davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

noon from 4;so to 5:sO o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms. Dean 0. c. Carmichael of the col legs faculty will be tho guest of honor.
  HANBF-LoWATAN
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED MT. and Mrs c. J. bowman an~ nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Harriet. to MT. Robert W. Hanby. on Monday. October 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
SHoWER $ LUNCHEON
 nnrnE n.N v-fests

FOR BflDE-EAECT
 A very delightful luncheon was given on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss AIyra sharp. whose wedding will be an event of Tuesday, at the home of Miss Lucile Clowdus.
 After the luncheon Miss Alice SlSel- ton gave & number of humorous read- ings and an interesting contest was enjoyed. In which Miss Mary Alice piekenson won the prize.
 4 charming feature of the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Letter from Miss Elise Sparrow, Telling
 Her Experience As Model
New York City,
 oc t tober II, 1922

Mr. Arnold Hirsch, Htrsch Millinery Co.,, Birmingham, Ala. My Dear Mir. Htrsch:
 I enjoyed my trip behind scenes with famous stage people, but never have l en- 1oyed anything moro than my trip ''behtnd scenes'' in the millinery shops--espe- c1al1y at the Vogue shop, where they showed me how they made everything in the way of hats--even the feathers Here tofore I rather had the idea that hats were like ''Topsy' and just growed' but my myl there Is world of detail work come cted with them.
 I sending you my picture with the two hats I liked the goodest'' of them all, an I certainly saw bunch of them. I am wondering and will be inter ested to know whe ther the same girls In Birmingham who mentally vtsual1zed wearing certain of those ducky' Vogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

noon was the shower of miscel. lsneous lovely gifts, which were pre- sented by Master Frank Rudisiil and Master Alvin Sharp.
 Mrs. Henry ThornburE kept the brides book. An ice course was served. Thirty friends were present ALUMNAE AND STUDENTS
 TO GIVE TEA
 The Birmingham chapter. Monte vslio alumnae and students, will en- certain at a tea on Thursday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MRS. STRICKLAND AND MIR.
 DUNHAM TO BE SOLOISTS

Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann, director of the choir and organist at Highlands Methodist church, announces that Mrs J. J. Strickland, soprano of the quartet choir of the church. will be the soloist at the Il o'clock services this morning, singing the offer tory.
 Mrs. Strickland will sing "The Lord Is My Light iAlliston) and the an- them will be Hamilton,'s The Earth is the Lords"
 At the evening services at 7,3o o'clock this evening, Mir. Thomas Dunham. basso of the quartet choir, will sing a solo and the anthem Lights Abode" (John West) will be sung also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
ELYTON SCHOOL
 ENTERTAINMENT

The Elyton School Improvement club will give an entertainment on No- vember 8, consisting of following at fractions: Fortune telling. fish pond, grab bag. side shows, exhibits and vaudeville. Ice cream, candy and cakes will be sold. The chairmen of each are as follows Chairman of tickets, Mrs. c. L. Hagan; decorating, Mrs. R. O. McGahey; publicity. Mrs. J. S. Jackson; fortune telling, Mrs. A. c. Montgomery; fish pond, Mrs. J. P. Pearson; grab bag, Mrs. c. c. Whittle: chairs, Mrs. N. c. Glass ice cream, Mrs. J. B. Farrel: candy, Mrs. Alex Mcleod; cake, Mrs. Fred Stange; side shows. Mrs. J. J, Cowan; i; exhibits, Miss Williams; vaudeville. Mrs Paul Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
PERKINsON-M'CULLET
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

Celebrated at sunset on Thursday
 was the beautiful marriage of Miss
 Willie Reeves McCulley. daughter of
 Mir and Mrs. w. P. McCulley of
 Marion, and MT. Carl Heron Per
 kinson at tho home of the brides
 sister, Mrs. Charles Still. on Central street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mackey.
 The home was beautiful in deco rations of flowers and foliage in all tho autumn coiorings. the vows being spoken before an elaborately arranged alter In tho drawing room. Tho bride was given in marriage by her brother. Mir. H. l.. McCulley. MT.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

