davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
woMANLEss WEDDING.

WOMANLEss WEDDING.
 The woman's Missionary society of the woodlawn Methodist church will present a womanless wedding on Tuesday-evening at S:SO o'clock at the woodlawn city hall
 Those taking part In the wedding are members of the Christian class
 Selection. woodlawn Sunday School orchestra: vocal solo Miss Evange- line Williams; reading. Mrs. W. H suydam; trombone solo. Jack Me- Larn; reading, Miss Stacey Roberts; selection, -woodlawn Sunday School orchestra.
 Guests-AdmiralG George Gould Will son, brides father, Charles Marsh man; Mrs George Gould Wilson, mother, F. E. vann; George Gould Wilson, Jr., brides bad brother. Lu- ther Patrick; Dorothy Kenyon Will son, brides baby sister. C. J Law Ter; Aunt Lucindy, the colored man. my, N.- C.. Smith; Uncle Ned. the col ored butler, A. A. Stern; Col. Wander bilt Kerrigan,, groom's father. W. W. McGowen; Mrs. Vanderbilt kerrigan, groom's mother, Bass Byars
 Vocal solo. Miss Mary Miles Min ter, Amos Kirby; Five Minutes of Fun" Raymond Hitchcock. Percy Ro- senberger; vocal solo, Miss Gloria Swanson. s. c. Johnston.
 Ushers-Douglas Fairbanks. w. H Crump; Wallace Reid. T. A. Bouland; Charlie Chaplin. Alex c. Nolen: Barrymore, F. B. Bush; Harold Lloyd c. R. Grant; Billy Sunday. the pas tor. Newt sharp
 Bridesmaids-Miss Wanda Hawfey. Luther Terry; Miss Lila Lee. Sam Byars; Miss Elsie Ferguson, c. ". Mankin: Miss Ethel Clayton. w [. Brand; Miss Ann Pennington. T. s. Lucius; Miss Bebe Daniels, George Miller Miss Mae Allison. Barry Shift lett; Miss Agnes Ayers, J, M. Rowe; Miss Marylinn Miller, w ". Turner; Miss Alice Joyce. Paul Hendrix Miss Theda Bara. Paul Atkinson; Miss Betty Compson. George Smith; Miss Lillian Gish. Denison Manning; Miss Marjorie Daw. W n. Suydam.
 Matron of honor. Mrs. Leslie Car ter, N. B Grayson, maid of honor, Miss Constance Talmadge. r. E. Spradley; ring bearer. Miss Norma Talnia dge. S v. Harrell; flower girl, Mss Marguerite Clark, J. E. Baze- .nore; flower girl, Miss Mary Plc.N- ford G. W. Rowe; bride, Miss Lots Wilson, John NJ Ballard: groom. War ren kerrigan, Carol Huske.
 MOTHERS CLUB MEETS.
 The Loveman. Joseph & Loeb Mothers club met on Wednesday. and delightful programme was rem dered. The club president, Mrs. ". T. Berry. was out of the city, and the vice president presided.
 Miss Bonner of the Y ". c. A. was the guest of the club, and made happy and most inspiring address.
 It has been decided to hold moth CT and daughter banquet on Thursday evening, November 24, at the r. W. c. A. club rooms. FOR MISS TERRELL
 Mrs Vernon Whitaker will enter tain at a bridge luncheon at her home on Friday. November IS. in honor of Miss Agnes Terrell a bride- elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
CHURCH BAZAAR

The women of the Independent Presbyterian church will hold d bazar on Tuesday, November 22. and Wednesday. November 23. at the home of Mrs R. D. Burnett.
 The seiectiop of Mrs Warner Shook was a most happy one. and one that met with the approval of all the members.
 There will be many lovely gifts for the holiday season, such as hand some luncheon sets and other dainty things for the home.
 Mrs, James Davidson will be in charge of the housekeepers' booth, and many good things for Thanks giving will be offered to the busy housewife.
 Other attractive features will be introduced and orders will be taken for 1ellies. preserves and other sweeta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
M OTHERS, CLUE, MEETS.
roR MIss TERRELL

