davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

co operative basis, and 1t has been successfully demonstrated that for the sum of S10 per week, or less, a girl in a group of fl at time may have a two weeks vacation on the | seashore, with everything that goes with it-surf bathing. swimming, boating. fishing, outdoor life from morning until night, lorss hikes, and besides, good, wholesome food pre- pared under the direction of camp 1 leader skilled in domestic science.
 To have a pleasant place like this to come to at small cost, over Sun days. during the Thanksgiving Christmas and Easter holidays, as well as for the summer vacation weeks, means @ great deal.
 This plan could be readily adapted by groups of working girls and teachT. CTS in any community, to fit farm | house, a shack in the mountains. or 8 seaside cottage. provided there isn't a good old boat in view.
 | The boat in this case, of course, IS a magnet. There is something about ! the very idea of living in boat even a boat forever marooned ashore that stirs the fancy. It seems strange and new. It fuifills old far | off dreams that seemed as if they ] never. could come true. Certainly this shaggy. old pilot-boat Columbia has opened a door to spirited adventure and wholly new kind of romance for many of the girls.
 For instance, at high tide 1t is 'midocean' around the Columbia. You l climb down the ships side in your bathing suit and step right Into the sea. The long beach-such clean, hard sand-stretches clear down from the rocks by the old lighthouse point. | This lighthouse, by the way, has been doing service since the War of 1872, l there on the Sand Hiffs of Scituate- that danger point along the New Eng land coast.
 Last fall there were nutting par 1 ties. marshmallow and chestnut roasts around the great fireplace that with the roof garden on the upper 1 deck is the one 'new-fangled' touch about the house-boat There are sled l ding and skiing parties in the wins l ter Then the fire bIazes night and | day Over the great hearth. carved on the broken spar of an old mast head that drifted in one day, are Peggotty's words to little David Cop | perfield
 ",Glad to see you, You'll find us Trough, but you'll find us ready l \ "In fact. the old pilot-boat is a replica. of Peggotty's boat at Tar mouth Brief quotations from the book are carved over the cabin doors. under port holes and in the ships sides, which tell just in themselves
 the complete story of David Copper | field, and which recreate vividly its l leading characters. Half of life | boat has been turned into bookcase, holding among other books a set of Charles Dickens
 Who will say that reading Dickens is fashion that has died out among all young people of today?
 "The success of the pilotb boats first cooperative year has been due first and last to the type of camp director selected.
 She makes everybody feel so hap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
PICNIC FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND

The women's division of the Elmer" gency Relief association of which Mrs. H. II, Shell is chairman, have authorized committee. of 40 women. of which Mrs. Frank J. White is chairman, to give picnic and bar becue at East Lake park tomorrow for the benefit of the Emergency Re- lief fund. of which Col. T. Q. Smi th is chairman.
 Through the courtesy of Commis- sioner ]. Ellis Brown. in charge of the parks of the city, all funds taken in from concessions like swimming will go to the fund. The net pro- ceeds of concessions where there Is sans outlay, as in the case of food and drinks, will be given for the relief of the unemployed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

