davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
QUIET WEDDING AT
 REV RRYAN,S HOME

Miss Naomi Little and Mir. J. D Stephens, Jr., were quietly married Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of Dr. J. A. Bryan.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in travelling suit of blue, with &C., cessories to match. She is the daugh- ter of Mrs. N. V. Todd of 1514 Alois avenue.
 Among the guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. J. D. Mathie and MT. E. P. Norwood of The AgeHer- aid. The young couple will make their home with MT. and Mrs. Mathie at 307 Princeton avenue. Both the bride and groom are well known, the groom being employed at the First National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
PARTIES AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB


 number of pretty parties will be given today at the Southern club one of the most attractive being that which will compliment some visitors Mrs. J. Hubert Scruggs will be hos tess in honor of Mrs. C. M. Philpot of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Merritt Van diver of Montgomery, and Mrs. Whit Kelly. also of Montgomery. There will be six in the group
 The other guests will be Mrs. c. P Jackson and Mrs. Mitchell William son.
 Those noted at the club yesterday were:
 Mrs. J, L. Yancey entertained for Mrs. c. Stewart O'Neill of Havana Cuba, having a number of her friends as guests.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Ware and MT. H s. Miller were the guests of Mir. w P. Turpin.
 Thomas Bragg had as his guest MT Richard M. Hobbie of Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Donad B. Wood were among those lunching at the club.
 MT. and Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne had a number of friends at their table.
 MT. l.. N. Stockard of New York city Mir. T. c. Thomson of Mobile, and Mir Fri Cole were the guests of MT H. H. Knight.
 Mrs. Frank c. Marquis of Dora had as her guests Mrs. A. l.. Lawson and MT. George Hunt.
 Others dining at the club: Miss Grace Meighan, MT. Alfred Massey Edward S. Allen, c. c. Lambert. c. k Cotney. J. W. Oden, W. J. Timing of Talladega, c. L. Timing of Talladega s. c. King. E. W. Barrett, R. H. Me Intosh, Percy Brewer, Sydenhan Moore Reid Lawson, R. J. Reid, c. A Moffett, James G. Smith, Harry Jones, J. Gregory Johnston, R. H Canister, Houston Drennen. Harry Walstrum. D. B. Irwin. Judge J. Q Smith, A. D, Lightner, John W. Luke Gen. Louis V. Clark, F. E. Gould, J. P Simms, Felix M. Drennen. Warrer Lewis, .Hubbert Smith. Dr. D. r. Tal- ley, Claude A. Allen, F. W. Brandon c. S. Leeper, M. P. Randall, Charles E. DeVaux, Charles c. Davis, R. A Terrell, Jr., Thornton Estes, John c Henley, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
AFrER-REHEARsAL PARTY

At the home of MT. and Mrs. George Archer, an after-rehearsal party Will be given Monday evening for Miss Fannie Archer and MT. James Nun naily. who are to be married Tuesday evening. The event will take the form of a buffet supper.
 The house will present charm : ingly cool appearance, with palms and ferns and garden flowers. There will be 20 guests. Those receiving with the host and hostess and the wedding party will be Mrs. H. E, Jordon. Mrs. J. E. Burnett, Miss Aline Lillard of Nashville and Miss Carrie Lee Pugh
 Other invited guests are: MT. and Mrs George William Archer. Jr., Miss Carolyn Montgomery Mrs. J, s. Per- rin of Gadsden, Miss Elizabeth Her. rin of Gadsden, MT H. E. Jordon, Mrs. F. L. Jordon, Miss Barbara Ransom. Miss Sara Hodges, Miss Nell Maddox, Mrs Victor Coleman of Uniontown, Miss Lillian Pugh. MT. Ed Russell Nunnally of Gadsden, MT. Walton Byars of Alabama City. MT. Jim Byars, MT. A. D. stanton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
--------.s--- SEIZED SUGAR SOLD