Mrs. Vernon Whitaker will enter tain at a bridge luncheon at her home on Friday, November IS. in honor of Miss Agnes Terrell bride- elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
INTERPRETING MARRIAGE

AN INTERESTING MARRIAGE
 marriage of much interest was solemnized Wednesday evening at 7:SO when Miss Lula c. Appleton. the attractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Appleton, became the bride of MT. Blake Darnell speer, of New York.
 The ceremony which took place at the Baptist church in Fort Payne, was performed ins the presence of a large number of friends.
 Tho church was elaborately deco rated with ferns ivy and white chry- santhemums. and was softly lighted with cathedral candles. MT. Rich ard Bradford, MT. 0. B. Hodges. Mir. Charles Gibson. MT. John A. Davis, Jr.. acted as ushers.
 Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. J. A. Ward of Birmingham sang Until" and "All for You" accompanied by Miss Myra Newman of Collinsville. Miss Ruth Savage of Centre rendered 'The Pilgrim" on the cello. She was also accompanied by Miss Newman who afterward played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party entered Love Song" was played soft ly during the ceremony.
 Little Willodeen Emmett daughter of MT. and Mrs II. K. Emmett. acted as flower girl. She wore white or gandie and carried basket Of Ophelia roses.
 Little Robert Ward, son of MT. and Mrs c. F. Ward was ring bearer. He wore black velvet suit and car ried the ring in white chrysan themam.
 Miss Mary Allen of Birmingham served as maid of honor. She was attractive in a black velvet gown with hat to match, Her flowers were Russell roses. The bride entered with her father, who afterward gave her in marriage. She was beautiful in a handsome suit of dark brown duve- tyn, embroidered and braided in self color, with trimming of kolinsky. She wore accessories to match. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 She was met at the altar by the groom and best man, Mir. Charles P. Ward, IT,. where the impressive mar riage vows were pronounced by Rev. S L. Williams of scottsboro. Ala.
 Mendelssohn's wedding march was uSed as recessional. Mir. and Mrs. Speer left later in the evening for New York. where they will reside.
 Out-of- town guests were: Mrs. c. Y. Newman, Mrs. Sue Davidson, Mrs J. R. Roberts of CollInsville, Miss Gladys Webb. Miss Lillian Kershaw of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. l. L. Brock, Dickson Brock, Mrs. Lula Garden. Mrs. C. P Ward. Jr., Mrs. w. Ws Ward, Sam Ward, Mir. F. J. Nose ley of Center, Mrs. Lyda Snodgrass, Mrs. Lester Price of scottsboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

others having guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Brooks. Covers were laid for 12. Mir. and Mrs. Edmund c. Armes had four friends with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson had
Evening star., 1921-11-14
D. c. CAN HANDLE
own UNEMPLOYED
Citizens Committee Esti.
mates Total Within 5000.
Cannot Aid fIoaterS.

The Citizens Committee on Unem-
ployment of the District of Columbia
is of the opinion that the District will
be able to handle it's own unemployed
this winter. but cannot take care Of
fioaters coming from outside. the
Presidents conference on unemploy-
ment announced today.
The local committee estimates that
the total unemployed will not exceed
5000 in the total population. During
the last three weeks Of October, 4,752
unemployed registered at the local
employment bureau and jobs were
found for 1851. OF those who applied
for work 1.130 were clerical or pro-
fessional. 519 were skilled labor. SO
were unskilled labor and 1854 were
domestics. The highest placements
were Gil in the domestic labor and
the lowest were seventy-three in the
clerical or professional group. House.
keepers in the District, the conference
announced, still report a scarcity of
house servants and building contract
Evening star., 1921-11-14

