davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
GAYLoRD-BAkER NUPTIALs
AT WINCHESTER, VA.

Miss Isabelle Eubank Baker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II.
Baker, was married Saturday even
Ing to Paul Childs Gaylord, formerly
OF Sandusky. Ohio. but now of Win
chester, Va. The wedding, the frst
nuptial event Of social Importance in
Winchester Of the post-Lenten sea-
son. took place at o'clock In Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nelson p. Dame, now of Rich
mond. Va.
The sanctuary of the church was
tastefully decorated with Easter
lilies, spring blossoms and palms.
The music was rendered by Mrs H.
d. Fuller. the church organist. The
bride, who was given In marriage
by her father. had as her maid Of
honor Miss Leslie Gaylord. OF San
dusky, Ohio, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Woodruff w. Baker, brother
of the bride. acted rs best man. and
the ushers were L. Marshall Baker.
Robert 7. parton, PeytoA Marshall,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mrs. F. d. Barnes. chairman Of the
committee in charge of the benefit
performance for soldiers and sailors
at the Knickerbocker Thester Fri
day, April %. announces that the
ratronesses for the beneft are.
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs.
Charles f. Hughes. Mrs. John w.
Weeks. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs.
John ]. Davis. Mrs. II. E. Coontz.
Mrs. William Haaa and Mrs: John
H. Layton. In addition to the fea
ture picture, Wallace Reid in AL
ways Audacious," and Keatop
comedy and Bray cartoon. a specia,
musical program will be given.
Mrs. L. ". Steele is at the Hotel
Elberon in Atlantic City.
The Club Of Colonial Danes an
nounces that musicale will be
given at the club. this evening at
S:45 o'clock
The National Women. Press CIub
will hold its weekly luncheon AT
the Hotel Harrington today and will
have as the guest of honor Miss
Alice Robertson, member of Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

The Ambassador OF Chile and
Sonora de Matthew entertained
eighteen guests at dinner Saturday
evening. later going to the dance
given by Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
for her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. sylvanus Stokes. jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mrs. William Roberts. wife of Mai.
Roberts, of Washington, is in New
York with Col. and Mrs. j. y. STRAIT
of Chicago. and are at the Hotel As
tor for a week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

George DracopouIos. charge daft
faires of the Legation of Greece,
Will go to Boston next Sunday to
meet DR.. Alexander vouros, who has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Dra-
copoulos as charge d'affaires of the
legation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
.NeuUs Women
To Be Feted
Mrs. Harding VIII Enter.
tain Representatives
OF Local Papers.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Mrs, Harding this afternoon at
4:3o o'clock. will receive at the
White House, women representa-
tives Of the various Washington
newspapers.
The President and Mrs. Harding
spent yesterday very quietly. omit
ting even their usual attendance at
church services in the morning and
their motor ride IN the afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coo
lidge and the Secretary OF state and
Mrs. Hughes will be among the
guests invited. by the President and
Mrs. Harding to attend the dinner
in honor Of Rene viviani. former
Premier of France, at the White
House tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland will be the
guests of Mrs. Joseph I. France and
Mrs. Selden p Spencer. at the Tara
sova concert at the National Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon. for the
beneht of Friendship House.
The Secretary of Labor. James j.
Davis. has been Joined at the Shore
ham by Mrs. Davis, who has como
from her home in Pittsburgh.
The United States Minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hsmpson Ger
ry arrived in Washington yesterday
the Minister being on leave of abb
sence. They. will reside while here
at the Shoreham.
The Argentine Ambsssadc=. Tomas
A. lie Breton, was a luncheon host
at the Shorehan Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
COMDR. JEWELL
ENTERTAINs At DINNER.

Comdr. Theodore Jewell enter
tanned at dinner Saturday. evening
at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss
Emily Watts. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. William c. Watts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

The Ambassador Of Spain and Sem
ora de Riano have cards out for a
dinner at the embassy April Is to
compliment Count and Countess
Raben, OF Denmark.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mrs. Emma Southwick Brinton,
army nurse of the civil war, will re-
ceive her friends tomorrow after
Eoon on the occasion of her eighty
seventh birthday AZ her home, 1915
Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Capt. Yoshitake Uyeda. naval at
tache OF the Japanese Embassy. will
again be host Thursday evening
when he will entertain a company
at dinner in compliment to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
MRS. FAHNEsToCK
GIVES DANCE.

