davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 ORGAN RECITAL

Thomas Edward Dunham, baritone, will be the solost at Ferdinand Dunkley's or at the Church of the Advent. In response to requests for repetition of numbers that have been favortes at the recitals, MT. Dunkley announces that he will again in- clude several request numbers. Follow ing is the programme:
 Unfold Ye Portals (Gounod). "On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn). Lord God of Abraham (Mendelssohn), Thom- as Edward Durham. ITO the Rising Sun" (Trygve Torjussen), transacted by Harold Vincent Milligan. Magic Fire Music, "The Valkyrie" (Wagner) trans acted by Ferdinand Dunkley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO
 FEDERATED CLUBS

At the January meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Alabama Fedora tion of Women's Clubs. motion was made that the reports of officers and committee chairmen be in the hands of the recording secretary by April 15. Please let me urge every club ingthe state to send all dues and contribu- tions before that time so that the treasurer's books may be closed at the appointed time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
RAINS DELAY FLOWING
Coosa County Farmers Will Meet
 Saturday

Rockford, February 24.-(Special.)- D. Very little of the farm land of Coosa county has been broken this past week on account of the recent rains. If the bad weather continues, many of the farms win likely be behind with their crops. only few acres are being prepare this spring for cotton, the farmers planning to carry out the plans of the Southern Cotton associa- tion by planting a small acreage. It is expected a large number of the farmers present will attend at the meeting of the Coosa county division, which meets here Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
MRS. sHACKELFORD soLoIsT

Mrs. May Shackelford will be the soloist Saturday at the Southern club. The orchestra, under the direction of MT. Emile Levy. will render the fol- lowing programmes:
 Overture, Magic Flute (Mozart). Coronation March" (Meyerbeer). Celeste Aida" (verdD.
 Vocal solos, selected, Mrs. May Shackelford.
 'Rigoletto Quartet" (verdi). "Panquita" (Robyn).
 Vocal solos, selected Mrs. May Shack elford.
 "Noeturne'' (Chopin).
 Spanish Dance" (MoskowskD. Serenade' (Pierne).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

vision of the Midway transformed. He i pictured gleaming along the center ot l the Midway the silver sheen of a canal | spanned by, three monumental bridges the Bridge of the Sciences, the Bridge ot 1 the Arts and the Bridge of Religion. Statues of the worlds idealsts ranged at intervals along the canal. The waters | began and ended in two amazing foun- tains; on the east end of the Midway the Fountain of Creation" on the west end the Fountain of Time"
 ] Drab colors and jagged outline faded
 as the dream began to take shape in the brain of the sculptor Bit by bit it un- folded, vision of beauty which was to crowd uglness into oblivion. Detail by ! detail he mentally wrought until the old midway vanished, and in it's place arose
 a vision of Chicago's beauty spot. Lovely sweeping lines carried the minds eye to piles of gleaming white that arose, telling
 an allegorcal story that every beholder would feel even if unable to always translate his impression into prosaic fwords.
 1 As MT. Taft worked on his vision it grew. This detail called for that ampli- fication and he was led, like a child l through forest, by beckoning beauties. | Then the whole picture crystallized into definite form and he was ready for the | actual work.
 l A short time ago the result of MT. Tafts vision took material form and was placed on the south side of Chicago at the west end of the Midway Plaisance, which will always be recalled as the en- 1 trance to the great exposition in Chicago 1 in 1893.
 l In speaking of his masterpiece, "The 1 Fountain of Time,'' Mr. Taft among other things, says:
 "A vagrant line of Austin Dobson' S once made a great impression upon me. The lines are:
 1 '' Time goes you say? An no; 1 Alas! time stays; we go. | a,rba uordc hro11pht hafore mo r,io-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
IMPROVING STREET
City, County and Citizens Are Show
 ing Progress

Ashville, February 24-(Special.)- The city council. assisted by the gen. erosity of a number of Ashvilles pub spirited citizens are doing some much needed street work in Ashville cherting the streets around the square and also the residence streets. sam High, H. R. Hodges H. A. Lonnergan and others are furnishing teams. There limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
RANDOM NOTES