ors complain that skilled labor is
backward in accepting work offered
Two hundred and nine of the. 327
cities in the nation whose population
is 10000 or more have organized may
ors' emergency committee in accord
ance with the recommendations Of
the unemployment conference. Many
of the cities not organized are so
situated that there is no grave local
problem.
The states most thoroughly organ
ized to date, the conference an
nounced are Massachusetts. Illinois
with the exception of Chicago), Con-
necticut. Michigan. California, Oregon,
Washington and Georgia.
Manufacturers and employers gem
orally are accepting individual re-
sponsibility to a noteworthy degree,
statement by the conference said.
Definite instances are reported as in
creasing where enlargement or reno
walton of plants and improvements in
equipment are being ordered as a di-
rect contribution 10 the emergency
drive.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN
VISITED BY THOUSANDS
or PATRIOTIC CITIZENS

Americas unknown soldier. laid
to his final rest at Arlington Fri
day. with all the :lonors a grate-
full world could bcstow. was not
forgotten when the national salute
Of twenty-one guns brought the
rites to a close and the largest
assemblage that had ever gath
cred in Arlington moved slowly
back to the capital.
Yesterday the sarcophagus con-
tanning the body was the shrine
to which thousands of Washing
tonians and others journeyed.
From early morning until late af-
ternoon steady pilgrimage to
the tomb of the unknown brought
an aftermath of expression of
peoples gratitude that. in many
respects. was more impressive than
the tributes paid with the pomp
of ceremony.
Men. women and children of all
creeds and classes went by auto
mobile, by street car and afoot to
the sacred reservation to pay in
simple fashion a heartfelt homage
to the unknown. The street car
service was not equal 20 the de-
mands made upon it. and at times
SO heavy was the travel on the
roads to Arlington that serious
congestion barely was avoided.
Officials in charge Of the cemetery
were taken completely by surprise
by the enormous crowd.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Claims She Was Barred
For Using Face Ponder,
Sues School Officials

NOBLE, Ark. November a.
A writ Of mandamus asking
that she che restored to her
rights I'm the public schools"
hnh been flied here by Miss Pearl
PuEsley. age eighteen. who
claims she WAS dismissed for
using fnce powder.
Early this year the school
board issued a abatement that
NO face powder, cosmetics,
r0uGes, peekabOO waisvs. thin
stockings or abbreviated skirts
would be tolerated i'm the
schools.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
HIGH MASS FEATURE
Of G0NzAGA FETE
Pope and President Among
Those Sending Greetings
on Colleges Centennial.

Honored by congratulations IRON
Pope Benedict, President Harding ant
hundreds of other leaders in church
and state. the faculty of GonZaga Col.
lege today formally observed the sec
monies of the college.
Rt. Rev. Owen Z. Corrigan. bishop
and administrator of the archdiocese
celebrated pontifcal high mass at "
o'clock in St. aloysius Church. au
Joining the college. The president OF
Gonzaga. Rev Paul r. Commit. was
assistant priest to Bishop Corrigan
and the deaconS of honor were Rev.
Raphael V. O'Cnnnell and Rev. Henry
j. Shardelle. The deacon of the mass
was Rev. AloySius J. Quincy and the
subdeacon was Rev. Augustus ].
college. Rev. George d. Neitzey OF
the Dominican Order. was master OF
ceremonies
Sermon by Rev. {. W. Lyons.
The sermon at the r,ass this morn
ing was delivered by Rev. Charles w
Lyons of st. lgnatius' Church. New
York city. formerly rector OF St
Aloysius' Church here and presden,
OF Gonzaga College.
ZaSa We're begun yesterday morning e
at II O'Clock with solemn pontifical
mass. celebrated by Rt Rev. Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of Catholic
University. The apostolic delegate to
the United States. Archbishop Bon
Zano. presided a: the special throne
erected within the sanctuary. The
sentatives of the leading orders of the
church-the Dominicans. the Fran
ciscans. the Paulists. the Israelites,
the Oblates and the
the assistant priest to the papal
delegate was Very Rev. Joseph H. Rock
York province Of the Jesuit Order The
delegates deacons of honor were Rev
Eugene Del. Mcdonnell and Rev. VIII
liam J. lyman. Father Commit. presi-
cent OF GonzaSa. was assistant priest to
Bishop Corr;gan. and the daacons OF
nedy and the Rev. Timothy B. Barrett.
The deacors OF the mass We're Rev.
William ]. Brooks and Rev JOHN P.
Meagher. Rev. Edward j. Sweeney of
Of ceremonies and Rev. Edward j.
kenna was second master OF ceremonies
Prof. Hill Makes address,.
Rev. Owen A Hill. professor of moral
philosophy at George town University,
delivered the centennial sermon.
Bishop Shahan celebrated pontifical
Hespers at 5 O'Clock last night. with
Eev- David J. Roche as deacon and Rev
Francis T. DOnDellv as subdeacon. Rev
Francis 2. lie Buffe preached the SER
mon.
There will be a social reunion and re-
ception of alumni and old students
tonight in Gonzaga Hall Tomorrow
morning there will be solemn mass of
thanksgiving celebrated by Rev. Father
Commit, and in the evening the Con
zaaa Dramatic Association will present
the. centennial play Macbeth
Evening star., 1921-11-14
BRYAN LAUDS HARDING.
War Made Dctestable in Speech,
Says Former Secretary.

