and clean and in their natural condition l Anybody troubled with these unsightly blerishes should certainly try this simple ! method,-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
BISHOP-COPELAND MARRIAGE


 The marriage of Miss Caroline Eliza beth Copeland daughter of Mrs. BenJa- min Grigsby Copeland and MT. Edwaro Payson Bishop, which took place last evening at 6:10 o'clock at the lndepen- dent Presbyterian church was an event of unusual interest, owing to the promi- hence of the families of the bride and groom.
 The church was handsomely decorated with palms. ferns and southern smiiax. At each end of the altar were tall oas- kets with great bouquets of white roses and amid them were candelabra upon white standards.
 Mrs William Gussen had charge of the nuptial music and played the wedding march.
 MT. William Moughan sang 'I Love You Truly and "At Dawning." Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, sis- ter of the bride. was maid of honor. She was charming in a dress of corn flower blue taffeta heavily beaded in crystal beads, with orchid sash and hat. She carried narm bouquet of sweet peas tied with orchid-toned ribbon
 Little Mary Chappell was the ribbon bearer. She wore frock of white em- broidered organdie with white ribbons. The bride entered with her grandfather, MT. B. H. Turner, who gave her in mar rage.
 She was loVely Tn a SulI OI udi n blue in a spring model with chic hat to match and sorsage of orchids and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by MT. Robert Hewitt as best man. The marriage service was performad by the Rev. Henry M. Edmonds. Inn mediately following the marriage MT. Bishop and his young bride left for a wedding trip. and upon their return WIZ , be- at home with the brides mother. !! The bride is beautifui young womali l and has been belle since her entrance | into society, as she wins friends con stantly with her charming personality. | The groom is well known Tn the, c'ts /, and ia popular in business and in socia 1 affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Rx Associated Press

Boston, ebruary S.--Tne phenome- non of water starting a fire is one that may occur in hose lines that are tested under certain conditions. but would never be encountered in prac- tical fire department work. waccord- ing to the conclusions of an expert who has made tests with different engines and different types of hose as a result of the Boston fire depart ment report of the burning of hose with no flame nearby.
 The tests which have taken the place of those planned by the depart ment were made by J. s. Caldwell, chief engineer of the New England Insurance exchange. The first was conducted here with a rotary engine and the flame burned through two cotton jackets in 15 minutes. An other test was held with a centrif- ugal engine at Portland, Me, where the rubber lining was ruptured in eight minutes, allowing the water to soak through the cotton jackets. pre- venting ignition. The third test at New Bedford was with a piston-type engine and was stopped after eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Romance Lures AdUenturers
 On Hunt for Treasure Ship

Fulford, Il miles north of Miami. has been the scene of many searches. Tradition has it that pirate ship escaped pursuers by sailing up a creek near Fulford where the crew celebrated by getting drunk. Sem mole Indians boarded the vessel and massacred the crew except one, the story runs, and the escaped pirate succeeded in rescuing the ships treas ure chest filled with gold. which he buried nearby, making diagram of the spot. Unable to return, the pr rate is said to have given the dia- gram to a friend. This has been used by several searching parties, equipped with every kind of gold finder, but they failed to locate the treasure.
 A native living nearby says the spot is haunted and that even now the ghosts of the pirates howl and groan when anyone hears it. Ike says no one is ever going to get the treas ure as the ghosts ''carry on some thing terrible when you get close to it and there's no telling what they would do if they got their hands on 1t. Anything might happen in that terrible place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09

Florence are spending the weeA III tHo city.
 MEs. Ellen Peter Bryce ana Mfs. Edgar Clarkson have returned 10 .neir home Tn Tuscaloosa after visiting friends.
 Miss Anita Sloss is the guest of Miss Virginia Sproull in Anniston.
 Miss Elizabeth Nicely of Memphis IS the guest of Miss Betty Gilmore on Sixteenth avenue, south. Mir. and Mrs Paul Childers have come from Attalla to make their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
LUNCHEON FOR MISS MASON

Mrs. w. P. McCrossn was hostess at an unusually beautiful lunchean at her home on Twelfth avenue, south, yes.er- day complmenting Miss Catherine Ma Ma son. bride-elect of next week. me table was lovely with basket Of wnile and yellow spring flowers comoined w,.n M srroarsrv Covers were laid for Miss Ma son Mise May Brown Frazier, Miss Edith Mabry. Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Mrs. Dan Rensellaer, Mrs. Mason ana Mrs. William Francis Kelly of Phiia- delphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
SHOWER FOR MISS KRAUSS

