davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Miss Elizabeth Anne Taylor, who are
spending the early autumn at their coun-
De Lancey place, the latter part Of this
month.
Miss Janet Holt strawbrdge. daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt Straw
bridge, of st. Asaphs road, Bala, will
be the guest OF honor at a large lunch
con which Mrs. Strawbrldge will give
on Tuesday, November 90, at the Acorn
Club. M's5 Strawbridge is one of the
seasons debutantes. Miss Helen l..
Strawbr dge will spend the weekend of
November 12 In Boston.
Miss Virginia de Morat Smith, debu.
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dearborne Smith, OF Spring Valley,
WynnewoOd, will be the guest Of honor
at dinner on Wednesday evening, No
venber 22, which Br!gadier General and
Mrs. Ihttleton w. Tazewell Waller, Of
$500 South Twentieth street, will give
before the ball Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r,
Benedict, of the Corners, Devon, will
give at the Ritz-Carlton in honor OF
their debutante daughter. Miss Alice d.
Benedict.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Saller, Of 171S
Spruce street. will entertain at small
crday evening, December 81, after the
tea they will give that afternoon from
until $3.50 o'clock, TO formally pre-
sent to society their daughter, Miss
Alice w. Saller.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thorne Patter.
son VIII entertain at n small dinner at
tner tsi home. 22oo st. James place. on
triday evening November 1s, In honor
Of Miss Rosemary Howe, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur whit
ney Howe, OF 2032 De Lancey street.
me guests will later attend the bali
TO be given by Mr. and Mrs. James
Il
stewart .Wurts at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs starts
deoutanto daughter, Miss Sarah Loga n
Starr. -
MISS Grace Sturgis and her brother.
Mr. Ralph Sturg!s, OF New York. will he
among the out.of.town guests who will
an1 attend Mra the ,daaG dance to be given by Nj.
Chestnut street, on Friday evening, No.
vember IL, from until 2 o'clock, TO
formally present to society their daueh-
ter Miss Helen Valmorin Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Evans Williams, Jr.,
or Robinwood, Ardmore, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of daugh.
Yer on November I. Mrs williams will
DC remembered as Miss Nadia Dale.
Among tho ladies who will assist in
receiving at the ten to be given by Mr..
and Mrs William J. Elliott. Of 3IT
South Seventeenth street, AZ their home
tomorrow afternoon. from until $40
O'Clock to present TO society their
daughter. Mtss Hannah NJ. Elliott, will
9e Mrs' Albert Lucas, Mrs. Charles
stewart Wurss; Mrs 6. q. Cameron.
Mrs William II. Horstmann, Mrs, Fran
els l. du Pont and Mrs, Samuel Bspham.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence II, GeIst y,
SiXty-fourth street and DrexrI 700 n
O,verhrook have issued invitations for n
ulnner'dance on Tuesday evening, De-
cember -. at the Merton Cricket club.
IN honor OF their daughter, Miss Eloise
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Difrenderfe- os
WFnnewood. have issued invitations for
cember %, at the Merton Crickat c,h,b
IN hon6, OF their daughter, Miss Vir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The Alpha Chapter OF the Phi Delta
Pei Sorority was entertained at a
masQue halloween dance at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Flood. 62l9
Washington avenue, on Saturday eve
ming. The guests were Miss Louise
Chipman, Mr.. Jack Hcrkfelter, Miss
Helen Chatham. Mr.. Quay Heller, MI.
and MrH Joseph O'Donnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F'rantz, Miss Mildred
Pidgeon. Mr. George Tracy. Miss
Phyllis Sanner Miss Estelle Wood. Mc.
Andrews Pacha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dooner.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin NJ. Ayers. of
6117 Columbia avenue, Overbrook. CAV"
a Halloween party Saturday night in
honor of their daughter, Miss Priscilla
Ayres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
AIAHOS-AIlERN

