davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
By IVA COOK

Anniston, June 11.-(Speclal. J. June Is. essentially the month oi roses and brides. One of the sweet est and most lovely of the month z brides Is Miss Elizabeth Gordon, ] whose marriage to MT. William Stickney occurred on Thursday and was announced by her parents, Mir and Mrs. Tiffin Rice Gordon, that afternoon. The announcement car ries with 1t much interest through out Alabama, as the wedding unites two of the states most prominent families. The bride being the elder daughter of Mir and Mrs. Gordon. who ecame originally from Florence. where sthey are highly connected. and MT. Stickney is a son of MT. and Mrs. Richard H. Stickney, who have long been residents of Anniston, be- Ing representatives of the distin- sguished old Stickney family of south Alaba ma.
 The wedding occurred at o'clock Thursday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gordon on Tyler Hill, in the presence of relatives and out-of- own friends The reception suite of he home being thrown open to the suests -and beautified with stately palms and quantities of summer flowers. Father Thomas J. Barley of the Church of the Sacred Heart, performed the impressive ceremony, before an improvised altar of palms which was artistically arranged in the dining room which overlooks the terrace. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles which shed a soft glow over the bridal party and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
whose Allen Columbia G. be portant social in Anniston Wednesday.

guests and before this the VOWS were plighted. To the strains o. Mendelssohn's wedding march the professional was led by the young sister of the bride, Miss Pauline Cor don, who acted as maid of honor and was daintily gowned in pink or gandie, wearing q hat of pink and carrying pink sweet peas Mir Will liam Stickney served his brother as best man. The bride descended the stair leaning on the arm of her father. MT Gordon, by whom she was given in marriage. She was beau tifully attired for travelling in a Parisian suit of midnight blue cloth, With touch of henna. Her becom- ing hat and accessories were of a rich shade of brown and she wore a corsage of sweet peas.
 Mrs. Gordon, one of the city'a handsomest matrons. was beautiful in gown of brown georgette elab- orately beaded. The grooms mother. Mrs. Stickney, was a charming pie ture in black chiffon, jet trimmed and wore diamonds.
 An informal reception followed the wedding. The out of town guests were Mir. James F. Neale of Mus kogee, Mrs. Gordon's father, MT. and Mrs. Emory Kirkland (Rosa NealeD of Florence, MT. R. J. Williams Of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. Walker Stickney of Fairfield, Mir. Norman Baker of Florence, MT. William H. Finn of New York, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crump of New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Stickney will reside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

MRS. SORSBY ENTERTAINS
 Mrs. 1dyl King Sorsby and heF brother, MT, sibley Paul King, enter tained Saturday at a beautifully ar- pointed luncheon at the Southern club.
 Added to the usual artistic decora- tions and music were the very original place cards. These cares showed golden group of flags above tiny calender mounted on golden shield. tied with Alabama's crimson white colors, and having Alabama s birthday, December Il, heavily out lined in crimson-the red letter day of the year. The group of flags ir- cluded the national and state flags, and the Alabama birthday flag de- signed by Mrs. Sorsby.
 The coterie of friends included Mrs. Chappell Cory, Miss Lucy Stark Williams. Mrs. Dora Cobb Fell, Mrs N. A. Barrett, Mrs. Thomas D. Huey, Mrs N. R. Baker. Mrs. Kate Ivey Stamps, Mrs. T. D. Moor, Mrs. W. N. Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SOCIETY
ALABAMA GIRL IGNORED

In lsl2 the board of governors of tho Ethical Culture school of New York city founded an honorary schoi- arship in memory of Caroline F. Haven. She served the school as kindergarten teacher and principal of the Kindergarten normal depart ment from 1884 to September, 1912 Among the qualities possessed by Miss Haven in high degree and re- membered by the school as a precious heritage were simplicity, devotion tc duty, steadfastness Of purpose. and a progressive and liberal spirit
 To bear the honor and responsible ity of this heritage the normal stu dents and faculty have chosen frora among the members of the 1921 Ju- nior class, Miss Mary Lillian David- son of Jasper Ala. Miss Davidson is the daughter of the late Neil Mclean and Mrs. Lillian Graylee Davidson, and her friends throughout the south will watch her career with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Age-Herald Pattern.

