davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
BELL-vAIDEN MARRIAGE

The second bride to step forth from the portals of the w Marshall Higley home at Spring Hill within the past two months was Miss Fanny Lamb Walden, who has been a member of the family for the past few years. and who on Wednesday evening, January 12, plighted her troth to MT. John Purser Bell" says the Mobile Register. "rhe marriage was solemnized at St Pauls church at Spring Hill al o'clock in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends and while the wedding guests were assembling beau tiful music filled the little church, vo- cal solos by Miss Mabel Heustis Mrs. Martin Nester and MT. Gaillard being rendered, with Mrs. Ed Michael as their accompanist on the organ. Pink roses, asparagus ferns and innume-able can dies blended tremendously in the deco rationS of the altar and expressed the color tone of the wedding. green and pink. which tone reached perfection in the toilets of the matrons and maids, whose dresses of satin were in the Nile green tone with trimmings of gold lace, capulets in the pastel tints, which were the brides gifts to them, being their becoming head dresses, and they car- ried arm bouquets of the pink Colum- bia roses. The bridal party entered the church to the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,' which was sung by the trio, the two ushers, MT. Austi1l Pharr and Mir. John Meador, leading. Mrs. D. R. Solomon, nee Madeline Hirshfield of Birmingham. bride of November came next, followed by two groomsmer MT. c. F. Wright and Mir. Fred Jeter of Atlanta, Ga. then another matron of honor, Mrs. J. B. Hanly of Asheville, N. C., the groom's sister, who was fol- lowed by the maid of honor, the bride es cousin, Miss Newill Brown of Fauns- dale The little flower girl, Ora Gates, little fairy in frocl of pink taffeta and carrying a gold basket filled with pink roses, and the ring bearer, Adam Glass, Jr., and there the ceremony a black velvet suit and carrying the ring in pink rose, preceded the bride IS she came with Mr. w Marshall Higley and as met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Adam Glass, Jr., ana dthere the ceremony which made them one was performed ty Rev. Chauncey Williams assisted by Rev MT. Pearce.
 Miss Walden of the sparkling brunette type, was radiantly lovely in her wedding dress of white satin and duchess lace, with pearl trimmings She wore the wedding veil of her best
 tS''Ny -ii D. Nidih OuHH, pride or November, and worn off of her face 1t reached to the end of her long court train which fell from her shoulder. Her bridal attire was complete with her houquet of brides roses, showered with valley lilies, Mrs. Dunn was lovely in toilet of black satin and jet with touch of American Beauty, and wore corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony reception was held at the Higley home for the bridal party and friends. In the living room, where the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

ferred to the aviation department ana after brief visit to Mrs. H. F. Shrop- shire will be stationed at Arcadia, Fla. Mir. C. A. TIardwick has returned to his home after undergoing an operation at the Birmingham infirmary MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morson of Jack , son, Miss, have named their little daugh- ter Lillian Meachan Mrs. Morson was formerly Miss Gertrude Crabtree of this city.
 Miss Marion Lewis, who is the guest of Miss Jocelyn Orr, will leave Tuesday for Leeds, where she will visit for several days.
 Miss Ruth Loeb. who has been the guest of her uncle, Mir AdolphS EIirsch, today.
 The many friends of Mrs J II. Tender will be glad to learn that she is improv- ing after an operation at the Brming ham infirmary.
 Mr. and Mrs s, c. Hare of odenville are visiting Mrs. T. o. Robinson, 123o Second avenue West End
 Mir. and Mrs O. G. Thurlow have named their young daughter Elizabeth Stickney.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Black and son, Irwin Black. .Tr. have returned from Gadsden, where they were the guests of MT. Blacks parents, MT. and Mrs. w.. P. J Johnson.
 Mrs. Eugene Smith has returned from Columbus. Ga where she spent the hol- idays with relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Pierce will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Powell Noland on Highland avenue
 Mrs. H. A. Logan of St. Louis is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. w. Stillwel, or Tenth avenue, south.
 Miss Mary Ada Tarrant will be among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