Mrs. I. w. Mcintosh entertained yester- day afternon at miscellaneous shower at her home in Norwood in honor Of MISS Mary Elizabeth Krauss, who IS 10 pc married February 2.
 The affair was in form of vaien- tine party, Miss Gladys Webb reanins several selections. Little Miss EVelyn Jenkins was dressed as big Valehlile, -.sts : sans .I ,ove Nest, and presented the gifts to the honoree in basket adorned with hearts. M ,.as
 The tea table was centered with pas ket of sweet peas and was bright "ieh red-lighted candles.
 An ice was served to 60 guests durlng the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
DINNER PARTY
 FOR MISS KRAUSS

Mrs. A. S. Wynn was hostess at am nor party last evening at her nome III Norwood in honor of Miss Mary EiiIa s hath Kra,,ss whose marriage is an in teresting event of February 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
KENNEDY CHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

The Kennedy School Improvement as- sociation will meet at the building Thurs day at ? o'clock.
 1 Miss Virginia Nixon will talk on "The
 Relation of the Mother to the School"
 l MT. Ireland on "The Boy Problem in woodlawn.' All mothers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
LUNCHEON FOR
 MRS. POTTLE

Mrs. P. G. Corwin will entertain at luncheon Friday, complimenting Mrs. J. R. Pottle of Albany, Ga, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
PELHAM CHAPTER MEETING

The regular meeting or the Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Aird, at 2913 Juniper avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Harry Upson Simms entertained yesterday, at bridge luncheon at her home on Twelfth avenue.
 The house was made attractive with bowls and baskets of spring flowers. About 50 guests enjoyed Mrs. Sims hos pitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
MISS WILLIS
 CONTAMINATED

Miss Kate Earle Terrell was hostess at an informal luncheon yesterday at her home, complimenting Miss Agnes Willis of Orange, N. J.
 Covers were laid for eight guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON

Miss Betty Gilmore will entertain at a luncheon at the Country club today in honor of Miss Elizabeth Nicely or Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
ULLMAN SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION

Ulman School Improvement associa- ton will hold it's regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2:S0. All par ents are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs Jonas Schwab have re- turned from an extended trip east. and have their mother as their guest, Mrs. Sarah Sternheimer of Richmond Va. Mrs. Charles G. Davis will leave the latter part of this week for California, and will later sail for Europe for an ex tended trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Phillips have named their little son, Sam. Jr.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Mayes of C1eve- land are the guests of Mrs. Mayes' sis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
MISS JENNY's HOSPITALITY

It matters not who you are or where you come from, visit to Miss Jenny's Lunch Room is always an episode in your life.
 With the old d-fashioned ante-bellum hos
 pitality accorded to each and all by
 Miss Jenny" as she is lovingly called
 by her friends, there is an air of home
 about the lunch room which is delight
 fully refreshing and enjoyable. k The menus served by Miss Jenny are as wholesome and as delicious as the
 hospitality accorded by this lovely gen
 tlewoman, and in the hurry and furry of business there is no more delightful
 way in which to spend an hour thtn at monday in the quiet of the lunch room,
 where delicate viands and palataole 'home cooking form the programme each day.
 Once you form the habit of going to Miss Jenny's lunch room you can break away from it. and what's more' you don't want to, and there are bankers, and lawyers, and merchants. and minis tors. society women and those who are busy wage-earners, who for years have patronized this delightful place and feel as if it were home to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
FORT-BLEDSOE
 MARRIAGE

Miss Jimmie Bledsot, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Bledsoe, became the bride of Mir Louis P. Fort on Sunday morning. In the presence of the family and few close friends the ceremony was per formed by Dr. Stuart at the parsonage of the First Methodist church.
 The bride wore becoming spring suit of French blue with hat to match and other accessories in harmony. Her flow CTS were Bride roses and valley lilies
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs Fort left for New Orleans and other southern points.
 Upon their return they will make their home at 1051 Caldwell avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
T1r. J.. Bradfield's Female Regulator

{nic for women on based upon the prescription of life H Sss tousand of wen hss gwen tof T Vi IF rs .s E % aa nom sss fobAY s esa yo1 VIII
 the iyoo relief that H wn rse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Hillman Hotel Beauty Parlor
 Mrs. w. T. Faull, Manager
-... m.4A n-;en.,l n.autr par.ao,

We Specialize on Hair Dyes
 Rheumatic and Nerve Treatment $500 Worth of Work $500
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-26
ASSESSMENT WORK.