Mrs Gibson Fahnestock gave a
dance and entertainment Saturday
evening in honor of her son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. syl-
vanus Stokes. jr. A novel fea.
ture Of the evening was . motion
picture showing the actual wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes.
Preceding the dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes entertained at dinner when
the company included the Belgian
Ambassador and Nine. de Cartier;
the Brazilian Ambassador. Mr.. de
Alencar; Mr. and Mrs. r. Leslie
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
NINE. CESAR TO JOIN
HUSBAND AT BALTIMORE.

Nine. Cesar, wife OF the Minister
Of Nicaragua, will go to Baltimore
this week to join the Minister. who
is spending a fortnight there.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

The Minister OF Switzerland and
Mime. Peter were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. andMrs. William A.
Scully entertained a small company
at dinner Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco will return early
this week from New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Commandante Aubry. naval at
tache Of the Peruvian Embassy. en-
tertained at luncheon at the shore
ham Saturday. the Peruvian Am
oassador. FREDERICK Alfonso Peze.
being his guest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mrs. W. A. Hill was hostess at
luncheon at the Shorcham Satur-
day in compliment to Mrs. Studley
Myers, OF Providence. X. l.. who is
the, house guest of Mrs. Malcolm
McConihc. Mrs. McConihc and Mrs.
Joseph Hampson were among the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thornton. the
former we'll known in Washington.
who have been at the Hotel WASH
ington for several days. have, re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, is the guest of her
brother-in-law, Bishop John Will
lam Hamilton, at Stoneleigh Courts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Maj. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tyler and
their son are at the Hotel Astor In
New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Mrs. Wilton Lambert was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham Sat-
urday.' entertaining a company of
young ladies who are friends of her
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Princess Lubomirska. wife of the
Minister of Poland. will be hostess
at luncheon Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill
VIII be hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening. April IL.
The Little River news., 1921-04-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
We'll Known Teachers Will Teach at
 University This Summer.

Fayetteville, April 8.-(SpeciaD = Southwest Arkansas will be we'll re- presented on the faculty of the sum- mer school at the University of Ark ansas this year. Two well-known teachers will go from DeQueen and Texarkana to give courses during the summer,
 Miss Pearl Williamson, superinten- dent of schools at DeQueen, will again teach English. Miss Williamson is one of the best known teachers in the southern part of the state, and has spread the good name of DeQueen at Fayetteville in previous years.
 Ury Mckenzie, superintendent of schools at Texarkana, will teach math- ematics in the summer school, and teachers in all parts of the state are looking forward to working with him.
The Little River news., 1921-04-13
TWO STILLS RAIDED
Officers in Polk County SwoOp Down
 on MOOnShiners.

Mena, April 5. Polk county of ficers made two raids on moonshiners Sunday night and made arrests for violation of both the Volstead act and the Arkansas bone dry law. Deputy Sheriffs D. A. Hazel and J. s. Hinson of Mena, w. s. Faulkner of Egger and Prohibition Officer Ramsey Foster of Fort Smith, found wildcat still, eight gallons of liquor and Bill Cassidy and Sam Mckenzie in the woods east of Cherry Hill. The men were taken to Fort Smith to answer federal charges
 Deputy Sheriffs Amos Musgrave of Hatfield and Doug Walker of Cove, raided moonshiners' outfit near Van dervoort. They brought Enoch Gold en, J. B. Blevins, parts of still and a barrel of mash to Mena The men will be given hearing here for violation of the state law prohibiting liquor manufacture.
The Little River news., 1921-04-13
\. Lemon and |. Lemon. c. H.

G. A. Lemon and L. Lemon, G. H. Crockett, J. H. Moore, c. w. Crum andl Mary B. Crum, R.C. Beekman and James A. McClinton are hereby spec ially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, If any they have, why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 18th day of March, 1921. Jas. H. Williams, Cir cult and Chancery Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, Deputy Clerk. 5-4
The Little River news., 1921-04-13
SUGGESTS HAY CROPS
Suggests Hay Crops as Substitute fo1
 Cotton.

