davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Llewellyn John chapter. No. -i74. Order of the Eastern Star. will hold regular meeting Friday eyen- Ing at o'clock at the West End hall. All members are urged to attend
 The Cadmean circle will meet Fri oay at o'clock with Mrs. Mortimer Williams.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. M E, Moreland. 252s Thirty fourth avenue. north. on Fri day at 3 ocloci..
 The Amaranth club will meet with Mrs. Exam Elliott, 1416 Seventeenth street. south. on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Studio club will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock vita Mrs. WiiS liam Coates. 1929, Twenty sixth street, north.
 The Jefferson County O. E. S. con- ference will meet Friday. October I4, at Woodlawn Masonic temple, Wood lawn chapter. i10 O. E. S., hostess. There will be three sessions begin- ming at 10 o'clock a. m. Bring a box luncheon. See that your chapS> ter Is we'll represented.
 The Current Topic club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Minter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
SpienaIa Reception is Gi0en by ". ". U.
 Yesterday
Ky JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

HM NIIof the important occasions Il of the week was the won W derfm reception, which was given yesterday by the W. M U. district board ana presided over by. Mrs B. 4. Inglis in honor Of the ex- ecutive committee of the W. M. u. Auxiliary 10 the southern Baptist convention, which has recently been moved from Baltimore to Rirming- sham. The reception was held al the First Baptist church
 A beautiful address of welcome was made by Mrs. W. L. Rosamond.
 pr. Cook. assistant moderator of the district association welcomed the guests of honor in the name of the Baptist women of the district.
 Mrs. w. c. James responded in the name of the w. M, U. She likened the auxiliary to beautiful ship which had found port in the harbor; Birmingham
 Mss Kathleen Mallory, a former Alabama girl, one of the guests of honor told how happy she is to have come again to live in Alabama.
 Miss Edith Winfield, another exc cutive spoke of the women she had known in Alabama, paying them high tribute.
 Miss Emma Leachman. field worker for the home board, with headquar- ters in Atlanta, who was the first leader in the personal service depart ment with headquarteys at Louisville, where she was. stationed for num- Der of years, spoke of the great faith of the women of the Missionary Union In their work.
 Mrs. Cowan, beautifully rendered the solo: Into the Wilderness" Dr. Gardener of the Ensley Baptist church closed the session with prayer.
 After a general reception of well come the 500 persons present passed into the dining room, where the ta- bles, under the direction of Mrs. H c. Nabb, chairman for refreshment committed, were beautifully decor ated with autumn fruits and the love- ly blossoms of fall.
 Among those seated at the hand somely adorned table of honor were: the mem bers of the W. M. U. local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

l.en With ,uIie furnished tne 0ecord- tions. large wedding cake cen tered the table. The hostess was as- sisted in receiving by Miss E. Wash- burn. The groom's gift to the bride, a platinum dinner ring set with dia- monds. The bridesmaid and maid of honor was presented with little silver baskets. The groomsman, best man and the ushers were presented with silver pencils beautifully engraved.
 After the wedding the bride and groom will leave for New York, go- ing later to Philadelphia, the home
 of the groom. The bride is 8 popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
sN4ERrAIN bhIDAL rARr,

MT. and Mrs. Louis Bonde enter tained the Wright-Bonde bridal party after the wedding rehearsal Tuesday evening ati their home, 931 Eleventh street, south.
 The house was decorated with ferns and-cut flowers. The color plan of pink and white was carried out in the living room, where ices were served.
 In the dining room a huge wedding bell was suspended. The table was covered with cluny lace over pink. A basket filled with Killarney roses and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Rowena Wafde entertained yesterday at luncheon celebrating her eleventh birthday.I
 The table was bright with autumn flowers and was lighted with yellow candles. The place cards were sun bonnet girls, and the favors were ever sharp pencils.
 The table was centered with cake containing the usual trinkets.
 The guests included: Misses Lou ise and Margaret Novel; Miss Mar lin Estes. Miss Martha Henderson, Miss Jane Settle, Miss Sara Corinne Chapel and Miss Mary Louise Wade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
MRS. DOsTER HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON


 Mrs. J. T. Doster entertained the local board of the W. M. [. at a buf- fet luncheon. yesterday at her home on Hanover circle in honor of Mrs. W. c. James. Miss Kathleen Mallory, Mrs. James G. Smith. Mrs. w. F. Mc- Adory, Mrs. W. T. Berry, Mrs. B. A. Inglis, Mrs. William P. Johnson, Mrs. Sumter Lee. Jr. Miss Willie Jean Stewart, Mrs. w. l.. Rosamond, Mrs. George Morrow, and Mrs. J. E. Dil- lard
 Mrs. Doster was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. fnglis, Miss Jessie Roth, and Mrs. White Doster.
 The house was beautifully dec orated and the occasion which was the first meeting of the board since the arrival in the city of the mem bers of the W. M. U. Auxiliary to the Southern Baptist convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

board, who were the hostesses and the W. M U. southern board, Dr. Hobbs pastor of the hostess church Dr. James, head of the educational board, Dr, Harrington, representing the Birmingham board of missions.
 The lovely young girls of the tap tist Y W. A. assisted Mrs. Nabb in receiving the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
MRS. STEPHEN SONS
 INIT DANCE