"AueI te miti e!" she said. "Ah the
smell Of the sea! 1 could imagine myself
back on the Law island where / was
born!"
The next moment she was overheard.
clothes and all. my water goggles over
her eyes, my small crowbar in her hand
1t was / who sat in the canoe and did the
watching. 1 was half her age, and yet
I rather prided myself on my ability to
pry off one of these huge CLAIMS and
bring it to the surface without taking
opened them, removed the meat, and in all
skewered a half dozen on the crowbar
before coming to the surface.
When the basket was full we padded
home, and she told me how in her younger
days she often went diving for pearl shells
with her husband and could remain un-
der water at a depth of one hundred feet
for as long as two and half minutes. 1
doubted this at the time but later at the
great annual diving season in the Low
Archipelago 1 saw women who equaled
and even bettered this record. And during
this time they were at work. moving over
the floor of the lagoon. gathering pearl
shell oysters and putting them into bas-
kets and keeping a wary lookout on all
sides for sharks
The women of the South Seas are very
much like those of other countries, other
nationalities and while this is contrary
to popular opinion, it is none the less true
that a white man-even a beach comber
may live among them if he wishes TO
in perfect safety.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

AYEARLY every one I imagine. has
~ dreamed at times of the islands
of the South Seas, and it would
be interesting 70 know what sort of pic
ture the thought of those distant lands
calls up in the minds of the average man
or woman at home. l was given some in
formation on this point recently by a
friend whose business prevents him from
being anything but fireside traveller.
The moment 1 think of the islands of
the South Pacific" he said. 81 see dimly a
land of wooded peaks and sunny valleys
filled with the odors of strange flowers and
the music of falling water and surrounded
by mirror-like lagoon.
Wandering up one of those enchanted
valleys is white man. a beach-comber
and hand in hand with him as he strolls
through the shaded solitudes is the dusky
maiden of his dreams. Her black hair falls
free from her shoulders and her 1.-the form
is clad in the scantiest of frocks Or per-
haps he is alone. the beach -comber, sitting,
lost in reverie. by tn e bright waters of the
lagoon, listening to the wind soughihg
through the fronds of the palms. The
morning passes. it's changes marked only
by the leaping of a fish or the resounding
thud of falling cocoanut. He is reused
at length by a ripple of girlish laughter.
and looking up quickly he catches a
glimpse of a pair of brown eyes peeping
shyly at him through barrier of foliage.
How beautiful they were!' he thinks dur
ing the long afternoon.
Twilight comes gradually on, and still
lost in dream he returns to the village.
There is slthering of bare feet in the
moonlit streets, and from afar he hears the
deep throbbing of drums burst of song.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Facts About the
Argentine Republic

THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC: ITS DE-
VELOPMENT AND PROGRESS. BY
Pierre Denis. Charles Scribners Sons.
r I is unfortunately true that even the
fairly well read modern North Ameri-
can has but scanty knowledge of our
great neighbors to the far South. although
there is an increasing supply of informa-
tive literature on the subject. Dr. Denis
contributes a highly useful volume, which
modestly announces itself as no more than
geographical introduction" to a more
comprehensive study of the Argentine ma
ton. He is primarily concerned with
colonization, natural resources. their de-
velopment and possibilities. but he pro-
vides sufficient background, and the book
is far from being a mere compendium of
facts.
The position of Argentina is peculiar in
that while immigration was stopped by
the war and European capital was also
heavily withdrawn. the influx of money
from the United States being entirely in
adequate to make up the loss. there has
nevertheless been a remarkable storing of
reserve capital due to the extraordinarily
favorable trade balances. 1t creates an
unusual situation and makes prediction as
TO the future difficult
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

making an appeal to old savage instincts.
These sounds die away gradually, and the
silence of the tropic night is broken only
by the distant booming of the surf on the
reef There you are! That's my impress
sion of the South Seas gained through the
reading of books
"All the South Sea writer's from Herman
Melville down have struck the note of fem
inism. Well what about the women? Are
they still the same gay, tickle. fiirtatious,
impulsive little vamps they used to be by
all accounts?
1 knew that my friend would get round
to this question. 1t is the outspoken first
one. or the discreet "by the way" last one
asked every returning traveller from the
islands. The Women of the South Seas"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