likes to do all the thlnSs we hhe'
 She. plays fair with everybody
 "There is always something to talk
 cv CT and wonder about at night time, sitting around the great open hearth
 seeing pictures in the fire--and
 wrappedAin in the mist and sound of the
 sea"
 MIR. T. Fl. MoLToN HOST
 From the Fairhope Courier" of re-
 cent date, the following account of
 delightful entertainment given by Mir.
 Thomas H. Motion at his beautiful
 home at Fairhope. Lone Pine Place will be interesting to his many friends here.
 The Courier says:
 "A large company of Fairhope peo- pie enjoyed g delightful evening last Friday evening at Motions Lone
 Pine Place" as the guests of the own CT, MT. IT. H. Motion, along with his house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.. Motion of Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Griffin of Mobile, Mrs. NJ, C.. Ledyard, daughter Miss Georgia and 1 sen Dennison of Montgomery The
 grounds were brilliantly Illuminated,
 row of electric lights stretching the length of the front gallery and seats were provided on the lawn in front of the house.
 "The evening was lwarm but de- lightful nevertheless. On the front gallery was a fine Victrola and a piano presided over bx Mrs. chas. Moltonf also perhaps a dozen singers, who led the balance In singing a lot of the old familiar patriotic and sen tlmental songs words oN which. the host provided. having had couple of hundred copies printed at the Cou- rier office for this and perhaps oth- 1 CT occasions
 "Mr. Virgil Griffin, clerk of the l United States court at Mobile and an old friend and house guest of MT. Motion, acted as master of ceremonies and his good humor was contagious
 while he proved himself ? versatile %Host Motion made short talk extending greetings to his guests and | expressing his well-known enthu- | siasm over the unequaled natural ad- vantages of Fairhope. S place to 1 live--and make d living too-by adapting effort intelligently to her l natural resources He referred to the | interest aroused by his letter to the 1 Birmingham Age-H Herald recently, 1 from which he had received dozens 1 of letters of inquiry, about Fairhope and vicinity.
 After 2 song or two Rev Brooks | Lawrence, another Birmingham man, who antedated MT. Motion in his dis
 covery" of Fairhope was called upon. Mir. Lawrence also threw some bo-
 quets of compliment to Fairhope and 1 endorsed MT. Molton's suggestion; a
 motion being made, seconded and
 unanimously carried that Mayor Call ! De requested to appoint a committee
 to endeavor to raise the necessary l fund.
 1 Followed more community sing | ing" an Irish story by MT. Mcln- | tosh, a solo, "Old Man Moses" by l MT. Gaston. "leaf'' solo, to piano accompaniment by Mir. Griffin; then punch and cakes, more singing, con- | gratula tions to the host on his charm
 ing home and delightful hospitality 1 and the Home Sweet Home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MISS ALIEN M'KENZIE. ASSO-
 CIATE ERITOR OF "PR0GRESS'

The June number of Progress" a magazine of literature. reviews opinion and entertainment for the people of this progressive age, who think and do things"-eblazons on it's editorial page the name of a talented Alabama girl-Miss Alleen Mackenzie of Dothan. sister of the gifted Mrs. Scottie Mackenzie Fra zier of that city, as Associate Edi- tor"
 The June number" contains a charming poem from the pen of Mrs. Frazier entitled "The Gifts while her talents are salso exempli- fled in "The Church Bell" contained in ''The American Poetry Magazine" of May.
 Both Mrs. Frazier and Miss Mac Kenzie have attained success in liter- ary fields and Alabama is proud to claim them as her talented daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
rATE-M.LAREN MARRIAGE

I Miss fCatherln McLareh anu MT' Paul A. Tate were married yesterday at r o'clock. with the Rev. $. l.. Dobbs officiating. The bride was at tractive in dress of French blue crepe meteor trimmed with point lace. and carried bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 Miss Judith Grace was the maid of honor and only attendant She
 wore a dress of : lavender orgaudie, and her flowerswere pink roses, Following the wedding. dinner was served at the home of the brides mother. after which MT. and Mrs. Tate left for a wedding trip to At l lanta and other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
horn and I'd have to get up."

horn and I'd have to get up"
 So there you are; it's sort of Ike an actor getting "wedged In and iden- titled" with one certain kind of role and never being able to get away from it, SO with myself
 Always there's something to make me "get up early In the morning." So TWO Weeks With Full Pay" means literally to mo a vacation where can hist myself up the 'umpty steen story" of a comfortable New York hotel the only chance of quiet at such place. and sleep Hate O mornings and then enjoy myself O nights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
SWIMMING PARTY FOR VISITOR

Miss Johnie Lee StallsWorth ana Miss Elizabeth Perryman are enter taining this afternoon at a swimming party in honor of Miss Katherine tBryson of Augusta, Ga, the house guest of Miss Lois Ramey and MISS Bill Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
TRUE-CRoss wEDDING

on Thursday, at the home of Mr. ana Mrs Gordon Hardenbergh, Miss Minnie Cross, of Tuscaloosa, Ala bama, became the bride of MT. Bei . Jamin N. True, of Denver, Colorado.
 Before the ceremony Mrs. Raymond Fisher, of Belzoni Mississippi, a cou- sin of the bride, played softly on the piano My Rosary for You" and later the Wedding March. Miss Elliott, of Moundville, Alabama, was the love- ly maid of honor; and MT. Bradford True best man. The bride and groom approached the beautiful altar of ferns and garden flowers arranged in the hall and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. l.. A. Horn. of Newborn.
 Miss Elliott, the maid of homer, was beautiful in pink organdy with blue organdy flowers and picture hat of~blue, She carried a shower bouquet of pink The lovely bride was dressed in navy blue tailored suit with brown accessories and carrled q shower of white flowers
 After the ceremony attended ny relatives of the bride and groom and a few close friends of the bride, punch was served by Misses Helen Cross and Annie Holcroft.
 Following the ceremony MT and Mrs. True left for their home in Den yer
 Both the bride and groom have many warm friends in Newborn wio are much interested in the future of these popular young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELEcr

Miss Ruby Dunn and MISS Mary McKinney entertained yesterday aft ernoon at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Willie Mae Tanner, a, bride elect The bride was presented with recipes from the guests in the form of telegrams, and the gifts were pre- sented at an improvised altar during mock ceremony.
 Mrs. R. A Jones kept the brides
 book, and Miss Aline Russell and Miss lone Wilson of Montgomery served the punch. An ice course was served to 40 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MIR. AND MRS. IRWIN's RIlFFEr SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Irwin enter tained last evening at buffet sup per in honor of Miss Ellen Rarney of Atlanta and the Misses Valerie and Marjorie McGee, Thirty guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MISS WILSON'S LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson will entertain Saturday at luncheon in honor of Miss Mildred Blackburn of Washington. D. C., who is visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MISS NoRToN,E TuEATRE rAR1Y

Miss Frances Norton entertained at a theatre party yesterday after noon in honor of Miss Katherine Bry- son of Augusta. Ga, the house guest | of Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill l Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
A RIRTHDAY PARITY

Master Steel Partin entertained at his home on North Highlands Mon uay evening on the Occasion of his tenth birthday
 Games were enjoyed and an ice course was served. The guests were: Dorothy Danenberg. Bernise. Barclay. Katherine Siemer. Elizabeth and Jeannette Burrows. Evelyn Ayers, Ruth Bryant, George and J. B. Cham bers Floyd Nelson. Arthur Rieves, Clarence Bray, Billie ShipmaA Rob ert and Gus burner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
DUER-CosGRovE WEDDING

DOEh-COSGRoNE WEDDING
 Miss Betty Cosgrove and MT. Charles Russell Duer were quietly married Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Cosgrove. on Twelfth avenue, south.
 The marriage ceremony was read by the Rev. Middleton Barnwell in the presence of relatives and a few close friends.
 The bride is popular member ot ing suit of midnight blue, with hat in champagne color. Sne carried a bouquet of bride roses.
 The bride is a popular memcher of the younger set. and is very pretty and attractive.
 The groom is young business man, and member of the Roamer and Windsor clubs.
 Immediately following the cere- mqny, MT. Duer and his young bride left for wedding trip, which will include Mammoth Cave and other in- tel esting places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MISS MCARTY,s BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Sara MoCarty entertained yes terday afternoon at bridge in honor of Miss Mildred Blackburn of Wash | ington, D. c.
 Thirty two members of the young CT set gathered at o'clock at the home of Miss MoCarty on Hanover Circle to enjoy this delightful occa- | sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MISS MoNTGoMERYs LUNCHEON

Miss Helen Montgomerv will en-
 certain today at luncheon compli- lmenting Miss Mary Alexander. who
 Is visiting Mrs. L. K. Terrell and
 Miss Helen Hart of Gadsden who is
 the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Benson
 Cain. Other g1ests will be; Miss Anita Hodges. Misses Evelyn and
 Ttcuise Farley. Miss Rosa Belle Zoll, Mrs. Lambert Kirbery, Mrs Milton Simms, Mrs. Carl Johns and Mrs. | Wilbur Hutsell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION MEETS
 The Children's Hospital associa- tion will meet this morning at 10;S0 o'clock at the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

py,' said one of the girls; she really likes to do all the things we like. She. plays fair with everybody
 There is always something to talk over and wonder about at night time sitting around the great open hearth seeing pictures in the fire--and wrappeAin the mist and sound of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

Judge and Mrs. Dan Hreeh ac- compained by their daughter Nil ss Susie Greene are spending several weeks at Junaluska, N. C. Miss Mar garet Greene is at camp during thir absence.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Thirteen Accept Jobs Posts
Receive appointments in Fed
eral Employment Move

