davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

The Country club was a pretty
scene last evening when the ballroom
was attractive with the autumn leaves
and bright blossoms. Among those
noted were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eber-
sole, with n group OF friends in their
party, when covers were laid for six.
Mr.. Mason billiard had few friends
with him, as did Mr.. George Barnell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HILL-DAvTs MARRTACE.

HILL-DAV1S MARRIAGE.
One Of the most beautiful weddings
of the autumnal season was solemn
lied Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock when
Miss Theo Davis and Mr.. Walton Hill
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. w. G. Henry,
and DR.. Henry, on South Twelfth
street
The entire lower floor was convert
ed into a woodland vista of love-
Illness, with masses of palms, cut
flowers and smilax In the drawing
room, where the vows were solemn
lied by DR.. w. G. Henry, a beau
tiful altar had been arranged, and
myriads of white tapers created a
soft light among masses of speci-
men white chrysanthemums and
stately palms.
The ringbearer was little Miss
Elizabeth Henry, who led the bridal
party. wearing an ACCORDION plated
white crepe de chine frock, trimmed
In pink rosebuds, and carrying the
ring in the heart of a pink rose. The
maid of honor. the brides sister, Miss
Cynthia Davis, appeared wearing a
blue Canton crepe with becoming hat
of black velvet, and carried an arm
bouquet of orchid chrysanthemum
.
Frank Hill of Elkton, Tenn, as best
man.
The bride was beautiful in a navy
blue Canton crepe and accessories
to harmonic, and carried Russell
roses. She presented a lovely pic
ture as she came down the stairs
on the arm of her brother, Mr.. w.
E. Steed, who gave her in marriage.
The neptial music was played by
Mrs T. L. Crenshaw. Mrs. r. L. Lay
ton sang two beautiful and appro-
pirate solos Just before the bridal
party entered.
In the dining room pink roses were
used on the table In a crystal bas-
ket, placed on an imported thread
lace center of exquisite daintiness.
Pink tapers and various CONNECTIONS
In the pink and white added charm
to the picture. The daintiest of re-
freshments, in beautiful individual
designs, were served the guests at
the reception which followed. and the
bride and her friends were served
from china plates which her great
grandmother had used a century ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for Atlanta
and. other points, and after a brief
honeymoon will be at home in AL
bany, where Mr.. Hill is in business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
MR.. BROWNS DINNEH PARTY

Mr.. r. A. Brown entertained a few
friends last evening, honoring his
lovely young niece. Miss Jane Ogles-
by of Florence, $. c., and Miss Anne
Rowan of Jacksonville. Ala, the pop
ular guests of Mrs. Culpepper Exum.
The table was centered with low
basket of Radiance roses and the
place cards held the names of Miss
Oglesby, Miss Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. Stokley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBar-
deleben. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBar-
deleben. Jr., Miss Torrance Redo.
Miss Katherine Morrow. Miss Mamie
Morrow. Miss Sara McCarty. Miss
Alice Pryor, Miss Ersi<ine Jarnagin.
Miss Pauline Maben. Miss Katherine
Lynch. Miss Florence Jordan, Miss
Elizabeth Adams, Miss Laurie Oden,
MIR. Yancey Goodall. Mr.. Meek Nor
ment, Mr.. Jesse Adkins. Mr.. Melville
Davis. Mr.. Basil Clarke, Mr.. Alfred
mccarthy. Mr. Douglas kirkpatrick.
Mr.. Charles Webb. Mr.. William
Moughon, Mr.. Val Kolb, Mr.. Rowan
Oden, Mr.. Francis Garland, Mr. Neil
Neville, and Mr.. Theodore Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
PROF. TUNKEL TO SPEAK

The Bar Mitzv club Will meet this
evening at 6 o'clock at the Hebrew
institute on Seventh avenue and Sew
enteenth street, north. The presi-
dent. Mr.. Frank Friedman. win pre-
side and Miss Jennie Feldstein will
act as leader Professor Tunkel will
be the speaker of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
TO ADDRESS MEETING