home, and capable of doing heavy work
without fatigue. The beauty of her girl
hood is forever gone. but often long after
the middle years, her dark eyes are still
full of life, her hair superb, her teeth firm
and white. During the hours of the day
when she is fishing or copra making. her
dress is usually no more than strip of
gaudy print cloth tucked under her arms
and falling to her knees. The transforma-
ton comes at 5 o'clock when every ISL
ander batheS and changes to freshly
will see her strolling with her husband on
the road, her hair carefully brushed and
plated, hanging in two thick braids below
her waist. About her shoulders she wears
"a light wrap of embroidered Chinese silk
and her waistless frock is as fresh as
soap and water can make it
At first glance you might think her only
a good humored brown savage neatly
dressed in goods purchased at a traders
store. No doubt she is a savage in many
respects, but even So she has surpris-
ing stock of practical information about all
sorts of things. i doubt whether many
women at home know more about babies
and their rearing, for in the islands there
are no doctors upon whom she can call, no
baby clinics which she can attend.
With the cocoanut and various herbs
and grasses she can make remedies for
every common i'll. Her sons and husband
are witnesses to her skill in making hats.
She knows the whole process. from the
gathering of the special cane in the noun
tains to the las; word in fine and COM
plicated weayes. A man is no authority in
such matters, but l will venture to say
that as seamstress she is ahead of the
average American woman She has to be
sllillful, for there are no modistes in Poly
nesa She owns sewing machine of the
latest model and with its help makes her
own clothes, frocks for the children and
her husbands Sunday garb of white. As
for hand-sewing it needs an old-fashioned
French woman to equal her.
1t would be beneath her dignity as
wife and mother to swarm up a cocoanut
palm, but If she wanted drinking nut
and none of her children were at hand
you would see her scurry up a sixty foot
swim and dive like a seal, handle her frail
canoe in stormy seas. and is a past mis-
tress at the kind of fishing relegated to
the women among her people.
1 used to amuse myself with expedi-
tions after the giant clam, called the
triddcno, the great frilled edge ones which
grow to such a size that the shells which
the missionaries take home to France are
often used for baptismal fonts. One morn
ing as 1 was getting my canoe ready to
go out. an old friend dropped ina Paumo-
tuan woman of sixty, as slender and viva
cious as a girl She wanted to go along
and l consented, thinking it would amuse
her to sit in the canoe and watch Pres
emily we dropped anchor in fairly shallow
water, at a place where the bottom of the
lagoon was studded with CLANS The old
grandmother shifted the air, drenched with
the salt spray drifting across the reef.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC: ITS DE-
VELOPMENT AND PROGRESS By
Pierre Denis. Charles Scribners Sons
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
What | Learned About
South Seas Women


~ EARLY every one, I imagine, has
~ dreamed at times of the islands
of the South Seas. and it would
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21

I am not fractionalist. l believe in
honest elections, free from trickery and
vice, and if elected. will have no per-
sonal or political enemies to punish by
passing ibnexious Legislation, nor will
work to advance my own personal or
political interest, but will serve the peo-
pie of the district by advocating such
progressive legislation as will advance
the interest OF the farmers. public schools
and roads and place our state in the po-
sition she merits in the sisterhood of
States.
hope to see each and every voter be.
fore the Primary and personally tell you
Of my candidacy. but knowing l will
probably not get to see every voter. |
respectfully request you to inquire as to
my character and record. both public
and as private citizen, and will heart
lily thank you for your support.
July E, 1922.
Respectfully,
VIM. AUSMUS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21

Henry A. Pardee and Alton l.. Pardee
are non-residents of the State Of Tenn
essee so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon them, and it also
appears that an attachment has been is-
sued in this cause and has been levied
upon certain property Of the defendants
they are therefore hereby required to
appear before the Clerk & Master, at
his Office in Wartburg. Tennessee, on or
before the FIRST MONDAY IN AUG
UST next, then and there to make de-
Tense to the attachment bill filed against
them in this cause or otherwise said bill
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing exparte as to them
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press.
This July l, 1922.
R. A. DAVIS, Clerk & Master.
TN, 1T.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
notice OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION.