, the girls to attend the dances at the university.
 Miss Stella Gee is at home with Mr.
 and Mrs. F. B. Clements, 23l5 Orange ave-
 pue. Miss Annie Joe Morrison and Miss Bery Hunter. who have been visiting Mrs F. \. Eason in Anniston, have returned home. Miss Terrence Redd is expected to re- turn home the first of the week, after a visit to friends in Virginia. Miss Yankie Sibley will he among the girls leaving next week for the university to attend the dances. MT. and Mrs Charles Hewitt are at home in the Wallace apartments in Ems ley.
 MT. Jack MeLarn left Friday to spend the weekend with Mir Frederick Chand-
 Ter in Atlanta.
 Miss Mabel Gentry, who has been very i'll at local infirmary. has been carried to her home and is resting comfortably. Miss Viana Cobb of Oneonta spent sew eral days in the city with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
WOMAN,s RELIEF CORPS

The women's relief corps of George A Custer Post No. 1 and Sons of Veterans met Tuesday evening at Fraternal hall. After installation of officers the follow ing programme was rendered.: Sons, mixed quartet; solo, Helen Albert; read ing, Hattie Lois Albert; solo, master w. J. Wallace; remarks, Eomrade C. C. Chapin; piano number, Mrs. Obenchaln- Very earnest and instructive remarks for the good of the corps and post were made by NJ. D. Friedman, after which refreshments were served and a general good time had by all present.
 MRS. SELLERS IGNORED
 Miss Emily Malone was the hostess yesterday at a matinee party, complt ; menting Mrs. Nathan Sellers, the at tractive guest of Mrs. Richmond Whet-
 more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

young couple received the congratula tions of their friends. pink roses, made couleur de rose the atmosphere of the room and also decorated the punch bowl in the hall, where Evelyn Sheldon and Katie Ivulich dispensed a refresh ing nectar. In the dining room every thing was in the bridal tone of white. the brides table being centered with large basket of bride s roses and valley lilies, the brides cake and the individ- ual cakes and hints carrying out the same motif in her decoration. Here a salad and orange ice were dispensed by Misses Eleanor Erwin, Catherine Cox and Gladys and Edna Gaines.
 MT. Bell and his bride left for New Orleans and will sail in few days for a trip to Cuba, and on their return to the city will go to housekeeping at the Higley home at Spring Hill, as Mrs. Higley will return to New York with her daughter, Mrs. Clark Dunn, to visit there in the early spring."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ENGAGEMENTS

 preaching hedaughter Emma Coleman Dr. Walter Kenneth of wedding to be announced later
 
 daughter Natalie Fried of New York the wedding to be of the early A. Kendck of daughter Lilly M wedding to take place early the Lloyd the of their Edna, Lloyd, of 
  of their daughter Vae Olivia Mir Robert Sheffield The will be January 27 at the o Mr. and Mrs Stewart w. Lurne MT Martin F Whit, the marriage place January 20
  of Howard shal take place January 25 No cards Walker Psburg Rebecca MT Collins Birmingham wedding in Pitsburg the of February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CHURCH MUSIC
FIRST METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST Morning worship, II o'clock; Organ prelude. Beside the still Waters tCoerne) Hymn No. 2, Come Thou AL mighty King" (GiardinD. Prayer. An them, "Recessional7 DeKoven). An- nouncements Scripture reading. Offer tory He Was Despised'' tHosmerl. sermon, Dr. Stuart. Hymn No POS, n Love Thy Kingdom. Lord (Wiliiams). Benedietion- organ postlude, March tCSuirand)
 Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock organ prelude, Impromptu' Dudley Buck). Hymn No. s29, Pass Me Not" (Doanl. Prayer Anthem, sThe King of Love My Shepherd Is'' (Schneclerl. Announce ments. Scripture reading Offertory. Held By His Hand s(Scholfieid) Ser mon, pr Stuart Hymn No 272, Just as I. Am (Bradbury). Benedction Organ postlude March (Hentz)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Girls! Save Your Hairl
 Make It Abundant!

Immediately after a "Danderine'' mas sage, your hair takes on new life, lustrs and wondrous beauty, appearing twice ao heavy and plentiful because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let ycur hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dam druff and falling hair This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness ahd abun- dant thickness. All druggsts.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Olivia Robinson has returned to Bishopstrope Manor, Pa, to resume her studies.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Russell have re- turned from Oneonta, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Rus sell,
 Mrs. c. O. Ellis has returned from a visit to Mobile.
 Mrs. Spence Dickert who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs G. R. Dickert in Anniston, has returned home.
 Miss Ruth Kitchens has returned to her home in Jasper after brief visit in the city.
 Mrs. w. R. Hammack has gone to Memphis to visit her sister, Mrs Joe Route.a She will be accompanied home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MRS. CHENOWETH'S
 UNIT TO MEET

Mrs Arthur Chenoweth $ unit of the women's organization of the Independent Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock with Mrs. Kate Howell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MRS. SELLERS IGNORED
MRS. JONES, RECEPTION

Mrs. J. W. Jones will entertain al her home with a reception tomorrow from Ii to 1 o'clock, complimenting her guests. Mrs. Ben Turner and Mrs. G. c Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MRS. BROwNLIE HOSTESS

Mrs. J. E. Brownie will be hostess to the Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua cir cle Wednesday afternoon at 2:So o'clock at her home.
The herald., 1921-12-15
THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS
Vice President Coolidge Places So"'
struction on the Greatest Event
in Human History.