4Ae Age Herald has arranged with 11nding fashion designers of New j xork to furnish it's readers a daily ] lnshion- and pattern service. All pat
 tHns will sbe seam allowing and guar onteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery e every pattern ordered is also guar 2 6nteed. You should order patterns !. I1<kle in advance of the time you will nned them, a stock is not kept in | Bfxmingham, but all orders will be I Gnrwarded to the pattern department : n New York for attention.
 1ge. 1000. Child's Dress. Cut ir
 ae 3. 4 and s years. Size 1 re-
 tres s1 $ yards 32-inch material Ffth k~yard 36-inch contrasting and T yard edging. Price 15 cents. 10. 99S9. Child's One-Piece Bloome- IF Dress. Cut in sizes, to 10 years ITS 1 requires 2A yards S2-incf 36torial with A yard S2-inch con E16n<tng. Price Is cents.
 D. e991. Ladies Blouse Cut fl
 0 36 to 42 bust Size 36 require.
 yards 36-inch material with r
 o 44o-inch contrasting. Price Il
 - ssss. Misses or Small wom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

the prettiest pre-nuptial events yet given in honor of Wednesdays bride
 Two hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon. Cards were re- ceived by little Misses iona and Sara
 Cater and Miss Martha Mallory and Eleanor Stilwell served punch, on the porch from prettily decorated bowl
 Mrs. Harry Weatherly and Mrs. S. E.. Hodges welcomed the guests in the reception hall and standing with the honoree and joint hostesses were the the members of the bridal party in- cluding Misses Mary Lee Foster of Columbia, Tenn. Miss Martha Dean Crow of Jacksonville, Miss Nina Har- ris of Birmingham, Miss Elizabeth Turner of Gadsden, Miss Dorothy Quinn and Virginia Ordway of Annis- ton Mrs. Eugene L. Turner and Mrs. H. L. Cater assisted in the living room where the receiving line was formed.
 In the dining room where the ta- ble decorations were carried out in the wedding colors, gold and white, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

en's Dress. Sizes 14 to 20 years Size S6 requires SIS yards s6 or 44-inch
 material with E yard 36inch con trasting. Price 15 cents.
 No. 9529. Ladies Blouse. Cut in sizes S6 to A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards S6 or 40 inch ma.erial. Price 15 cents. No .s)4. Ladies' Two-Piece Gath ed Skirt. Sizes 24 to g inches waist
 measure. Size 2e requires sh yards y6-inch material Price 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
RlDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
 COMING TO RJRMINGHAM

The women of the Avondale church who are bringing the Rjdpath ehau tauqua to AvoHdale park from lure 20 to 22. are greatly inspiredssby the success they are meeting with and the cooperation which they are se- curing.
 This will be an unusually fine ot- fering and 1t is expected that great crowds will witness this splendid at traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
%OLFORD-GARNER WEDDING s0IEyfNIzEn

A wedding of ve-y great interest to their many friends not only .n Alabama but in many other states, was that of Miss Mary Garner ,s Cordova, Ala, and MT. Robe"t Wo,- ford of Birmingham.
 This event took place in Long Me morial church at Cordova, Thursday afternoon.
 The church was most profusely decorated In palms, ferns and smilax with huge baskets ot gladioil m pas tel shades.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. w. B, Pickard played several selections on the violin. accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Caulk.
 The ushers were Mir. Villa m stokes MT Cooper Allan, MT. Benjn- min Stokes and Mir. Thomas WolforI . MISS Caroline Stokes. maid of hon or, was beautiful in afternoon frock or blue taffeta, carrying an arm bou- quet of sweet peas in pastel shades.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson. Jr, sister of the groom, was charming In rainbow organdie ov 4r plnk satin and carried an arm bo1- quet of sweet peas.
 The little flower girls were He1en Root, cousin of the bride. and Lots shepherd. They were most beauti iul Tn plnk crepe de chine and pre- ceded the bride, scattering rose petals,
 Then came little Gene Pickard the ring bearer, carrying the ring in the heart of Killarney rose.
 The bride was given in maria se by her uncle, MT. Pope M. Long. ard was met at the altar by the groom attended by his best friend. Robe -t N. Bell of Birmingham
 The bride was lovely in hand some travelling suit of blue. carry ing an exquisite bridal bououet of Killarney roses showered with yallev lilies.
 The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom.
 immediately following the cerA- mony Mir. and Mrs Wolford left f,r points in the east. Part of the time Will be spent in Virginia visitir< the old Wolford home in northern virginia, following which they will De at home at 916 Thirty first street south. Birmingham.
 The bride is granddaugnter of the late Capt. Benjamin Long. pioneer settler of Cordova, and Is admired and loved by a wide circle of frjendy not only for her beauty but her cul- ture and gracious refinement.
 The groom is a prominent young business man of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WEDDING