A Democratic Primary Election is
called for Thursday. August grid. 1922,
at all the voting precincts in Morgan
County, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Governor, United States
Senator, Congressman for the 4th Con-
gressional District, Railroad Commits
sioner, and State Committeeman for the
4th Congressional District. The polls
will open at 900 a. nj. and close at 4 100
p. m.
The following officers. Judges and
clerks are appointed to hold said election:
FIRST DISTRICT, c0AlFlELD.
Henry Davis. officer; Charley Butler,
Boliver Butler. DR.. Hacker, judges; Eu-
gene Griffith, Dott Thornton. clerks.
SECOND DISTRICT, PETR0S.
NJ. Stonecipher. officer; John Dun.
can. Wiley Taylor. Levi Brasel. judges;
Hugh Schubert. Walter Brown, clerks.
SECOND DIST, KELLEY'S.
]. H. Joyner. officer; John Basler.
Geo. Basler, Ed Heidel, judges. Charley
Joyner, Henry Mehlhorn, clerks.
THIRD DIST, CRAB ORCHARD.
Stonewall Carpenter, officer; Stone
wall Carpenter. Geo. Alley. James Todd.
judges; Geo. Alley, James Todd, clerks.
THIRD DIST, CAT00sA.
C. A. Zumstein. officer. C. A. Zum-
stein, Hirom Alley, VIM. Summers.
judges: Hirom Alley, VIM. Summers
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21

No. 1922.
The Bank of Sevierville
G. H. Hearon, ct al
In Chancery Court at Wartburg.
Tennessee.
In this case, it appearing from
the bill which il sworn to that Frank
Lucasz is a nonresident of the state
of Tennessee, he is therefore hereby
required to appear, on or before the
third Monday in August, next,
before the Clerk & Master in his
office at Wartburg, Tenn, and make
defense to the bill filed against him
by The Bank of Sevierville or other,
wise the bill will be taken as con-
fessed. And the cause proceeded
with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published in the Morgan
County Press for four consecutive
weeks.
This July IL, 1922.
r. A. DAVIS, Clerk & Master.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
WIN. AUSMUS FOR
STATE SENATOR.

To the Republican Men and
Women of the Third Senator.
iai District:
am candidate for the Republican
nomination for Senator for the Third
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Claiborne. Granger, Camp
bell, Hancock, Scott, Morgan and Uuion,
in the Republican primary election of
August 8. 1922.
If nominated and elected, shall,
without regard to factions or politics,
serve the people of the district to the
best of my ability. l shall support the
administration of Governor ALT "A. Tay-
Ter and will at all times advocate such
general and local legislation as will adj
vance the interest of my constituency
and the general public.
am not in favor of burdening the
tax payers with special legislation a.
gainst their wishes, or passing large
bond issues without consulting the peo-
pie to be effected thereby.
had the honor of representing Clai-
borne County as their representative in
the General Assembly of 1911. 1913, and
1917. and am willing to be judged by
my record.
Twas reared on a farm and am
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
clerks.
FOURTH DIST. wARTsuas.

FOURTH DIST. WARTsUaa.
James Stephens, officer; Inman Nc
Peters. John Breedlove, Sam Byrd,
Judges; Edgar Heidel. Daniel Bonifaci-
US, clerks.
FIFTH DIST, SUNBRieHT.
John R. Davis, officer; Rufus Jones.
Tom Jones. John B. Hall. judges; S. H.
Jones, VIM. Neil, Clerks.
SIXTH DIST, BuRAvIlLe.
John Owens. officer; John Owens.
Chas. Cromwell. Sam Galloway. judges;
Chas. Cromwell, Sam Galloway, clerks,
SEVENTH DIST. Deer L0DeE.
John Ward. officer; Harry Phillips
Sam Lavender, John Branstetter, judges
A. C. Lavender. Tillman Lavender. clerks
NINTH DISTRICT.
j. H. Handy, officer; J. H. Handy,
Tom Handy, Laban Handy. Judges:
Tom Handy. Laban Handy. clerks.
TENTH DIST, 0AKDAlE.
VIM. Duncan, officer; Charley Loop
ard, j. S. Collision, Mike McCarty,
judges. D. C. Daugherty, H. L. Kreis,
clerks.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, LAMClMG.
Carl Schubert, officer; Harvey Gunter.
Lewis Wales. Charley Davis. judges:
John Dillon, Lee Gutter, clerks.
This July II, 1922.
w. Y. BOSWELL,
J. M. DAVIS.
X. A. DAVIS.
Primary Board.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
NJ H. HOLLINGSWORTH, CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATOR

We authorized the of M H. Holngsworh
of Jacksboo Campbell County, candidate for the Republican
nomination embracing the counties
Campbell Claiborne Scott Union Hancock Granger and Morgan
for Senator subject the will of the Republican voters OF said
District be expressed in the Primary of August 1922 Mr. Ho
ngswoh authorizing poclams his stand for
and its enforcement and that he will help aid and
taxpayers relieved of all unnecessary burdens that he
for the flag of country and all stands for and for the
church, school and home.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones. County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee. .....
S. H. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer. Circuit Court Clerk.
r. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
F P. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
A B. Peters. County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
NONRESIDENT Notice.

