davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

MIR. AND MRS. LATHROP
 TO ENTERTAIN
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lath- rop will entertain at an elaborate evening party at the Country club in honor of their daughter. Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, for which they have sent the following invitations to friends:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop, Miss Eva Conner Lathrop request the pleasure of your com pany on the evening of Monday, June twenty-seventh, nom nine till two, Country Club"
 MISS wOHL AS
 CLUB HOSTESS
 An enjoyable meeting of the H. C, T. club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Wohl on Humboldt avenue. After a short business meeting an interesting con test was held, the prize being. award ed to Miss Mary Emma Prickett Later In tne afternoon delightful salad course was served. after which dancing was enjoyed. This newly or. ganized club promises to be success among the members of the Higf school set.
 MRS. KENNEDY's PARTY | Mrs. Robert Kennedy will be hos tess Saturday afternoon at a liner shower complimenting Miss Emmt Bliss, charming bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Swin1nling More Popular Here
 This Year Than EDer Before

the reply, the boys came along and just went"
 A pretty young Birmingham girl in speaking of her favorite diversion remarked that swimming was the most excessively fascinating sport In much that she could only express her self as ''raving crazy on the sub jeot."
 There can be no more beautiful or graceful picture shown than that of one of our lovely young girls, with rounded arms extended and pink palms together as she dives into the waters of one of our clear lakes or swimming pools.
 All men and boys here can swim ard most of the girls and some of the women and among those who are sx- pert are:
 Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Wal ] ter Walmsley, Mrs. Lowell Yerhes. Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. Matthew Mur- phy. Mrs. Julian Smith. Mrs. H. L. Badham, IT,, Miss Willie Mae Bran don. Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Kath- crime Morrow, Miss Cynthia Fowlkes, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Richr- l ford, Mrs. ID. K Newsom. Mrs. R D. Thompson. Miss Byrne Simpson, Miss Christine Tobin. Miss Mary Lau- ney, Miss Garnett Launey, Mrs. Guy Mckinley, Mrs. R. k. Lowery, Mrs. R. L. Newsom. Miss Margaret Proc tor. Miss Eugenia Thompson, Miss Mary Allen Northinston, Miss Gladys Harllee. Miss Sarah Newsom. Miss Elisabeth Smith, Miss Florence Jor- | dam M{aa Marata Margaret Morrow. Miss Julia May prennen, Miss Mary Alice East 1 wood. Mrs. Dave Cairns, Miss An Tie Satterfleld, Mrs. Jack Conner. Mrs. Jack Embrey, Mrs. AIbrit- tain. Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Miss Josephine Harris, Miss Dorothy Rice, Misses Dorothy and Virginia Remington, Miss Adlaide Fox, Miss Helen Jack son. Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Susan Shook, Miss Priscilla Caldwell. Miss Margaret Oliver. Miss Elonore l Marshall, Miss Margaret Jemlson, Miss Mary Hansell Shook, Miss Mary Collett Earle. Miss Eugenia Wood ward, Miss Catherine Leeper, Miss Florence Stokely, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Mar tee Woodward. Miss Frances Bondu- rant, Miss Lestra Exum, Miss Kath-
 
 Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Dorothy ket- tig.
 MORROw-SMITH
 The marriage of Miss Nellie Bogg Sni tn and MT. Alexander Edwin Morrow took place Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of the Brides father, MT. Henry J. Smith, at West End.
 An attractive altar of Smilax, ferns and cut flowers had been ar ranged in the living room. where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. '. W. Hickman.
 The bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white Canton crepe with tulle veil and a bouquet of Bride roses and valley lilies.
 Following the marriage ceremony an informal reception was held Miss Annie Louise Smith served punch and ices and cakes wero dispensed In the dining room.
 Mir. and Mrs Morrow left for a southern wedding trip. and upon their return will make their home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
CELEBRATES EIGHTY THIRD BIRTHDAY

Surrounded by her immediate ram ily. Mrs. J. M Mullin celebrated her eighty-third birthday Friday at dinner party at her home. 22lS sixth avenue.
 Mrs. Mullin was the recipient or
 many congratulations and number of lovely presents. including several exquisite bouquets, and the occasion was an unusually happy one. Mrs. Mullen. despite her many years, is hale and hearty. and unus- ually active for her years. Her nve
 children were all present at the din- ner, and included Thad and Harry Mullin, Mrs. William Lively, Mrs
 George Grim and Mrs. M N. Cnris-
 tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MISS DRENNEN's
 DINNER PARTY