Hearty approval of the American
armament limitation program as out
lined Saturday by Secretary Hugh es
was voiced yesterday by William Jen-
nings Bryan before the A. +. pugil
sBible class of Mount Vernon Place N.
+. Church South.
Mr. Bryan said "Neitsche glorified
Napoleon as the greatest man of the
age because he made war respectable.
You may think Napoleon WAS great
because he made war respectable, but
l think Harding was greater in his
speech yesterday, when he made war
deteStable."
The statement was soundly ap-
plauGed.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
WOMEN PLEDGE AID.
international League Will Support
Naval Holiday Program.

Support of the American program for
naval holiday and the limitation of
existing armament was pledged today
by the Womens international League
for Peace and Freedom, through Mrs
George 7. Odell. chairman of the Amer
lean section of the orSaniZa ton. 1.-The
Women's International League" said
Mrs Odell, will give it's heartiest sup
port to that program and we snail en-
deavor to crystalize this Sentimeae
among the women of the United States
and 10 give it expression so that Presi-
dent Harding and the American dele
Evening star., 1921-11-14
PETRCGRAD PORT DECAYS.
Only 20 Ships Can Dock Where
Once 90 Could Unload.

PETROGRAD. October 2U.-Only
twenty ships can find docking facil-
tiles for unloading now in this port
at one time Previously it was pos
sible for ninety-nine ships to unload
simultaneously, but the sitting up of
the river and the decay of docks make e
it necessary for many ships to await
their turn since the resumption OF
J Shipning activity.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Egyptian inscriptions ever found
in Palestine.
University museum officials said
the stone apparently was found on
the level Of the early Christian
city of Beisan. and that If it proves
originally to have been placed
there. it would establish a con-
nection between Egypt and Pales-
tine hitherto unknown. 1t also
was said the stone may have been
preserved through the ruins of at
least five cities below the Christian
level. Translation of the inscrip-
ton is awaited with great interest.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
FRANCE OBSERVES DAY.
Armlstice Celebration at Tomb of
Unknown Poilu.

fASis. November 13.-France official
~ observed Arnlistice day today, the
date having been postponed from Fri
DAY by the government to avoid Great
ins special holiday during the pres-
enI period of economic depression.
4, Inc tomb of the unknown poilu Under
the Arc de Triompte was banked With
lowers. Among those who: vksited the
.4mb were Minister of WarsBarfbou,
:Aiihister of Marine Guisthau and Min
lister of Pensions Masinot'
Evening star., 1921-11-14
STONE INSCRIBED WITH EGYPTIAN
HLEROGLYPHICSF FOUND IN PALESTINE