HRISTMAS has but one
meaning the Nativity,
writes Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, in the New YORK
Evening Post. The GOOD
ness the justice, but also the mercy
the helping hand Of God. This, the
greatest event In human history. has
a spiritual meaning. The Savior
came to minister to the spiritual ma
ture of man. He showed the true
glory and importance Of man-and
helping him showed the duty or
helping one another. Endowed with
the power. yet He did not bestow ma
terial blessings or set up an earthiy
kingdom. But to follow Him gave
the power to command all those.
To get the world to see the true
meaning of things, that Is the redemp-
ton. The creation was all declared
good. 1t can be perverted. The enc
nv forever strives "Out of good still
to find means of evil" The material
welfare OF men does not come first
TO make Il first makes 1t to be de-
stroying and destroyed Christmas is
not instituted for the purpose of earn
ing the reward Of gifts. but for giving
them in their true significance. The
wages of sin is death, eternal life Is
the gift Of God"
The herald., 1921-12-15
The Truer Things Of Life.

We stand together at anOthAr full.
ness Of time; perhaps II is a fullness
In which material things, the man.
made things. bulk largest. Perhaps 1t
is a time In which confidence in the
human seems to excel confidence In
the divine. 1t Is becoming increas-
ingly evident that there must speedily
come to men the visions of life and
real values as they find their finer
and larger Interpretation Of him
whose birth the world celebrates at
Christmas. There Is a tragic. If mar
ticulate, appeal being made today for
a return to the homelier, stronger and
truer things Of life; we are looking for
a new birth Of goodness that shall re-
store our lost peace and bring back
again to earth the deeper satisfaction
Of the human heart.-James E. Free
man.
The herald., 1921-12-15
A Good Modelling Material.

1t is often very difficult to keep a
child confined to the house amused.
But with a modelling material with
which the, ran make animals. beads,
etc, they an be kept amused for hours.
Take foul tablespoonfuls cornstarch,
eight tablespoonfuls salt and eight
tablespoonfuls boiling water. Mix the
dry ingredients and pour on the boiling
water, stirring until the mixture is soft.
Put on the fire and stir until II forms
a soft ball. then remove from the stove
and stir for ten minutes. A little color
may be added. Wrap in oiled paper
when not in use to keep from harden
ing.
The herald., 1921-12-15
The Christmas 4:
Card By sssSAs |
1921, Western Newspaper Ohio'

Copyright. 1921. western Ne"SP"p
~ AN Christmas Card. was
81 born shortly before Christmas OF
~ 1913. was put away in DoX
after Christmas and the next year l
came forth again. and the price put
upon me had risen from two cents 10
five
The next year cost ten cents. Still
| did not sell.
"WeIl have to charge a quarter for
that card" my owner said, and get
I'D the prices of some OF these Others
or they won't be bought"
So | was quarter. And then
cost 30 cents and was purchased.
The price mark has been left on me.
I've been travelling with 1t written On
nv back ever since. Sometimes, too,
get around to number of places
around Christmas time, especially II
I'm started off early in the first place.
So far, too. I've been greeted with
ioy. and an exclamation / do not quite
understand.
"Oh, good! Here's a card which Is
marked fifty cents. Who would believe
II possible, but no matter, 1t did And
it's not written Oh, either"
| do not understand their joy over
me. but they never keep me with
them!
The herald., 1921-12-15
.nRHuNeanEsaaee2xGN'
GUIDES BABE OF BETHLEHEM
Ijohted Candle In Window on Christ
mas Eve VIII Bring Happiness,
an Old Tradition.