The wedding Of Miss Regina ". Ahern,
daughter Of Mr.. James p. Ahern, Of
23bs East Allegheny avenue. and Mr..
william @. Mahon. Of Roxborough, took
place at the Church Of the Nativity.
AZ Allegheny avenue and Belgrade
street, yesterday afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
canton crepe made on simple lines, with
a court train suspended from tho shoul-
ders. Her veil was OF Chantilly lace
fattened with orange blossoms. and she
carried q shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Bessie Mahon attended her ao
maid OF honor and wore a shell pink
taffeta dress. while Misses Cecilia O'Don-
ncll and Kathleen Ahern acted as brides
maids, wearing orchid taffeta. All three
wore picture hats OF tulle and carried
ropes Of roses
Miss Eleanor Regina Bergstrom and
Mrs Dorothy Mahon we're flower girls.
wearing pantaletto frocks OF white
pointed spray.
MIR. John Z. Ahern served as best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Buzard. OF
1943 North Broad street, announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Doro-
thv Buzard. TO Mr.. Nelson Bysle Tower,
OF Boston. on October =. Mr. and Mrs.
Tower will be at home after today at
KensIngton road, Arlington, Mass.
M. Walter Anthony will give bridge
party this evening in honor of Miss
Lourania Vandergrift and Mr.. Charles
Vrooman. who will be married on No
vember 10. The guests will include the
bridal party.
Mrs. Raymond Mcdonald, of North
Twelfth street, will entertain the MEM
bers of her pinochle club at her home
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Loeb. of the Majestic, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
A. Asst, of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

GOEDECKE-BARNES
The wedding Of Mss Mary Harriet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
ENNIS-ZEBLEY

An interesting wedding will be solen.
nized at half after O'clock this eve.
ming in st. Philips Episcopal Church.
Forty-%eCond street and Baltimore oy..
nue.. when Miss Louise Settler ZcbIey.
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs John II
Icbley, Of 2iO South Forty.ifth street
will become the bride of Mr.. Richard
Franklin Ennis, son OF MIRA. Eliza Il,
Ennis Of 6626 Lansdowne avenue. Tho
Rev. Frederick Il. Seymour, rector OF
the church, will perform the ceremony.
The bride. who will be given IN mar.
riage by her father, will be attended by
Mrs. Ludwig Nollers as matron Of
honor. Miss Elizabeth s. Zeblev n
sister Of the bride, will attend as maid
of honor. The bridesmaids will include
Mrs. w. Norris Corlles and Miss Mar.
guerite Graham. Mr.. John II. Zebiey.
Jr., brother OF the bride, wifi act as
best man. The ushers will include Nj
Charles Acker. Mr. Joseph NJ. Cook,
Mr.. j, Cyril McGarrisle and Mr.. August
LOcber.
A reception will follow at the A,,Ii,e
On their return from a wedding trin
Mr and Mrs, Ennis will he at home
after January nt Chatham road, Stone
hurst, Pa.
GOEDECEE-BARNE
The wedding Of Mss Mary Harriet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A wedding Of unusual interest TO
fashionable society in this and other
daughter &C Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gro
ger. Of 2I2S Locust street and Mr.. Neal
Wainwright, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Wainwright. Of New York and this city,
which will take place on Thursday IT,
cember 20 At BonAir. their winter es-
tate at Palm Beach. Fla. Mr. and Mrs.
Grocer, Miss Grocer and Miss Florence
Grocer left last week for Florida to
spend the winter.
Miss Anna Newbold, daughter OF Mr..
Clement Buckley Newbold, was the guest
OF honor last night ut Halloween party
given by Miss Shirley L, watkins, Miss
Muriel c. watkins and Miss Nivienne
% watkins at 3"A South Seventh street.
Tho guests Included Mr.. and Mrs AlEer-
non Il. CMpp Miss Dorothy Browning
Rodgers, Miss Marjorie H. Gibhon, Miss
Mary II. stewart, Miss Susan B, Stew
Shoher. Mr. George Wood, Mr.. Rodney
Cookman, Mr.. Clayton McElroy. Jr.,
Mr. Jacob Lawrey, Mr.. Henry Vessels.
Mr.. Igor Annnpolski. Mr.. James Ches-
Ton and Mr.. Rodwicli Kellet.
=, AT the tea to be given by Mr.. and
mrs william Drayton Grange at the
MMnelI'ngton. from 4 until 7 o'clock on
Thanksgiving afternoon, November "a.
20, present to society their daughter.
Miss Banning Grange Mrs Grange
VII! be assisted in receiving by her
nGother' Mrs. Herman p, kremer; her
Mhd Mrs. Louis Rodman Page, Jr., and
Mira George a HasbruciS, Jr., of New
aoTk; The dcbutantes who will assist
WI be Mss Ellen Douglas Lloyd, NJ ss
ppIrgin'a He%ks"her, Miss Alberta p.
RResth, Miss Hannah Marin Elliott, Miss
Dorothy Browning Rodgers, NJ IS Flea
nor T. Cunning, Miss Eleanor =. Sloan.
ptihs sarah B. Bnily. Miss Jean Brooke
Iy' mi.Sy' Miss Ellen McMiChael, Miss Rose
mary mary H. Howe, Miss Gertrude II.
mm'ss kaihnT!ne y Porter. Miss Alico
~, ~ benedict. Miss Elizabeth B Wayne.
Rd.S RlSs Margaret Larg". Miss Elizabeth
pnllea, Miss lNd NJ. ClothIcr, Miss
0tHnr. ta ;, Newhold. Miss Eleanor Hart,
gq'ners who will assist will be Miss Helen
- Se%elI. Miss Elizabeth JeancB, Miss
1nysDtt IN Boyd, Miss Eleanor punnlng.
Hd.sS Anita Suawbridge. Miss Arne Ash
.Hh' Miss sydney Bddle and Miss Jes-
b'e la Costa
tear nr aHd Mrs Richard G. Norris have
n,o,'I rHSura .'Ei'ations for dinner on FIR day
NNGo h'nrdIct dehutaute daughter OF
~. 10; ana Mira. Robert Russell Benedict
ot the Corners, Devon.
Mr., and Mrs Roland I, ravIor of
mH'oW Brook Farm. fwyuedd Valley,
tbu btu eO5 DE Lancpy place, win give a
ewante party and supper on Monday
cnH, December IL. in honor OF Miss
SGormsiIa Shepard Rankin, debutante
RamItns'r OF Mr., and Mrs John Hall
ar and Mrs, Taylor wni entrrta,n ni a
~ st''Isr E,,n on Friday ,vening, November is,
~ i'tt"yn"dd Valley in honor of Miss
NJ IIe'ym pt, Dray!on, debutante daughter OF
VII Mr.. and Mrs. Charlrg Sieu.ar.
vii Wits and Mr., and Mrs James starr
bnn. give at the Bellevue Stratford in
demor ddemor OF Mr., and Mrs. Starrs dcbutante
ana andsnMtr' Mr' Miss Sarah Logan starr. Mr.
WITS Taylor and their daughter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Edward A. Carroll of 2527 Colo
rado terrace, has returned home after
an extensive trip through the Middle
West.
Mr.. James Hunt. of @G17 South
Franklin street, has returned home
after trio to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
NORRISTOWN