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
What archeologistS say may
prove one of the most important
discoveries ever made in Palestine
was reported by DIR. Clarence S.
Fisher. head of the University of
Pennsylvania expedition to the
Holy Land, in 4 letter made publi:
here. 1t was a large stone on
which were engraved about thirty
parallel lines in Egyptian hiero-
glyphicS. unearthed at SeiSan
iBeth Shan of the Bible), the first
Evening star., 1921-11-14

In England it is a custom to hang
bundle of straw under a bridge
that is being repaired as a sign that
beats passing underneath should be
careful.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

gates to the conference may know that
our sympathy is entirely with them"
\ statement issued by the organiZa-
ton urges that the proceedings of the
arms parley be kept free from sus-
picion and secrecy" and that all dis
cussions and agreements be made mat
terS Of public record.
The organization has moved its ma
tional headquarters from New York to
Washington for the period of the arms
conference. Offices have been opened
at 1872 18th street, in charge of Mrs.
Odell and Miss Mary Switzer.
Thus far Europe is getting along very
wei away from her observation-disclosures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

mining regions must have bumped
into the scribes of their home town
papers" upon their return, for it Il
noticeable that, during the past few
months, many of them have mslde
reference to metal mining as though
they had discovered Something new
under tn sun To US in the fal
west where metal mining is as muci
of business as cotton raising is
in the south or manufacturing is il
the east, 1t indicates that financia
eyes are scanning the west and tha
people OF means are beginning tc
earn that it will not be more diff
cult to make money in this, regior
than to come out here and have {:
good time.
why, even the New York Herald
declares that mining is at.ractinr
wide attention in the influential bu
ines and financial circles. This
great metropolitan journal wa
luoted by Denver paper the othel
iay-and it shows the way the wine
IS blowing-as follows:
1T is an undeniable fact tina
many of the most influential business
men of the world have turned theii
attention to mining the source 0.
nearly all wealth. for persons VIII;
have been enslaved to the idea tina,
only safe p-opositiin was 5 pc,
cent or per cent security, now rea
ile that many millions of inteHes
have been lest to them through heec
ing the advices Of those interested il
cheap money, and that among banl
ing institutions of the west IS anc
20 per cent is not considered haz
ardous western profit or exc :ssive
dividend on the great majority o
cur gilt edged mining scurities. AnC
further. the richest men in the worlr
are mining kings, many OF then
have grown powerful enough, thru
the proper application OF originally /;
moderate capital. and it is proven
that while millions of dollars have
been lost in railroads, farm mortga
ges, eastern, industrial and building
associations, the American mining
industry steadily advances, making
onorrlo ous profits for its supporters
building great states and cities and
points with pride to the American
possession of 253 mines that have
paid in dividends over 625 millions" .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
MAY ITEMS

The Citizens National Bank .,
'.alhion has closed the business OF
the Union Central Bank, and demos.
itols OF the May bank are writing
chccNs on the Salmon bank.
br' Dickinson LETT the first of fine
week TO set up a perm anent Office
in Mackay. He will return to No,
next spring for another business Wis
it.
DR.. Carnes Of Salmon, is in the citv
piactlcing dentistry. His office is
located n the Sedovic building.
The Thanksgiving dance given IN
Aay was a success and large crowo
attended, considering the short no
ice the people had to think about it
Miss Nona Vandervort spent the
Thanksgiving days in Salmon at the
2ome of Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney,
The Patterson mine has been taker
yer by a new cofpany from New
York, At the presnt time the future
looks bright for the Patterson mine
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fourcade were
IN the city oneday last week from
their home near tn Ramshorn mine
John Hammond and family moved
from May to Challis where they will
take charge OF the Hot Springs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
cHALLIs, IDA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1921
CtNIRAL IDA MINING BOOM PREDICTED

