davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BRIDES AND VISITORS
 HONORED IN ANNISTON

Anniston, February -(Special)-The winter season in Anniston has been fea- tured by innumerable lovely functions for Brides and visitors.
 Seldom has any girl been feted with such a round of festivities as Miss Alice Stone Weatherly, whose marriage tp MT. Clarence Inzer of Gadsden occurred at the First Presbyterian church on Tues day evening at o'clock. Stately palms and tall standards bearing large ca- thedral candles adorned the sacred edi- flee. beautiful programme of nuptial music, with Mrs. William E. Lloyd at the organ, was enjoyed preceding the cere- mony, which was pronounced by Rev. $. E. Hodges and Rev. John Inzer of Chat tanooga. After a song by Mrs. Rush Cole, the bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin bridal chorus, sung by Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Walker Collins, Miss Sarah Shaffer, Miss Julia Shaw, Mrs. B. R. Sawyer, Mir. Robert Bowie, MT. Frank Johnston and Mir. Don Rusr sell.
 First came the ushers, MT. James Meatherly and MT. Walker Reynolds, and MT. Fred Lucey and MT. J. G. DuBose sof Gadsden, followed by Mir. Robert Weatherly and Miss Virginia Allen Of ,sreenville, $. C., the maid of honor, and Mrs. Walker Reynolds, the matron of honor Miss Allen and Mrs. Reynolds wore handsome gowns of rose taffeta itrimmed with tiny blue French flowers and carried Russell roses. The pretty It, tie flower girl, Miss Elizabeth Doster' scattered rose petals in the pathway of the bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, Mir. William Henry Weatherly, meeting Mir. Inzer and ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

best man, MT. John Lusk, Jr.. of Gads- 1
 den, at the altar.
 The bride was picture of girlish love liness, wearing a gown of duchess satin, richly embroidered and trimmed with real lace. The airy bridal veil was edged with
 real lace and caught with coronet or
 orange blossoms, and she carried pou-
 quet of brides roses and valley lilies
 Mendelssohn's wedding march was
 used as a recissional. The wedding party
 and several hundred guests enjoyed
 delightful reception at the Weatherly
 home immediately after the ceremony. A
 color scheme of pink and white was
 used in the decorations of the home and
 also in the refreshments. Quantities or
 pink roses were intermingled with vines in the drawing rooms. The dining table was adorned with Russell roses, and pink shaded lights held the large circular cake, artistically embossed in pink roses and valley lilies From beneath the cake extended ribbons which were drawn by several guests, the ring falling to Miss Iva Cook and the thimble to Miss Fir- ginia Sproull.
 Receiving with MT. and Mrs. Weatherly
 and Mir and Mrs. Inzer were MT and Mrs Doster, Misses Doster, Mrs. Mont somery, Mir. and Mrs. Brown, MT. and
 Mrs. John Inzer, Miss Madree Inzer, Rev and Mrs. J. Inzer, Miss Emma Rob- inson and Miss Anna Robinson.
 The guests were greeted in the recep- tion hall by Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs, James C. Sproul, Miss Carrie Knox and Mrs Ebert Lyman. Receiving in the l library were Mrs. William E. Lloyd, Mrs. Scott Roberts, Mrs. Kirk Perron, Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. A. J. Goodwin and Mrs. R. R. Spearman. Mrs. s. P. Ken nedy. Mrs. c. J. Houser and Mrs. John l McKleroy presided at the coffee table, and were assisted in serving by Mrs fT V. Ordway, Mrs. Emmett w. Ledbet- | ter Mrs N F, Dry, Mrs. Hugh Mer- rill Mrs Paul vann and Mrs. Frank l Johnston. Assisting in the dining room and living room were Mrs $. l.. Crook,
 Mrs Charles Davidson. Mrs S. E. Hodges, Mrs Edward May of Tusca- loosa, Mrs. Edward Manpin of Shelby | vile, Tenn, Mrs. Perrin Coleman, Mrs. l Horace Swannell of Greenville, s. C., Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. Eva Powers Camly, Miss Virginia Sproull Miss An | ita Sloss of Birmingham, Miss Mildred | Goodrich Miss Virginia Cater, Mrs. A. l H. Cobbe, Mrs. Seymour Rosedale, Mrs. lNeil Sterne. Mrs. Thomas Aderhold, Mrs.
 Luther Lilies, Mrs. Walker Collins, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

league of St Andrews church will meet tomorrow afternoon at S:3O o'clock with Mrs. Henry Dozier, ill Eleventh avenue, south.
 Camp Wilcox. No. 17s2, United Con- federate Veterans. will meet Friday. February Il, at o'clock at the Young Mems Christian association. Acting Com mander I. l.. Fletcher insists on all members being present as important business will be transacted. The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Home Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SHE DARKENED HER
 GRAY HAIR
Tslls How shs bid IL With Home
 MaAs Remedy