"A y OLD tradition has II that
VA "a lighted candle set in the
window on Christmas eve
will guide the Babe OF
Bethlehem to your home,
that He may bring you happiness In
some countries 1t has long been the
custom so to mark the coming of
Christmas. and John II. Stedman OF
Rochester. n. Y. has originated
movement to spread 1t in this country.
In a pamphlet urging all to light the
"Christ-candle" on Christmas eve he
says:
"The Irish will tell you that the
Questionable was always lighted in
their homes I'm the Emerald Isle as II
has been for years and years In Nor
way and Sweden. Boston has had II
for decade In Rochester 1916 was
our third celebratiOn-the first year a
few houses shone-the second over n
thousand-the third nearly every one ;
and 1t has spread to town, village and
country over 40-mile radius. Many
far-away homes, Wisconsin, Maine,
California, Florida. kindled their can
dies from ours, and when you have
lighted yours you will appreciate
why"
The herald., 1921-12-15
THE GIFT CHOOSE.

~ I'VE me the hearthstone with
10 the glow that warns
" the soul within:
choose the gift of kindly
smiles. that wealth can never
win:
The laugh that ripples to the lips
from hearts where peace sub
lime
Reigns in the fullness Of content
to bless the Christmas time.
The herald., 1921-12-15
Bell Ringing,
One of the Oldest
Christmas Customs

01f HAT would Christmas be with
V.XN out the melody of the bells
ringing good will toward men!
Bell ringing is one of the Oldest OF
Christmas customs. At one time, III
England, the ringers gave their serv-
ices free, nor would they accept any
special payment. The peal was rung
as matter of course, and was the
natural expression Of English joyous
ness. The merry music of the bells in
Great Britain and wherever churches
have peals of bells, is today as much
a feature of Christmas as the decora-
ton of church and home with ever
green's, or the provision of the goOu
cheer which always marks this festive
season.
What an outcry there would be II
an edict were issued forbidding the
ringing of the bells during the coming
festive season. Yet this was actually
done during the Commonwealth, for
in 1852 the wise men Of parliament
gave orders that mo observation shall
be had Of the five-and-twentieth day
of December, commonly called Christ
mas day."
1t is quite certain that this edict
was disregarded in many places. while
In others IT led to open riOting. AT
Canterbury the mayor of the city tried
to enforce the new rule, but the people
were not going to be deprived OF their
pleasures so easily, so they took the
law into their own hands, broke the
MAYORS windows-and some of his
bones as well-and affirmed their IN
tention of keeping their Christmas In
their own fashion, just as their fathers
had done before them.
The herald., 1921-12-15
cHRlsrMAS IN PIovILLE
Papa PIg-My how the children
will appreciate thls nice bag Of mudi
Christmas Cookies.

Cream together two cupfuls brown
sugar and one-half cupful butter. Add
one well-beaten egg. eight tablespoon
fuls sweet milk. one saltspOonful salt.
One-half teaspoonful soda dissolved in
one-eighth cupful boiling water, one
teaspOOnful cinnamon, 2h cupfuls
rolled oats, two cupfuls flour. Mix all
together and let stand for an hour,
then drop a teaspOOnful at a time on
creased tins. Press a fat raisin on the
top Of each and bake in a moderate
oven. This amount makes about four
dozen cookies.
The herald., 1921-12-15
MRS.
FLORENCE
SPENCER
DURYEA

THOUSANDS of orphans
throughout the Near East VINO
l. owe their lives to America
still look to us for their food ana
shelter, according to Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea. Director OF the
Women's Organizations OF inc
Near East Relief. Mrs. Duryea
was a member of the COMMISSION
which has just returned 10 ulls
country after a two months nVes-
tigation of conditions IN the Le'AnI
"They look to us, for they have
no one else to look to" Mrs. Dur
yea declares. I'VE have been car
ing for them during the long years
of warfare, which has not yet ceAs.
ed in the Near East, and we mus,
continue while the present neeo
exists.
Though much of our work mas
been done and il will require )ns'
a little more effort TO complete ,he
task. the situation this year makes
immediate and effective action nee
essary Due to invasion and as
turbed political conditions an aoo,,
tional burden has been thrown upon
us, especially in Armenia, wne.e
there are thousands of little 'ols
facing a dreadful death unless We
answer their appeal
81 saw hundreds of children. 50
thin and weak from under-noL'iS"
The herald., 1921-12-15

, :. nS;ay on the surrender of the out
The herald., 1921-12-15

ment mA ~. 40
% for something 80
Ne Near East Rt1 ~
AAltssssandr0p0I . o.
a stiinii0as ar &c, r.; q
provided y! s!'s j., !. s,' y
BE that | Bat, ., Si
VII winter IS sed''s1I
Transcaucss1 81
the asr ' saslrial 8. 4 y
~, groV vof< -
WI, III Fms, nor. Ass,'sJ n
only see ias X "
arms; Of yon'l, s.|
{ for q n0f'. !, = 81
Of Others 4, 81 9
Sled Sc @s's 's.' n
Egypt ,hey o.
The herald., 1921-12-15
Old-Fashioned Douohnuts.