GRINAKER-HUC CKEBA WEDDING
 Wedowee June 11.-(Special.)- )- Thu sday evening, at 8 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Winnie Huckeba of Wedowee and Arne o. Grinaker of Chaffee, N. D., was solemnized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

of Phythias lodge staged benefit ball game at league park yesterday afternoon the proceeds going to the fund the lodge is raising to erect a unit at the Kings Daughters tuber- culosis hospital. One team was dressed in pajamas and the other in mother hubbards. The skirts won the game hands down. The attend ince was large and a considerable sum was realized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

refreshing ice course was served by Mrs. Henry Young. Misses Eugenis Smith, Miss Sarah Britton, Miss Vio- let Aderhold and Miss Lucy Norwood
 Mrs. Earnest Williams. wno will act as Miss Elizabeth Caters ma tron of honor on Wednesday, evening at Ter marriage to Mr. Allen Rogers was 8 delightful hostess on Thurs day afternoon entertaining with q tea in honor of Miss Cater
 Little Miss Frances Young, who sometime ago served as flower girl to Mrs. Williams CFauline Wither- spoon) received cards at the dorr and lunch was served n the recep- ton hall by Miss Grace Witherspoon and Miss Dorothy Gardner as the guests arrived. An ice course was served later.
 Those calling were: Miss Dorothy Quinn. Miss Nellie Galliher Miss vlr- slnia ordway, Miss Ann Murphy, Miss Carrie French Turner, Mrs. J. w. Spradley. Mrs. Chas. Daougherty, Mrs. c J. Hinkle, Mrs. H. B. Glover, Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mrs. Earl Harvey, Mrs. w!llia Wilkerson, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. J. T. Raspberry, Mrs. An drews, Mrs. Phil Wh.teside, Mrs. Roy Knight of Suffolk, Va, Miss Virginia Sproull Mrs. Joe Bruadnax of Balti- more, Miss Margaret Little, Miss Augusta Vann, Miss Knoxie Lanning, Miss Martha Mallory Miss Katherine Herren, Miss Kathleen Duke, Miss Helen Gilbert Misses Augusta and Caroline OBryant Misses Iva and Wynness Tate, Miss ,Eugenia Smith, Misses Emmie and Martha Rudisill. Miss Emily Norwood Misss Juliet Reynolds, Mrs L. A. Stanley, Mrs Chas. Pinnell. Miss Eleanor Stilwell, Miss Marys Evelyn Arnold. Miss Mil dred Goodrich, Miss Sarah Britton, Miss Violet Aderhold, Miss Julia Mae Anderson. 2 Mrs Willis Baker of Pleasanton, Kan, Mrs Julius Nag gerty, Miss Bessie Coleman. Miss Josephine Nourse, Miss Gladys Gay, Miss Virginia Cater, Miss Marie Cater Miss Annie Lee Cater, Miss Fannie McCaa. Miss Mary Pope Maybank and Miss Iva Cook.
 beautiful affair was given in Oxford recently as courtesy to Miss Juliet Constantine, bride elect. Mr3 F. c. Urquhart entertained with a lawn party which was perfectly plan ned In every detail. In an attrac- tive Japanese garden, Mrs Uquhsrt mad arranged tea room where her guests gathered and listened to the sweet strains of music which were waited from a distance. Mrs. W c. Gray, Ms. Walter KA-r, and Mrs. Mack Buck received the guests who were asked to register in ve-v pretty book presided over by Mrs. Levi Culberson. Mrs. Geo. Christian. Mrs. Hubert warnoclx Mrs. G. r DcArman. and Mrs J. W. Cunning ham. In the receiving line with Mrs. Uquhart were Miss Constantine, Miss Draper, Miss Agnes Cooper. Mrs Ju- Han Clark of Miami, Mrs Earl Harvey anl Mrs. D. F. Constantine
 About one hundred guests called during the afternon and Miss Con- stantine was presented with a volume "A Thousand Ways to Please a HI B. band" as souvenir of the pretty occasion in her honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Newman Huckeba. After the cere- mony, the bride and groom left for Chicago, and will later go to Chaffee, N. D., where they will make their home, the groom having a splendid position as manager of the Thomp- son Lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

in Fairfield, after short wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

SANE BALL GAME
 Meridian. Miss, June 11.-tSpeciai.) ) Two teams of baseball players pick ed from members of the local Knights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