Mr.. Joel Enteen of New York, a
well known writer and speaker, will
make an address at the Hebrew in
stitute, Seventh avenue and Seven
teenth street today at o'clock. He
will speak under the auspices Of the
Birmingham Poale Zion Branch No. /.
His subject will be THE Jewish
Problem Today All members and
friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BEFORE and after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health

Overpeck, o. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

The Community club will give a
dance during the holidays and have
selected December 2e as the date for
this charming affair which is annu-
ally anticipated with much pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
MRS. BARNwELL,s TEA

Mrs. Middleton Barnwell will enter
tain few friends at an infgormal
tea on Tuesday afternoon at her
home. complimenting Miss Agnes Ter
rlel, a bride-elect-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
QUARTER INCH IF
 RAIN HITS PHOENIX BORNE ON HIGH WIND

The fourth good rain in. five days visited Phoenix about z o'clock last night-rather, forced itself upon Phoenix and refused to go away un- til it had spent half an hour or so transforming newly dried streets into mud and otherwise disporting itself to the dispair Of citizens.
 Last nights shower was accom- panied-not preceded, as is the rule hereby a driving wind. that had plenty of fury to satisfy all lovers of tempestuous weather. Awnings were whipped to pieces where they were not moored down in time: saplings were uprooted. and minor damage done here and there about town. The rain rode on the wind in a fine spray. and sheets of the flying mist came in at windows before resi- dents knew a storm had started. The rain was not harder than those of the last few days, but the wind that drove it along made it seem so to wayfarers who were caught in the gale. Streets hardly dry from the precipitation of preceding days were literally lashed into mud again. ard the short. violent shower left pools of water standing in every little de- precision,
 ACtudl TdluIdu QurlnB idSt hSht storm was quarter of an inch, ac- cording to the weather bureau here. The shower brought the total foI the month to 1.60 inches. compared to an average for the month of .9a inch.
 With half an inch of rain Friday another tenth of an inch Saturday
 nearly three -quarters Sunday and the quarter of an inch yesterday Jupiter Pluvius evidently is trying tc
 make up for his lost time for tht | last year. Before last Friday l exactly 30 of an inch had fallen ir l Phoenix so far this year. In tht I five days since then l .5s inches have l fallen. making the total for the veal PAS. compared with an average fol | that period of 4.74. But at the rats
 Pluv- has been reducing the defi cheney during the last five day. | Phoenix will soon be ahead of th' game so far as rain is concerned. l As one bedraggleds street car pas
 senker remarked about 7:30 las
 night:
 we greeted that first shower Fri
 day like 6 rich bachelor uncle. bu right now rains about as welcome a
 a poor relation
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
BUCKEYE LINE ID
 BE OPEN SATURDAY.

Service on the Buckeye line of the Arizona Eastern will not be re- stunned before Saturday,, it was an- nounced yesterday by officials of the railroad. The Buckeye line was hard hit by the flood of Sunday night and although a full force of men was put to work yesterday repairing the damage, it will be impossible for the road to be in shape for traffic be- fore Saturday they state.
 Between Fifteenth and Nineteenth avenues piore than 1000 feet of track was washed out. From Nineteenth to Twenty-third avenues the damage was even worse, fully 1,500 feet of track being out.
 West of Twenty third avenue and including the remainder of the Buck eye line there are 24 separate wash outs, officials declare These breaks range from six to 20 feet in length and are from two to eight feet deep
 We will do everything we can tc give as early service as possible de- clared an Arizona Eastern official yesterday. If there Is no further trouble we will have service restored by Saturday. s.-.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
road which is rough but passable.
 Greenles County

road which is rough but passable.
 GreenIee County Roads cut somewhat by recent heavy rains but main highway from Clifton to New Mexico line via Frank lin in good condition.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; to Wickenburg fair: Black Canyon road fair: Su- perior to Florence good: Apache Trail rough; road west to California fair.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition Drivers shouldNbe- careful in crossing washes due to summer rains.
 Navajo County abated in lower attitudes, still aininE in higher attitudes. Roads passable for autos but still soft.
 Pima County
 Ate Tucson a fully equipped auto camp park has been. thrown open te the motoring public.
 Pinai County
 All roads in good passa S.e condi- ton. Recent rains supp emented by dragging have improved valley roads Washouts on some roads but all now passable. New road between Ray and Kelvin Is now being used.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
STATE [. E. LEADER RESIGNS ID ACCEPT
 POST IN OKLAHOMA