One pint Of sugar, one-half cupful
Of butter, two eggs, one pint of fresh
milk. one teaspoOnful of soda dis
solved in hot water, half a teaspoon.
full each Of salt, nutmeg and CHINA
mon, flour enough to make a stiff
dough. Stand in cool place "a hours,
then roll, cut and fry. The dough
VIII keep week and a few can be
fried every day if one likes them fresh
from the pan.
The herald., 1921-12-15

Uneompromisingly Morose.
Christmas comes but once a year," "
said the ready-made philosopher.
YES" replied Mr.. GrOwcher; "a tor
nado doesn't come even as often as
that. But consider how long II takes
To get over It.
The herald., 1921-12-15
Christmas Fish.

A fish which resembles a cod Is
considered by the people of Sweden
as an indispensable adjunct OF their
Christmas feast. This fish is buried
for days In wood ashes or else soaked
i'm soda water. then boiled and served
with a milk gravy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01
HACKER IN TRIM
FOR BIC FIGHT

Willie Hacker returned to this city
last evening from San Diego where he
met Jimmy Meyers at Dreamland in
the main event Wednesday night.
Hacker won all the way but the judges
called the bout draw much to the
dissatisfaction of the audience.
81 did not want TO extend myself in
my bout with Meyers in San Diego
because figured that have tough
fight in front Of me tonight with Will
lie Hunnefeld in Mexicah," stated
Hacker. 81 felt that / could have fin
ished Meyers before the fourth round
but | did not want to take chances Of
hurting my hands. | want to inform
my local friends that / am in fine
shape for the bout tonight and will.
of course. try my best to defeat Hun
nefeld. /e is hard hitter but / will
take care of all that"
There is much interest manifested
in the Hacker Hunnefeld contest in
Mexicali this evening. Promoter Ro.
nero of the Mexicali athletic clut
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01

Boyd & Welsh high grade
Ladies Canvass White Pump,
full Louis heel, former price
$3.50, Saturday only -,,..-.-....-.-,,-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01
A RUBBER MOTHER.
(By Associated Press)

CALIPATRIA, July Twelve
baby chicks peeped their way into the
world here recently, the grateful sons
and daughters of red rubber mother.
The hen which undertook to rear the
brood died two days before the eggs
were to have been hatched and Mrs.
V. r. Smith, wife of the Cahpatria
farmer who owned the hen. resource
fully covered the eggs with the family
hot water bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01
FEDERAL TAX
Continued from page ~

The capital stock tax applies to every
corporation carrying on or doing bust
ness in the United States. The tax on
domestic corporations is 81 for each
$1,000 of so much of the fair average
value of its capital stock for the pre-
ceding year ended June 80 as Is in
excess Of $4,000. Foreign corporations
are required to pay tax of 81 for
each $1,000 Of the average amount of
it's capital stock employed in the
transaction Of its business IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01

promises the fans a fine ~-ening's en-
tertainment. A delegation of local
boxing fans will leave for the border
early this evening and attend the con-
test which is scheduled to commence
at $3.50 O'Clock. 1t is expected that Joe
Pico of Brawley will be the third
man in the ring. The Hacker IIunnc-
led contest will be held at the new
airdome, opposite the Barreiro build
ing. A six round preliminary will
precede the main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Coast League.
Los Angeles. Ia; Oakland, 7.
San Francisco, 8; Vernon, O.
Sacramento, 5; Salt Lake, 3.
Seattle, 6; Portland, 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh, Sd; Cincinnati, 3-3.
(Second game a replay of protested
game on May 28.)
New York Boston, postponed. rain.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
American League.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, 6-1; Chicago, 10.
Boston New York, postponed, rain.
Washington Philadelphia, postponed
on account Of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01

United States during the preceding
year ended June 80, without the bene-
fit of the $4,000 deduction.
Penalties ranging from a fine not to
exceed $1,000 for failure, and not to
exceed $4,000, or one years impris-
onment, or both, for wilful refusal
to make return and pay the taxes are
prescribed by the revenue act.