Mrs. o. L Stephenson's unit, Cf the womans guild of Church of the Ad- vent will give a script dance this evening at the Tutwiler at which the Dixie serenaders will furnish the music for the dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

young iauy. beng connected with some of the oldest families of Bir- mlngham. while the groom is sue cessful business man.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
JOE BURNS BRANCHES OUT;
 BUYS FAIRBANKS THEATER

Arrivals from Fairbanks bring the report that Joe Burns, manager of the Coliseum theater, in Nenana, has closed deal for the purchase of the Thorne theater, in Fair banks, and it is understood that he will take possession on the first of September.
 The Thorne taeater was built a number of years ago by R. L. Vim ing, and has been operated under lease since construction by Dick Thorne. MT. Thorne is at present Outside, having been away for more than a year on an extensive tour of China and other Far Eastern points.
 Mir. Burns returned from Fair banks today, and confirmed the re- port He also states that he has made coast connections which will insure a superior class of pictures for both Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
PARTY ARRANGED
 FOR LADIES OF MISSION

A dancing party will be given at Union hall on Friday evening in honor of Miss Bessie Blacknell and Misses Fern and Myrtle Rose, pop ular members of the staff at St. Marks mission, who plan to leave for the Outside within the next few days. The dance is to be in the nature of a farewell and the many friends of the young ladies and the dancing public generally are invited to attend, as guests of the manage ment of Union hall, under the aus pices of whom the affair is being given.
 The dance will start at nine, and the music will be provided by the Berggren orchestra.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
ENJOY OUTING
 AS GUESTS OF FAIRBANKS

Nearly one hundred residents of Nenana journeyed to Fairbanks on Sunday to enjoy a brief holiday ic the upper town, and most of then returned Sunday night well pleased with the trip. The train left North Nenana at eight o'clock and arrived at Fairbanks before eleven, and re- turning, left Fairbanks at seven.
 There were many autos at the depot on Garden Island to welcome the visitors and a considerable num- Der of the Nenanaites put in most of the day joy-riding.
 4 bell game between the Nenana and Fairbanks teams was scheduled to take place at Exn Jsition park dur ing the afternoon, and large crowd was on hand to see the match. But unfortunately, the game broke up in a row before the end of the first inning, the result of a controversy arising from decision rendered by the Fairbanks umpire. After consid- erable wrangling, the Nenana play CTS were ordered of the field by their captain and the game was de clared forfeited to the Fairbanks ans. The abrupt termination of the game was big disappointment to the fans, the majority of whom left the park convinced that a compro- mise could have been effected that would have made it possible to play the game through.
 The result of the meeting is re- garded as particularly unfortunate for the reason that it threatens to break up the ball season in both towns, but it is understood that efforts are now being made to patch up the differences and make new start, so that the situation may not be so serious, after all.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
CHIEF SURGEON WILL MOVE
 TO FAIRBANKS AUGUST

In accordance with a general plan of retrenchment, which has affected Nenana in various ways during the past few months, the Alaskan En- gineering Commission has decided to limit the functions of the general hospital at Nenana to emergency work and to transfer the general work to Fairbanks, where arrange ments have been made with St. Joseph's hospital to handle railroad cases under contract. The plan in- cludes the removal of Chief Sur geon T. o. Lake to the upper town, where he will make his headquarters after the first of August.
 The Nenana hospital will not be closed entirely, it being the inten- tion of the commission to continue the operation of the institution as an emergency hospital, with redu > ed force, for the treatment of emergency cases and as a relay point between the canyon district and the general hospital at Fair banks. The hospital will have such equipment and instruments as may be deemed necessary, and the extra supplies will be sent to Anchorage or distributed among the other emergency hospitals along the rail- road
 The hospital will be under the immediate direction of Harry Aber- crombie, who will continue to pre- side over the dispensary as usual; and he will be assisted by one nurse.
 Dr. Lake will continue to have charge of all the hospitals in the Northern division and will have a speeder at his command at all times in order that he may make trips over the line as occasion requires
 Dr. Lake returned to town yes terday from a several-day confer ence with Colonel Mears and Freak D. Browne, and announces that the plan, as outlined above, has been definitely determined upon, and it is his opinion that the arrangement is the best that can be made, under the circumstances.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
GOVERNOR BONE IS COMING
 TO SEE INTERIOR ALASKA