Miss Julia May Drennen enter tained st a dinner party last evening at the Country club in honor of their at the Country club complimenting two popular visitors. Miss Regina Aitkin. who is visiting Miss Virginia Foster and Miss Louise Banks, the guest of Miss Florence Young. MRS. WARD sOLOIST
 Mrs. J. A. Ward will sing the of- fertory solo at the morning service. Her selection will be, 70 Lord Most Holy" by Cesar Franck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
LLoYD-NEsMITH

LLOYO-NESMITH
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
 The following announcement cards have been sent to friends; MT. and Mrs. q c. Nesmith announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar saret, to Mir. Francis D. Lloyd on Tuesday. June IA. 1921. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Mn. AND MRS. DUNN HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn enter tained at a dinner party last evening at the Country club in honor of tneir guest. Miss Dorothy Cobbs of Mont gomery.
 The guests included Miss Copos' Miss Jane Barrett. Miss Katherine Redd. Miss Eloise LeGrand or Mont- gomery, Mir John Terry Badham. MT Seal Harris, Jr., MT. Robert Gillespie, MT. Edward Leake and MT. Percy Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
COUNTRY CLUB PARTIES

Among those dining at the Country club last evening, MT. and Mrs. A. K. Norment entertained party of friends, and dining together were MT. and Mrs. Don M. Maring, MT. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Smallman, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Badham, MT. and Mrs. Priest ly Toulmin, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Fowlkes.
 MISS BATES' TEA
 Miss Elizabeth Bates will be hos tess Friday afternoon at her home in Norwood at a tea in honor of Miss Ruth Reed. who Is visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
ACKER-FRUTTTICHER WEDDING PLANS

ACKER-FRUTTTIC WEDDING PLANS
 Miss Grace Fruitticher, whose en- gagement was recently announced to Lieut. Steadham Acker, has chosen Wednesday, July 6, for her wedding | day.
 1 The wedding will take place at o'clock at St. Andrews Episcopal church, the Rev Joseph T. Ware of | f1ciating.
 The bridal attendants chosen i'm clude Mrs. J. G. Mccall. sister of the bride, matron of honor; Misses Min nie Belle and Lera Haynes of Column biana. bridesmaids; MT Arthur Schneider, best man; MT. Marsh ana MT. Dewey Acker, brothers of the groom. groomsmen; MT. William Fruitticher, brother of the bride, and Mir. Arthur Stevens of Montgomery ushers.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her brother-in-law, MT. J. G. Mccall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
| AN ELECTION
 OF OFFICERS

OF OFFICERS
 Inglenook chapter, No. 165, o. E. S., held an election of officers at a recent meeting. and the following or fcers were chosen: Mrs. H. M Lewis worthy matron; MT. Charles Heiton' l worthy patron; Mrs. Sallie forK, as sociate matron; Mrs Mabel Avera, secretary. Mrs. Dora Helton, treas urer: Mrs. Hamilton, conductress;
 Mrs. Young, chaplain; Mrs Mary Copeland, marshal; Mrs. Ada McKin-
 ney, organist; Mrs. Harris, Ada; Mrs Lisle. Ruth; Mrs. Annie Rawington
 Esther; Mrs. Greene, Martha; Mrs
 Iillie White, Electra.
 The warder Is Mrs. Elizabeth White and the sentinel, Mir. Robert Wal dron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
THE CURSE OF THE PRESENT INCORRECT
TAX METHODS.
The Manufacturers Record:

Record:
Political cowardce going to relieve economic
exigencies. There gentlemen, doubt
honestly believe that the
With them the public has quarrel They can be
cated into vision OF sound finance intelligent
public Will be inclined weep spectacle
men who when confronted with emergency. close
their and eyes soemuly
not endorse sales because forsooth the
like It
There positive negative dema-
gogues. The former do considerable harm by their
tating, but the latter often do harm their
activity. The gravest crimes OF perhaps, tho
things they do do. Any
from support of sound economic principle. the
ton OF which would be beneficial his because
he fears 1t render him unpopular with the people
is demagcgue at heart and has the soul of dema-
gogue.
truth he things political towards most
fear very often are the very things that would
their salvation. For instance. have sales
in their most vicious form There is tho sale
of uansportauon-about real nuisance could
be found-and there the sales soft
that they had instituted the idea disgust
ing the people. Yet they been olerat
cd. general sales the other hand, would not
be nuisance at ALL Neither would 1t increase the cost
OF living. 1t would reduce the OF living.
year estimated that it the
try Mt least Sl00,0o0,o00 merely tho
intricate tax forms which required and this estimate
later sustained by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. Mr.. Roper. We think 1t is low. To
illustrate, thousands of letters have
Washington making rsassessments past
which II thousands
individuals compelled hire experts TO straigh
nothing They charge and large fees We
think 1t is extravaganza that in the
securing final settlements
them the of the nation compelled spend
That amount of money is added. in way another
to the cost OF living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

