davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
UNDERwOoD-GRAvBs

pretty wedding of yesterday morning was that of Miss Kathleen Graves and MT. David T. Underwood, who were united in matrimony at the home of the brides brother, Mir. War ren R. Graves. with Dr. ". F. Hen drix, pastor of the Highland Method ist church. performing the ceremony.
 The house was attractively decor ated in cut flowers and potted plants. Immediately preceding the ceremony, Mrs. W. B. Allen sang Cadman's "At Dawning," with Mrs. L. B. Thompson playing the accompaniment.
 The bride entered with her sister, Miss Alleen Graves, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore handsome brown tailored suit, with hat and shoes to match. and carried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
 The groom was attended by MT. J. k. Oliver. During the ceremony Bar carolle" was played softly.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Underwood left on a wedding trip to Washington and other eastern points.
 Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. W. T. Graves and Mrs. k. S. Corning of Demopolis; Mir. J. c. Graves of Huntington. w. Va, and Mrs. R. w. Graves of Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MIis. BISSELL's
 BRIDGE PARTY

Yesterday witnessed the opening of the winters gaieties, for which many beautiful events have been planned. beslres those attendant upon the Christmas season, One of the hos tesses of yesterday was Mrs. T. L. Bissell, who entertained at bridge at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Hugh Locke, & recent bride, formerly lovely Mabel Plosser, who has hosts of friends in Birmingham.
 The decorations were of handsome pink and white chrysanthemums, and at the close of the game plate luncheon carrying out these colors was served
 Mrs. Bisselrs guests were: Mrs. Locke, Mrs. w. L. Brown, Mrs. James Barry Mrs. Neill. Mrs. J. R. McCants, Mrs. J. H. Scruggs. Mrs. W. M Hoke. Mrs. J. T. Robertson, Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. George Woodruff. Mrs. A T. Simons, Mrs. John Sher- man, Miss Lucille Hendricks. Mrs. Luther Reynolds. Mrs. Henry Porter. Jr., Mrs l.. c. Bruce, Mrs. Ira Wat son, Mrs. Will Cornell. Mrs. Joseph H. Suttle, Mrs. R. ". Fonville, Mrs. Ray Schultz, Miss Grace Bradshaw. Mrs. Mike Hoke, Jr.. Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Katherine Morrow, Mrs. George Middlemas, Mrs. George Roy nodls, Mrs. Harry Burn and Mrs. Or- line Shipman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MDoNALD-BRowN WEDDING


 One of the notable social events of the season was the marriage of Miss Newell Brown and MT. J. W. McDon- aid, both of Faunsdale, which was sol- emnized at 10 o'clock in the morning. November 30, at St. Michaels Episco- pal church, Rev. W. N. Bratten. of ftciating. The soft light of many candles placed among garlands of southern smilax and the artistically arranged baskets of chrysanthemums formed a beautiful setting for the wedding party.
 The ceremony was performed before an altar of smilax and flowers with white standards surmounted by can delabra. Mrs. b. M. Prowell of Dayton presided at the organ. Mrs. J. M. Powell of Mississippi, cousin of bride. sang, Sweetest Story Ever Told, , after which Mrs. A L. Pou of Union town. sang, You" violin obligato being played by Mrs. Victor Coleman. Mrs. Powell of Mississippi and MT. Hugh Brown sang the duet At Dawning." The Lohengrin march was used as processional and Mem delssohn's as recessional. "Barcar- olle," from Tales of Hoffman," was played during the ceremony. The first to enter were the ushers, MT. Hugh Brown, Mir. Ben Jackson, Mir. Windsor Spinks and Mir. John Will kins. The bridesmaids were Miss Rose Coleman of Uniontown and Miss Tennie Mcdonald of Bladon Springs. They were becomingly gowned in black velvet, wearing black picture hats and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Mra Rpfpo frin of Co vsu ter of the bride, and Mrs. ]. M. Pow ell were matrons of honor. Both were handsomely gowned in satin crepe and georgette with garnitures of gold lace and beads. They wore hats of black lace and velvet and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mercer Shup- Urine was maid of honor. wearing an exquisite toilette of blue canton crepe with touches of mohawk, with hat of lace and jet and carried gold colored chrysanthemums. Little Miss Bessie Minge Cameron, wearing a dainty frock of pink and blue taffeta, carried the ring In the heart of a pink chrys- anthemum. The bride entered with Der uncle, Mr. Minge Selden, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir S. K. Westbrook She was never more lovely than In her costume ~of blue Pairet twill and satin, elaborately embroidered in cut steel beads. hat of French model in blue, and silver, gloves and shoes to match. She carried an arm cluster of Hadley roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald left for New Orleans and other southern points.
 Prior to her wedding Mrs. McDon- aid was the inspiration for many en- joyable parties.
 Among those entertaining were Mrs. L. K. Simmons, in Demopolis; i; Mrs. G. M. Brown, Mrs. s. R. Bethea, Mrs. Siddons Sto1l, nwerk. Mrs. J. E.. Torbert, Mrs. F. T. Bailey, and Mrs Bland Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
COUNTRY WEDDING AT RAZAR

