davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

relatives in Crockett and Houston, Texas.
 Mir and Mrs. J Sharpe Gillespie, Jr.. are visiting Mrs. Clarence Palmer at Camp Walton.
 Misses Caroline and Martha Taylor have returned to their home in We tumpka, after a visit to Miss lnez Thames.
 Mrs. Hal Sanders Kimball and Hal, Jr., who have been visiting friends in the city have returned to their home in Chattanooga.
 Miss Luna Stephens Is visiting Miss Lillian Seymour, in Plantersville. Miss Elizabeth Jordan is visiting friends in Huntsville.
 Miss Margaret Fearn is visiting Miss Dorothy Ramsey in Mobile.
 
 Mrs. J. E. Bennett is spending the summer with relatives at Biloxi. \ Miss Elizabeth Meredith. who has been visiting friends in the city has returned to her home in Anniston Mr Herbert Lancaster of New York is the guest of MT. Frances Crock-- ard, at the home of his parents, on Niazuma avenue.
 Mrs. J. H. McCary, Jr., of New Orr leans is the guest of Mrs. J. II. Me- Cary, ST. Mrs. McCary was former ly, Miss Edith Orr.
 .
 Miss Anne Bagby df Baltimore will arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss Carol McCary, both of whom are stu dents at Boucher college.
 MT. F. W. Strange of Birmingham is a guest(at Hotel Powhatan, Wash ington, D. c.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. w, Tatum and son are spending two weeks on the gulf coast.
 Miss Gertrude Brown has gone to Chautauqua, N. Y.. for the remainder of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, who were married Saturday, June 20. haya been visiting in, Washingt ton and Bal timore and are now in Norfolk. where they will be for a few week $ before returning to Birmingham.
 
 Miss Catherine Bryson. of Augusta, Ga. is visiting Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill Thompon.
 Miss Lucy May currie is visiting relatives in Carrollton.
 Miss Mary Ada Tarrant is the guest of friends in Brewton.  Miss Lucy Thomas of Clarksburg, W. Va. arrived Friday for a visit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Zac Smith leaves today for Kew York where he expects to sal next Saturday for three months tour of Europe, his party of five accom- panying him..
 MT. and Mrs, Carey Baker and Mrs. Robbins of Atlanta who have been the week end guests of their relatives. Mrs. l.. W. Collier and Mrs. Collier. and their cousin, Mrs. Gillespie, who has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Drennen and MT. Drennen, will return to At lanta today making the trip by au- tomobile. During their visit they have been the recipients or many de- iightful coSfesies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr. are expected to arrive today from their wedding trip.
 Miss Corrie Finn Powell of Leto- hatchie is the guest of Misses Ala bama and Corrie Holt on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Mrs. Felix Drennen is spending ten days at Signal Mountain.
 Mrs. T. l.. Bissell left today for Ohio and other points where she will
  t,ves and friends.
 Mrs. Sara Hunt vann spent the Fourth of July in Gadsden the guest of her mother. Mrs. Hunt.
 Miss Louise Williams of Anniston is the guest of Miss Mary Joe Weaver.
 Mrs. E. H. Andrews is. spending the summer in North Carolina.
 Mrs. W. N. Parsons and daughter. Caroline are spending the week with Mrs. A. I4 Fullenwider, at Roebuck Springs.
 Miss Christine Glass left yesterday for New York. She will sail from there soon for Europe and will spend several months upon De continent and in England.
 Mrs. Gordon Hickman and son James are spending the summer with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
MISS BRySON HONORED
 AT OUTING

Among the enjoyable outing par ties of yesterday was that given by Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill Thompson in honor of Miss Catherine Byrson of Augusta Ga.
 Those included in this hospitality were Miss Bryson, Miss Dot Nader, Miss/ Mickey Reynolds, Miss Mary MeCarty Miss Johnnie Lee [stall- worth, Miss Grace Ash, Miss Edna Thomas, Miss Hazel Toler. Miss Lou Sloan, Miss Martin, MT Philip Rcwell MT. Newman Davis. MT. Glenn Miller. MT. Donald Billings, MT. Alston Busby, MT Hal Drum mend, MT. Oliver Mabry, MT. Me- Conico, Mr. John Hill, MT. Raymond Garrett MT. Curtis Smith, MT. Hugh Seals. MT. and Mrs Frank White, MT, and Mrs. George Gomperts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
DON'T PAY IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, July 4--(SpeciaI) ) Due to the activity of the sheriff and police departments, constables and federal officers here during the past week, more than 20 men and women have been arrested, convicted, fined and in some instances sentenced to terms in jail for violation of the prohibition law by having whisky in their possession. In some cases con- yictions followed on evidence where the defendant was shown to have only so much as a drink of White lightning" in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