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Acceptances
from thirteen civic leaders of appoint
ment of regional directors on behalf
of the Presidents conference on unem-
ployment were announced to-day by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The
men who agreed to serve are: C. F.
Rand, New York City; Mortimer Fleish-
backer, San Francisco; f.. Sherman,
Chicago; Evans Woollen, Indianapolis; j;
John w. Hallowell, Boston; William S.
Rossiter, Concord, N. H.; c. M. Bah
cock, st. Paul, Minn.; Jackson Johnson.
St. Louis; Major Roy Dickinson, East
Orange, N. j.; Winslow B. Aver, Port
lard, Ore; Ernest 7. Trigg. Philadel-
phia, Pa; A. l.. Humphrey, Pittsburgh; :;
James S. Gibson. Seattle, and j E.
Edgerton, Nashville, Tenn.
1t will be the duty OF the regional
directors to keep the mayors informed
OF the work Of the committee on civic
and emergency measures in Washing
ton, and to act as source of closer
contact between the mayors unemploy-
ment committees and the standing COM
mittee OF the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Alexander Takes Oath
AS King of Jugo-Slavia
Extraordinary Precautions Are
Used 10 Guard Monarch, Who
Is Chcered bv Street CrOuds

BELGRADE, Jugo -Slavia, Nov. s (By
The Associated Press) king Alex
ander, who has just returned here from
Paris, assumed the throne of Jugo-
Slavia to-day. He took the oath before
Parliament No untoward incident
marked the ceremonies. Extraordinary
precautions had been taken to guard
the King. The streets contiguous to
the Parliament were cleared Of people,
and no one was permitted to occupy
balconies or roofs.
Alexander rode to the Parliament
Building in an open automobile, ac-
companied by Premier Pachitch, and
was cheered all along the route. He
had an atfectionate reception at the
hands of the Deputies.
The King, who was attired in a
generals uniform, mounted the ros-
trum and declared in firm voice:
Il swear to maintain the national
unity and independence OF the state
and the integrity of its territory, and
govern according to the constitution
and the laws. | will always have be-
fore me and in all my aspirations the
good of my people"
All the members Of the diplomatic
corps. headed by II. Percival Dodge,
the American Minister to the kingdom
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, were
present.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
3,299,358 Citizens
I'm State Registered
For Vote Tomorrow
With Two Counties Missing.
Total Is Below l92O's,
but Increase Is Shown
in Eighteen of Sixty

ALBANY, Nov. 6.-With two coun-
ties missing figures filed by the regis
tration boards througout the state
with John J. Lyons, Secretary Of State,
show that 3,299,358 men and women
have qualified to vote at Tuesdays
elections.
OF the sixty counties heard from
eighteen show increases over last year
"a Presidential year. These counties
are Albany, Clinton, Columbia, Della
ware, Greene, Hamilton, Herkmer
Lewis, Livingston, Montgomery, Mas
sau, Oswego, Putnam, Rensselaer,
Richmond, Schoharie, Suffolk and
Sullivan.
The largest increase was in Clinton
County, where its principal city,
Plattsburg, helped to swell this years
total to nearly 5000 above last years
registration. Richmond was second in
its numerical increase, with Albany
close third, with an increase of 2,130.
This gears registration, compared
with last years, follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

already gone; Hughes, Hoey, Hylan,
and. last but not least Hearst.
I've want only one H in our city gov
ernmcnt, and that is the II that stands
for Henry-Henry Curran.
at was not so very many years ago
that my brother stood on this very
platform and appealed for the voters
to save the soul of the nation. To-
night am asking you to save the soul
OF the city. Theodore Roosevelt often
Used to say that ii one but wanted a
thing hard enough. he would get it.
Let all of us want it very hard"
The applause was so vociferous when
Mrs. Robinson turned to take her seat
that she advanced again to the front
of the platform and said:
81 am reminded of another favoritc
saying OF my brother, Shoot, don't
snout,''
Candidates. Families Present
Miss Mary Wood. vice chairman of
the women's coalition committee and
chairman OF the meeting, introduced
from the platform Major Curran's wife
and mother; Mrs. Clark, wife of the
candidate for District Attorney; Mrs
Lockwood and the mother of Vincent
Gilroy, candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen
Mrs. Robinson took the occasion to
remark that she felt she knew Mr..
Currsn very we'll through her son. who
served with him in France, and through
his mother, with whom she dad war
work in the United States.
Miss Wood, referring to the unusual
procedure of holding a closing cam
paign rally on Sunday night, said that
when the proposal was broached there
was some timidity on the part OF the
men.
But she added, "as you have doubt
less heard, fools rush in where angels
fear to tread And this happy and en-
thusiastic meeting is the RESULT
Mrs. Mabel Falco. coalition candidate
for Alderman from Brooklyn, and the
only woman seeking such Office on any
ticket, was on the speakers platform.
Kenneth Clarke. song leader of the
18th Division in France. led the crowd
in singing "The Star r-Spangled Ban
ner" and "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic In the latter he persuaded
everybody to sing with vim and en-
thusiasm by asking them to imagine
that as they were intoning GLORY.
Glory, Halleluiah," they were passing
TammanY TALL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Candidate Celebrates
2 Days Before Election
Miss Annie Mathews Has Com.
bincd Birthday Party and
ssVictory', ReccDtiOn