mencement is sure to die, for u be-
comes incurable" Yet DR.. Mcdonald
states positively that 1l2 cases treated
in tho Knlihi Hospital for lepers havo
been released as cured since October
/ 1918. These cases have been examined
| by n commission appointed by the
territorial Board OF Health and de-
clared TO be no longer "A menace TO the
public health. They have been set at
| liberty, but report to the government
physicians at interN ais to see that
symptoms OF the disease do not rocur
/ SO far not n single relapse has been
noted in a period covering nearly three
years. During this period of three
years, DR.. Mcdonald has been attend
/ ing physician at the kalihi hospital
and has personally given nearly 10000
4 injections Of the new preparation Of
IChaulmoogra oil.
| This oil is one Of the oldest remedies
used in attempts to .dre lcprosy and
has more cures TO its credit than any
other remedy II has hcen used since
/ in using this oil, however, has been
that the crude oil nausoated the pa
1 tient so that its effect was impaired.
Within the last 10 or Is years
series of improvements in the oil prep
aration has beer evolved from differ
ont experiments and observations made
! In that part OF the world where leprosy
1 is most epidemic.
Three or four years ago DR.. A. l.,
Dean. president O the University OF
Hawaii and n distinguished chemist.
began TO study and investigate Chaul-
moogra oil. He finally succeeded In
producing ethylesters o the fatty acids
OF the oil in a thin limpld liquid which
has been found to he the most readily
absorbed when introduced into tho pa
TENTS by the intro-muscular route
rather than into tho blood vessels di-
rect by tho uso OF tho hypodcrmic
needle. Dr Dean has been constantly
improving upon his derivatives OF thc
oil and his technique and methods, as
sisted by Or. Mcdonald.
In speaking of Kalihi hospital and
tho work there. Or. Mcdonald says:
we have Increased the number OF pa
ticnts in Ealihi hospital who take this
oil until every patient in the hospital
is now taking the Dean Derivatives
and has been doing so for several
years. n is true that We havo met
with splendid success. The medicine Is
readily absorbed and tho patients arc
nil gradually and slowly improving
from month TO month. Tho cases In
which tho disease has bcen caught In
it's earlier stages, naturally respond 10
tho treatment most quickly.
- great many OF tho patients are
native Hawaiians who formerly had y
dread Of exile ufe at tho Settlement at
Molokai. II was common among the
natives 10 conceal n patent as soon as
II was known that he had S1e disease
but today, rs soon as case develops.
no matter u in remote part Of the
Islands tho friends or relatives bring
tho victim 20 tho hospital AZ once and
give him up for this new treatment.
In this way we arc getting cases II
the earlier stages and also fiul tnem
more tractablo to treatment and tho
symptoms disappear much more read
ily
"'rho morale of the hospital is OK
icellent. 1t is pcrvadcd b. the spirit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
An Important Business

The rapid growth of the tourist business in Colo
RADIO is matter of highest Importance to everyone inter-
ested in the welfare and progress of this state. The
greatest factor in this growth undoubtedly is good
roads, which bringing full of the benefits
that promised by their advocates in earlier days.
An adequate system of highways hruout the state the
foundation upon which the tourist business is establish
ed and other foundation adequate for that pur-
pose.
There are, however, other matters that should
have attention and that be attended to if Colorado
to reap the largest of profit from the good
roads investment.
One of these matters is that Of suitable hotels and
inns at convenient intervals along the highways The
larger cities and of the of Colorado we'll
supplied with hotels, but there others where the
accommodations for transents quite inadequate for
present conditions and constitute serious obstacle
further expansion.
chain of Colorado hotels thru the mountains,
properly advertised, ought to be paying investment
under good management and would be only inferior to
good roads agency in building up the tourist
business of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
IN DAYS NEWS"