MT and Mrs. J. G. Spottswood, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla, who were mar ried recently and are on their wedding trip are the guests of Mrs. Spotts- woods sister, Mrs. R. H. Mullins and MT. Mullins.
 MT. Arnold Hirsch has returned from New York.
 Mrs. B. Ts. Pierce of Albertsville is the guest of Mrs. N. L. Pierce, having come to attend the dance carnival at the Tutwiler this afternoon.
 Mrs. Luther Smith of Memphis is the guest of her mother. Mrs. S. c. Smith.
 Mrs Robert N. Bell and Mrs. S. J. Cole left Tuesday afternoon for Sy1a- cauga to attend the tenth anniversary society of the North Alabama confer ence.
 Mrs R. A. Mullins returned yester- day from an extended motor trip on the east coast of Florida.
 MT. Charles Leyden of Anniston is the guest of friends here.
 Mrs. W. D. Pinckard has returned to her home in Gadsden.
 Mrs. James Bonnyman, who has been i'll at St. Vincents, is convalescent and will be glad to receive friends.
 
 Mrs. W. H. Burton has returned to her home in Montgomery after being the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs Chapel Corey is the guest of Mrs John riley in Montgomery.
 Mrs. George w. Connors has re- turned from an extended trip to Flor ida.
 Miss Virginia Faster has returned to- the cathedral school in Washington after being an attendant in the Black Poster wedding on Wednesday
 MT. and Mrs. John Carter have re- turned to Montgomery after visit to their daughter, Mrs. James Wood.
 Mrs. Maurice Anderson is spending some time in New Orleans.
 Dr. J. A. Blue is in Atlanta, where he is attending the midwinter clinic. MT. and Mrs. Gaithee of Montgomery are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. S. F. Knowles, 1O16 Twenty sixth street, south.
 Miss Ivy Pierce of Huntsville will arrive today to attend the dance reel tai at the Tutwler and is the guest of. Mrs. N. c. Pierce.
 MT. Henry Martin is visiting friends in Talladega.
 MT. and -Irs. Irwin Ginis are the guests of friends in Troy.
 pr. R. J. McGavoek left last evening for Atlanta to attend the midwinter clinic for three days and will return Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler have named their little daughter Mary.
 Mrs. Lloyd St. John Smith is i'll at St. Vincents hospital.
 Miss Mamie Banks has returned from visitlts friends in Montgomery. Mrs Charles Cooley has returned to her home in Montgomery after a visit to friends here for two weeks.
 Mrs. J. w. West is the guest of Mrs. w. D. Howell and Mrs. D. M. Williams in Montgomery.
 Mrs. H. A. Porterfield of Greenyille. Miss. is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Por- terfield.
 MT. and Mrs J. Y. West are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Gibson in Collins vile.
 Mr. E. P. Duncan is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. O. Noojin. in At talla.
 
 Mrs. James Nunnally and son, Eugene have returned to Attalla after visit to friends heKe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
STUBBS-HENDERSON
 MARRIAGE

Miss Emma Henderson and pr. Dem man M. Stubbs' were married Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian manse on South Sixtieth street, Rev. Roy Her shey officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. John Keith were the only attendants.
 After a wedding trip which will in- clude Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City. MT. and Mrs. Stubbs will be at home at 1911 Berney avenue. East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
TO BUILD DORMITORY..
Flat Rock Will Improve School
 Property

Flat Rock. ebruary 24---tSpecial.) Flat Rock school is to have a new dormitory ready for next year. It will be modern in every respect and capa- ble Of taking care of 200 or more pupils. Every effort will be made to assure comfort and safety for the students. Work will begin soon, and the dormitory will be completed by the opening of school next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
GOLDEN WEDDING
 INVITATIONS

The following invitation has been sent to friends:
 1871 1921. MT. and Mrs. Jesse Der ryman Robinson invite you to be pres ent at the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Sunday, February 27, from to B. Waverly, Ala. Helen Evelyn Cox, Jesse Berryman Robinson"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

Mrs. T. w. Cox has returned from Macon where she has been the guest of her sister for several weeks.
 Mrs. Lewis Cobbs will arrive Fri day to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Donfoeth on Thirteen avenue.
 Miss Mary Maury and Miss Theo Singletary have returned to their home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. James Wilcox and Mrs. Fer guson are the guests of friends in Mont,romery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
MISS LEES LUNCHEON

Miss Annie Lee entertained yester- day at luncheon for her sister. Miss Emma Lee, an attractive bride elect, and Mrs. Paul Leon Pierce.
 The table was prettily decked with spring flowers and the guests included Miss Lee. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Powell No- land. Mrs. w. S Rountree. Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Harry Early, Mrs. Ed Claugh- ton, Miss Laurie Oden, and Miss Rosa mond Howard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
O. E. & MEETING