One of the features of this evening at the bazar being held by the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will be "A Country Wedding" which will be very humorous.
 Miss Ann Weiness will impersonate the groom and Miss Perna Robinson, the bride. Dr. Lola Taylor will take the part of the brides mother, and Miss Coral Wood that of the preacher. Miss L. c. Barnette will be the little flower girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. W. M. Hoke, Jr. wfs be at home for the winter with MT and Mrs. w. NJ. Hoke on Aberdeen road.
 Mrs. Henry H. Cobb and two chii- dren have returned from Tuscaloosa, where they were the guests of Mrs. Mims Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Some MOUing Pictures Which VIII Delight
 Children
S7 UsT at this time when SO muc

0 UST at this time when so much
 attention is being directed to the subject of matinees, show ing appropriate pictures for children, at the moving picture playhouses, it is interesting to know something of what is being done in other cities in this respect.
 Under the heading. Movies for Children the Atlanta Georgian says:
 Three of the most remarkable plc- lures ever made for children will be stown in Atlanta at the auditorium the week of December g. They are Little Red Riding Hood" "Cinde- rella's Slipper" and twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" played by child screen stars.
 '"rhe woman's club is sponsoring this week of pictures. The price of admission will be 10 cents for chill dren and 20 cents for grown-ups.
 "At the private showing of the pie lures last week, Professor Sutton. superintendent of city schools, and ". ". Gaines, chairman of the board of education. were warm in their praise of the films as & contribution to childhood.
 Mrs. ". B. Price Smith is general chairman and has assisting her for the presentation Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. Arthur Haxsard and Mrs. T. T. Stevens. pub 1icity chairman.
 "Committees will be named later and all organizations representing children will be Invited by Mrs Smith to assist in the undertaking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

There will be benefit card party given by Mrs. J. H. Bossong and Mrs. Howard Giles Monday afternoon, De- cember 5, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Elks home in Ensley, for the benefit of the Ensley Altar society. Bridge, five hundred. euchre and heart dice will be played.
 Mrs. Bossong and Mrs. Giles will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Lamont Mrs. Andy Smith and Mrs. Grosebeok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Strickland Wilson. Cor poral Hubbard Freeman, soldier. who was wounded overseas, told mod estly of his experiences in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
nANnoLPH-MACoN CLUB

The Randolph-Macon alumni will have Dr. D. R. Anderson as the guest of honor ct the tea to be given ct the residence of Mrs. J. R. Taylor, s41s Willow avenue. Friday afternoon. at 3:30 o'clock. All ex-students are in- vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. HAWKINS
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Hawthorn Hawkins enter tained at lovely luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. c. R. Klenk, a recent charming bride. The table was centered with a crystal vase of pink carnations. The pretty place cards represented brides and the favors were bridal slippers filled with bonbons in the chosen color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
GOLDEN WEDDING
 ANNIYERSARY

The following invitations have been received by the many friends of MT.
 and Mrs. Dyer: 'Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Dyer invite you
 to be present at their golden anni-
 versary. on Saturday, December 3. from to 10. at their home. Spring vile, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Rice and Tomatoes mn Gratin