MT. and Mrs. Henry Stovall an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ser' Liiiie Pearl. to MT. William Tay- TOT Jordan, on Wednesday, the first uay ot June, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. Anniston, Alabama.
 This. the first of the June we'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

THE STANDARD FUEL & MATERIAL COMPANY IS NOW ONE YEAR OLD.
 It organized and began business unusual time in the history of the building material industry in the South. Conditions the distribution of building materials absolutely without precedent before production distribution inadequate to meet public demands.
 In of unparalleled conditions, THE STAND FUEL & MATERIAL CO, brand building mate enterprise born. A shortage god orders sharply restricting the of the supply of available existence about that did. shortage in the pro- of building materials further held out its right and a coal strike thespe- and diversion life, it overnight, the national reaction conditions after this vision; country to solid bedrock more, determined the way that it always works it out
 This is not hard-uek story. It GooD;LucK story marked advent into the business world THE STAND IZATION but those charge of it's affairs devoted years to the building material industry There thus minds definite conception of SERVICE when launched this new company, which to-and doesrepresent the convictions and best thought of lifetime
 Our company made headway from the beginning. de- spite the most conditions already briefly sketched
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
LET GEORGE DO 1T.

Not content with taking an coca
sional nip of bootleg poison in the pri-
vacy of his own room, Grover Holmes
decided last Saturday night to make
a street exhibition of himself, with the
result that George Winters Of the sher-
ifs office, found him on prominent
street corner INDUCING in little Bach
analian revelry, bottle being upturn-
ed to his lips while a stream Of white
mule' poured down his gullet.
George invited Grover to take a
walk, and soon had him behind the
bars of the county bastile, and had the
offending bottle and its fiery contents
resting in secure corner of the office
safe. Grover will have a chance to
explain it all to the district court some
time after next Monday.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
OFFICERS TIGHTEN
LOCAL GAMBLING NET.

Sheriff Jessup and his undersheriff,
George Winters, assisted by Marshal
Richardson, Wednesday night made a
raid on Carpenter pool hall in search
of parties violating the gambling laws.
They located several fellows locked
in a back room which was not provided
with windows, and which had only one
door which was locked.
After breaking in the door the off
GERS found ON table in the center of
the floor all kinds of gambling para
phernalia, such as cards, checks, etc.,
but no money as stakes, although the
officers believe this was removed as
they were making their entry into the
room.
Those placed under arrest are r. W.
Carpenter, proprietor of the place; s.
Il. Ricke of New Castle, William Miner
and Joe Gallagoes of Silt, j. II. Will
shire of Piceance and w. f. Stowell
of Glenwood. All pleaded not guilty
to charge Of gambling, and gave
bonds for their appearance in district
court March IL.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
GEORGE JOHNSON.

George Robert johnson was born IN
DeBeque, Colorado, November II, 1899,
and died in Glenwood Springs, F'ebru-
airy 26. 1921, being past twenty one
years of age at the time Of death.
Deceased has recently been making
his home at the Station ranch near
Emma. He was taken ill and brought
to Glenwood last Thursday for treat
ment, but he passed sway Saturday
night.
Deceased was survived by two brotn-
ers, Clarence, of Emma, and Fred, OF
Burlington, Colorado. also one sister
living in Nebraska.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Burdge undertaking par
Tors, and was conducted by Rev. Will
liam Pepper OF the Methodist church,
interment being in Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
AVIATOR AINsLIE TO FLY
TO THE D. q. BANQUET.

DENVER, Feb. 2s.-Walter Ainslic,
Of the class of 1915, is SO anxious to
attend the University of Denver alum
nj annual midyear banquet at the shir-
ley Hotel Tuesday night, that he will
fly from Winslow, Ariz., to Denver.
Members of the banquet committee
were given this information yesterday.
The banquet is one of many functions
that the alumni council has arranged to
keep the graduates together and to en-
courage friendships, not only among
the alumni, but among students in the
university.
Stuart Sweet, president of the alum
nj, will preside, and short talks will
be given by W. G. Evans, son of John
Evans, founder of the university;
Fred J. Murphy, football coach; j. l..
Bingham, athletic director, and several
others prominently connected with the
school Former Chancellor Henry A..
Buchtel will be present as the guest of
honor. An urgent request for all alum
nj to be present has been made.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
REBEKAH LODGE FOR GYPSUM.