She took it faithfully and is now reg ular and has no pain. We recorn- mend the Vegetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE EICHER, 4O34 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet, young girls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down pains, all of which are symptoms of woman's ills. Every mother who has daughter suffering from such symptoms should profit by the experience of Mrs. Richer and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
HOMBERGER ER-EBERHART
 NEEDING. ANNOUN CED

The following announcement has been sent to friends:
 MT. and Mrs. Bartow Eberhart announce the marriage of their daughter. Frances Barrow, to, MT. Thomas Phillips Homberger on Sat urday, July the second, nineteen hun dred and twenty-one, Birmingham, Alabama.
 "At home after July the fifteenth. 8 Washington Highway, Snyder, New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
LIGHTNING KILLS NEGRO

Meridian, Miss, July 4--(Special) Pete Curry, negro, was struck and instantly killed late yesterday by lightning during a thunderstorm as he was walking along the railroad track west of the city Curry was stranger in Meridian. His body was taken to local undertaking estab- lishment, where it remains unclaimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Psychology Study club will meet with Mrs. Emmett o'Neal this morning at 10:3O o'clock.
 The Woman's Missionary society Of the First Presbyterian church. will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. NJ. l.. Houston at 1915 south Cullom street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
CENTRAL HIGH CLASS
 REUNION

The 1919 class of the Central High school will hold it's first reunion to- day at West Lake park. Members of the class will meet this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the city hall and all who have automobiles are re- quested by the committee to lend them for this occasion and to phone Main 5992-W
 The request was made by MT. Edgar Houghton, president; Miss Elizabeth Ransom secretary; Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss Dora M. Vint- son, Mir Albert Wynn and MT. John Hendon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
MISS cony,s PICNIC SUPPER

Miss Theresa Cory entertained Sunday evening at picnic supper at
 Queenstown, complimenting Ms Anne Lanier and her visitors, Miss Judith Clark, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Edith Crawford, of Pitts burg Pa. who are members Of her sorority at Boucher college.
 Twenty young people of the col lege set enjoyed Miss Cory's hospl- tality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
FOR MISS KELLY

Among those entertaining last eve ming at Roebuck were MT. and Mrs. II. c. Seibels, who had as their guest Of honor, Miss Laetitia Kelly of Bal timore Other guests were Miss Katherine Morrow. Miss Mary Allen Northington. MT. Ray Lang, MT. Owen Gresham, MT. Charles Webb, Mr. Logan Matin. ldr. Douglas Kirk patrick, pr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
MULLANE-DovEL MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCED

Mir. James T. Dovel announces the marriage of his daughter Joy Ricketts, to Mir. Phillip O'Brien Null lane on Saturday, July ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
TOO ILL.
 TO WORK
AMother Tells How Her Daughter Was Made We'll Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Philadelphia, Pa.-" "At the age of sixteen my daughter was having

trout Die every month. She had bad pains across her back and in her sides, her back would pain her so that she could not do her work and would have to lie down. Mymarried daughter recom- .mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

Croekard, MT. and Mrs. George Bon durant, MT. and Mrs. Matthias, Mr. W. B. Leedy, MT. and Mrs. Percy Brewer. Dr. and Mrs. McLester. MT. W. NJ. Walmsley, IT, MT. and Mrs E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. sE. M. Kilby, MT. F, B. Forbes. and MT. and Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson, MT. V. c. Prowell and Mrs. Prowell. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Sei- bels, Mir. and Mrs. Cabiness and MT. T. F. Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
MIR. AND MRS. CROCKARD
 DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard will entertain this evening at a small dinner in honor of Mir. Herbert Lam caster of New York, who is visiting Mr. Frances at their home on Niazuma avenue.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
MRS. LANCASTERs
 PORCH PARTY