H1ce and TOmhtOes hu UratIn
 This is an excellent way to use up cooked and leftover rice and to- matoes. Arrange the rice and vege- table in layers and dust with salt and paprika. Place in a buttered bak- ing dish and dust the layers of rice with bits of butter. When the dish Is nearly filled, cover top with buttered crumbs mixed with grated cheese and bake in hot oven for 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Menu
Brenkfast

Drenkfast
 Grape Juice Fish Cakes Chilli Sauce Rye Bread Sandwiches Coffee
 Luncheon Rice and Tomatoes au Gratin Parker House Rolls Rhubarb Conserve
 Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Oyster Pie Potato Puff Lima Beans Apricot Trifle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
CoLLrGr CLUB LUNCHEON

Members of college clubs will please make reservations for luncheon Sat urday by calling Miss Halle Porter, Hemlock 14s. Instead of Mrs. Jackson Eaton, as announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
CHAPERoNs ANNOUNCED

An event that is being looked for ward to with much interest by mem bers of the dancing set is the dance being given by Mir. Frank Mccormack and Mrs. William Lee. In tho Tutwiler ballroom. this evening.
 The following have been asked to chAperon: Dr. and Mrs. F. q. Arnold. Mir. and Mrs. Milton Simns. Mir. and Mrs. Holmeade Chichester, and MT. and Mrs. John Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
cIRCLE WILL SERVE DINNER

Circle No. of the Handley Memo rial church of Norwood will give a chicken dinner this evening from to o'clock, on Thirteenth avenue and Twenty fifth street. -''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will ee seam making and guar snteed to fit perfsctly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order pattsrns . little in advance Of ths rirue you will need tAem stock is not kapl in Birmingham. but Gil orders will be Forwarded to the pattern department ID New York for altsAtion-
 Ladies' and Misses Dress-The in. teresting feature of this simulated guimpe dress of velveteen is the deer square cut arm holes, giving a strar or suspender effect over the shout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MIR. AND MRS. FoNvILLE HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. R. ". Fonville enter tained at supper party at their apartment at Terrace Court last even ing after the theatre, in honor of Miss Virginia Howell, who is the charming leading lady in Gnu Chin Chow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. BEAsLEY's LUNCHEON

Invitations have been received by number of young people to attend a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Walter Beasley at the Country club, Satur- day. December 10, in honor of Miss Torrance Redd, a lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. HOLLAND HoNoRED

Mrs. Jesse Yeates entertained at 8 luncheon at the Country club Wednes- day, complimenting Mrs. c, P. Noland of Richmond. va.. who is the guest of her son, pr. Lloyd Noland and Mrs. Noland. Those included in Mrs. Yeates hospitality were: Mrs. Noland, Mrs. Lloyd G. Chandler. Mrs. Robert Hiden. Mrs. Powell Noland. and Mrs. Frank Nabers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
CLoUD-DRYER INVITATIONS

The following invitations have received:
 request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, May Chambless. to MT. Fayette Jeff fries Cloud, on Wednesday, December 14. at o'clock, Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

o. E. S. SILVER TEA
 Band No. 1 of the Arena chapter. Q. D. S, entertained at a silver tea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
G4AOIEELX42O2XL NC1VZ1ZEWW
(CoN>zGsy /47zet7cz1 hlesel174 %IHafzyyihtsto,2