Mrs. E. H. Boot5. well-known resi- dent of Buchanan County. la. who darkened her gray hair. made the fol- lowing statementa
 "Any lady sor gentleman can darken their gray. or faded hair and make 1t soft and glossy with this simple rem edy. which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add ] ounce of bay rum. one small box ofsBarbo Counpound and A ounce of tiycerine: These in- gradients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently: It does not color the scalp. is not greasys and does not rub off. It<will make . gray- haired person look twenty years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
RANDOM NOTES

The friends of MT. and Mrs. J. C. win be glad to learn that their little daughter, Frances. is i'm proving after an operation.
 Miss Ltffo wooten of Oneonta spent the past few days in the city.
 Mir. Walter caffee of Detroit is the guest of pr. and Mrs. c. B. Glenn.
 MT. and Mrs. William crenshaw of Louisville. Ky. have returned after spending several days at the Tut~iler.
 Miss Florence Robinson is the guest of Miss Juliet Seller in Montgomery.
 Mrs. James Downey, Jr., has as her guests, Miss Amelia Abbott, Miss Anna Dora, Miss Pearl Patton, Miss Lucille Patton and Miss Camille Searcy of Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Kathleen Walmsiey is visiting relatives and friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. L. Rosenfeld who has been vis> ting friends in the city. has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Wyatt S, Roberts has been called to her home in Indianapolis by the illness of her mother.
 Mrs. s. E. Garrett is resting nicely lat the Norwood hospital, after having undergone an operation for appcndici. tis.
 Miss Myra Park Keller of Macon, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Winston rob- erts.
 Miss Minnie Well left Saturday for a 1o-days visit to friends in Cincin. nati
 Mrs. A. F; Pearce is visiting friends in New Orleans. Miss Flora Marx of Uniontown is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M- K, Erdrich.
 Miss Jean Cameron is the guest oi Miss Marjorie Crimyler in Gadsden.
 Mrs. l.. A. Hobart of Albany will
 arrive soon to be the guest of Mrs D. F. Talley.
 MT. I. H. Singer has returned te I Alexander City, after visitto friends
 here. Miss May Elizabeth Southgate Is spending the weekend with hel Detroit after a visit to her daughter
 Mrs Ralph Usry. l Miss Ruth Coleman of Washington Il l the guest of Mrs. Chivers Woodruff. | Mrs. Edward Rowan has returned t 1 Selma after visit to Mrs. Cliffort Arberry.
 l Mrs. Ralph Watson Hay and daugh ters, Miss Sarah H. Hay and Miss Will; | Baker Hay of Pittsburg, are yisitin, l Mrs. w. H. Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

mother, Mrs. Eugene Richey. Miss versity of Alabama.
 Mrs Martha Miles has returned from visit to friends in New York City. Miss Katherine Seay is visiting friends and relatives in Dalton, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
ANN0UNCEMENTS

The West End Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. Wait at the Walker Memorial church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The auxiliary branch of the service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Mrs. Owen Graham of Huntsville was honoree at a large bridge party given by her hostess. Mrs. Walker Collins, last week. Mrs. Marshall Peck won the score prize. Among the guests enjoying Mrs. Collins hospitality were Miss Anita Sloss of Birmingham, Mrs. Edward Mau- rin of Shelbyville, Tenn, Mrs. Edward May of Tuscaloosa and Miss Virginia Allen of Greenville. s. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Shipping Board Needs.