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. leila
CAMS of Longmont, president Of the
Rebekah Assembly, assisted by A. J.
Dickson Of Glenwood, acting as grand
secretary instituted Crater Rebekah
Lodge No. $50 at Gypsum, with six
members, and conducted the election
of officers, which resulted in the fol-
lowing selections: Eugenia II. Beale,
noble grand; Rena G. Rule, vice grand ;
Urdine Lea, secretary, and Blanche
Tracy, treasurer.
A number of candidates were then
elected, and in the evening these can
dIdates, consisting of 81 ladies and a
like number Of the sterner sex, re-
ceived the beautiful Rebekah degree,
the degree staff of Yampah Lodge No.
10 of Glenwood comforting the degree
in manner that brought much praise
to our team.
After the degree work and the com
pletion of the election and appoint.
ments, and the installation of the new
officers by President CAMS, the meeting
was closed, and all enjoyed splendid
supper at the Kutz Hotel.
Following the supper, as many 2s
cared to do so, returned to the hall
where dancing was INDUCED In mn
N rlv'' hour
The new lodge is starting out with
splendid prospects, a most desirable
membership, composed of the best peo-
pie Of the prosperous Gypsum valley,
and with many predictions for its com
plete success.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
GET BUSY SAYS
GOVERNOR sHouP
Believes in Keeping Ante
election Pledges Made
to People Of State
OPPOSES PRIMARY Law

DENVER, March 2.-In an address
to joint session of the Legislature
here this afternoon Governor Shoup
called attention to the fact that nearly
two months have elapsed and there still
remained final action on a number Of
bills which represent the demands of
the people and the promises OF their
servants.H
Mr.. Shoup urged the adoption Of the
bill providing for state rangers, and
stated that if the state could not pay
the rangers a living wage the board
had better be demobilized.
He also urged the adoption Of pro-
posal to submit constitutional con
vention measure to the people; consol-
idation of state boards; quick and ia
vorable action on bills relating to
farmers relief and good roads.
lie said he regretted the Legislature
had not taken earlier action on the
teachers salary bill. He urged aboI-
ton of the direct primary law in the
interest of economy.
''If we do not keep faith with our
pledges to the people, no amount Of
explanation will serve to Justify our
failure,' he declared.
BY vote of q to II the house to-
day passed a resolution asking for an
investigation of the board of capitol
managers. Representatives Howard.
Miller and Cowan were appointed a
committee to make the investigation
Representative Gordon of Lamar. or
posed the resolution, saying it was time
the house got down to business instead
of making so many Investigations. TIE
board of capitol managers, however,
want the Investigation.
The house adopted the senate resolu-
ton asking that 4 commission be ap-
pointed by Governor shoup to invcsti-
gate transportation needs in this state.
The bill for a constitutional conS en-
ton proposal will come up for discus
sion in the house this afternoon.
The senate will consider a bill to pre-
vent boys from being sent to the in
dustrial school who have committed NO
crime. At present boys can be board
ed there.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
A SAD CASE.

There was recently brought into the
county court complaint in which
Mrs. Buena Tilford of Meeker, but
temporarily sojourning in Rifle, was
charged to be of unsound mind to such
an extent as to incapacitate her from
participating in the ordinary duties Of
life, and to necessitate care and treat-
ment at public expense.
Upon proper showing, Judge Bell
appointed commission consisting Of
DR.. LeRossignol and DR.. Henkle, and
upon their report he made his findings,
assigning the unfortunate woman to
the state asylum at Pueblo. E. B.
underhill of Rifle was appointed guard
ian ad Item. This is a very sad case
and one which was deserving of official
attention and help. Sheriff Jesstlp yes
terday took the unfortunate woman to
Pueblo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
RECEIVED BURNS.

Monday afternoon, while pouring
some oil into a car at the Mccoy Hol-
land garage, Steve ("Tubby') Hol-
land had the misfortune to burn HIM
self badly. He had put some gasoline
in the oil, and while pouring it into
the car it struck the spark plugs and
became ignited. Noticing this, Steve
started to- throw the oil>out of the can,
but as he attempted to do 50 breeze
brought the blaze on him.
A doctor was at once called, and it
was found that the patients face and
right arm had been burned somewhat,
and his hand was deeply burned. The
injured members were bandaged, and
Chubby is now out on the streets
again.