davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Gives Confirmation toks5s.

Michael ]. Curley. archbishop of
Baltimore. administered the sacra-
ment of confirmation to 35s persons,
2ss Of them children, at Sacred Heart
Church yesterday. He win preside
at the commencement exercises at
Gonzaga College tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
NORTHCLIFFE, ILL.
ON WAY TO LONDON

PARIS. June 1S-viscount North
cliffe passed through Paris en- route
to London from Switzerland. The IA
nous British publisher was accom-
panied by Wickham Steed, editor of
the London Times. Northcliffe re-
fused to see any visitors and his Paris
representatives would say nothing be-
yond admitting the gravity of their
chiefs illness.
No confirmation was obtainable
from the party here of the report
from London that Northcliffe had
purchased the Walter interests In
The Times. John Walter. great-great-
grandfather of the present John
Walter, who is reported to have dis
posed of his interest. founded the
Times in 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June IS
Harvest has commenced in earnest
in the southern portion Of the
wheat belt and in another week
will be under way in the leading
grain counties. Favorable weather
for the next three weeks will allow
gathering a crop of exceptional
quality in some sections and of
meagre yield in others. Indica-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
VIENNA ELECTS
BABCOCK MAYOR

VIENNA, Va, June 1s.-Charles
e. Babcock. librarian for the Pan
American Union. was elected mayor
of Vienna at the annual town cleo
ton last week. Gray Money is
town treasurer; Robert Wright,
town sergeant, and wallace King.
Charles Russell. Joseph Berry and
r. c. Wagner members Of the
council.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
SEC. DAVIS TO AID
CLARENDON MOOSE

CLARENDON, Va, June ls.-
Secretary of Labor J. J. Davis, ma
tional head Of the Loyal Order Of
Moose, has agreed to conduct the
ceremonies in the Institution of the
new lodge being organized here.
Field Agent Morrow and local
representative A, L. Reinberg are
signing up candidates, and II Is
planned to have the class ready
for Mr.. Davis by June 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
ERALDS WEEKLY REVIEW OF BUSINESS TRADE DEvEOPM
to Iee . and BudneaF
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

following complete
of business Friday,
w. n. bbs nd
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Addresses Italian Audience.

Guido Podrecca. deputy from the
italian Parliament, pleaded for aid for
Italian world war veterans who are
suffering from tuberculosis. before
large gathering of his countrymen In
the Central High School auditorium
last night. The speech was arranged
by local Italian lodges and societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Miss Marion Neal of Bessemer, pr. Cawthorn A, Bowen, Mrs. Fred Nell son and children and Mir. and Mrs $. J. Taylor of Jackson, Miss.
 A SURPRISE PAR~Y
 Miss Clara Schoet n was surprises by 9 number of hel friends who as- sembled at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. John Scohettlin, in Woodlawn, on Wednesday evening, in honor of her twenty first birthday anniversary.
 Many games were played and the prizes for the various contests were won by the following: MT. J. F. Schoettlin. Miss Thelma Denham and Miss oleene Smith. The consolation prizes were awarded to little Miss Sophie Schoettlin, MT. Henry Still and Miss Freda Salmon.
 Music was rendered by Miss Kath- erine Due, Miss Earline Brand and Miss Cornelia Morgan. A solo sung by MT. Herbert Wood was very much enjoyed.
 Refreshments were served Those present were Miss Elizabeth Kladden. Miss Lilly Kladden, Miss Oleene Smith, Miss Thelma Denham, Miss Lil- Han Denham, Miss Clara Schoettlin, Miss Lucille Wilder, Miss Caroline schoettlin. Miss Edna Schoettlin. Miss Schoettlin. Miss Cornelia Morgan, Miss Freda Salmon, Miss Katherine Due, Miss Earline Brand, Mises Susie Crockett and Miss Sophie Schoettlin, MT. Herbert Wood. MT. William Coop CT. Mfr. Frank Cooper, MT. Hugh Herbertson. Mir. John Brown, Mfr John Schoettiin, Jr., Mir. Carl Schoettlin, Mr. William Schoettlin, MT. Henry Stueckler, Mir. Henry still, Mir. Dave Hammett, MT. Henry schoettlin, MT. Charles McIlwain, MT. J. F. Schoettlin nd Mir. and Mrs. John Mashark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
BIRMINGHAM WOMEN HONOREDI IN FINE NATIONAL PUBLICATION