Llewellyn Johns chapter, No. 174, Or der of Eastern Star, will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, Feb ruary 25, o'clock. West End hall, Sew eral candidates will be given the de- grees and all members are urged to be present. Visitors who are members of the order are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

There will be a called meeting of the League of Women, Voters at the Cham Der of Commerce Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 All who are interested in the league. whether members or not are urged to be present, as this will be very im- portant meeting.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
COLONIAL TEA

The Twenty-fourth Street band of
 the First Baptist church will give a CO., lonial silver tea this afternoon from
 to o'clock, at>the home of Mrs. c. E. Jenkins, 1219 North Thirty-second street.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
JUANITA CLUB DANCE

The Juanita club enjoyed it's weekly dance last Wednesday evening. All the regular quota of members were pres- ent and numerous visitors several new members were taken in. Music was furnished by good orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
MOTHER GOOSE
 CLUB MEETING

The Mother Goose club will meet this morning at II o'clock with Mrs. Henry Taylor, 1925 South Thirtieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
MRS. DONNELLY'S
 LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. w. Donnelly was hostess at her home on Highland avenue, in honor of Miss Kate Rogan of Coronado, Cal.
 Eleven guests were included in Mrs. Donnelly's hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
GLASS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

This evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms of the Business and Professional Wcmen, organization of the class in pub lic speaking to be offered club members, win be effected
 The club is fortunate in securing the service of Miss A. Bess Clark, member of. the faculty of Howard college, as in- sttuctor of the class. All members in- tetested and who contemplate joining the class are urged to be present at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

~ ALTERED around table beauti- K 7 fully adorned with yellow Jonquils
 narcissi, roses and other bright flowers redolent of spring, at the south ern club yesterday at 1 o'clock, were tlfe guests whom MT. J. W. Donnelly, president of the Birmingham chapter of the Alabama Art league, had invited to meet Mir. Dorado Taft, distinguished sculptor and lecturer
 MT. Taft gave his lecture, "Contempo- rary French Sculpture last evening at Temple Emanu-El, under the auspices Of the Alabama Art league and the Birming ham Lyceum association, and MT. Don nelly's guests included officers of these organizations and of representatives of other associations interested in drama and art
 The Alabama Art league is making strong effort to awaken interest in art throughout the state, and to establish chapters in the different cities and towns The Birmingham chapter is the first one organized, and it has proven of great ed- ucational value and has been a source of artistic enjoyment to thousands or people.
 1r order to extend the work throughout the state it will be necessary to greatly increase the membership and announce nlents with membership cards have been sent out, and may be obtained from Miss Margaret McAdory.
 At yesterdays luncheon MT. Taft in an informal address gave the members of the Art league the benefit of his knowl- edge and experience in many valuable suggestions for cultural development in tie state, and for successful establish mant of cooperative art chapters.
 Included among MT. Donnelly's guests were: Mir. Lorado Taft, Mrs. w. s. Low eM. Lieut.. Gov. N, L. Miller, Mrs. c. J. Sharp, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Hornady, Mrs w D. Smith, MT. l.. T. Beecher, Mrs C.. s. Spencer, Mrs. J. w. Donnelly, MT Hugh Martin. Miss Emma Jones, Mir A. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. J. E. Fries, Miss Margaret McAdory, MT. H. U. Sims, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, MT, John Raul. Mir w. T. Warren, Miss Lillian Rosser, MT w. H. Kessler Mrs J. A. Montgom- cry. Mrs. Maurice Lenk and Mrs. Dora Fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
DANCE RECITAL TODAY

Miss Grace Bissett, the accomplished young dancer who has recently returned from New York. where she has been studying under professional instructors, with Misses Mildred and Hazel Pierce, will give dance recital this afternoon from to o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwier.
 The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Present Day club, and the proceeds will be given for the benefit of the fresh air fund of the Anti- Tuberculosis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
PfJBLIC HEALTH NURSES MEET

An interesting meeting of the puDilc health section of the Graduate Nurses association met Tuesday afternoon. Miss Zoe La Forge brought messages from the national organization.
 Miss Elizabeth La Forge told of the admission to the Southside day nursery of children under 2 years of age, which has recently been arranged. A woman has been employed to look after the lit tie children, and they may be brought by tlfeir mothers for the day and called for again in the evening. She also reported the establishment by the Red Cross Of a loan closet, where nurses may get linen and articles to be used by nurses in field work will be given out.
 An invitation was extended by the board of health nurses to all public nurses of the Birmingham district to at- tend their weekly meetings.
 Miss l.. H. Denny was elected chairman for the remainder of the year and Miss Lucia Freeman, secretary.
 The Graduate Nurses have planned to have three public meetings for each year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