Announcement has been made OF m.
sngasement of Miss Eva NJ Airey,
1Husn'er or MIR. Arthur J. Airey. Of PCS
den. of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

and the ushers included Mr. Edward j.
Mahon and Mr.. Carl O'Bergstrom.
A dinner followed the ceremony and
after o wedding tour through Canada
the bride and Bridegroom Will live at
1853 East Allegheny avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

VOU know the latest style in wool
l. stockings which leaves the knees
exposed? We'll. Elsie. aged six, was
dressing to go out with mother when
nurse proceeded to put such Il pair on
her. Elsie objected to them for win
ter time and rushed into mothers room
declaring: "Mothor, can't 60 out in
this weather with my knees hanging out
Ike tLAt." NANCY WY\NE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

ers have announced a reward of ST.
500 for arrest and conviction of
parties taking part in the mob in
addition to $4,000 offered elsewhere.
James Grimes, who for a long time
was a resident of Dawson, recently
moved with his family to Dallas, Tex.
He has now moved back to Georgia
and now lives at Graves Station near
Dawson. He says there is no state
like Georgia.
The Boy Scout movement has re-
ceived the approval of the people
of Dawson and Terrell county and al
a meeting at the Palace theater Sat
urday. several business men were ap,
pointed to canvass the county. It
is expected that Terrell county will
have several troops at an early date.
A delegation from Doles, compos-
ed of men and women, Monday pre-
sented floral offerings TO court of
ficials at Sylvester as the result of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

resumed in the afternoon. Hooks is
charged with having, together with
his father, Bonnie Hooks, stabbed
L. K. Lumley and his son, L. K.
Lumley, Jr., to death last August.
The safe of the Gulf Refining
company at Columbus was cracked
Sunday night and $3.50 stolen.
2. E. Jay, of Griffin, has invented
device for sailing peanuts in the
smell and will soon go to Washing
ton to have it patented. He has been
selling the sailed peanuts in Griffin
for some time and has been receiving
good returns.
Clarke county grand jury was call
ed Monday into special session to
convene Friday, for the purpose Of
investigating the burning at the stake
of John Lee Eberhardt last Wednes-
day. The Clarke county commission
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