Meridian, Miss. September 16.-- Special By order of Chief of Po- lice NJ H. Yarbrough 100 pounds of sugar seized by the police in the search of negro house recently was sold at auction at police headquarters today. The sugar was bought by Fo- lice Officer Ed Culpepper at cents a pound When found in the h<me of Calvin Boatwright, negro, he de- nied that the sugar belonged to him, and as no owner laid claim to It II was sold, the money to be placed Tn the city treasury until such time as it may be claimed by the rightiul owner. The police are of the opinion that the sugar was stolen or oousn' for the purpose of making moon shine whisky and that 10 one VIII claim it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Earle.
 Mrs. Frank Jeffries of Mobile is the guest of relatives in Birmingham.
 pr. James s. Thomas of the Uni- versity of Alabama. is in Birming- ham for a few days.
 Mrs. A. Lawrenson has returned after a three weeks visit to Mont gomery and Mobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Thedford of Montgomery are guests at the Tut wiler.
 Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben, Who has spent the past two years in Cali fornia, is being cordially welcomed home by her many friends.
 Mrs. A. A. Dawson has gone to At lanta, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
 Miss Lottie and Jennie Wilmington have returned to their home In Charleston, after a visit to Mrs. M E. Wilmington.
 MT. Crawford Johnson, Jr.. has re- turned from Minneapolis. Mrs. John- son did not come home with him, but is remaining for a longer stay with her parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker are the guests of MT. >Parker's relatives in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Stockham are now located in their new home in Cliff Road.
 Miss Edith Weaver returned Thurs day from a stay of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Pike Waldror in New York. Miss Weaver also wis ited in Bridgeport, Conn. Y cry has returned after visit to rel atives here. Mrs. James Downey is the gues of MT. and Mrs. w. $. Patton. her | parents, at Tuscaloosa. Mir, and Mrs. Frank S. Bush and little son are visiting MT. and Mrs E.. c. Handlers. in Huntsville. MT. Ned McDavid will leave today for Marion institute. at Marion, Ala.
  | MT. and Mrs Ted R. Martin have returned from an automobile trip tc Memphis. | Mrs. J. Whitfield Kelly, of Mont gomery, arrived yesterday and is the | guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Jack son, at her home on Twenty-eightf | street.
 |
 MT Erskine Ramsey will return home Monday He has been ava, l for two weeks. having gone to Der 1 ry., Pa, to attend the funeral of hi' 1 nephew, who was killed in France. Mrs. Merritt Vandiver of Montgon7 cry. is the guest of Mrs. Huber 1 Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
not work in just their way, but their

not work in just their way but their results are as. good.
 Our failing In America, which is many times not the fault of the pho. tographer, Is that too few photo- | graphs are 'pictures.' That is, they are not artistic, not put together as paintings are composed with regard to the design as a whole, and also with regard to preserving likeness. | This failing can be corrected only by the people themselves. Most good | photographers are artists, and If al- lowed to have their own way will produce a beautiful picture and a good portrait.
 Think of it this way. You don't tell your doctor or your dentist how to do their work. You don't tall your architect how to design your house. If you get the best value for the money you are paying you let them do their work for you as 1t should | be done. Largely the results are good if you follow their advice. Why, then, would you limit your photog- rapher. Give him a chance to show what he can do and the result will be a great artistic awakening among all photographers who have hereto fore been held down to commonplace work because of the lack of appre- citation by their clients of what can be done with good camera and skillful manipulation in the printing as well as In the choice of the va rious new textures in printing paper"
 | Looking forward to next years ex- hibits of amateur photography, MT. | Anderson continues:
 "Amateur photographers have just as large a part in the artistic de- velopment of photography as profes- sionals.
 "Unhampered by heavy cameras, the amateur can go anywhere and get pictures of anything. The better grade of hand cameras have as much speed and as good lenses as any big camera made.
 studio portrait photographers use backgrounds representing scenes of various kinds The amateur can get a thousand times as much variety as tho studio photographer, because all nature and all architecture is there for his taking.
 with ordinary use of intelligence the amateur can have as good out door compositions as the best profess sionals Any good composition ir a small film can be readily enlarged ut comparative small expense, and the results are surprisingly good
 "This district has hundreds of ap- propriate subjects for the amature to try his hands on, and many excel llent prints could be made and used as part of the photographic exhibit next year. when there will be a strict Ily amateur section of the photo graphic exhibit. Get ready now. The secretary will be glad to help you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
REBUILDING BRIDGE
Was Blown Down By Last Years
 Destructive Hurricane