Fayetteville, April 5.-(SpeciaD-In view of the contemplated reduction in cottcn acreage this spring many farm CTS are in doubt as to what crops to substitute for cotton, points out A. D. McNair, agricultural Extension Divis- ion, University of Arkansas.
 Enough corn for home use will, of course, be first consideration" says MT. McNair. 'Lespedeza has already been sowed on many farms and oats has been planted for hay and grain. Peas, soy beans, and some other feed crops will be planted later. A profit able practice is to plant considerable area to peas for hay or seed or forage in early May so that the harvest may come in August when no other farm work conflicts. The land for these peas might be broken in April. but the planting could as we'll be in early May.
 Conflicts of work between different crops should be avoided as far as pos sible and the foregoing suggestion is designed to accomplish this end. Sev- eral hundred dollars worth of hay can be harvested in August without con- flict with corn or cotton or oats or peanuts or sweet potatoes on every two horse farm and more in propor- tion on larger farms and the land will then be in splendid condition for fall oats or wheat or rye or winter cover crop. It will be cheaper to raise this pea hay than to buy it and it will he worth many dollars per acre to subse- quent crops of cotton, corn, etc.
 The same plan can be adapted with the early varities of soy beans With good results. At least three birds can be killed with one stone by this plan as follows: First, one will have plenty of home raised hay of high nutritive value. Second, the harvest work does not conflict with other crops nor cut down the area of corn, etc, that can be tended. Third, the soil will be greatly improved and will yield large crops the next year"
The Little River news., 1921-04-13

yards: thence north 245 yards; thence east 175 yards. to point of beginning, being 6.86 acres)": the NE quarter of the NV quarter (except the following tract, towit: Commence at the north west corner of the said NE quarter of the northwest quarter and runs south 95 yards; thence east ninety i've yards, thence north 95 yards; thence west 95 yards, to point of beginning. being 1.60 acres), section 30, and all in township 10 south, range 32 west. Therefore. all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the May term. 1921, of said court and show cause why the title should no tbe quieted and confirmed to sasd
 land in this plaintiff. And George w. Cooper, !. H. Cheatham. N. s. Derrick.
The Little River news., 1921-04-13
BOYS AND GIRLS PROFIT
Boys and Girls Profit Through Club
 Activities.

Fayetteville, April 5.-(SpeciaD "A net profit of $153,O94,OOO was made by 6,710 farm boys Of Arkansas engaged in club work during 1920. These 6,71O boys produced $391, ,976.OO worth of farm products during the year. Corn raised by club boys of Arkan- sas last year averaged 5O.S bushels an acre when the 10 year average for the state is less than 20 bushels. Cotton club boys raised an average of 900 pounds of seed cotton an acre when the ten year average for Arkansas is only 546 pounds.
 The champion corn club member raised 1O41 bushels of corn on one acre last year.
 A cotton club boy raised 2,187 pounds of seed cotton on his acre last year. Fifteen pure bred hogs, worth $40 were raised by a pig club member at net profit of $254 for the i years on his hogs. One of the poul- l Cly OAuO AAVAAOClO ldlOCu YIOd.OO WOl LII of chickens and eggs and made pro- fit of $95.40. A canning club girl of Blue Mountain made profit of $27.9O on a one-tenth acre garden plot. Twenty two boys and girls of the 1 Blue Mountain club in Logan county raised $1455.10 worth of corn, pota- toes, pigs, chickens and canned goods l last year. Their net profit was $642.- 40. They also won $98.50 in prizes at their county fair and $135 phono- graph as the state prize for the best organized club in the state.
 The foregoing are some of the re- suits that have been accomplished by club members of ArkanSas during the past year. The following are the acti- vities in which members of boys clubs of the state are engaged: 1 Corn growing demonstrations on one acre plots, enrolment, 1,225; cot ton growing demonstrations of one acre plats, enrolment, 725; peanut growing demonstrations on one acre plots, enrolment, 275; potato growing demonStrations on one-eighth acre 1 plots, enrolment 475; pure bred pig, enrolment 2,624 sows and filters enrolment 500; dairy calves, 15O; beef calves, 15O; sheep, S6. But the results of club work are not something to be measured in dollars and cents. Club work is purely edu. cational. Club work is teaching boys and girls of Arkansas how to become efficient farm men and women.
 Club work is teaching farm boys te cultivate the land and increase the fertility of the soil.
 I Club work is teaching farm girls how to raise good gardens and poul try, how to can fruit and vegetables and how to manage household econ. omically.
 Club work is putting boys and girl. !, of Arkansas through agriculture schools.
 Club work is taching boys and girls how to cooperate and work together in organizations.
 Club work is teaching boys and girls how to make their organizations self. supporting.
The Little River news., 1921-04-13
Confirmation Notice,