Mrs. NJ R. Lancaster will entertain the members of the New Idea club at a porch party today at her home, l7O0 Hayes avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

Richard Randolph, Mir. and Mrs w. H. Kettig. Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Dren- pen, Mrs. Frances DeBardelebem, MT Frank S. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Horace Hammond. Mrs. Orline Shipman, MT. L. B. Musgrove. MT. and Mrs. Ben McCann, Mir. and Mrs Tom Bowron and MT. and Mrs. Knox Fleming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
2,Fdsnn!oon12 m orecdSf
 T II TsssssRsasa",
Aee-HeraId , Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

IT T WILL be of interest to the S Thaeh to know that she has safely made the trip across the Att lantic, having landed in Havre re- gently en route to visit her daugh- ter Mrs. Franklin Kline (Mayo Thaeh) in Nice.
 |. Mrs. Thaeh was accompanied by Mss Wtll Jemison and among others From Birmingham going over on the '..afayette" was Mrs. J. II. Ray.
 Among the "celebrities" on tho 'Lafay ette," of whom Mrs. Thach writes. 'S the Metropolitan opera star, Madame Lucrezia Bori. who contri buted her beautiful voice for one of the concerts and Ysaye, the Belgian violinist who was not so ac- commodating as he refused to play at any of the concerts.
 Mrs. Thaeh expects to spend the entire summer abroad, returning sometime in September She and Mr. Thach were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Thach at their home in Pelham Manor. New York, for sew eral days before she called, the party accompanying her to the ship and wishing her bon voyage" on hef trip.
 Mrs. Thachs letters-(several in number) to her husband beginning with the first day out" on the La fayette' and "snatches" here and there~from three or four of them, arc reproduced as follows.~
 "On Board the Lafayette, June 4. It is D. m. and we are in tho Salon awaiting the concert. Just after we sailed from the pier, Will Jemison and l got busy writing post cards so as to get them back by the pilot who left the boat at 1:30 and at l o'clock we went down to luncheon or 'dejeuner'--then to the chairs on deck where we remained most of the afternoon. That is, Wll and l occupied them while Mrs. Ray went around getting acquaint- ed Among others she introduced us to was Madame LucreZia BorL
 She and her party tfamily--mother and sister )-have chairs near us. Ali 4 o'clock Will and l went down to the 'salle mauger' and struggling with the 'Maitre de'hoter for seats. It is a rotten system they have, to be sure. After dinner (we had tho premier service at 6 o'clock) we went up on deck in our chairs until time for the concert. Thus endeth the first day"
 June 5 The concert was gem; six pieces comprise the orchestra and they are all real musicians; this alone is worth the difference in fare or another boat, if one can afford it at all It was awfully sad leaving my family on the pier yesterday; It would be glorious to have those pre- cious babies on the trip; there arc several little fellows about Gordon's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

Ladies two-piece skirt. Most skirts this season in order to be considered ultra fashionable show an uneven hemline whether Nit be pointed or scalloped. The style in the accom- panying sketch prerers the former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

several weeks with MT. and Mrs. w. Weaver Thomas at Ridgecrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
nARvEy-JoNEs WEDDING

The following account of the mar riage of Miss Harriet C. Jones and MT. W. A. Harvey, from the Scran- ton Times, of Scranton, Pa, will be of interest to the friends of MT. Har- vey in this city.
 Miss Harriet c. Jones, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James II. Jones, of Meath, Pa, and W. Reese Harvey, son of sv. A. Harvey, of Blocton. Ala, were married at noon yesterday at the First Presbyterian~ church. Rev. Dr. w. l.. Sawtelle officiated. MT. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Reese were the attendants, and Miss Anne Reese was the ring bearer
 Miss Jones wore becoming travelling suit of blue serge with hat to match and corsage bouquet of rosebuds and valley lilies. Her only ornament was a rope of pearls the gift of the bridegroom. Her Said was similarly attired.
 "Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast was served at the Hotel Holland, after which the cou- pie left for Philadelphia. Washington and White Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs Harvey is a graduate of Mansfield Norman school and the Schenectady conservatory. For the
 
