davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
City Items
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Moran.

Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. -advt
 The Third Ward Republican club will invite to it's outing next satur- day, the candidates nominated for places on the state ticket at the re- publican convention at New Haven, next Wednesday. Senator Frank Brandegee, who will deliver the con- vention keynote address, will also be asked to come here.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. lSc a week. Cash swith order.-advt.
 The official opening of the new St.. Marks Episcopal church took place yesterday when the first service was held in the recently constructed but still uncompleted edifce. Rev. Samuel c. Sutcliffe preached the sermon and holy communion was celebrated. Malcolm Humphreys gave an organ recital at 10:3O o'clock.
 The first meeting of the fall sea- son of the Catholic Daughters of M. hall on Main street tomorrow evening at s o'clock. A social will follow. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs Charles McKeon, Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. James Egan and Miss Sadie Grace.
 The Lady Turner's will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening in Turner Hall. Pinochle will be played after the meeting.
 Joseph c. Beebe has resumed les sons in piano and voice. IA Park more street.-advt
 H. J. Zahneiter, violinist, has re- stunned teaching. Studio, Booth Block. -advt.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a corn roast for members and visiting Kebekahs after their meeting on Fri day evening, and a whist for mem bers and friends on Friday, Sept 29
 Improved Order of Red Men will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock in Judd's hall.
 Meet me at Schn.urr-s for diuner.- advt
 Tony Zand of 115 Beaver street, re- ported to the police today that his house was entered yesterday and the following articles are missing: a gold ring, bank book, a s1O bill and some ewelry.
 Everett and William J. Noble, Jr., sons of Fire Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble of 67 Harrison street, are Il at their home.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
HOPE OF EARLY RESCUE
Miners Are Almost To Entombed Men-New Opening May Permit More Hurried Action,

Jackson, Cal, Sept. II. (By Associ- ated Press)-Discovery last night of 120 foot stope above the $500 foot level of the Kennedy mine may bring rescue workers directly to the final barrier of rock on this level and may cut down by several days the time required to batter through to the Argonaut mine where 47 men have been entombed since two weeks ago last midnight, 1t was announced to- day by V. c. Garbarini, superintend- ent of the Argonaut.
 Garbarin is exploring the stope and said he would be able to deter mine today whether the stope was open or whether it was safe for res cue work.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
DISCUSS ASIA PROBLEMS
Leaders At Genoa League Meeting
 Conyersant With Situation There.

Geneva, Sept. 1.-The situation In Asia Minor although it has not yet been officially called to the attention of the league of nations. nevertheless is being much discussed by the lead ing delegates to the assembly here. The Earl of Balfour and Grabriele Hanotoux of France have had confer ences for one thing with the repre- sentatives of the states directly in terested with a view to arriving at some plan for the protection of the mjnorities racial and religious among the Asia Minor population.
 The subject seems likely to come up in some form here at an early date, but probably before the council of the league, as it is not on the aeenda of the assembly and it Is difficult at this stage to place new matter there.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
JAIL IS REMODELLED

Marion, Ill. Sept. 11.--Williamson county jail has been refurnished and an entire tier of cells remodelled to house the miners indicted by the grand jury in connection with the Herin massacre. Fourteen of the 3S thus far indicted for murder are confined in jail here while six of the 21 indicted on charges of conspiracy to kill and rioting have been released on bond.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
ANDERSON-ROLLINS
 WEDDING, NEW YORK
Local Girl Marries William Anderson of Woodhaven, N. Y., at Pretty
 Home Ceremony Saturday.