Governor Scott c. Bone and Sur veyor General Carl Thiele, who ar rived at Juneau recently from the National Capital to assume their official duties in the territory, are enroute over the Richardson high way on a brief visit to Interior Alaska, and they should reach Fair banks tomorrow or next day.
 According to advices received at Fairbanks on Saturday, it is the intention of the two officials to spend at least one day in Nenana, and to return to the coast by way of Cordova, the advices stating that it will not be possible for them to visit Anchorage on this trip.
 It will not be known until the governor reaches Fairbanks, what the plans are regarding the Nenana visit, but steps have already been taken by Mayor Joe C'Con- nor to prepare a suitable reception. A committee of citizens will meet Governor Bone and Surveyor Gen eral Thiele at North Nenana, and d public reception probably will be held later, but definite announce ment cannot be made until the de- tails have been arranged.
 Both the governor and the sur veyor general have been in Interior Alaska before. The governor was a member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursion which visited Fairbanks number of years ago; and the surveyor general was resident of the Fairbanks district for a number of years prior to stampeding to the lower river country.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Miss Miriam Wood, of Connecti- cut, is spending a few days in Ne mana as the guest of Mrs. Thos. o. Lake. She arrived from the Outside on the last boat and will be here probably until the latter part of the week, her plan being to return to the coast by way of the Rishardson highway Miss Wood is engaged ir Red Cross social service work, with at Astoria, Oregon.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Chief Steward Al Clarno, who re- turned from Fairbanks today, re- ports that the members of the Fair banks ball team are talking of com ing to Nenana next Sunday, provid- ing a another game can be arranged with the local players.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Lou Powless, who returned to Ne mana a few days ago from a so- journ at Circle Hot Springs, expects to go out the line in the morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Captain J. J. Donovan was a re- turning passenger on today's train from Fairbanks, after an absence of several days in the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

The members of the incorporation committee will hold a meeting to- morrow night, at 7:3O, at the T. & T. offices.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Don't Miss "Tarzan of the Apes"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
IS YEARS AGO
From 1Ae Midd!oburN Re0i,nr FjIcy

Skating on the Creek above the rail
road bridge is eXcellent-Local
G.. w. Barton and son go soon to
Alabama for the latter's health New
Haven
Darwin Rider and William H. Cobb
have been appointed deputy sheriffs by
Sheriff Clark.--Local
l. Sumner has taken of Scion Sum
ner the job of drawing white birch to
Peck's mill-East Middlebury
ID. O. Noonan sent two carloads Of
potatoes to Boston this week He paid
80 to 81 cents per acknowledgements
Burke and Company, the new book
sellers and stationets, opened for bust
ness Saturday in the Mcleod block
Local
Geo. Wright fell one day last week
in his barn yard, striking his body
across a pail and cracking several ribs.
Weybridge
Harry B, Wright is improving RAPID
ly from a bad cut on the knee made
with an axe while chopping wood on
the mountain lot.--Weybridge
Hon. John W Stewart on Monday
introduced in the national house of
Representatives a bill appropriating
100000 for the erection of a monument
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16

Carl w. Henkel of BrattleborO, for
merly manager of the telephone ex-
change, who is in florida Temporarily,
found it to his advantage in an unex-
pected way to refer to his bible at the
hotel where he is staying When he
was a boy his mother presented him a
bible, which he always carries with him
when travelling but which apparently
he has not thumbed very thoroughly.
In Florida he read preachers refer
ence to a certain scriptural passage in
the Psalms in connection with the sub
ject religion and business" and de-
cided to see just what the application
was. On turning to the passage he
found, neatly folded between the pages,
$40 bill, which his mother evidently
placed there when she gave him the
bible. MI. Henkel says he will keep
the money, as he values it more as a
memento than for its worth as a me-
dunn of exchange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
BRISTOL

Nelson Santaw of Burlington was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Grace Van Morgan returned
Saturday from a stay of two months
in New York city and Hudson.
Fire Warden G. w. Farr has finished
inspecting the ch.mneys Of the village.
He found about 20 which needed at
tention
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs have
bought the Emerson Smith place n
The Basin" and will take possession
next month.
The Richmond high school basket
ball team defeated the Bristol high
school ,eam at Richmond Friday night
by a score of Is to u.
A, E. Bristol went to Burlington Sat
urday to get his mother, Mrs. Addie
Bristol, who has been in the Mary
Fle ci er hospital for several weeks,
Mrs. Bristol is much improved
The Mems Bible class of the Baptist
church vii have a banquet holey
hall this evening This includes the
members and Their ladies and bids fair
to be the largest banquet ever held IN
Addison county. While the first Sit
ing is being served, the others will be
entertained with moving pictures at
the Colonial theatre, An orchestra will
furnish music during the supper All
viii reassemble at the hall after the
banqueJ Tor afterd,nner speeches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16

on the Bennington battle field.-Local
About IS friends of Rev. J. S. Mott
surprised him Monday, on the occasion
Y is % birthday, Rev, Mr., Rob
bins, on behalf of those present, pre-
sented Mr. Mott fine overcoat,--
"a
DR., Horace J. Parker of New York
and Miss Helen Stevens, daughter Of
Herrck Stevens, were married tuesday
-.-D5, Kew Geo. E Hall, of Dover,
n, H., a former ocal pastor, perform
ing the ceremony.
There was a very pleasant gathering
at the home OF Hon, Henry Lane Mon
day even ng, the occasion beng the
.J,h anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. Lane were presented an extension
table on which was finely decorated
china tea set.-Cornwall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
likANV VILE