NO. 1870,
MATTE PAUL
N. L. DUNCAN, Et AL.
In Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that Ed
Duncan, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, he is therefore
hereby required to appear, on or
before the Third Monday in August
next, before the Clerk & Master in
his office at Wartburg, Tennessee,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him by Matte Paul, or
othher wise the bill will be taken as
confessed, and the cause proceeded
with exparte.
It is further ordered that this
notice be published in the Morgan
County Press for four consecutive
weeks.
This July IL, 1922.
R. A. DAVIS, Clerk & Master
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21

candidate for Associate Member of
the Road Commission for the Third
and Tenth Civil Districts, to be
elected in the coming August Elec-
ton. I want to ask the support of
all the voters in said Districts.
Thanking you in advance, am,
Yours Respectfully.
DAVID l.. BLAKE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of the Third and
Tenth Civil Districts of Morgan
County:
hereby announce myself as a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
Nonresident Notice.

No. 1926.
ETA HALL
JENNIE HARRIS, Et Al.
In Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
Jennie Harris. is a nonresident Of
the state Of Tennessee, she is there
fore hereby required to appear, on
or before the Third Monday in
August next, before the Clerk &
Master in his office at Wartburg.
Tennessee, and make defense to the
bill filed against her by Eta Hall,
or otherwise the bill will be taken
confessed and the cause proceeded
with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published in the Morgan
County Press for four consecutive
weeks.
This July IL, 1922.
R. A. DAVIS, Clerk & Master
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
TO B. O. HULL, HENRY A. PARDEE
AND ALTON l.. PARDEE.
NO. 1925.

T, J. KELLY
vs.
B. o. HULL, EFT AL
In Chancery Court at Wartburg, Tenn
In this cause happening to the Court
from the bill filed in this cause which is
sworn to that the defendants: B. o. Hull
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
STIPICH.A ARRESTED
ON BENCH WARRANT
Charged With Owning Share in
Soft Drink Parlor Raided
Saturday.

Tony Stipich, whose relations with
the Volstead act have caused his name
to be entered on the county jail blotter
numerous times, was arrested Monday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Huotari on a charge of maintaining a
common nuisance at a soft drink parlor
in Little Chicago" Stipich was busily
counting up some Of his earnings when
the officer served the warrant on him
at the Black Eagle Bar, Second ave-
nue. south.
A bench warrant for Stipich's arrest
was issued out of the court of District
Judge H. H. Ewing following the filing
of an information against him and
John SCHNEIDER by the county attorney.
SCHNEIDER was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Guy Palagi and Curt Dennis
Saturday afternoon after they had
searched his place, in Little Chicago
and found two cases Of alleged beer and
other liquors.
Stipich. according to authorities, is
one of the proprietors of the parlor in
Little Chicago" although he told
Deputy Sheriff Huotari that he con
Quoted the place on Second avenue
south in which he was arrested.
Stipich attempted to gain his release
from Jail but Judge j.. B. Leslie re-
fused to approve his bail bond. Judge
Ewing fixed the bail in each case at
$1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
OF COAL
DESPITE STRIKE
Excess Supply of Fuel in State,
Reports G.. N. Griffin. State
Mine Inspector.

Montana has not yet begun to feel
the effects of the coal miners strike.
as there is still an excess supply of
fuel available to meet the demands of
the public. George \. Griffin, state
coal mine inspector, said Tuesday
night following his arrival in Great
Falls from the mining districts sur
rounding Lewistown.
A recent inspection trip in the east
ern part of the state revealed to Mr..
Griffin the fact that a good number
of small unorganized mines, which en-
pioy only a few men, are still pro-
ducing coal. This output figures but
slightly in the coal situation. he said.
because of the fact that the mines
supply only local consumption and do
not operate on a commercial basis
Mr.. Griffin is in Great Falls pri-
marily to arrange for the annual exam
ination of coal mine inspector and
other mine positions. The examina-
ton period for Great Falls will open
June 10 and continue for a week.
Similar exaInAations will be held in
Billings during the week beginning
June -. The examinations here will
probably be held in the court house.