oA "ooui"SSH3 N 4.j Ut 1ICtty
 Home Ceremony Saturday.
 A pretty wedding took place Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of William E. Anderson at Woodhaven, New York, when he took as his bride. Miss Ethel Rollins of ss1 Arch street this city. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. klines pastor of the English Luther an Church of Reformation of Brook lyn, N. '. The bride was given away in marriage by her father, Samuel Rollins of this city.
 The couple were attended by Miss Esther Johnson of this city and Ar thur Anderson. brother of the bride groom. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls and wore a veil caught up with orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley
 The bridesmaid was dressed in flesh colored canton crepe and carried pink sweetheart roses, Mrs. Charles Otto, sister of the groom. played the we'd ding march accompanied by her hus- band on the violin. She also sang "Oh Promise Me-, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. Fazen of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson are enjoy ing a wedding trip to Maine and stopped off today at the home of the bride on Arch street where a wedding dinner was served for local guests. On their return they will make their residence on Essex street, Brooklyn, N, Y
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
CALLS N. Y. STYLES "FRMLY."
Least Distinctive Among American
 Cities Says Chicago Expert.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-"There are not only distinctive American fashions but each important city in this coun- try has its own distinctive styles, governed largely by geography and its own customs and necessities, accord ing to Madame Benati, director of the Fashion Art League of America, which opened today its semi-annual convention.
 New York, according to Madame Benati is the "frily city" Styles there are really less distinctively American than in any other American city, mainly because New York Is closer to Europe, not merely geo. graphically but sympathetically, she said
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
ENGLAND'S GIFTS
To Present Cities Bronze Busts of Men Prominent in Struggle For In- dependence.

London, Sept. 11.-Great Britain, through the Sulgrave Institution, soon will make a number of gifts to the United States in the form of bronze statues or busts of men notable in the days of Americas struggle for inde- pendence. A committee of prominent Britishers identified with the Sulgrave organization will leave for the United States early in September After go- ing to Washington they will tour the country and make the presentations
 To the city of Washington will be given the bronze statue of Edmund Burke Pittsburgh will be presented with a heroic bust of William Pitt Earl of Chatham, after whom the city is named.
 There are also two busts of the late Lord Bryce. author of 'The American Commonwealth" One will be given to Washington and the other to Trin- ity church, New York.
 These gifts are intended as an ex- pression of Britain's appreciation of similar tokens received from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
cANADA's UNEMPLOYMENT.

Ottawa. Ont. Sept l1.-Reports from Canada indicate little u2em- ployment according to the govern ment service at present. A scarcity of labor, it is said, is developing in several lines of industry. There has been some apprehension over the pos sibility of unemployment next winter but the activity in industry generally at present has convinced those in close touch with the situation to think winter unemployment will be of such minor consequence as 10 fur. nish no problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
RAID PEEKSKILL RESORTS.
Police, Suspecting Gambling, Rout
 Inmates and Warn Proprietors.

Peekskill, N. Y, Sept. 11.-A squad of seven policemen led by Chief Henry Burke visited five alleged gam bling houses here early yesterday and routed out between 60 and TO "knights of chance" No arrests were made because of lack of evidence.
 The police visited the places sud- denly, but the occupants in each place had a chance to lock the doors and delay the policemen. It is be- lieved that stakes and other evidence of gambling were removed before the police got in.
 Twenty-Five men fled from one place. Reports had reached the po- lice that poker and crap games were being played. Chief Burke warned the proprietors of the various places against permitting similar gatherings in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
HUGHES DELAYS RETURN
Will Not Start For Home Until To- morrow As He Will Address Brazil ian Lawyers Institute.

Rio Janeiro, Sept Il (By Associated Press) Secretary of State Hughes has delayed his departure for the United States until tomorrow after noon in order to accept an invitation to address the Brazilian lawyers in stitute.
 In return for the hospitality of the Brazilians Mir. Hughes will entertain high government officials and mem- bers of other foreign missions to the centennial at luncheon aboard the |. S. S. Maryland on which he is to make the return voyage. Tonight he will attend a reception at the Belgian legation given by Burgomaster Max of Brussels, the special Belgian ann bassador to the centennial.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
LIQUOR ARRESTS.
New York Man Arrested In Berlin Charged With Possessing Whiskey.

William F. Myers. colored, of New Rochelle, N. Y, was arrested Satur day night on the Berlin turnpike by State Policemen Cone and Rene.Nn, charged with transporting liquor The officers in looking over the truck found 10 cases of Scotch whiskey. The driver of the truck was taken to this city, where he was locked up. He will be tried in the Berlin town court probably Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
TRACESKI PLAYS WELL
Forces Jarvis, Connecticut Valley Champion to Three Extra Holes Other Local Men Win.