Attractive pictures appear in the current number of ''The Independent Woman" the official bulletin of the National Federation of Business and Professional women, of Dr. Lola Tay- Tor and Mrs. H. k. Pearce, both of this city.
 pr. Taylor is national vice presi- dent Tor Alabama for Business and Professional women's clubs and Mrs. Pearee is the Alabama state presi- dent of the same organization. Birmingham is proud of these women who have attained national recognition for progressiVeness and Intellectual power.
 Of pr. Taylor it is said:
 '-The Business and Professional Women's club of Birmingham has re- eently opened to the public it's beau 1dful and spacious clubrooms and 1nnchroom and is happy in that it is meeting with success. But back of this brand new project is Dr. Lola Taylor, president of the club and na- tional vice president for Alabama, who possesses a large vision and the courage to put into practice her Meals.
 @Fhe cIubrooms were opened Sep tenpber 20, within ten months from the time gifts were first accepted, with a big banquet for members only. The lounge is comfortable and attractive with beautiful upholstered wicker furniture, library table full Of magazines, and books secured by having a book shower. The cafe fur n1ture is green with black decora- tions; the walls gray with innumer- able brass lighting fixtures and cleo trie fans. There are two cosy private dining rooms for small parties for which a nominal charge Is made and a large cabinet room for the execu- tive committee to hold weekly meet fngs and for larger parties and com mittee meetings.
 ''Beginning November 1 classes in Current Events, Know Birrningham,' which is a series of lectures and visits to various plants and busi- ness houses, home decoration, psy- ehology, English and shorthand was offered free to members. The club has contracted for a lyceum course, presenting Win Irwin and Miss Ida Tarbeu, will appear later as major attractions.
 'Dr. Taylor is a native of North Carolina, having cast her lot with Birmingham q years ago. She gazing in occupations they do not Hke or cannot put their best effort Into, for on entering the business world she took business course and found that she did not like taking dictatfon." She only used 1t as a stepping stone to something higher. Dental surgery was a profession in which women were scarce 20 years ago but Dr. Taylor showed her cour- age and belief in herself by entering it. It was hard for woman then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Thought 3 Little Children
 Needed Mothers Care

My stomach suffering was so se- were that l could not have lasted much longer. l did not care so much for myself but did not want to leave my three little children, who needed a mothers love and care X cousin in California wrote me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and l took a course of it. I have since been en- tirely well" It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all drug gists.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
DUNG JUDEAN MEETING

YOUNG JUDEAN MEETING
 On Sunday evening, March 12, at o'clock, at the Knesseth Israel syn gogue. the Young Judaean clubs Birmingham will celebrate the cient holiday of Purim and al Young Judaea day.
 The following program will be re dered:
 A prayer, Sam Slaughter. Pale tine My Palestine" entire audieno Reading (Purim selection), Esth Moskowitiz Piano solo. Ruth r. vine. Essay, "Young Judaea," B. Koplon. Purim song, Eva Becke Address, Mir I. Abelson. Piano due Lottie Randman. Gertrude Zi Poem, Sara Rosenbloum. "Hatikvah entire audience.
 MISSES SAKS TO ENTERTAIN
 Miss Lima Saks and Miss Mae Sal will be hostesses on Saturday ] honor of Miss Gussie Gordon, a brid, elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs Thomas Wright announce the engage to MT Henry Edwin Adams the wedding take place April Mrs Thomas Berry Broach
 