\ combined birthday party and vic
tory reception was given in the Van
lorbilt Hotel yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Annie Mathews, Demo
cratic candidate for Register Of the
County Of New York. 1t was the formal
wind-up of Miss Mathews's campaign
and the word "Victory" was printed on
the huge birthday cake that adorned
the center of the table. Over 1000
persons came and went in the course
Of the day, including all the candidates
and their wives and the campaign
leaders from the various districts.
There was no speechmaking, but much
confetti. dancing and tea.
Among those who attended the re-
ception were Mayor and Mrs. Hylan,
Comptroller Craig, Murray Hubert,
Jonb Banton. Miss Elisabeth Marbury,
Judge Jean Norris, Mrs. Winter Rus
sell, Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Edwards, Mrs.
Ella Hastings and Mrs. Laura Bonner,
On the reception committee we're Mrs.
Anna Naughton, Mrs Frances Abra.
hall, woman director Of the campaign.
aIu Miss Frances Marion Brandon,
chairman of the speakers bureau and
women's lawyers unit Of the campaign
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
/, 900 Watchers Enrolled
For Election Tomorrow
Honest Ballot Association Es.
tablishes Branches 10 Assist
i'm Enforcing Law

Nineteen hundred watchers will he
in the service Of the Honest Ballot As
sociation at to-morrow's election. Five
hundred will be on duty while the vot-
ing is going on and 1,A00 while the bal
lots are counted The association has
established branch offices in charge of
supervisors, who Will be in constant
touch with the watchers to aid them in
their enforcement of the law.
All but Il few OF the watchers will be
volunteers. The association was as
sisted in recruiting them by the Cit-
zens Union, the League of Women Vot-
crs, the Republican Neighborhood AS
sociation. the Young Democratic Club,
the Republican Committee of One Hun
drcd, the Woman's Municipal League,
the Junior League of New York City,
the American Legion, the Committee of
Eligibles of the Fire Department, the
Z. NJ. c. A. and the Y. W c. A. and
various organizations of non political
nature.
Two hundred names already have
been presented to the Board of Eiec-
tons to be placed on the official chal-
icnge list as the result of investiga-
tions by members of the association.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Women Urged Not To Be
Election Day Slackcrs
Miss Hay Issues Appeal 10 Vote
as Convictions and Con.
science Dictate

Let there be no political slackers
among women!"
This is the slogan adopted by Mary
Garrett Hay as chairman Of the New
York City League of Women Voters
in her appeal yesterday to her sex to
go to the polls tomorrow and vote as
conscience and convictions dictate.
Miss Hay said:
Let every registered woman voter
look upon herself on Election Day as
civic soldier, one who faithfully and
valiantly takes part in times of peace
in those battles that are waged for
better conditions and better govern
ment.
II urge all women voters in the city
to enlist as civic soldiers and as such
to march to the polls. Your vote is
your civic weapon. Do not fail to use
II. Let there be no political slackers
among women. Do not think your
votes unimportant One soldier in a
regiment failing TO DO his duty may
ruin the plans Of the whole group.
Vote as your conscience and your COW
victions dictate. Be proud as Ameri-
can citizens to have voice in the gov
ernment and to help select the men
and women who will run this great
city.
Let November 5 sound for YOU a
great call to nrms!"