The Merchants and Farmers Bank
of Granville and the Peoples Bank
of Gordon have re-opened, The af-
fairs of these banks have been salts.
factorily adjusted and they are now
ready to do business on a solid basis.
A Y. NJ. c. A. was organized al
Funston Sunday with so members.
Former Chief of Savannah Police
James A. Wood and Prohibition
Agent A. S. Mcye, charged with nav,
ing taken protection money" from
liquor dealers, will be represented by
Governor-elect Thomas w. Hardwick.
The resignation of Edwin Sterne
as president of the Citizens First Ma,
ional Bank of Albany, was announc-
o ed Saturday. Dermot Shermwell,
chairman of the board of directors,
was made his successor.
Albert Howell, Jr, attorney, and
president of the Atlanta Constitution
Publishing company, and two other
well known Atlantans and their
wives, fell into the ocean while fly
ing in a ydro-airplane from Miami
to Palm Beach Saturday and were
rescued by a fishing smack after
drifting for several hours.
Claiming that the stockholders of
the R. F. Willingham corporation,
which operated a 100000 canning
plant at Franklington, eight miles
from Macon, are liable for debts of
the corporation and not r. F. Will
bingham, personally, and alleging mis-
representations on the part of R. f.
Willingham, the o. B. Andrews com
pany of Chattanooga, Tenn, and the
First National Bank of Reidsville, N.
c., Monday filed bill of complaint
again A. R. Willingham and biggest
stakeholder in the corporation and
eighty-four other stockholders.
John f. Quiz was convicted in
Federal court at Savannah Monday
on a charge of impersonating Fed
eral officer, it being charged that
he posed as the successor of supervi5-
or D. ]. CAN'T of the prohibition
forces.
Four negroes escaped from the
Cobb county convict camp Monday
by breaking out the camp Jail win
dow.
G. L Harris, one of the best known
farmers in Georgia, died at his home
in Tyrone Sunday after a short i'll
ness.
At a recent meeting of the farmers
and business men of Acworth farm
ers and merchants board of trade was
organized, the former Acworth board
of trade being merged into this or
ganization.
j. A. Maddox, of Juliette, has
grown a turnip measuring 25 inches
in circumference and weighing near.
ly 8 pounds.
Due to the fact that the Sunday
school was outgrowing the church at
Granville the members of the class
of young men purchased a tent and
have pitched it just outside the
church.
- Four negroes made their escape
from the Terrell county Jail Monday
by digging their way through brick
wall.
From rs jury men challenged at
the trial of Ross Hooks, Treutlen
county minister charged with muir
der, begun in Superior court Monday,
only three were selected. Seventy
more were called and drawing was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

the employees of the Atlanta, Birming
ham & Atlantic railroad and the road
be remanded for further conferences
before the board makes any decision
in the case.
Joe Jackson, a negro, was found
guilty in the Worth county Superior
court Monday of Staying John Smith,
another negro, and was sentenced to
hang in April. Smith was killed in
negro settlement Christmas day at
a frolic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

the conviction of Mace Giddens, ne
gro now awaiting hanging for the
killing of Deputy Sheriff W. P. Gid,
dens of Doles.
An Oldsmobile stolen from Chief
Land of the Columbus police depart
ment Friday, has been recovered ar
Lake City, Fla, and four men arrest
ed.
The United States Railway Labor
Board Monday at Chicago recon-.
mended that the controversy between
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
will be gone. ~Se
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a. little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in.
stantly.
It's. just fine. e Don't stay stufea-up
with cold or nasty .catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

"
means that you must have good
blood, steady nerves and strength in
reserve.
Just as our soldiers showed they
had the red blood Of courage, so will
you have the necessary pep" and the
right kind of blood if you make the
blood redder and your health better
by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery For over fifty years this
tonic and blood purifier has had the
endorsement of the American public.
Last year over a million bottles were
sold. So why put off the day Of pur.
chase?-Buy NOW (either liquid
or tablets) of your nearest druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.