A man whose praise Is literally spok-
en- by the telephone and the talking ma
chine is DR.. Emile Berliner, the ia
nous inventor. who celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary today. DIR. Ber-
liner was only IS years old when he
discovered tho telephone transmitter
in 1877. A year later the Bell company
had taken over the intention. and since
then has spent all OF million dollars
to sustain the patents. DR.. Berliners
contribution to the talking machine
camc later, and consisted OF the meth
cd OF using a groove OF constant depth
In n plane OF wax, thus obviatinC the
dtmcultes that attended tho plan Of
varying the depth of the groove to
diherentate the sound. DR.. Berliner
WAS born in Germany. OF Jewish par
entase. and in his early career in
America WAS store clerk ih wash
ington. His achievements in the field
Of science havo been recognized in
honors bestowed upon him by scicn-
uhc societies 'thruout tho world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

than his political connections Most of the fundamental
political questions settled long ayo and it is rarely
that any partisan consideration enters into supreme
tageous to the general interests that the supreme court
should be about evenly divided between the two great
parties and there have been instances of the appoint
ment of Judge of political opinions opposed to the
president giving him the appointment.
In the present case, however, it is obvious that the
president will probably of his party to
the highest judicial position in the nation, and two
names pre-eminently in mind, former President
Taft, and former judge of the supreme court Hughes
secretary of state. 1t will be remembered that
Judge Hughes left his place the bench to lead for
lorn hope of the Republicans in 1916, and it would
seem that he is fairly entitled any position he desires
that within the gift of the party Secretary Hughes
however, is making such in his present place
that the nation would regret to any change
Mr.. Taft is another Republican who is we'll qualified
for the place of chief justice and his appointment would
meet with almost universal approval If neither Hughes
nor Taft is appointed there many other Republicans
of high character and legal ability who may be trusted
to maintain the high reputation of this court and to
protect the national interests every matter that
under their authority 1t may perhaps be the that
the court just now does not include of such pre-
emlnence as have at other times been prominent in its
proceedings, but it remains true that the still holds
the confidence and the respect of the people, and there
has been departure from its high standards
and traditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Front Door Or Back Door

good friend of The Chieftan has asked the editor
TO call attention to matter that she considers to be of
much Importance The delivery of Pueblo, she says
call at the front door of her house, and leave sundy
packages there much to her annoyance and many times
to the inconvenience of herself and her friends. She
favors a concerted movement among the women to
change the custom, making it conform to the usage in
other cities
The Chieftain has doubt that retail merchants
and others who make house house deliveries would
be very glad to instruct their employees to follow any
custom that is desired by the great majority of the
of Pueblo. The practical difficulty to be
that the housewives agreed upon this subject
and that there many of them, various parts of
the city, who prefer to have deliveries made at the
front door
1t would be generally interesting to know what is
the prevalent sentiment among the women of Pueblo,
and also among the delivery men, and The Cheftain
would be glad receive any expressions of opinion upon
this subject.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Of horefulncsN and confident cx3e,tn-
tion of cure and release. Tho patients
arc usually in the hospital for = pcrin I
OF from one TO three years. MANY OF
them arc young, as loprosy. like SUI
berculosis. IL a disease Of early life.
The patents have many occupi-
tions to keen them busy and happy.
They care for the flower and vegota 81
bic gardens. tho live stock. and help in
keeping the modern buildings attrac-
tive. They enjoy "a community lifo NJ
they own and have thoatricals. snort
contests Of various kinds, dances and
prayer meetings TO keep them inter
ested, contonted and happy. They arc
given good substantial food and plenty
Of IL
As tho very latest development In the
work with the Chaulmoogra oil a. used
In tho Dean Derivatives, Or. Mcdonald
pointed out the fact that Drs Walker
and Sweeney Of Hooper Foundation,
connected with the University OF Cali
forni7. have recently positively proven
Dean Derivatives to kill tho lcprosy
bacteria,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