under the general jurisdiction of the
national park service to the end that
harmony and effectiveness may char
tons park areas"
Representative Carl Hayden of ARR
IONA, speaking in the house in support
of the national monument estimate
of $27, 900 asked for by the national
park service, said among other things
There are "a national monuments
under the jurisdiction of the national
park service, and it is not only vain
but foolish to expect that they can be
administered, protected, maintained,
preserved and improved at an average
annual cost of little over 5000 each,
as is provided by this appropriation
of $12,5OO The visitors to the Casa
Grande ruin increased from 1867 in
1919 to 1920 in 1920. But $4,000 has
been expended for the repair and ex-
cavation of this Great House,, built
by a prehistoric race Of which the
present Indian tribes have no tradi-
ton ard which was found as a ruin
by Father Kino, the Spanish explorer,
in 1894. The amount appropriated
will provide practically nothing bur
the salary of the custodian.
"Mcntezuma's castle Is another ma.
tional monument which is sadly neg
iected and suffering from vandalism.
"a custodian should likewise be APP
pointed for the Tumacacori mission,
which is threatened with destruction
by those who have from time to time
dug up it's floor and undermined
its foundation in search of gold and
silver which, according TO tradition,
was buried there by the Spanish
priests. Unless an ample appropriation
is made this mission, founded about
1870 by Father Kino, will fall into
complete ruin. Over 5000 visitors in
spected this ancient mission last year.
Last year over 10000 people visited
the Petrified Forest National monu'
ment and during the height of the sea.
son IT is estimated that from one to
two tons of petrified wood was carried
away each day by these tourists, which
thepark service was powerless TO pre-
vert
81 hope that in he)future something
more substantial will be accomplished.
At least $500 on the average should
be appropriated for the care of the
national monuments, or total OF
$4,000"
The SO national monuments may be
fins classified: Prehistoric mOnu-
ments. IL; historic landmarks, s.; nat
ural monuments, 20. This is only a
beginning. The national monument
system should embrace important pre-
historic remains, historic landmarks
and areas illustrating the range of
geological phenomena, fauna and fora
and picturesque scenery. These ma
tionaI monuments can be set aside
by presidential proclamation uEder the
act for the preservation of American
antiquities. And If we do not get
them soon. we shall not get them
at all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

as the darkness pressed around him,
that he was to be tried in the fire. And
the horse staggered beneath him as
he tried to hasten.
He showed no mercy to his mount.
.ScySe-fesh isn't made for carrying a
heavy man over such trail as this,
and she was red-nostriled and lath-
cred before half mile had been COW
cred. He made her leap up the rocks,
and on fairly level stretches ne loosed
the reins and dashed her into gallOp.
Only mountain horse could have
stood that test. He gave no thought
to his own safety. His courage was
at the test, and no risk Of his own
life must interfere with his attempt
to save Snowbird from the danger
that threatened her. He didn't know
when the horse would fall with him
and precipitate him down precipice.
and he was perfectly aware that TO
crash into a low-hanging limb of one
of the great trees beside the trail
would probably crush his skull. But
he took the chance. And before the
ride was done he found himself plead
ing with the horse. even as he dashed
her sides with his whip.
The lesser forest creatures sprang
from his trail; and once the mare
leaped high TO miss a dark shadow
that crossed in front. AS she caught
her stride. Dan heard squeal and a
rattle of quilts that,identified the crea-
ture as a porcupine.
BY now he had passed the first OF
the worst grades. coming out upon
long. easy slope of open forest. Again
he urged his horse, wing to her
keen senses alone the choosing of the
path between the great tree trunks.
Then he heard Snowbird fire for the
fourth time: and he knew that he had
almost overtaken her. The report
seemed to smash the air. And he
dashed his horse into the fastest run
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

voted to recreation, number 10 and
contain about 100000 acres. Con-
gress appropriates for each separately
and not always with discrimination.
The Department of Agriculture,
through the forest service, controls
the national forests. They are de-
voted to grazing and numbering and
contain about 156,000,00O acres. AS
the national parks are created from
national forests, the Agricultural de-
partment has been opposing national
park legislation. Also the Agricultural
department has been openly campaign
ing to secure control of the national
parks by the transfer of the national
park service from the Interior de-
partment. AS a part of this campaign
the forest service has been developing
national forests for recreation pur-
poses, in competition with the national
parks.
In addition to the 10 national parks
there are seven national military and
other parks under the control of the
War department: Chickamauga and
Chattanooga, Antietam, Shiloh, Get
tysburg, Vicksburg, Lincoln's Birth
place and Guilford Courthouse.
There are SO national monuments.
Twenty-four are under the Interior
department, 10 under the Agricultural
department and two under the War
department
The "A national monuments under
the Interior department were granted
an appropriation of but $12,5OO for
the calendar year of 1921, instead of
$27, 900 asked by the national park
service. In 1920 the appropriation
was but $4,000. The result is that the
national park service is unable prop
erly to protect these monuments, to
say nothing of improving them.
Unless the many desirable areas are
quickly made national monuments.
they will be destroyed by vaLdals Yet
congress does not appropriate money
enough to protect those already Gre
ated
The ACCESSIBILITY of putting all the
national parks and monuments under
one control is thus set forth by Direc-
tor Stephen T. Mather of the national
park service:
ss SAIL of the national park areas of
the country are rot under the jurisdic-
ton of the national park service, and
the time is at hand when the national
park system should be consolidated
under one head. Surprise is often
expressed at this anomaly The ma
tional park service was created for
the express purpose of administering
and developing, under the direction
OF congress, all the great scenic at
fractions of our national domain.
at is exceedingly difficult to explain
why some of these great national won
ders are under the control of the De-
partmeLt of Agriculture, while Others
of exactly the same type of reserva-
ton are within the jurisdiction of this
department The same is also true
in the case of park areas under the
War department. All should be placed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
/ The Voice of the Pack
/ BY EDISON MARSHALL
BY EDISON MARSHALL