Playing one of the best games of his career Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski of this city, lost to F. H. Jarvis, Se- quin Golf. club champion and Con- necticut Valley champion, Saturday afternoon on the Sequin links. one up in 21 holes, in the clubs annual mem bers tournament
 Ray Hartz of Hartford defeated Judge w. F. Mangan of this city, two up; Herbert Anderson defeated Charles Bradley, one up in 19 holes; James Kelly defeated Bud Afford of Hartford, four up and three to go; Harry Myers won from G. Roberts of Hartford three up and one to go, and Frank McDonough of this city lost to Jack Brinley, three up and one to go.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
FIRENfEN VACATIONISTS.

Captain Edward Woods. of Engine Company No. l, Lieutenant William J. Hartnett of Engine Company No. 2, Fireman William J. Kelly of En- zine Company Mo- 3, and Fireman William McCrann of Engine Company No. 6, will commence their annual vacation tomorrow. Those returning to duty tomorrow are Lieutenant John c. Connolly of Engine Company No. 6, Fireman John Finneran of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, Fireman Hugh Clark of Engine Company No. 4 and Fireman Adolph Wagner of Truck Company No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
PASTOR DROPS DEAD
Rev. William A. Granger of \. Y.,
 Dies as He Shakes Hands

New York, Sept. 1.-The Rev. pr. William A. Granger, for fourteen years president of the New York State Baptist convention and one of the most prominent Baptist clergymen in the state, dropped dead at high noon yesterday in the First Baptist church, Mount Vernon, while standing in front of the communion table with his right hand outstretched to receive the Rev Harold Cooke Phillips, the new pastor of the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
10 Days to Hatchi

It takes ten days for the eggs of A roach to hatch-so If you keep Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder around for a few days. the old ones will carry it into the nests before they die-and as the young hatch, they will be destroyed too! Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder costs 10c and 2bc. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
IGNORED IN ANNIsToN


 The following account of enter tainments in honor of Birmingham woman and her visitor are from The Anniston Star:
 t"On Friday evening Mrs. Gather Perry and Mrs. Luther Lilies were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs Perry in Glenwood Terrace, honor ing Mrs. James Barry of Birming- ham and Miss Edith Barry of San Francisco. Mrs Barry, who is noted beauty, formerly resided in An niston, where she has many admirers, and her sister, Miss Barry, visited her during her residence in the city where she too, is very popular They are being cordially welcomed upon their visit and the party of Friday evening was one of the prettiest of the many informal affairs which have been given in their honor dur ing the week end.
 Tn honor of her attractive guests Mrs. James Barry of Birmingham and Miss Edith Barry of San Francisco Mrs. Andrew J. Goodwin was hostess for number of friends of these charming women on Saturday at noon at her home on Woodstock avenue. The affair was a bride luncheon. the guests calling at II o'clock, luncheon being served at .
 Yellow was the color chosen by the gracious hostess for her table decorations and quantities of jonauils were used in beautifying the dining room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

CITIZENSHIP DAY

CITIZENSHIP DAY
 The following from the State Fed eration News of the Alabama Wom- ans clubs in the Montgomery Adver- tiser, is of interest to the clubs of the state
 How many clubs, we wonder, are planning to have great Citizenship Day on July {? It Is not too early to plan for 1t. Last year 1t was put on wonderfully in Georgia. our neigh boring state. In Alabama clubs thought it was too hot. Is 1t hotter in Alabama than in Georgia? Sug- gestions for the Citizenship Day may be secured from tho president of the Federation or more definite and fuller ones from the Federation head quarters, 4l5 Maryland building. Washington. The following letter IS suggestive:
 My Dear Madame President:
 At the board meeting of the Gen eral Federation held recently in Chi cago, the state presidents were asked to tell. in three minutes at the bi- ennial, some definite service that their State Federation had rendered, taking the keynote, Women As Working Power
 T am writing to ask your assis- tance for Citizenship Day If you can J idents' Evening to touch on what your state has actually done, or has made definite plans to do in this line, you will give a great impetus to the whole movement.
 After carefully looking over the reports received, I am dismayed to discover how many clubs have failed to grasp the central 1dea-zthe honor ing of our native-born sons and daughters. who during the last twelve months have become 21 years of age and at the coming election will cast their first vote. Some clubs spent all their energy in securing the atten- dance of the foreign-born We want both groups of new citizens.
 There will soon be ready at head quarters additional programs for Cit izenship Day, compiled by Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, 6S2 West Peach tree street. Atlanta, Ga, now chair man of Division of Citizenship Train ing. Yours cordially,
 (Signed) ANNA J. PENNYPACKER."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
ALABAMA GIRLS
 IN WASHINGTON