@. What is meant by labor turn
over w. L. B.
\. This torn means tho employing
OF workers TO I'M places made vacant
by the dischargius and reslEnius or
employees, in order TO keep the number
required.
g. How many times has Hslley's
Comet been Scent h. S.
\. Hallcy's Comet has been obscry-
cd % times In It's 16-year passage
around the sun.
.. What Is secn earth7gC. L.
4. This ig n name often applied TO
mineral glnuconitc or to pulverulcnt
varieties TO chrysocolls and maia-
chitc.
. How can one dfferentiato be
tween a carpet and a rus7
a. II depends upon tho country one
rs iu. In the United states carpet
usually means carrctinE - to IS
inchcs wide, sowed together and tackled
down, thus completely covering tho
floor Of a room. 4 rug Is "a ono piece
or seamless floor covering which leaves
part Of the floor bare, and which is
not tackled down. Carpcting is now
mad" mp TO initiate rugs In ENGLAND
rugs.
Q. what is tho largest poisonous
snake 9, + ..
\. The bushmastcr. a rit viper Of
the Nenomous snake known. Spoci
mems - feet lonA have been measured
The bite 20 50 poisonous that victime
have died within ten minutes OF toN
time when htttcn This snake is ma
tive 20 N" Amazon region. and i7 m.
tamable. u WIN not feed in captivity
and az the shock Of forcihls feeding
Kills tho reptilet mono has survived in
. Na#
. Which makns moro noise IN an
airplnne. the engine or tho propeller >
N. ", +.
\ The propeller and engine make
about the same amount OF noise. but
the sound Of the propeller Is much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
The Supreme Court Vacancy

The death of Judge White, chief justice of the
court of the United States places at the dis
position of President Harding place of high Importance
in the government of the United States. Unlike the
chief justice of Colorado who holds his position by
seniority and matter of succession the chief justice
of the United States is particularly appointed that
place. and the associate justices do succeed to the
first place unless they specially appointed it.
Presumably the Republican president will appoint
Republican to the place made by the death of
Democrat. The legal ability and personal character
of supreme court judge of far greater Importance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
co.evelt photographed before sailing

more penetrating than the roar OF tn.
engine.
G Can .coe inches be seen or read
with the naked eye on a straiF ht -cdg,
scalcg l.. +. X.
4. The Bureau OF Standards say,
there are no stralgh: edge scales made
which arc divided so that .c1 inch
might be seen
g. Arc natural gas and coal gas ths
same7 V. j. X.
a. Natural gas and coal sns ar.
ooth combusublo gases, but are not
per cent methane. Coal gas is about
mcthanc
. Is IL tru" that Marion Crawford
wrote all Of his books with the same
penf i, j. r.
a It is said that Marion Crawford
always carried his own stationery. pen
ana ink, and refused to write with any
others, Also that he wrote every
penholdcr.
9. Do tho people Of Alaska have \
vote Tor president Of the United
States d. Mem
a. Tho people Of Naska do not
nave vote for president being at tho
~ rs'@sent sent tilne under territorial form
or government. Alaska has a lcEisln-
iurc composed or scsate and house
OF representatives, but tho action Of
these must hc confirmed by congress.
@ Kindly explain what is meant
ny the following scntcnco-"Christnn
- universally dies non. -. II. NJ
y This is an abbrcvihtion Of dies
non juridicus'-a phrase meaning not
q court day. that Is, day on which
IN" courts cannot lawfully administer
justice. The actual suspension of tn.
operation OF Justice gives Christmas
tho character OF a dies non.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Horoscope
but 10 Not Compel"
FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1871
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)


Astrologcrs read this as rather an
unfavorable day. Saturn dominates
the busiest hours with sinister power
and Mars is adverse. Early In the
morning Neptune is in benefic aspect.
The lunation OF this month. which
luminaries being in the sixth house
conjoined with Mercury and in trine to
Saturn in the ninth, is not formable.
Jupiter, ruler OF the Ascendant.
threatens unrest in the country, dis
putes against authority and religious
troubles.
Trade should show a satisfactory i'm
provcment, especially where southern
countries are concerned with out COM
merce.
Danger of strikes on the railroads
seem to be foreshadowed but reor-
ganization or readjustment that will be
successful is prognosticated.
Venus on the cusp of tho fifth house
shows an increase in the birthrate.
Theatres and all places of amuse-
ment should benefit, for there will ba
continual increase of the national
craving for amusement.
There Is n sign presaging a dispute
with n foreign power probably wita
Great Britain, but it should bo ulti-
mately beneficial.
Continued Improvement for workers
is foreshadowed, altho thero will bo
changes in their system of organiza-
ton.
Many deaths from drowning and poi
son are foreshadowed and tho number
of crimes in which women are con-
cerrcd will increase.
Neptune is in an aspect today that
should assure clear vision on all in
tellcctual problems and important ma
tional Issues.
The seers declare that the cities Of
the east will be greatly aided from the
people of the west who Will bring a
great invention to thcm.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
tho augury OF a happy, fortunate year.
Those who are employed should benefit.
Children born on this day will be
quick and clever in Judgment These
subjects of Taurus are likely to excel
as writers.