 Lyle Scruggs Charlotte N C., the soemnized April
 Mrs James Daniel Haead
  Tallahassee, Fla the T. Smith Madison of their daughter Sarah Shedn Benjamin Crpps Fortyhrd Fifth t. M Quantico Va the wedding to be solemnized the latter part of April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS mNEE1s BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Letitia McNeel entertained in- formally yesterday morning at bridge luncheon compiimenting Miss Frances Toulmin, of Philadelphia, Pa. who is the guest of Mrs. Phiestiy Toulmin and Miss Josephine Davis. of Atlanta. who is visiting Mrs. Lloyd Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
REHEARSAL FOR
 MINSTREL AND REVIEW

All members of the cast and chorus of the Minstrel and Musical Re- view of 1922. to be given at Phoenix cil of Jewish Women, are asked to please report for rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Edgar Adler. 2595 High land avenue at o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MSs. LEWIS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. ". F. Lewis was charming host ess when she gave a lovely bridge luncheon, in honor of Mrs. H. L. Hassler, of Indianapolis. Ind, who is tho guest of Mrs. George Wagensler.
 graceful basket of American beauty roses adorned the dining ta- ble, which was lighted with red can dies in silver holders.
 handsome guest prize was pre- scented to Mrs. Hassler. Mrs. Fred erick Dodge was awarded the card prize, which was a dainty vanity.
 Those who were invited to share in this delightful hospitality were: Mrs. Hassler Mrs. Wagensler. Mrs. Fred erick Dodge, Mrs A. B. Cleneay, Mrs. I. Morris, Mrs. P. D. Temple, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. c. B. Marvin. Mrs. W. g. Scott, Mrs. Katherine Mentzell, Mrs. John R. Furlong, Mrs. R. B. Wilby and Miss Elizabeth Cleneay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. MARVIN TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs, Charles Bertram Marvin will entertain at lovely bridge luncheon tomrrow, at her home on Sixteenth avenue, south, in honor of Mrs. H. L. Hassler. of Indianapolis, Ind, who is the guest of Mrs George Wagensler.
 The house will be adorned with quantities of bright spring flowers. A delicious luncheon will be served to the following guests: Mrs. Hassler, Mrs. Wagensler. Mrs. Joseph Houp- pert, Mrs. H. Leonard Richardson, Mrs. w E. Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Cleneay, Mrs. w. s. Scott, Mrs. J. D. Monroe, Mrs. R. D. Wilby, Mrs. Margaret Mentzell, Mrs. W. l.. Houseman. Mrs. T. D. Temple. Mrs. l. Morris and Mrs. S. B. Dodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. FERRY TO HONOR MISS