Hackleburg, September 16.-lSpe- ial)-The> steel bridge at the mili- tary ford on Bear creelS that was blown down last year Is being recon structed by Franklin county and cit izens, Bull & Brakefield, contractors This bridge was blown down by the hurricane which carried destruction in its path. especially in Mississippi and Alabama. The bridge is foui miles from here and upon comple' tion will furnish the most direct route from Russellville to Hackleburg. in tersecting the pike road leading through Hamilton, Guin, Fayette and on to Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
INSTRUCTION COMPLETED

Meridian, MSS, September l6.-- Special. )-State Inspector Lyon of the Mississippi board of health de- partment, has just concluded an in scpection in this city In company with pr. R. J. Wilson, county health off cer. condemning a number of places which 1t was alleged were conducted in violation of the state health regu- lations. The proprietors of each of the places condemned were given until Saturday morning to comply with the sanitary regulations. the penalty for failure being an order to discontinue business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
TWIN CITIES BUSINESS
 GREATLY STIMULATED

Albany, September 16.-(Special. )- The recent increase in the price of cotton. the opening of the hosiery mill here Monday and report that the Louisville and Nashville shops will re-employ about 50 members of the car department. who were laid off some time ago, have combined to stimulate business in the Twin Cities and now local merchants are looking forward to a good fall trade with a great deal of optimism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

take care of my two boys and do my own work. recommend your medi- cine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testimonial if you think twill help others. Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
 For more than forty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who suffered from Irregularities, displace- ments, backache, headaches, bear ing-down pains, nervousness or the blues. "Today there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been made well by it. That is why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is now recognized as the stand ard remedy for such ailments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
BIRMINGHAM VISITORS
 ITO ANNISTON AFFAIR

Quite a number of Birmingham men went to Anniston recently to attend the state conference of the Alabama Affiliated Exchange clubs. The city's keys, figuratively, were turned over to the visitors by Mayor H. B. Rudi- sill. the speech of acceptance being made by Judge Charles R. Bricken president of the club.
 Social events of many kinds were arranged for the out-of-town guests among them being luncheon, d buf- fet supper, and a reception at the home of Mr w. w. Stringfellow.
 The luncheon was at the Anniston Inn; the buffet supper at the Annis- ton Country club. A dance was held also at the Country club.
 The Birmingham men who enjoyed this hospitality were Dr. Oscar dc Wolf Randolph, Stuart H. Frazier Frank Watson, Will Warren, Wads- worth Wood, Briggs Rogers, William Bromberg, Ray Lange, Lee Allen Brooks, and R. Archer Hopson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
RECEPTION AT BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE

large number of guests attende d the Young Mems Christian association reception given last evening at the Birmingham- Southern college.
 1nformality was the keynote of the affair and the renewal of old ac- quaintances and the forming of new ones.
 Refreshments were served. An at- tractive programme was given and all students and friends of the college were invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
RANDOM NOTES