 the faculty of PittsburgS and of Sche nectady schools. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of Alabama Polytechnic In stitute, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and 8 prominent Shriner of Birmingham. Ala. He is employed by the Westinghouse Flee tric and Manufacturing company at Charleston, w. Va. MT. and Mrs Har- vey will be at home at 35 California place, Charleston, after August l. FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
 Society turned out en masse in the celebration of the Fourth of July yesterday, the clubs, Roebuck, the Country club, Hillcrest and others being thronged with golfers, while scores Of luncheon parties and dim ner parties were enjoyed
 Many picnic parties were also on the tapis and among them con genial crowd assembling at the home of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen and motoring out late in the after noon, enjoying supper and later at tending the dance at Roebuck.
 The party included Judge and Mrs. Allen. MT. and Mrs Arthur Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. 'Drennen and their guest. Mrs. Gillespie of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dean, MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
MoRToN-NPCoY WEDDING

Miss Emily Mccoy and MT Claud Morton were quietly married Sunday morning at 11;s0 o'clock at the Fifty seventh Street Christian church, with the Rev. Everhart of ficiating.
 Miss Lucille Tharp played the we'd ding march. There were no atten- dants. The bride and groom entered the church together. She wore a handsome suit of blue poiret twill with a hat of green and blue in an advance fall model and a corsage of valley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Morton left for a we'd ding trip to Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and other western points.
 Miss Mccoy is an attractive young woman and has many friends and relatives in Birmingham. She is prominent in church and Sunday school work. being a teacher in the Fifty seventh street church.
 MT. Morton is well -known and popular inf the city and holds a re- sponsible position in banking circles.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
LABOR AND WAR
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

Labor a in
  o is to call where youc
   only uay,o
 
  The of much  notr us of Iami of the vel nine s of gein ready to
  fighting dying and apasirg when tn
  of donys what andy war-n
 
  nothing make with dueo natur sticks and Popuatfo do notw wantw is politicians mainly to fact  chin solve difficulties md sinlar  in redin against o Italian insurgents hearties greetings
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Pendergast NeuOs

The Pendergast P. T. A. held a very interesting session last Thursday af- ternoon. The meeting was well at tended and the program was excep- tionally fine. Mrs. c. E. Roberts gave selections and sketches from the writ ings and the life of James Whltcomn Riley Mrs. Roberts is an able reader and her rendition of "Old Glory was received with much applause. The school Glee club gave several seiec- tions and was highly complimented by the members of the P. T. A.
 Mrs. E. L. Coonis was taken to the Deaconess Hospital in Phoenix several days ago to undergo an operation. At last reports she was recovering with unexpected rapidity.
 Last Saturday the faculty of the Pendergast schools held an all-day picnic -theater party. A feast was spread in Riverside Park at noon after which the party betook itself to the F,Iks theater, where it enjoyed the comic opera, "The Pirates of Pen zance."
 In Fridays issue of The Republican appeared an article concerning the cost of the Glendale grammar schools as compared with the other grammar schools of the county. In this article It was stated that the average cost per pupil in the Pendergast schools for the year was sS7.07 when in fact the average cost per pupil in the Fender east schools for the time mentioned Tn the Glendale article should have beer $6215.
 Miss Adda Mae Mcclure, English teacher in the Pendergast schools. en-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IT. 1921
The man who has neuer been i'a danger cannot ansaUer for his coatr- age. -La Rochef foucaasld.
Its Not . Democratic Plum Tree