Notice Is hereby given: That N. O. Leerstang has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said county, towit: The south half of the south half of the NE quarter of the SW quarter, the w half of the half of the s half of the SW quarter SD quarter; the SE quarter of the SW quarter (except the following tract, towit: "70-yards square or one acre in the Southwest corner tnereof). sec ton 19; the NV quarter of the NE quarter (except the following tract:
 begin at the northeast corner of said INV quarter of the NE quarter and run south 1l6 yards; thence west 176
The Little River news., 1921-04-13

There is an outbreak of smallpox in some townships of Fulton county. Judge Baker, on account of the out break postponed Circuit Court until the regular August term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

theatres here. We put on four vaudeville shows in self-defense. so to speak," said Mir. Ayers, because our regular matinee crowds were so large, and now we have four crowded houses each Saturday, two in the afternoon and two In the evening""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
COHAN'S COMEDIANS ID PRESENT 4MARY'
New Idea In Musical Play Is
 Found In George M. Cohan'S Mary"

In Mary" the musical play in which George M. Cohan's comedians the at- traction at the Jefferson, where 1t will be for three days, commencing Mon day, February 14. with matinee on Wednesday, MT. Conan would seem to have found the new idea in theatrical productions, or at least to have redis- covered and brightened up one long favored.
 Since the opening night of this att traction critics have declared that in viewing it they have experienced the same delighted surprise that they en- loved in their youth when witnessing a musical comedy for the first time. Otto Harbach's book set. to quick -step action, interspersed by Frank Man ders clever lyrics, there is fresh ness that easily arouses interest long gone stale and Lou Hirsch's melodies rival the best work of composers de- voted to this. class of production
 Mary possesses a genuine plot and Mir Harbach has developed it along logical lines not, however, making comeuy subservient to logic, but re- yealing a charming romance through a succession of amusing situations speed ed up to the last train time and by matching dialogue each line of which is given its full value by the expert interpreting cast.
 Marguerite Bender, as Mary, is a typi- cal American girl from out the west selfreliant end ambitious, but prepared to love when she meets a young man with corresponding ideals and of sym pathetic temperament. She finds him in Richard Pyle, as Jack keems, and then the story begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
HELLO ALEXANDER" M|NTYRE AND HEATH

Mcintyre and Heath, the oldest and probably the best loved of any comedy team on the stage, and who but re- gently celebrated tho forty-sixth anni- versary of their theatrical partnership. are to present at the Jefferson theatre for three nights and Saturday mati- nee, commencing Thursday, February 17, their latest and most successful work. to which the cheery title, Hello Alexander" has been given.
 Presapted by tho Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shu6erf these famous comedians are visiting Birmingham for the first time in several years. Tho Messrs. Shubert arc declared to have given Hello. AL exander~ a particularly massive and elaborate production. and the company numbering some 100 people. appears to have been selected with unusual care and discrimination.
 Especial stress Is laid upon the fact that each of the two acts and nine scenes arc spectacular in character. and that the sartorial display is of un- usual brflliancy. Edgar Smith and Hello, Alexander: Alfred Bryan sup piled tho lyrics and Jean Schrawtx composed the music. of which there arc 20 numbers.
 Tho members of the big chorus have bean selected not only for their beau ty, but for their ability as singers and step-danceEs as we'll.
 Mcfntyre and Heath are provided with characters of the type so suc- cessfuliy portrayed by them in '"The Ham Tree" of which their present of- feFine is admittedly legitimate and worthy successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
"A NIGHT IN HAWAI-"
 0N b|LLAT THE LYRIC