'The words brought before me a pie ture which speedily transformed fancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

The newest and latest 8 t y le in brogues. Light tan, welt soles and heel lower than picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

A. thoy camo ou, Of N, ,,,,,-
tho company from tho sona,. n,,,.,
through a lane ot marine, IN ,,.
On 'h" capitol step" and und,, a.
east portico. back To tho pr,,It..,'',
party Mr. Harding wa, aseom,..,',
by chief Justice white n, ~.
premc court and tho consr,.Io,., !,
eommit,r" which had scat, a, a.
platform with him.
Ti,- N-w rrrai,,~pt
Then before Eroat m, -,
mani'y. official and unofficial !,
Nitrd and unlnSitcd. Mr. u,,s,,,
took hlS place at the lon O, a.
chief juation and at tho rish, q, n.
arrangements oommlt,os. Tho =,
HcmbllnE Of tho prusidsa,laI ,.r,
i,s departure and tho dsmon,,,a,l,,,
of tho crowd Scf" tho only spee,,,v.
lar features of The outdoor osr,no,,
simplicity snd 'olrmnl,y unrisd a.
actual ceremony Itself
when tho prraldont tAie. ,As IA.
auEurai oath, tho chief Justice. bsl,
In hand. stops forward. tho nan NJ,
II about 10 take oath sand, bs,,,.
him Sith raised hand Slowly and ,,l.
EMMY tho chIrt justice rvp.ln Il,
oath prescribed hy tho eoaiu,s,lo..
tho prcAiicnt hlssrs tho Open sh.
and tho ceremony Is over ave io' q,
delivery ~ tho presidents lalarsnl
address
When that VAS concluded The -.
alto returned 10 IL chamber i1' iAs
special session called By Tie rur.
iHE president 10 consider nonlsl,ioa
oi officials by prosldcat lisrctnr l,i
tho now president started out sn
his escort Of cavalry tof the ssls
house.
There ho hung up bis bat" a.!
won't to work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

raised their right hands. Mr, Mar
shalt slowly spoke tho Sico prvSl'
dents oath. tho new vlco president
repeated the words. aud then ho do
llvrrod his address.
Whllo tho now senator's woro be-
inE sworn In tho remainder OF tho
party began moving out OF tho cham
hor toward tho east portico. All of
tho party on tho senate floor and
the guests IN tho galleries. by pro.
arranged directions. moved along.
tho ro,unda In lines which con-
ycrEcd at tho main entrance and thus
out to tho portIco steps Tho guests
wrrr In tholr places before. Mr.
Harding appeared on tho Speakers
utaud. u small structure 30 feet
Square, built with Iron glrdcra and
with a covered canopy above hous.
Ing tho contemplating instru.
mcntn The whole was decorated
with flags and bunting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
CONTINUED from rage -

New willard hotel by the congress
sional committee, headed by Senator
Knox OF Pennsylvania. The presi-
Dental party and the congressional
committee then left the hotel for the
capitol.
Avenue IL Crowded
Pennsylvania avenue from the
White House TO the capitol was
crowded with home folks and visit
ors anxious for a glimpse of the new
and retiring presidents. There we're
no reviewing stands and most OF the
spectators were forced 20 stand
along the sidewalks. The more fort
unate had seats in windows facing
the avenues.
At the capitol the east plaza with
its standing room for thousands was
packed, and the crowd oyerflowed
out over the park spaces and avenues
which converge there. Most OF the
thousands were able to hear the in
augural address as Mr.. Harding's
voice was carried far out by means
OF a sound amplifying device INSTALL
ed over the platform.
When the official party arrived at
the capitol II was escorted into a
room off the senate chamber and the
vice-president and Mrs. Coolidge
went to the vice-president's room to
await the beginning OF the cere-
monies in the senate chamber. Pres
ident Wilson was in his room at the
capitol signing bills which had
been passed In the closing hours OF
the 66th congress.
Senate Galleries Filled
Senate galleries had been filling
long before this hour. Invited guests
OF the new president, Tce-president,
speaker and Justices of the supreme
court of the United States supplied
with coveted cards of admission, were
assigned to the east side. Guests
of senators were assigned to the
northeast gallery and guests OF rep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
The Man Who's Coming In
Facts About New President