Mrs. Charles J. Perry will entertain few friends informally Tuesday aft ernoon at cards. in honor of Miss Frances Toulmin, of Philadelphia. who is the guest of Mrs. Priestly Toulmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
sTEIN-KALsKIE WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Yetta KalSkie and Mir. Harry Stein of Tuscaloosa was beautifully solenmnized at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs kalskie, Sunday afternoon, at 50 o'clock. The lower apartment of the spacious home was thrown into one and was artistically decorated with ferns, palms and southern smi- lax.
 An altar of white satin was arr ranged in the living room, where the ceremony took place. Four little girls dressed in white lace held the rib- bons that made an aisle for the bridal party. First came Miss Annie Kan tor. bridesmaid, with MT. Sam Mar golin of Nashville. She was lovely in, dress of beaded gray canton crepe. carrying large bouquet of pink roses tied with pink ribbons. Alone next came the maid of honor, Miss Sophie Kalskie, in dress of beaded henna canton crepe; she also carried roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. Greensteen of Middlesboro, Ky. She was gowned in beaded blue canton crepe with pink roses. The dainty little flower maids, Misses Mar garet and Freda Kalskie, carrying tall baskets filled with rose petals, came HCNt+ hc ptluc WILLS SlNtu III mar riage by her father and mother, and was beautiful in her white satin gown trimmed in lace and chiffon and beaded in real pearls with court train. Her veil was caught with orange blos- soms and fell to the end of her train. She carried a shower of Bride roses and valley lilies. Her train was held by little Miss Tlva L.askey of Tusca- loosa, wearing dress of pink silk.
 The groom was attended by MT. Nose Temmerson of Tuscaloosa as best man and Rev. George Tunkes performed the double ring ceremony. The nuptial music was in charge of Miss Belle Stone and Mir. Jack Levy.
 After the ceremony reception was held and delicious ices were served to the many guests. At late hour Mir and Mrs. Harry Stein left for trip to New Orleans. after which they will make their home in Tuscaloosa, where the groom is in business. Mrs. Stein as Miss Yetta Kalskie was a lovely Birmingham girl and will be missed by her many friends in Bir- mingham. Among the out-of-town guests who came in for the wedding were: Mir. and Mrs. Handiey Mrs. Clara Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Sterman Mir. Ben Gordon, MT. Nose Temmer- son, Mir and Mrs. Laskey and family, Philipson. MT. Wright, all of Tusca- loosa MT. and Mrs. Al Sherman and son of Reform, MT. Hermon Weinstein of Cordova, MT. s. MargoIin of Nash vile, Mrs. J. Greenstree and sons of Middlesboro. Ky, and others.
 BRIDES CIRCLE MEETING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
TO HONOR MISS VAIN.

Mrs. William Moughon, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Lynch entertained yesterday at a lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler complimenting Miss Sarah Vann. a charming bride of this week.
 The guests were: Hiss Vann, Miss Florence vann, Miss Margaret Kenne- dy, Miss Josie Burgin, Mrs. H. T. Phillips, Mrs. w. s. Moughon. and Mrs. J. A. ann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS GOLDsTEIN nONoRED

Mrs. Nathan Goldstein and Mrs. Jo Goldstein will entertain on Tuesday in honor of Miss Gussie Gordon, a bride-el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
A CHILDREN,s PARTY

Master Robert Purdy entertained the members of his Sunday school class at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs l.. N. Purdy, on woodlawn Highlands.
 Games were enjoyed and an ice course was served.
 The guests were: George waldren, Robert Morrow. Albert Johnston. William Cranford, Thomas Brazeal James Posey. Carl Baggett, Walter Passmore. Robert Foster and Harold Purdy.
 Mrs. Purdy was assisted by Mrs. George Donaldson, Miss Louise Green and Miss Margaret McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
BRIDE,s CIRCLE MEETING

The Brides circle of Southside Bap- tist church will meet Tuesday for a spend the day party at the home of Mrs. Fisher Tynes. Members are re- quested to bring needle, thimble and scissors. Mrs. Doster, Mrs. billiard and Mrs. Bobyns are hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS GORDON HONoRED

Mrs. H. Swedlaw and Mrs. w. P. Enge' will entertain at luncheon on Friday, in honor of Miss Gussie Cor don, popular bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
sTEIN-AsH wEoNING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Phyllis Ash and MT. Irwin Stein. of Washington, D. C., will take place Thursday even ing. March 30, at S;30 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Hen ry Ash.
 Miss Sadie Ash will serve as maid of-honor. Miss Lorraine Pearlstone, of Dallas, Texas. and Miss Yolande Mi halo, of Chattanooga, have been chos- en as brides maids.
 Little Ruth Chapman will be the flower girl and Master Joe Wakeman, Jr., will serve as ring bearer.
 MT. William Black will attend Mir. Stein as best man. The brides mother will give her in marriage.
 MISS MEADOWS PARTY
 A delightful party was given at the home of Miss Alice Meadows of Brook side. Games were played and much fun enjoyed.
 Late in the evening a salad course was served. The following were pres ent: MT. Leslie Stallworth. Mr. George Miller, MT. Carl Bivins, Mir Alex Kerr, MT, Mathew Kerr, Miss Louise Stallworth, Miss Loes Miller, Miss Myril Springfield, and hostess, Miss Alice Meadows.
 The chaperons were MT. and Mrs Marion Meadows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