TT has been estimated that the Shipping Board will
i need $3osoooooo for the calendar year and soon
after Congress reconvenes additional appropria-
tons including $7ooooooo deficiency, will be asked
Only $ssoooooo of the $47oooooo asked at the pre-
vous session of Congress was allowed, while $o5ooo
600 for deficiencies was entirely stricken out AS
result of the withdrawal Of numerous vessels the ex-
penses have been greatly reduced From the War
Department the board received $54,oooooo. 1t Is ex-
pected the fiscal year, which ends June 30, can be
bridged with an additional $sooooooo. General Comp
troller Aonzo Tweedale has estimated that 100000
will be lost in the operation OF vessels during the
first six months Of 1921. Shipping conditions. how
ever arc reported to be improving. !
Under arrangements perfected by the United States
Shipping Board American mariners will receive storm
warnings by wireless. The warnings will go broad
cast from high radio stations in various
tries on schedules furnished by the radio operators on
ships Because Of the number OF vessels without equip
ment the warnings will be sgnaed from ships in pass
ing. . ..,. ,....
Removal of the Shipping Board offices to the new
Navy building about May l. will mark the second inn
porant step Of the government in consolidating our
CO co-ordnating bureaus means OF doing away with
overlapping and inefficiency. The first step since
Harding became president taken when the In
ternationa Boundary Commission removed from
New York avenue to the Coast and Geodetic Survey
on Capitol Hill The Shipping Board offices
scattered present in two buildings at Fourteenth and
streets and one at Sixth and streets northwest.
Admiral Benson said Wednesday the saving by the
change would amount to $4,000 in rent alone.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Slow Irrigation Delays Farms.

TINE fact that the government is unable to supply
+ the demand for farms in connection with its
irrigation and reclamation work in the Western
country and that 10000 soldiers have requested nfor
nation, many of them putting up cash in order to
get started was made known Tuesday night by Hugh
A. Brown, editor OF The Reclamation Record The
lack OF funds with which to push work is the
difficulty, said Brown who declared that although
Congress authorized the expenditure of $ao.ooo.ooo
only fraction of this sum is available. The reca-
nation fund is supplied by payments from those who
establish farms along the irrigation routes and by oil
lease fees The latter have been below expectations,
said Brown The payments from farms have more
than repaid the government for its expenditures in
watering the arid lands, but this money does not
able the government carry the work sufficiently
rapid to cope with the demands for farm
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
State Department Busy.

~HE State Department is formulating reply to
the British note on the Mesopotamian oil fields
= and mandates; is negotiating the Island of
Yap mandate. which is claimed by Japan is con-
sidering action on the invitation of the League of
Nations council for the United States send repre-
sentative to conference mandates and is watching
the Mexican situation closely with idea Of
nouncing definite MEXICAN policy. Each matter is
being handled carefully and it indicated it might
be several days. weeks. before public state
ment could be expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Great Radio Achievement.

UTOMATlC graphic recording OF radio signals
~ sent from great distances has been achieved by
- two Bureau OF Standards scientists, DIR. T.. A.
Eckhardt and Dr. J. c. Karcher This apparatus.
which Transforms the wireless waves into humpy
lines OF ink a chronograph chart that can be read
easily will usher in OF wireless use, COM
mercialy and scientifically it is believed.
The autographic feature will make it possible to
receive messages without the services OF trained
operator. Astronomers and geographers will now be
able make time observations for exact longitude
determinations at points remote from the telegraph
wires of civilization. This is made possible by fea
ture OF the apparatus that allows the single pen to
record simultaneously the ticks Of local chronometer
and the standard naval observatory time signals sent
out by wireless Coast and Geodetc Survey parties
will use the instruments in their field work this
summer.
The new machine demonstrated publicly for
the first time at a meeting of Washington scientists
when signals from Lyons. France 1000 miles away
written.
The Bureau OF Standards has just issued a cir
cular giving the physical properties OF materials
principally ferrous and nonferrous metals and alloys
Strength and related properties OF iron carbon Steel
alloy stees wire and wire rope, semi-steel, aluminium
copper, misc ceaneous metals and other alloys, rope.
rubber, leather and wood are listed.
What gypsum is and how it is used is told in
new circular published by the Bureau OF Standards
Some OF the OF gypsum given are: As fertilizer
and in Portland cement when raw; when cacincd it
is called plaster of paris used for wall plaster in the
manufacture of plate glass and cold-water paints;
products that made of calcined gypsum are tile
or building blocks, plaster board, wall board
How a gas well with open flow OF 100000
cubic feet OF gas day controlled and 10000 worth
of gas and repairs estimated at 5000 were saved by
the cooperation OF the Bureau of Mines and the oil
company is told in report just issued by that bureau
Reports from the Alaska Station Of the Federal
Bureau of Mines say that Investigations that being
conducted on the recovery OF gold from black sands
and the work done in introducing new milling and
stamping methods for gold ore, resulting in the
recovery of increased quantities OF gold from the ores
and of Ignite also are being made
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Magnesite Production Grows.