Dreamy, soothing Hawaiian melodies that set the heart in tune are expected to afford one of the best treats Lyric patrons have had in some time the first half of this week when George Ka-s laluhfs Hawaiians and Dora, 'the tropical beach dancer" appear in "A Night in Hawaii.'' Aside from the gen. erai excellence of the members of the company, the scenic effects are de- scribed as bautifui. lending the proper color to the keynote that is sounded throughout the skit.
 Tn Emma Francis and Harold Ken nedy. presenting "An Unusual Offer ing of Laughs and Songs and Dances,- 7 one Is apt to find all the chuckles. all the harmony and all the terpsichorean artistry one likes in such an act For this pair is hailed as one of the best batter and step" acts on the Keith circuit.
 Bert Wheeler and company, present. ing . comedy automobile pantomine will provide an entertainment which is expected to produce laughs. Landora and Beckman, in a novelty comedy act. have something in the nature of sur prise. as have Manning and Hall. who will present T Got Lot"
 The picture programme will consist of the Chamber of Mystery" and Pathe News Weekly. the latter being brimful of current news events caught in celluloid.
 The usual four-a-day programme will be observed Saturday in the vaudeville, and in this connection J. H. Ayers, manager. announces that Birmingham lhas responded to the Lyrics efforts to provide more amusement for the large Saturday crowds that always tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
ATLANTA FESTIVAL. PLANS COMPLETED
Three Entire Sections Re- served for Out of- Town Wis.,
 itors for Coming Event

Atlanta. Ga, February 5.--(Special) ) The Atlanta Music Festival association has just announced that definite ar engagements have been made and con- tracts signed with the Metropolitan Opera company of New York for the annual spring season of grand opera in Atlanta, the dates for which will be Monday, April 25. to Saturday, April 30, inclusive
 There will be seven performances as usual, with two new operas that have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NEIL O'bR|EN HAS
 B|G MINSTREL SHOW
Large Aggregation of Vocal ists and Fun-Makers Comes
 to the Jefferson

Not Tor many years has any mins trel organization been assembled with such competent array of fun makers and vocalists as compose the Neil O'Brien minstrels. which Oscar K. Hodges will present at the Jefferson for four per formances beginning Monday night with special matinee Wednesday. MT. O'Brien, who personally con- ceived and staged the entertainment, features, elaborate and beautiful stage settings. The first part setting is said to be an original idea in combination draperies and paintings, and quite up to the minute, it being the latest style of decorations.
 In new addition to the company this year is Lew Wilson, the variety boy, known as the stages most versatile comedian, possessing an unlimited fund Of humor and a large repertoire of his own songs.
 In addition to MT. Wilson, the fol- lowing comedians and singers have been engaged: Davis (tSugarfoot') Gaffney, J. Lester Haberkorn. Major Nowak, Joseph White, Fred Miller, Dan Marshall Bobby Rossans, Lea Laird. charles Wright. Roy Allen, Walter Sherwood, Arthur Crawford, A. c. DucKer Bobby Dwyer. Edward OHouse. Henry Maher Dick Teitge. Neil Fletcher. Herbert Ginn and Bobby Guyot
 There will be the usual parade and band concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
High Class Vaudeville and Photopays on Weeks Bill
Cincinnati Symphony
 Orchestra ira Concert
 Al the Jefferson Today
Under the Auspices of the Music Study Club Famous Mus cal Organization Directed by Eugene Ysaye, Will Ap- pear in Concert-Wagners Masterpiece the
 Overture From 'Tannhauser" on Programme

Under the direction of Eugene Ysaye, famous violinist. the Cincinnati symphony orchestra, consisting or ninety pieces, will be heard in con cert this afternoon at o'clock at the Jefferson, under the auspices of the Music Study club
 Music lovers of Birmingham nave the opportunity of hearing the organi- zation considered the foremost of its kind in America, each member mast CT of his instrument. Membership in this orchestra, as conducted by Ysaye. is a brevet of musicianship harder to win than musical degree.
 Ysaye, although 62 years of age, is still jet-black haired and in the full vigor of life, one of the worlds fore most conductors. He has gathered about him brilliant organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

circle for the use of visitors to Atlanta for the opera season, and these sec tions will be withheld from genera sale until patrons from out of tow have been taken care of Announce
 nent of seat sales will be made at al early date, and mail orders, as hereto fore. should be sent to c. E. Bidwell treasurer, Atlanta Music Festival as sociation, Atlanta, Ga.
 The operas selected for the 1921 sea son are as follows Monday night April 25. Andrea Chenier,' now to At lanta Tuesday matinee, La Boh Wednesday night, "Mefistofoles," new to tlan ta Thursday matinee "Manon": Friday night. Aida; Sat urday matinee, "Rigoletto"; Satrrdas night "Tosca."