hibit when hunting a new game so
that he didn't attempt to strike Snow
bird down at once. But as the chase
went on. his passion grew upon him.
Ever he crept nearer. And at last he
sprang full into the thickets beside
her.
AT that instant she had shot for the
first time Because the light had left
his eyes before she could find aim.
both shots had been clean misses. And
terrible as the reports were. he was
too engrossed in the chase to be
frightened away by mere sound. This
was the cry the man-pack always
made-these sudden, startling sounds
in the silence. But he felt no pain.
He crouched moment, shivering.
Then he bounded on again.
The third shot was a miss too: in
fact, there had been no chance for a
hit. A sound in the darkness is as
unreliable target as can possibly be
imagined. And it didn't frighten him
as much as the others. He waited.
crouching, and the girl started on.
She was making other sounds now
queer, whimpering sounds not greatly
different from the bleat that the fawn
utters when it dies. 1t was a fear
sound, and if there is one emotion
with which the wild beasts are ac-
quainted. in all its phases, it is fear.
She was afraid of him, then, and that
meant he need no longer be in the
least afraid of her. His skin began TO
twitch all over with that terrible mad
ness and passion of the f1esh-hunters.
This game was like the deer, and
the thing to do was lie in wait. There
was only one trail. He wasn't afraid
of losing her in the darkness. She
was neither fleet like the deer nor
courageous like Wool the bear. He
had only to wait and leap from the
darkness when she passed.
When Dan Failing, riding like mad,
over the mountain trail, heard the
third shot from SnOwbird's pistol, he
felt that one of the debts he owed had
come due at last. He seemed to know,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
Correct Way to Receive Burglar.

The old plan of offering burglar a
cigarette and asking him to take
chair while you telephone to the POI
lice is not now so successful as in the
past. The bests plan is to tackle the
fellow right away. For this purpose
you should step behind him, take hold
of his coat and force it over his face.
Then tie his left arm TO his right leg
across the back. Properly carried ou.,
this method rarely fails.-Londoa
Punch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

tains. and as we wander along their
heather-covered sides and the glamor
and the romance of the Irish at
mosphere creeps into our being. we
can readily believe in them all. The
country around Slieve-na-mon is the
country that Charles ]. Kickham, the
Tipperary poet and writer, immortal
lied in his famous "Knocknagow,"
book that has been read and reread by
all who love the land of the shamrock
and which yon will find in even the
meanest cabin home in Tlpperary.-
Montreal Family Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15

find an archaeological name for this
epoch there seems to be no better one
than eolithic, the dawn of the stone
age. when European man had hardly
more than begun to chip stone imple-
ment, although we must recognize the
unreadiness of many or most arch
aeoIogists to find place for such rude
products"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
FIRST RELIC OF MAN

The first unmistakable relic of man
In Europe is human lower jaw
found in the Mauer sands near Heidel-
berg. 1t seems to belong 20 the sec
ond or Mindel-Riss interglacial epoch,
and its age is estimated by Osborn
at about 100000 years, says 1.-THE New
Stone Age in Northern Europe by
John NJ. Tyler. Remains character
istic of the oldest paleolfthic epochs
eccur between thirty and forty-fye