The name of Miss Julia Andrews Marks of Montgomery appears with a list of young girls who were guests of Miss Catherine Hughes daughter of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. who entertained her Girl Scout troop at the National Cathedral school, says The Montgomery Adver- tiser.
 That same evening there was a charming entertainment at the school, a program of famous songs of story land.
 Among the girls who enjoyed one or both of these affairs were: Miss Julia Andrews Marks of Montgom- cry, who is attending college in Washington; Miss Page Melvin of Selma, Misses Mary Alexander, Bing- ham Oliver. Elizabeth Hitchcock. Augusta Mason and Anna McClester of Birmingham; Miss Dorothy Me Alpin of Mobile and Miss Rebecca Knight of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
YOU'LL GET RID OF
 BLACKHEADS SURE

There Is one simple, safe and sure way that never fAils to get rid of blaekheads and that is to dissolve them.
 To do this ret two ounces of ealonite powder from any drug store--sprinkle . little on . hot, wet sponge-rub over the blackheads briskly-wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Biz blackhsads. little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappsar, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Black heads are simply . mixture of dust end dirt and secretions from the body that and scuessins only cause irritation. make large porss. and do not get the blackhs saAs out after they become hard. The calonits powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads 70 they wash right out, leaving natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsishtiy blenishes should certainly try this simple method.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. MASSEY
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. D. l.. Massey was a charming hostess yesterday when she enter tained a number of her friends at bridge.
 Jonquils and ferns were attractive ly used in the decorations. A de- licious salad and ice course was served to: Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs A. A. Adams, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Bishop. Mrs. George Bridges, Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs Leon Bradley, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Jr., Mrs. Ford Cromer, Mrs. David Craw- ford, Mrs. J. s. Gillespie, JrY Mrs R. c. Hemphill, Jr., Mrs. M. N. Hoke, Mrs. William Houseal. Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mrs. Gipson Riley. Mrs. D. N. O'Brien, Mrs. W. s. Moughon, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Madden, Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. George Morris. Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs. Ashby Long, Mrs. Henley Smith, Mrs. Lester shan non, Mrs. Fisher Tynes Mrs. Richard wasson. Mrs. Elliot Williams, Miss Mary Ida Wood. Miss Elizabeth Crow, Miss Florence Robertson, Miss Kath-, leen Cox, Miss Martha Collier, Miss Evelyn Hassinger Miss Evelyn Hoke. Miss Sarah McCarty and Miss Leola Shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Men Blind to Woman's Suffering

How many men, think you, have any idea of the pain endured by women in their own household, and often without murmur? They have no patience when the overworked wife and mother begins to get pale, have headaches, backaches, faint spells, or is melancholy and cannot sleep. There is help for every wom- an in this condition, as evidenced by the many voluntary letters of recommendation which we are con tinually publishing in this paper for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. 1t will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to give it a trial.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
DIR. LAWNS
 DRAMATIC RECITAL

A very delightful prograAn is an. nounced for Thursday eveninj B at SIS o'clock when Dr. Henryl Gaines Hawn is giving reading gInder the auspices of Mrs. stringfell pw's unis of the Advent Guild in thel ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel
 Dr. Hawn will be assistef by Miss Rebecca Basemore, con9ralto, and Mrs. May Ayres Olive, soIb brano, with Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley, al 3ccompanlst. pr. Hawn will give quites a number of readings which will i}nclude two dramas, a comic monologhe. several war poems, negro dialect r,nonologues and a collection of short poems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Childrens Hospital associa- ton will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hospital.
 The Volunteer Relief association will meet this morning at 10a0 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
 Ann Halverson club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Bailey, 5521 Fourth avenue, south.
 The board of directors of the Ala bama Vocational school for girls at woodlawn will meet this morning at 1O:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. GOING HOSTESS
 TO BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. Walter Going entertained the members of the Hall- Smith wedding party last evening at her apartment on Louise street.
 The pretty decorations were In green and white A buffet supper was served. Only members of the bridal party. the out-of-town guests and a few friends were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
BIC SISTERS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING.