Misses Mary Eva and Ellen Wood. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wood will leave Tuesday for Ran dolph Macon college.
 Mir. Scale Harris has returned to this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. James w. Franklin and little son, Vestus Wilson Brock. and Mrs, c. I. Wells have returned from three and half months stay at their summer home, "Winnebago."
 Miss Albert Lee Davis, of Pensa- cola, arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. James w. Franklin.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. James H.. Blair, Mrs. B. c. Luna and two children of Flor ence are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson.
 Mrs. w. E. Sharpe of Florence Is visiting Mrs. George B. Tarrant.
 Mrs. J. M. Sweets is the guest of friends in Birmingham. She is from. Montgomery.
 Mrs w. P. Acker of Anniston is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. w. V. NJ. Robertson will re- turn home very shortly. She has been east and is now in Huntsville, the guest of Miss Susie Robertson.
 Mrs. George B. Carnes is the guest of Mrs. William Rodgers in Anniston.
 Mrs. N. S. Kitchens has returned from Ackworth and Atlanta, Ga, and is the guest of Mrs. E. b. Linthicum. She will remain with Mrs. Linthicum until Mir. Kitchens returns from At lanta. He Is expected the latter part of the week.
 Miss Lila Stanley, daughter of MT. and Mrs, c. NJ. Stanley, who has spent the summer in Colorado, will return home today. She will be accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. l. II. Stan ley.
 MT. NJ H. Crittendon has returned from several weeks visit in Florida.
 Miss Annie Newman of Huntsville will arrive soon to visit Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley.
 Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Brown, is at Stonewall Jackson college. at Abing- ton, Va. Her mother accompanied her to that school. and will remain several weeks. NN Major Jim Matt Robinson, who has been in Huntsville for two months, has returned to the Magic City. He is an old Confederate Veteran of this section.
 MT. Ed Street has returned to Bir- mingham, after a visit to his broth CT, Mir. Walter Street. in Huntsville. Miss Mamie Blackwell of New market will teach in the Jefferson County High school this season. Miss Blackwell will come to Birmingham from Huntsville, where she has been l the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. c Chambers.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Davies of An niston have returned to their home after brief visit to friends here. | MT and Mrs. w. ]. Bryant have moved to Tuscaloosa to make 1t their home. They were former residents of Birmingham.
 Mir. Harry Kinney of Huntsville will be student at the Birmingham Southern college this year. 1 Mrs. NJ. J. Maloney. Tuscaloosa. has returned to her home after visi' 1 to her aunt, Mrs. Jamie Lynch. Mrs. C. P. Orr has returned home | from Tuscaloosa, where she went te speak on Education" at the Stillmar | institute conference. MT. and Mrs. Robert Powell an' little son are the guests of the for mer's mother. Mrs. J. P. Powell ant Huntsville.
 Mrs. Frances $. Ward has returned to her home in Mobile, after a two | A,1z4zei.1x IT a0/ ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
INsPECTs RAIL PROPERTY

Meridian. Miss, September 16.- (Special.)-C. E. Irving. general SUI perintendent of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. with headquarters in St. Louis. has just concluded an inspec- ton of his company's property in this city. While he made no statement for publication. 1t was apparent that he was we'll pleased with conditions as he found them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
cIRT,S, PAYINCREAsED

Meridian, Missr September ib.- Special )--Through the efforts of the Meridian Ministerial association the salaries of young girl workers in the Woolworth stores here have been increased. according to letter re- ceived today from the New York headquarters of the chain of stores, by pr. A. A. Little. president of the Ministerial association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
OFFICE ENLARGEMENT CHANGED

Meridian, Miss, September lb.-s Special. .)-The management of the Meridian office of the Western Union Telegraph company has charged hands, l.. R. Dublin of Jackson, Tenn, succeeding c. s. Bradford, who has been transferred to Jackson, Tenn The Meridian office is one of the most important in the sou>, having recently undergone improvements to the extent of about $a0,Q0o. and an appointment as manager carries with 1t a promotion of no little moment Manager Dublin comes to Meridia\ fully equipped by nine years experi- ence as a manager to take charge of the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

l me DOCn DeIOI0
 and after my baby
 was born. l suf-
 fered with back
 ache, headache,
 was generally run down and weak. I Saw Lydia B. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound adver-
 tised in the news
 papers and de- cided to try it
 |Now I foe1 Hno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR. CHILDREN

Master Maclin Smith, Jr., is to be the small host today to number of his little friends at birthday party. The party will be at the home of his grandfather, Arthur w. Smith, at Graymont. Several games will be played, most important of which is that of pinnng the tail on the donkey Prizes will be given. A grab bag will be 8 feature of the afternoons play. About 25 small boys and girls will enjoy the festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
CAUGHRAN-DA
 GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. U. A. Caughran an. nounce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daugh ter, Margaret Pearl, to MT. Henry A. Daniel, the wedding to take place October 6. No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
MURRAY-GRIMEs WEDDING

MDHRA WEDDING
 Friends of Miss Bernice Murray of Fort Worth, Tex, will be interested in the announcement just received of her marriage to MT. Harry Grimes of Memphis, Tenn. The wedding was quietly solemnized July 80 by Rev. Dr. Augusta of Hernando, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
BELCHER-SAVAGE
 WEDDING PLANNED