cT>HE production of magnesite in the United
States in 1870 increased o. per cent in guam
tity over that of 1919. the Geological Survey
has announced Two States California and Washing
ton provided the entire quantity which amounted to
3oa767 short tons valued at approximately $z748Iso
Most Of the California magnesite calcined and
used plastic material while that from Washington
was dead-burned into synthetic ferromagnesite and
used refractory lining of furnaces and smeItcrs
Although the 43is4 long tons Of magnese< Imported
in 1910 nearly three times the Quantity imported
in 1919. only about one-seventi Of the quantity
commonly imported before the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Three Power Plants for Shoshone.

1.-TWO hydroelectrc plants will be built at the
Shoshone dam in Wyoming by the United
States reclamation service and provision has
been made for third of much larger capacity to
ply the.lsAer demands Bids for thrtyton travelling
for the excavations will be opened April ~ at
Denver. The work includes the necessary modihca-
tons of the outlets, the driving of additional
tunnel and the excavations.
Gold worth nearly $8o.ooooooo has now been pro-
duced by the famous Nome placer gold fields whose
discovery in 1898 brought the picturesque rush for
the Klondike. The figures announced last week
by the Geological Survey. Interior Department.
"Much Of the gold mined in this region is by
the of dredges says report of the survey. Twen
ty-two of these machines in operation in 1919
and made total gold output of $4,000 and open-cut
and deep mining in that year brought the value Of
the total gold >output of Nome and other districts of
the Seward Peninsula up to $r.36oooo"
Data on the mineral production of various foreign
countries being compiled from official by
the Section of Foreign Mineral Reserves Geological
Survey Figures for production Of the United King
dom and the. Isle of Man. and Trinidad for 1918 and
1919 have been announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Permits Strawberry Wine.

Following the ruling by former Attorney General
Palmer in which it held that permits could be
issued for the manufacture OF wine and other yinous
liquors, with alcoholic content in excess OF one
half of per cent for medicinal purposes the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has granted such
permit to the Strawberry Growers Association OF
Louisiana to manufacture wine out OF strawberries
for nonbeverage purposes. proviso was made that
sugar be added to increase the alcoholic content
Of the product
Since March II Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
has been holding hearings of representatives OF brew
cries seized upon the charge OF manufacturing beer
containing than onc-ha OF one per cent OF aco-
ho. The hearings are held with view to reaching
an agreement on the amount of tax to be assessed
the illegal product and have nothing to do with
revocation OF permits criminal liability.
OF the nineteen brewing companies whose
being heard eighteen located in Pennsylvania
and in New York.
The Prohibition Commissioner. in order to
Federal prohibition directors. has modified previous
order against the withdrawal of whisky from bonded
warehouses the extent that retail druggists will be
permitted make such Withdrawals from bonded
warehouses and from distlery free warehouses.
New regulations concerning the sale OF liquor at
wholesale under the ruling of former Attorney General
Palmer WILL in all probability become effective about
May IS, the commissioner announced.
Joseph H. Hynson, Jr. has been designated act
ing collector of internal for the district OF
Louisiana to succeed Rufus w. Fontenot resigned.
The resignation of Frank d. Richardson and Leo A.
Crossen, supervising Federal prohibition agents for
the Central and Eastern departments respectively,
were announced, effective March 81.
By the terms OF order promulgated last week by
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance all alotments OF
pay made by enlisted in the various branches OF
the military and naval service to their families and de-
pendent relatives and all family allowances provided
by the government to supplement these alotments will
be discontinued from and after July 81.
This action will be taken under the terms OF an
amendment to the war risk insurance act providing
that such allowances and alotmens shall be discon-
nued at the end OF the fourth calendar month after
the termination OF the present emergency as de-
clared by proclamation of the President OF the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Federal Power Commission.