loaho Mining men are particularly
pleased with an editorial unfinished
IN the Salt Lake Mining Review of
-'o'' IL, which speaks of the interest
recently developd in mining in the
lar east. The editorial is as follows
mat the upward turn in metal
mining is coming along apace is ey-
ldehced in many directions, and par
-lculdrly in eastern business and f.
lancial centers, and, out here in the
ar west when we spae!c OF the easi
we nave reference 10 all that re-
5ion lying east Of the Missouri ri,er.
only a few weeks ago a larty OF
eastern business and railroad men
came out into Central Idaho to hunt
dig game. INfore they left for
home they had purchased a cort.oll.
ing interest in a well known mining
property which they declared would
be extensively developed and opera
ted in the spring. They came out
into the wild and woolly west to
capture big gamd', they returned
highly elated with their success be
cause they captured more than they
barsained for. The incident IS re
ierred to here because it thrcws d
little light a subject that.now is
beginning to attract atteI.sion in that
portion of the country remote from
the far western metal ming districts
"Durig the summer and fall months
over $1,000 automobile touring par
ties registered in Salt Lake City,
there were cars from every state in
the Union-most OF them from east
ern states-and hundreds Ct them
we're headed for hunting and fishing
ground which are inseparable from
the metal mining secticss OF Utah,
Idaho, Colorado, Nevada and Lonta
ma. It is safe to say that many CT
them carried their occupants over
the country which afforded splen
20 metal mining sections of Utah
industry first hand. Many Of these
people probably already were more
or less identified with metal mining
and metal mining investment, 9th
ers must have become imbued with
the fact that there is more Il the
industry than they had previously i'm
agind-that they hal probably been
overlooking opportunities that were
worth investigating.
We imagine that some of the
summer tourists thru the western
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
DEFUuCT MAY BANK
LlQUADATED

Thou h the office Of J. G. Fralick
81 ro.so, state bank examiner, the
1.tiz.as ,,a:.onal bank of Salmon has
uu.'crt.ken to liquidato the defunct
Union Central bank OF May. in Pah
s.,aa.ui valley, and is already pay
i-r of I've claims .gainst that insti
tution. All depositors can get their
money IN fu,l-except in cases where
notes or counter obligations are held
.yairst them. The total assets a.
narent in that bank exceed s1O8, 600
and the deposits. in which the pub
feels a General interest, almost
reach $4,000.
In order 70 get tho money. it is
NECESSARY for each claimant, whether
daro9itor o. otherwise. to certify tho
clain, By a sworn affidavit, as the
,sw in such C Sc provides. And these
collected affidavits are for use or
the Citizens bank in is clearance
with the sts te bank commissioner. a
provided by statuae. Everybody who
has certified his claim he's been paii
at once and blanks for this purpose
will be supplid by tn Citizens bank
on request.
This henry turn Of dismal event
dating from the unnatural end Of the
late lamontod cashicr, is liberatinG n
considerabl amount Of money in this
vicinity and on Pahsar,aroi, thus max
ing it easier fer some to meet their
autur1nal c.ligatiors. It is good fer
Salmon and the entire county.-Sal
mon Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

settlement of such damages as he
may sustain, and
1t further appearing hat sail
road is a public necessity End is re
| cG,led for the use, coiiveniI:ce and
accommodation of the public gener-
ally, and that the highway sought to
be opened is one of public utility.
required by public necessity for the
public welfare, comfort safety and
convenience, and said road being de
sired for the use of the entire pub
all persons to have free and unre-
stricted right in common to use it
at their pleasreu and on equal terms
1t Is Hereby ordered, that said
road be opened up and constructed
in accrdancoe with law, by the pro-
per road ,overseer of that district.
under the direction of this Board.
and the Prosecuting Attorney Is
hereby directed and authorized to
bring condemnation suit forthwith,
for the purpose of acquiring per-
manent right of way for said road,
across and upon the lands hereina.
bove described.
No further business appearing on
motion Board adjourned.
D. B. DRAKE. Chairman
IE. J. MICHAEL, Clerk.