Widespread Demand That There Be
No Suspension Of Law.
According to information from
Washington Senator Poindexter, the
chairman of the mines and mining
committee. is quoted as saying that
he is receiving a large number of
letters protesting against any further
exemptions from assessment work on
mining claims. These letters come
from all the states affected, and in
dicate Senator Poindexter said o
widespread demand for the resump-
ti0n of assessment work
The delegate from Alaska has filed
a formal protest with the senate and
house committees against any change
in the assessment work year in Alas
ka. He says most of the assessment
work there is done in the winter when
the snow facilitates travelling In
view of his protest a proviso will be
added to the bill changing assessment
work to a fiscal year basis which will
exempt Alaska from that change and
specify that the assessment work
there is to be completed on or before
December 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
HONOR THE HEROIC DEAD
ALL VETERANS AND PUBLIC ARE
URGED TO PARTICIPATE
IN CEREMONIES.

Following the custom that has been
established for many years, the Wo-
mems Relief Corps is arranging for
the observance of Memorial day next
Monday The parade will form at the
court house at 10 o'clock Monday
morning and headed by the band will
proceed to the Sixth street bridge,
where the ceremony of casting flow
ers upon the water in honor of the
sailors who lost their lives in the ser
vice of their country will be held Up
on the conclusion of this ceremony il
is expected that automobiles will be
in waiting to take the civil war vet
Grams. women and children TO the
cemetery. where the ceremonies win
he under the direction Of the War
Mothers This will include raising
the flag by the Grand Army veter-
ans, brief address by Rev NJ. L. San
ders firing salute by a squad of Am
erican Legion men and taps.
Dinner for Veterans.
Following the ceremonies at the
cemetery the women of the Relief
Corps viii serve dinner at odd Eel
lows hall for veterans of the civil
war and Spanish war veterans SO
far as can be learned by the Relief
Corps which keeps in close touch
with civil war veterans, there are now
only four men living in Wallace who
served in the great war for the union.
These are Samuel Bowers. c. s. Haw-
ley, c. NJ. Johnson and Harry VIII
liams
Rev. NJ. L. Sanders, pastor of the
Methodist church, has arranged spe-
cial patriotic service for both morn
ing and evening next Sunday The
service in the morning will be in
honor Of the Grand Army men, and
the evening sermon will be of special
interest to the men who served in the
world war
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-26
BIG CREEK COMPANY.

Preparing for More Favorable Min
ing conditions-Rare Specimen.
A rare specimen of ore from the
big Creek mine was exhibited this
morning by G. Scott Anderson. presi-
dent and manager Of the Big Creek
company The specimen represented
a blending of galena, gray copper
chalcopyrite and several varieties Of
iron. each containing values of its own
special class and all carrying more
or less values in silver Regarding
operations at the Big Greek. Mr. An
derson said the property has been UNI
der continuous development with "a
view to opening up "a good ore body I'm
order to have reserve when i'm
proved mining conditions return,
which they must sooner or later The
mine has been making regular ship
ments and has been able to show a
little profit even under the pressure Of
expensive operating costs. high freight
rates, etc. but it is not the intention
of the management to attempt to in
crease its shipping product until there
is a decided change i'm the metal mar
ket and the costs of mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-26
NAsoB.
Stock to Be Sold Under Execution on
June I.

Stock to Be Sold Under Execution on
June I.
Unless the Stewart Mining COM
pany. which owns control of the Ma
bob Consolidated Mining company
satisfies a judgment for $4,000 and
costs. aggregating approximately $780,,
600, on or before June /, its stock in
the Nabob will be solds to pay the
same under an order of execution is
sued by the superior court of SpO
kane. This Indebtedness is on ac-
count Of money advanced by J. F.
Codd and Chas II. Fisher, of SpO-
kane, for the completion of the Nabob
mill and otherwise equipping the pro-
perty for production. It was of course
expected that the operation of the
mine would soon clean up the in
debtedness, but in this company was
disappointed. High mining costs
changes in the mill and the expense
of hauling the product to the railroad
in addition to regular freight charges
proved too much for the income, and
after a few months operation the mill
closed down and all work was sus-
pended. Concentrates on hand were
turned over to employees on wage ac-
count There is much ore available
for the mill. according to reports, and
It is believed that under normal con-
ditions the Nabob can be placed on
70 profit earning basis.