We learn from story in The Republican in relation to the appointments to the Industrial com
 missions that Democratic factions taking the measure of Democrats whose names have been as- sociated with the appointments. The factions at least faction forgetful unmindfu of the fact that the appointments are to be made by Repub- lican governor appear regard the commission as Democratic plum tree to be shaken only by Demo- crs&s
 V Objection is made to the reported Demo- cratic candidates on ground that he opposed the Democratic candidate United States senator last fan. and another because he protested in the courts against having been robbed by other Demo- crats of a nomination in the primary, all which wss presumably helpful to the Republican party nnA for which Republicans might naturally be moved ky lively of gratitude to both these candi- dates.
 s We do not think though that Governor Campbell is going to be swayed by party considerations and certainly by Democratic factona considerations, in filling these places. He will take into account things, first among them general fitness of the candidates that will be determined by least two facts: the character equipment the men, and next their attitude toward the industrial question and the attitude of both employers and employees toward them. They must be men, if the werkmen's compensation law is to be properly ad- ministered in whom both sides will have measure of confidence.
 ouPpoScu power of appointment would give places the commission to men of his party and naenlb4r of the opposite party. board cocppcked of three members either party would noe aa4 could not be partisan board. for the mat t1re with which it will have to deal are such as zould not be affected by partisan politics. ut 1t 1sy be regarded as quite certain that there VII b$a least one man on the commission who is a Denpc4t, but he win not be . Democratic commits x more than any Rep,,bcan member vii, E. Mspublican commissioner
 And in selecting the member who happens to be Democrat, we feel quite sure that Governor Camp bell will not punish applicant because he elected not to vote for Hon. M A. Smith for United States senator last November. nor will the governor penal ize any candidate for the for having ex- ercsed his legal right to inquire alleged frauds in Democratic primary, resulting in his defeat
 Again would admonish Democratic friends that the Industrial Commission is not a bone of contention about which Democratic factions may exclusivelr szzzl. that Governor Campbell is not B hksly to assume the role of rewarder of faithful Dumocrats or that of punisher of independent Dem pcusts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
COMPERS REASONS BREAK WITH TRADE
 UNIONS IF EUROPE
IRepubIlean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. March>t1e.-Sever- ance of relations between the American
 federation of Labor and the Interna-
 tional Federation of Trades Unions
 was based principally on the failure or
 the constitution of the latter organi-
 zation to protect the 'compiete au
 tonomy" of members. This was made
 clear in the letter sent by samuel Gompers to Jan Oudegeest, secretary of the International federation at Am sterdam- Other considerations enum- erated by MT Gompers were:
 That through issuance of appeals and proclamations, the executive body of the international federation had com mitted the federation to a revolution ary principle to which the American Federation of Labor has always been uncompromisingly opposed
 | That a system of dues had been
 adopted which would place on the American Federation of Labor a heavy and unbeatable expense.
 | The policy of the International the letter continued. apparently was clear ly shown in the adoption of a resolu- I ton calling for revolutionary action with Specialization of industry.
 1 "The American Federation of Labor is opposed to that policy and there
 can be no compromises. the letter said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
LARGER NUMBER OF BABIES

The United States today is the leading nation of the world The white stands first in civilization progress wealth, education ability, energy, and war strength.
 how about tomorrow-the tomorrow of your childrens children?
 Which nation will then be supreme? Which race?
 Walter B. Pitkin author of book, Must We Fight Japan?" has the seemingly correct both those questions for the fits each. is:
 War supremacy belongs to the that produces the larger number of babies that grow up."
 Not to the nation, that is most inventive, best educated highly civilized wealthiest but to nation and that leads in the production and rearing of babies
 Understand it is not alone that nation, race. must have a high birthrate. The babies MUST GROW UP! This they stand the best chance of doing when the nation or race is educated civilized pro- gressive But they must be born, too! That is very necessary.
 Theodore Roosevelt had something like that idea in mind when he first sounded the warning against suicide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
The Other Side

To the Editor Of The hepupllcdn-
 Sir:
 I have read your editorial, "A Wan ton Waste, and must say it is real amusing to a practical railroad ma chinist to read such stuff. Of course the public does not know but what you were giving them the real facts but as I have followed this class of work for the past twenty years I am in as position to know that different classes of work performed as you stated al C not done with six representatives of the shop crafts. Also would like to inform you that headlight work is composite job and done by either machinest of an electrician. Ii you will take the time to come over to the local Santa Fe shops l will show you boiler maker also machinist, who performs the work you mentioned and | all other classes of work pertaining | to locomotive work without a helper. The only time help can be had Is When work of a heavy nature, such that one man cannot handle by himself, Is done. 1t is a pity the public is to be misled by such statements as this. It seems as though everything is done to pol son the minds of the pubic against the existing national agreements, but nothing is said of the wanton waste of government funds by railroad of1i- cials during government control.
 Yours truly,
 D. B.. LEWISON.
 TIP West Madison. City