Judge and Mrs. J. L. Savage of Gen. tre announce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mir. Ivan Perry Beleher of Centre, the wedding to be solemnized on Thursday. September 2s, at the home of the brides parents.
 The above announcement will be of interest to many friends throughout the state. Miss Savage is the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. Savage. She is a beautiful and talented young woman. She is a graduate of the Athens Female college, where she took a special course in piano and voice culture.
 Mir. Belcher is native of the wire- grass, being raised in Dale county, go- ing from, there to Birmingham, where he was engaged in the drug business till the fall of 1920.-.. He then moved to Centre, where he purchased an in- terest in drug business, which he now conducts.
 This wedding will be a brilliant event of the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
BEFORE AnDAFTER
 CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Kept Her in Health

Overpeck, o. -" "Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound helped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
MRS. A. H. TURNER HOSTESS

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brush of Bir- mingham, guests of Mrs. T. c. Lan- ders. were the honorees last evening at a beautifully arranged porch party given by Mrs. A. H. Turner at her apartment on White street.
 Four tables of players were includ- ed In the guest list, and rock was chosen for the evenings diversion. The porch was most attractively ar- ranged, potted plants being used with cut flowers in the decoration scheme. which showed pink and green. The hours s to II passed ell too rapidly for the guests who enoyed a series of enthusiastic games following which the hostess assisted by Mrs. c. E. Phelps served a dainty ice.-Hunts- vile Telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Ladies' and Misses. B1ouse.-The new fall blouse shown in the sketch is fashioned after the style of a medieval tunic, and is almost clas- sic as to line. It is made with short ktmono sleeves which are extended to wrist length by means of gathered extension pieces.
 The ladies' and misses blouse is cut in sizes 34 to A inches bust meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
NFdShIon9 m orecdSf
 H Apnahei
 k / s5xthnG@
Akn-HeraId Pnttnrn.

The Age-HeraId has arranged with leading fashion designers of New fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar Anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department m Nav Ynrl for asfanflnu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

RE you going down next -LAA week to see the exhibit of = photographs at the Little Art
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

To Holders Of Certificates Of Dsrosit sol
Missouri, Kansas q Texas Railway Com.
rany First Mortgage Eztsnsion Fiue Pc.
Cent Gold bordr '-~r~ef -
Agreement, dated Janusyy 20, 1915, be,
tween tre unaersis s4so Comiu...~ u
Holders of said bonds who should be-
como parties thereto:
Notice is hereby given that a Plan and
Agreement dated. November J. 1921, Tor the
Reorganization OF Missouri. Kansas g. Texas
Railway Company has been adopted and sp-
proved by the undersigned Committee, and
that copy OF said Plan and Agreement ma.
heen filed with United States Mortgagc and
Trust Company. the Dcpostary under said
Agreen,en. dated January 10, 1916. The
Committee recommends the acceptance OF said
Plan and Agreement BY the holders OF said
certificates OF deposit.
Holders OF certificates OF deposit Under said
Agreement dated January 10, 1916. may OBJ
tain the benefits OF said Reorganization Plan
and Agreement subject TO the provisions there
Ct by presenting their certificates OF deposit TO
United States Mortgage and Trust Company
at It's Office at s5 Cedar Street, New York.
Y. ". on or before the 7th day OF January
1872, 20 be ssa,npcd asserting 10 said Re
organization Plan and Agreement Any
shall he conciusiveiy and finally deemed 20
have assented to said Plan and Agreement,
which shall br binding on such holder for all
purposes, to have waived any right Of with
drawal given by the Agreement os January
10, 1916. and to have authorized the Ccsu.
inittee 70 transfer 70 the Reorganization Man.
ayers under said Plan and Agreement sub
iect 10 said Plan and Agreement, the bonds
represented by the certificates of deposit so
stamped
Each and every holder OF certificate os
deposit issued under said Agreement dated
January 10, 1916, not 50 presented for stanp-
ing on or before the 9Th day OF January,
1929, is required TO withdraw said bonds
represented by said certificate Of deposit and
to pay his pro rata share OF all indebtedness
obligations liabilities, compensation and ex
penses incurred or approved by the Commit.
tee.
Dated New York. November %. 1921.
JOHN w. pLATTEN. Chairman,
FREDERICK II. ECKER,
JOHN II. MASON.
Committee
Dceorfdry:
Omitted States Mortgage and Trust Company,
IS Cedar Street. New York