s The resignation of Harold Singer president of the Arizona Christian Endeavor Union, was the outstand- ing feature of a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the state union held here Saturday and Sunday. An official report on the meeting was made public yesterday. Miss Alma Atkinson was elected to take MT. Singers place at the head of the Christian Endeavor work in the state.
 The meeting of the committee opened with a dinner at the Splen- did Grill Saturday night Reports on all branches of c. E. work were given by the representative department heads and future plans discussed. The principal report was that given by MT. Singer on the Sixth Worlds c. E. convention in New York. which he attended as a delegate. in which he outlined the Four Square cam paign which is to be conducted dur ing the next two years, closing with the next convention at Des Moines in 1923.
 Much progress if Christian En- deavor work in Arizona was indicat- ed in the reports made by officers of the union. Particularly interesting was that of Lewis Nelson. lookout and extension superintendent among the Indians, who told of his 100- mile trip to Sells. Ariz-, to organize so- ciety.
 Following the reports the resigna- tions of three leaders of the union were read. Mir Singers was tender ed because he has been called to be- come field secretary for Oklahoma, where he will have an opportunity to devote his entire time to c. E. work instead of only his spare time. as at present. Notice of his impend- gret, members of the executive com mittee declaring the success of the Christian Endeayor in this state was due in a large part to his efforts. Miss Atkinson was chosen president as the person best qualified to carry on the work.
 The other two resignations present. ed were those of Miss Edith Mo- Lellan. quiet hour and Tenth Legion superintendent. and Clarence Han son. lookout and extension superin- tendent for the southern part of the state. Both were able and valuable workers. Wright Bartlett was select ed as Miss McLellan's successor.
 while MT. Hanson's will be named by l the new president, after consultation with the Pima county officers Miss 1 Mcclellan resigned because of i'll health and her removal from the | state. and MT. Hanson because of the | pressure of his other duties. Miss Marietta Norton was elected | Intermediate superintendent. to take the place made vacant by Miss At | kinson's elevation to the presidency.
 The work of the state convention | in Phoenix next February was taken
 up with Miss Mignon Cordill, conven- | tion chairman. Before the executive committee | closed it's session Sunday it's mem | bers presented Mir Singer with a | watch as farewell token of their | appreciation of his work.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Rivar Crossipos


 Sacaton: Water in channel pre- vents crossing by automobiles.
 Apache County .Springerville, National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East rough and muddy in places: west, now generally good. Bridges east, passable; west, repaired.
 Cochise County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood July 8. Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone. Gleeson, Courtland and Pearce. General con- dition of all roads good, except val ley roads which are soft immediately after rains. Care should be used in travelling at night.
 Coconino County All roads passable, main roads good. Local rains. some mud in places.
 Gila County General rains over the county have damaged roads considerably. Have repair forces strung out which are keeping the roads passable.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good con dition except the Bowie to Stafford
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
AGRICULTURE CREDITS BILL PASSES HOUSE;
 WILL AID FARMERS

There was considerable elation at the office of the Arizona Pimacot- ton Growers association yesterday upon the receipt :, of "a wire from Washington officers that the long hopedfur agricultural credits bill had passed the house.
 The wire was received during the forenoon by Carl Williams. organ izer. and one of the directors of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers associa- ton, and chairman of the American Cotton Growers Exchange, the na- tional association.
 Mir. Williams has been in Wash ington for some time with Dwight B. Heard and Aaron Sapiro. working in the interests of the tariff on long staple cotton and on this bill The telegram states that the bill, conn monly known as the Hoover Meyer substitute for the Norris bill,-the substitute being the administration bill-was reported out of committee with the association provisions with which 1t had passed the senate miss ing.
 The association representatives got right on the job. lined up the "agri- cultural bloc and persuaded the president to request amendments wanted by the association, to provide for domesti. financing of crops through the War Finance Corpora tion, acting through commodity or ganizations such as the various cot tons growers associations. With the amendments asked for by the president the bill passed witf only 21 no votes. and now goes ts conference. where its passage is wei l assured, according to MT. Williams
 Final passage of this bill in ths next day or two will greatly exped. ite the financing problems of the var. ious agricultural associations for tn, sale of various commodities produc' | ed on the farm. particularly the cot J stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