H. H. Hubbard was in Montpelier
last week
Mrs. Mabel Lawrence is visiting rela-
tives in Middlebury.
Mrs. Chatfeld has been visiting her
son and family in Bethel.
Mrs. L. J. Brooks is il and attended
by DR.. Huntington of Rochester.
Henry Stearns was called to Warren
asst week by the death of his mother.
Herbert Campbell is in Middlebury
serving as juryman at Addison county
court.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Naming Saturday, De-
cember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Long of Warren
are wishing their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. II. Hubbard,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
WAR TORTURED
STOMACH FREED
FROM MISERY
Wounded Overseas Man Gets Greae
Relief with Jaques' Wonder Ca9aulss

"I7or three years and five montha
Of the World War 1 wore the khaki
OF GE -iAlahJyman. Through the
hen OF Yprcs, st. Eloi, Arraa. tho
Somme, Amiens and Pasch1nLale
w trCdgcd through the miro. The
mud and the slush and the constant
Smelling took their toll Of the mems
morale but even worse than mis-
were the cold ratiOrs or none.
81 suffered from stomach trouble
as others did. without aid, until
wounded at ST. Eloi, in tfo spring
Of 1916; then came the Red Cross
hospital in England. Again duty
called me back into the shell swept
areas of Belgium, broken in consti-
tuition, but able to carry q rifle.
Gradually starving, yet carrying on,
as others did, down to a weight Of
about 40 pounds, until one day an
enemy she'll got me again-Blighty,
England, for me.
Days in the hospital. Then be-
fore a medical board, ordered back
to Canada, and there discharged 40
medically unfit. During all these
months Of careful medical treatment
every effort was made to restore
my appetite and train my stomach
TO digest food, but without success.
II returned to my home In SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, shattered in health, I'M
able to digest my food and alto
gether Respondent In 1919 my work
took me to Plattsburg, ~ y, where
l became acquainted with Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules. took the
capsules and I am today Tree from
the constant misery in my stomach.
Through my love 81 the old uni
form do not feel that J can have
my name published, but Il anyone
interested win drop Q lire to the
Jaques CAPSULE Co, Plattsburg, n
Y, they will be given my name and
address,"
On sale by Frost's Pharmacy, So
Main St, Middlebury, Vt; or 60 cents
by mail postpaid for large pAc e
-om Jacques Capsule Co., Plattsburg,
N. Y ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
BURLINGTON
CLAUS HAS ARRIVED

o fgWing- thee day reehi close
w hatn chtobe ankf for
to
o
We areas ain al peew al thewo
in arc fbouniul
We rejoice
the spru is rnnng al G
il a reveal &c
Ia in mo onmery
res shosae
for
N
o SCI vce dominate
In this small It'll impossible details what laid prospective
in
sol
he
MERCHANTS BUREAU
Huntington Chamber of Commerce
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

l. a lies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs Sc to $1.O0
Ladies Plain Handkerchiefs
Sc to 5Sc
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs SOC
Mems Initial Handkerchief 25c
Mems Plain Handkerchiefs
1Oc to Sc
Children's Handkercbiefs (Box)
1Sc to SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
SKULL CRUSHED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
William Jones Dead
Manslaughter Charge
Father of A. r. Jones and One Time
Frequent Visitor in SkOWhegan
Meets Death in Pittsburg

William Jones of Dover N. H., faith
err of Arthur r. Jones. formerly agent
of the American Woolen Company in
Skowhegan, is dead as the result of a
fractured skull sustained in an auto
mobile accident in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr..
Jones had gone to Pittsburgh to visit
in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ro-
bert Neal. He was riding with his
son-in-law, Mr. Neal, at the time of the
accident and was struck by a taxi
whose driver was said to be intoxicat-
ed. Mr.. Neal had one leg broken in
three places. The taxi driver is be-
ing held for manslaughter. The re-
mains were brought to Dover, N. H.
for interment. During the residence
of his son in Skowhegan, the gentle
man just now deceased, was a visitor
in town every summer. Arthur r.
Jones. now located in Keene, N. H. is
the present eminent commander of De
Molay Commandery, X. T.