The Big Sisters association will hold it's annual meeting on wednes- day morning, March 22, at 10.30 o'clock at the Katherine Inn, Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street All those who have contributed in any wave to the support of the Inn are urged to be present as officers and boards for the coming year will be elected and the annual reports will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
ACE-HERALD PATTERNS
By AMAZED woRTmNGToN

The Age-Heraio nHs arranged with
 leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish its readers daily
 Fashion and pattern service. All pat
 term5 will be seam making and guar
 shteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery
 of every pattern ordered Is also guar
 anteed. You should order patterns
 little in advance of the time you will
 need them, as a stock is not kept in
 Birmingham. but all orders will be
 forwarded to the pattern department Ladies One-Piece Dress.-The side front closing, emphasized with braid is a distinctly new feature dart and braidbound pocket balance the line on the other side lending a fin- ishing touch. The collar follows the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

The story thus far;
 Camille Westbrook has journeyed to South Africa with her little but terfly friend, Dolly Mortimer, who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glyn is in love with Camille. She has in her possession a valuable ring which she has accepted as secur- ity for a loan to Reggie Van Tuyl who is always in financial difficult ties. On shipboard at a fancy dress dance the ring was snatched from her by mysterious masked man, but was later found. Camille is warned by an Indian snake charmer against keeping the ring. She and Elliot go for moonlight rickshaw ride, and are held up by two men. Glyn, with Camille's help, overpowers them. They tell him they had heard of the ring from it's owner. They say he called himself Sullivan and said he was going to marry Camille.
 Dolly was all thrilled interest at the news. They found her still on the front veranda, in a deep chair, with little court about her.
 Several of Jmmys friends had call ed to welcome her, and she was ac- cepting invitations right and left, with care-free abandon.
 Yes, we'll have several days in Durban. Maybe a week. I'd love to dine with you, thanks. Yes. I'll be free for lunch tomorrow, and a mo- tor run" She dispensed her favors with the air of little queen
 Camille arrived, looking pale but very lovely, and the handsome, we'll set-up Glyn beside her He knew several of Dolly's entourage. Indeed, most of the men were friends of his. as well as Jimmy's.
 They were presented to Camille and more than one pair of masculine eyes lit up with interest at sight ot her young beauty. Loveliness is wor- shipped in South Africa perhaps more than in any other country.
 Glyn told the tale of their adven- lures. and the company listened in astonished silence till it's conclusion, when hum broke out.
 How perfectly ghastly" Dolly flung up her hands with a gesture that was very Frenchified and fetch ing.
 "The brutesl Why didn't you put another bullet through 'em, and fin- ish them off"
 You were mighty plucky, Miss Westbrook, acting as you didi Not many girls ."
 These stoker fellows get so reck- less once they set foot ashore ."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. TARLpToN HOSTESS

Mrs. W. W. Tarleton delightfully."- entertained the members of her card club and a few other friends yester- day at her home in Edgewood.
 The house was bright with jonquils After several Interesting games of bridge a delicious salad course was served to the following guests: Mrs. F. l.. McDonnel Mrs, Morris Mims, Mrs. Will Irwin, Mrs. Jack Day, Mrs. Webb Putnam, Jr., Mrs. W. T. Me Coy, Mrs. W, F. Norris, Mrs. Shrop- shire, Mrs. Thomas Judge Mrs. Ken neth Murphy. Mrs. Gus Moore, Mrs. Warren Moran. Mrs. Gene French and Mrs. James Bates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Barney Ireland and children have returned to their home in Gads- den after a visit to relatives in the city.
 Miss Emily Harrison has returned from a visit to her uncle, MT. A. l.. Bondurant in Oxford, Miss.
 Miss Mitylene McDsavid will arrive