The energy in the daily rations of the average man., converted to me- chanical power, would raise 3s60 tons r- e-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
By AN EAsrERNER

I have not yet seen half the wonders of the Southland. It re-ereates me, body and mind.
 The great outdoor life makes the younessen brown and strong. They spend long and happy days in the benefcent sunshine.
 Go now-you will spend every summer there hereafter But don't forget to take your over coat for night driving.
 A Memorable Trip
 The railroad trip itself is memorable-through the canyons, mountains and great plains. Every inch is teeming with our early history. This great vacation starts when you step on the train.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

In reply to Lord Northcliffe's sighting remarks concerning prohi- bition in America, Wayne B. Wheeled. of the Anti Saloon League, shows that while there is room for improve ment in prohibition enforcement there Is a striking contrast between conditions in England and in the United States. Comparing 1920 with 1919. the total number of convictions Wales shows an increase of 65.26 per cent. while the figures for every month in 1920 were higher than the figures of any month during the four preceding years. except in January 1916, and December, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

W ETt EIEFt T 0hIOFN0T
 Arizona: Showers Wednesday. Thursday probably fair. Warmer Wednesday extreme west portion.
 New Mexico: Local showers Wednesday,; Thursday probably fair. except unsettled north portion. Not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
SENTENCED TO JAiL-on mo

SENTENCED TO JAiL-on mo- ton of Joseph Noble. assistant county attorney, a charge of burg Iary against Jose Perez was re- duced yesterday by Judge Stanford to a charge of petty larnecy. He was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail at hard labor. He was charged with entering the home of Vic Hanny recently. O. F. Jen- kins, charged with manufacturing intoxicating liquor, pleaded not guilty and the trial was set for Sep tember by Judge Stanford. Arthur Rice entered plea of hot guilty to a charge of attempting to commit grand larceny and the case was set for trial on September IS. Pedro Madueno was given a suspended sentence of two years in the state prison on a charge of failure to pro- vide for his minor children on con- dition that he4 pay s30 a month to- ward their support.
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs- The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: Mrs. w. E. Flood. Unity Stores company, Frank Reed Saun- ders.
 ALUMNI TO MEET Fifteen members of the Phi Delta Theta national fraternity residing in Phoe- nix will gather at dinner Thursday night at o'clock at the Grand cafe for the purpose of forming a local alumni association. This college organization is one of the best known fraternities in existence, having more than 90 chapters in the states. Il was founded in 1S4s at Miami Uni- versity, t'6s birthplace of several other prominent college fraternities The members here are Henry K. Sullivan, Henry Miller, M. l. Wheeler, Paul Gasser, Paul Norton P. W. Beggs. G. s. Cunningham. Othc Hill, E. A. Marshall, A. Taylor. A. H Favour. R. Downing. E. T. Piersor and MT. Hege. A. O. Neal. A. F Pryce and Prof. Voorhes. of Tucson also are members, and probably will attend the dinner Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

TTOO, was skeptical when friend first told me of the glorious summer climate in South A ern California. But his obvious sincerity won me over, and went.
 Never will forget that summer! Days upon days of perfect weather when vital energy filled me. inviting the activity which rebuilds tired bodies and reinforces tired minds.
 And those nights-they were made for sleep. Many a night l retired at nine for twelve hours of deep slumber. Hot? Not even warm. slept under blanket every night of my stay.
 Ninety Perfect Days
 After month of such weather. it still seemed incredible that a country blessed with tropical winters should also have cool summers. This must be an exceptional month, 1 thought. But the two months which followed were as fine as the first. In all there were ninety days of splendid exercise and ninety nights of refresh ing sleep.
 Remember, blanket for comfort every night.
 Not Dull Moment
 It seemed as though climate like that was enough, even without amusements. But climate wasn't all found--not by any means.
 Mountains tall and rugged, intending beaches where spend hours in the surf and sun shine, sporty fishing. all within few hours ride from central point.
 Roads-four thousand miles of boulevards, smooth and hard, we'll posted for the visitors guidance, leading through ever-changing scenic delights. And it never rained to mar the trips we planned.
 Truly Wonderland
 After spending many summers in Southern California, find new delights on every visit.
 All-Year Club of Southern California
 Chamber of Commerce Building
 Los Angeles, California
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
A Memorable Trip
Go Now