hy tho stnto OF Ohio. only virginia.
with u total of eight prcHldcn'n born
within hcr borders. outranku ohio IN
this regard No president has boon
born wcut of ohio No prcHldunt has
resided west ut Illinois.
President Harding II tho seventh
president ~ Scotch-lrlHh parental
ancestry. Fifteen Of our presidents.
over tho ported or iaj years. have
boon ~ Engllah dcsccnt. three OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

scotch ono of Welsh. and -
Dutch. "o oi
Tho average of our ,r..,,
lnauE"r"'lon Is % ycuru. sDn,..' !"
matoly. white the appro,lm,,s s''O''' @
M" aso at death haH bcsn a. . .''''
President Harding o,cmp,I,,.' .'.n
rapid rlHc pouBlblr In Anal. n'
bc'tcr than any OF hla prcd.,...' w
"" was not Included in N. 1T
2Dlb Who's who" ""'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

xxyARREN q. HARDING, who
" takes office today as tho TWEEN
ty-nlnth president OF tho Unit
cd States. Is tho first president to be
elected to that high office on his
birthday. liz WAS 90 years old No
ycmhcr .. 1890. lie Is the flrt
United States senator elected to tho
presidency.
prcsidcnt Harding IL the seventh
president contributed to tho country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
pI.AnI...n W. OIMANILr

HOZEMAS. Mont. March t--n'
first pos, of tho National Dins'st
Veterans ot tho World War" Is y
organized In Montana has been EIT'
81 hcr, With 10 members Heat
quarters are In Cincinnati. Osh.
Any man bearing a uound strip .
eligible. Whoihcr actually daIs.r.
or not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

The hlgh quality Of success hi'
follows advertising In tho classics
column OF Tho Herald is due 10 us
intelligence Of its readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

rcsrntntlycs to seats In the throo
west ones
The party In the galleries was
little less distinguished than that
ON the floor. II was composed of
American women scarcely less known
than their husbands taking part In
the ceremony below, families of for
cign diplomats and mon and other
women In tho forefront Of tho SO
cial llfc ot the nation.
whllc the senate was assembling
for It's special session, tho tIrSt Of tho
G7th congrrBs. the diplomatic corps
was arriving and assembling In the
marble room. to be escorted into the
chamber.
4 Gorg~nus Company
Gorgeous in tho colors and gold
OF their court uniforms. the corps
entered headed by is dean. the am
bassador of France. Julcf J. Jusscr-
and The other diplomats entered by
precedence. In the order ot tho time
they have boon accredited 10 this
country. the ambassadors coming
first and the ministers last.
Next came tho chief Justice and
the associate Justices ~ IN" supreme
court. in the sombrr black silk gowns
~ office. moving slowly and diEni.
fled to the places reserved for them
In chairs placed In tho front row
facing the Vicr president and At his
right.
Immediately aftcrwHrd the mem
bcrs Of the house of representatives
were announced 4 scat had boon
placed on tho rostrum for Speaker
Glll.,t at the left Of Vice President
Marshall. The representatives flllcd
through the chamber to places re-
served for them on the west side
while the senators were seated on
the east.
Prcsidcnt-clect Harding. escorted
by the committee on arrangements,
entered the senate chamber at tho
main door and was eseortnr 90 the
seat on tho floor on tho right hand
side OF tho main aisle and facing
the rostrum. Vice President Cool.
idgc was escorted TO a scat on tho
platform.
Vic. President First
The senate chaplain. the Rev. J.
J. Muir. Offered prayer and the sen.
ate OF the 9th congress was called
To order by Vice President Mar
shall. As silence settled over the
Vice President Coolidge
stood beside Mr. MarahnII Roth man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

t|'" ~ DENNY
Only ono real surprise Was
sprung BY PrcHidcnt-clcot Hard.
lnE In making up his final cab.
met slate. Tho dark horse n
Edwin Dcnby Of Detroit. Mich.
slated for Hocrctary Of tho navy.
Hes a lawyer. automobile man
ufacturor, Htandpattcr. HiI,ioot.
cr. zoo FOUNDER. and former
r"ngr"aHmhn. Although 81. no
entered the war az a private In
the marlnch and oamo out a
major.