q EVEN applications for construction permits in
\ connection with power development made to
- the Federal Power Commission within the week
preceding March Is. making total of Io6 to date.
One was for small diversion dam in the Uinta River,
Utah. conduts and other auxiliary work; another
for dams and reservoirs and connecting works
at Los Angeles, Cal; the third for transmission
lines across public lands in Inyo County, Cal,
and the others incude Five small reservoirs with
duts power houses ETC., Big Pine Creek Calforaia;
development of Rock Greek Lake. Mono County, Cal,s
as a'reservoir; division dam and other works
on Sawmll Creek, Los Angeles; and two reservoirs
and other works on Cottonwood Creek, Kern County,
California. .'' '....
Amendments to the rules and regulations relating
methods and amount Of depreciation and anortiza-
ton in the financing of waterways projects
and application Of \ system Of accounts being
considered bw the Federal Power Commission, it is
nounced These matterse taken under considera-
ton following recent hearing at which representa-
tves Of the National Electric Light Association and
the American Gas Association appeared to urge such
changes.
During the week ended March z6, seven appca-
tons for permit license under the Federal water
power act were hicds With the commission, iHngins
tho totH az applications to that date to Io6 Save for
psl 9esd6pment in Duchesne County. Utah, oil the
ist8st applications for California projects.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
IN THE. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Expects $3,OsO,OOO,OOO Taxes.

Estimates made by S. P. Gilbert. Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury in charge OF fiscal matters
place the receipts from the taxes at $3o5ooooooo
based upon from the first quarter. due March
IS. Receipts for the first quarter approximately
$67s,ooo.ooo
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Governor Boyle of Nevada has signed bill pro-
vding the of lethal gas in executing the death
penalty And asolshng other forms Of capital punish
II Il PLANNED to carry out the execution while
the prisoner Is asleep 4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The Bureau Of Standards has just completed two
lenses fifteen inches in diameter by inch thick to
be used by the War Department
As result Of experimental work the Bureau of
Standards has been able to improve the working quail
iv Of gypsum until il Is equal to that of Lime in maxi
- plaster .~...s-sS. & s..,-,..x
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue on Thursday an
nounced the appointment Of Ralph w. Stone. Federal
prohibition director Of Illinois. acting Federal
pevising agent of the Central department, including
the States of Michigan, Indiana. Illinois, and Wis
consin. He succeeds Frank D.. Richardson whose
resignation became effective that date.
Director Stone will have headquarters at Chicago
and will continue his duties: Federal prohibition
director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
FORMER REGULAR ARMY
CHAPLAIN IS PARD0NED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
Try The Assnninfed Press. \

Washington, June 2s.-Franz ].
sFeinles, a former regular army
chaplain, sentenced to fifteen years
In the federal penitentiary in 1918,
on charges Of uttering reasonable
language, has been pardoned by
President Harding on recommen-
-datfon of Secretary Weeks. He had
been at liberty on parole for nearly
. year at that time.
Feinler, native of Germany, en-
Tered the army as chaplain from
sBouth Dakota in 1909. He was sent
overseas early in the war but was
returned because Of alleged state
ments showing German sympathy
and assigned to Honolulu. 1t was
charged that he carried on there
npropaganda favorable to the enemy
and his trial by court martial fol-
lowed.
Secretary Weeks recommended a
pardon on the ground. 1t was said,
that Feinler already had been pun
sished sufficiently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
$500 DOWN

Buys a 5-room house. with
bath, shade, lawn, in nice loca-
ton, Close in in Fourth ward,
Don't miss this opportunity to
own your own home.
SHELLEY REALTY co.
Phone 459-J. 216 W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
ARE YOU GAME Z
SPECIAL. NOTICE

GILDERsLEEvE ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
WE cAN save you money on electrical
serS re. Call up and get our estimates.
1920 West CentrRl phone 172n-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30

Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pun
No. 3-Calif Limited. 1O:40 am IL 10 am
No. Fargo Fast. 11:10 am 1:45 am
No. 9--The Navajo. 1910 am 1:10 am
SOUTHBoUND.
No. 29-El Paso Exp. 1910 pm
No. 27-Ei Paso Exp. 1850 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2:15 pm 2:45 pm
No. 4--Calif Limited $500 pm $40 UNI
No. SIS. r. Eight. tbs pm $500 I'm
No 10---The Scout -. 1920 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2s-From FL Paso 6'35 pm
No. 30--From Ell Paso 700 am
No. so connects at Belen with No. %
for Clovis Pecos Valley. Kansas City and
Gulf Coast.
No. 20 connects at Belen with No. a.
from Clovis and points east and south
Of Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
OWNER HAS GONE TO
CALIFORNIA

And will sell five-room stucco
house, sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, fireplace, furnace, garage;
furnished or unfinished, at a
price that will interest you. Call
ii. III. ACKERSoN,
40 s. Fourth. Phone 414.