The thing to do is, go now-go this summer. Men, women, children-all need change like this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you will. You'll say it's the best vacation of your life.
 It costs less to live in Southern California So a trip there need not be expensive. Southern California is near our National Government Parks that the Government is now encouraging tourists to visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Full Information At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today to local railrssS ticket offices for detailed information = rates, routes, tickets, reservations, etc. Ask for South ern California maps and folders. Do 1t now. Special railroad rates are now in effect to Cali fornia. For further information use coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
SECONDSTORM IN FIVE DAYS
 HITS GLENDALE
Two Mexicans Reported Hurt, One Fatally; Much Damage Done To Build ings - Rain and Hail Accompany Wind

The second gale in less than a week struck Glendale and the surrounding country early last night and did con- siderable damage to buildings. Two Mexicans were reported injured, one, woman, possibly fatally, in mes sages to the sheriffs office, but Glen dale officers had no details.
 The storm hit Glendale about the time it hit Phoenix, or shortly after, and included a high wind. a heavy rain. and downpour of hail. As was the case last Friday night, when one man was killed and another injured when garage collapsed under the storm, the wind did the damage while the rain made 1t disagreeable. First reports reaching Phoenix were that the northside town was under water again, but later it de- veloped the rain. without aid from the flood waters of Cave Creek, had been able only to fill the streets with mud and pools of water.
 Two Reported Injured
 The storm apparently reached its height about three miles south o Glendale, where barns were reported blown down and other farm buildings | dama ged. It was there that the twt Mexicans, man and woman, were reported injured. The woman wa. said to have been caught under fall. | ing shed and the report to the sher. l ifs office declared her back hat been broken. This could not be con. l firmed, however.
 1 In Glendale itself ;l-e wind was no quite so high as. the gale of Frida. night which wrecked the grammar
 school auditorium, but it spread 1t force over a greater territoryS Tree
 were uprooted and various unimpor
 tant damage done to residences an' grounds. In some cases, however real loss was caused.
 Probably fthe most serious damag
 of the storm was the blowing in O the rear of the Glendale garage
 known also as the Pierce garage The awning on the postoffice- Glen | dale News building was ripped of
 and four plate glass windows broker The Mitchell building was partl
 wrecked and the ice plant damaged
 A number of other buildings alet
 were more or less damaged.
, 1921-05-06

Germany may conceal her gold. but
she isn't at all backward about reveal
ing her brass.-Passaic News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

11l-l13
K. First Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
A Revelation in Modern Merchandising

The writer of this announcement declares
to the patrons of the PEOPLES Ex-
CHANGE and the public generally that the
PURE FOOD Exposition, starting here to-
morrow is by far the greatest event of it's
kind ever presented in all America: The
Quality, the Quantity and the variety is
unuual, even for us, and all Tulsa, all Okla
homa and a great part of the southwest
know us to be the largest Retail Grocery
and market in this section of the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
POULTRY

Everything with which to tempt the epi-
cure. Geese, ducks, hens, fryers, turkeys,
and all poultry. Never a day passes by but
what we are amply able to take care of
your needs. Then, in season, we feature
game of every kind. This department is
unusually prepared to serve patrons re-
liably, and with view of practicing strict
economy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
FISH AND SEA FOODS

Everything that swims," Perch,
Bass, Mackerel, Graphic, Cat
Carp, Trout, Pike, Oysters,
Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimp, CLAIMS,
and other fresh and salt water
fish. A pleasing exhibit in this
department tomorrow.