(Central Time.
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
M, a r.n nj aad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
= WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Pioneer Hardware Firm of
Tulsa to Consolidate Stores

NJ. C. Hale president of Hale Co., announced yesterday
that the Hale Hardware company O7 South Main street
will within the next few days f09 West First street.
thus consolidating the Hale Co hardware house furnishing
and farm implement lines under roof The modern and
commodous West First street building erected six
principally to provide for the company country trade
The two principal for the consolidation according
TO Hale that saving in rent will be effected and at the
time the various departments will be merged in To-
cation where there is much parking space than
Main street.
In point Of continuous operation under the Same
men the Hale hardware store at l07 South Main the old
est business institution in Tulsa 1t established by NJ C.
Hale in August 1902, in the building it occupies which
then the only brick building south of First street Main
street in those pioneer days of mud during wet
weatherpaying hardly thought Of Hale said yeser
day he had hundreds of empty mred in the mud
in front of his store.
After leaving school in Oshkosh Wis, in 1896, Hale
tered the hardware business West Unon Iowa Two
later he employed travelling salesman for Chicago
wholesale hardware his territory being southeastern
Kansas. While travelling his territory his eyes
turned toward Oklahoma as coming country. He spent
entire vacation investigating the state he could
form opinion to which town possessed the greatest
possibilities for future growth.
After six the road he quit his job obtained hard
ware stock and building 107 South Main street and
entered business Tulsa which he had selected after
a careful observation of the state
At that time Tulsa and Red Fork rivals for city
premacy both possessing about the number of in
habants The population of each town approximately
1900 BY of comparison, Bartlesves population
5000, Muskogee 1000, Sapulpa 1000, Okmugee $500,
Caremore $500, Consvle $500 and Oklahoma City and
Guthrie 900 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

When Hale located in Tulsa the
room he now occupies was 20 by 90
feet. 1t was later heightened to ii0
feet and Hale took over the second
floor because OF increased business.
The first stock invoiced $1,000. and
the first years business was $4,000.
The business transacted this year
will total more than s5s5,000.
Six years ago the building at 1o9
West First street was erected. 1t
is built OF brick. and contains two
floors and basement, II Is 20 by
12O feet.
Another expansion was made four
years ago when "A branch store was
opened In Bartlesville.
Hale was and Is one of the pio-
neers who came to Tulsa with the
determination to help make 1t a
metropolis. In those days of mud
and shacks he, with others, was
Spending almost all he made for
booster trips and other forms of ad-
vertising to let the world know there
was such "A place as Tulsa. He was
for years the active head of the
Commercial club held periodical
meetings on the second floor OF a
flimsy building and labored long and
hard to devise ways of assuring "A
prosperous city here in the years to
come.
At no time during his residence OF
90 years In Tulsa has Hale ceased
to manifest the same boosting spirit.
The removal of his store from
South Main street to West. First
street marks the passing of land
mark that gives way TO progress.
First street Is something more than
a mere name In Tulsa. 1t was the
first business street In the city.
When Tulsa began to grow rapidly,
First street became less desirable as
a business location. Then, in re-
cent years II staged a comeback.
sespesially when II was resurfaced
with asphalt and became one of the
city's smoothest thoroughfares In
stead OF bumpy street with worn
out brick paving,
Today 1t ranks with all other
streets in point of business activity
in fact there are many who declare
II is the busiest thoroughfare ana
the most compact shopping district
In the city. The First street OF years
past Las gone down in history and In
its place is a First street that fairly
hristles with industry and activity.
Hale was one of the leaders In bring e
ing about this transformation.
'"Tulsa has more than justified
my faith In It," Hale declared yes-
tcrday. I'm those pioneer days when
Tulsa was little village of 1900
souls. few persons expected TO some
day see the Tulsa OF 1871. re-
member one incident that occurred
while / was riding on the train.
was talking with n bunch Of travel
ing men, some OF them former com
panions Of mine when | was on the
road. | told them Tulsa would some
day be a town OF 5000 people. They
almost hooted me out OF the car
They thought was out Of my head