to gain recognition in the business world, especially in the south, out she had the personality difficulties only seem to intensity, and today by perseverance, and faith she is defi- nitely established in her profession, being the only woman dental surgeon in the state, and enjoying the patron age of both men and women. She is an inspiration to the women of Bir- mingham and her fellow club mem$ bers.
 When asked on recent occasion what her great ambition was for women, she replied. ITO see higher ethical and moral standards adopted by business women for business women. This will not be done by any big revolution but by keeping a club home open. keeping the stand ards of the club up. By practicing this in our club. those to whom this does not appeal will drop out, and we will receive in return new mem bers whose standards conform to ours
 This vision has never failed in the management of her private life and the same may be said with respect to the new clubrooms: she now sees the club installed in it's own quarters be- coming self sustaining and meeting popular demand of business Wom- en, and has a vision of a woman's hotel with apartment homes and all activities for women right in the heart of Birming ham in the near future.r
 Accompanying the picture of Mrs. Pearce is the following statement:
 The time-honored rule of two terms only has not held in the case of Alabama's state president of the federation as at the last state con vention Mrs. H. F. Pearce was elected for third term, She was one of the first women in Birmingham to town her own business, being proprietor of the Birmingham Office Towel Sup ply company; Is postmistress at Boyles, Ala; has always been active in the club life of the city. being a pioneer worker in the Equal Suffrage association, of which she was chair man when suffrage was granted is a member of the League of Women Voters; vice chairman for the state of the Anti -Tuberculosis society, and a member of the Eastern Star. She is an active member of the Birming- ham club"
 MRS. LAUMER HOSTESS TO CLUB
 Mrs. J. J. Baumer entertained the chatwork club on Thursday after noon, at her home in Norwood.
 The house was beautifully decorat- ed with vases of American beauty roses, and ferns.
 Mrs. Laumer was ed in receIv- ing by Mrs. Mercer James and Mrs, Wallace Cannon. Miss Emma Mae Stein served punch.
 Mrs. E. T, Kissell won the prize for the contest. Delicious refreshments were served to the following mem- bers; Mrs. J. T. Abernathy. Mrs J. Bazemore, Mrs. Shelley Brown, Mrs. Alex Caldwell. Mrs. S. A. Gully, Mrs. Wallace Cannon, Mrs. J. E. Geise, Mrs. J. 5. Horton Mrs George S. Johnston. Mrs. D. T. Kissell, Mrs. F. J. Lee, Mrs. D. E. Manasco Mrs. J. B. Read. Mrs. H. H, Sullivan and Mrs. W. J. White.
 Others who were present were: Mrs. H. B. Abernathy Mrs. o. A. Wood, Mrs O. c. Roberts, Mrs. Lucien Brown, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. Church, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. w. C. Cunningham, Mrs. W B. Harper, Mrs. Addison Merrill. Mrs. Reynolds Lyde, Mrs. T. J. Caldwell, Miss Theresa Lau- mer and Miss Emma Mae Stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. sToCKDELEs LUNCHEON

Mrs. F. I. StockdeIl enteretained yesterday at luncheon at the South ern club. in honor of her visitor. Miss Ruth Stardo of Rome. N. Y.
 The table was centered with a big basket of jonquils.
 Mrs Stockdells guests included Miss Stardo, Miss Virginia Merri- weather, Miss Cornelia Hopkins, Miss Evelyn Farley Miss Imelda Duncan, Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn, Mrs. Carlton Barrett and Mrs. Louis R. Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. sTOCKHAM
 ENTERTAINs CLUE

Mrs. Herbert Stockham entertained the Amaranth club at her home on Cliff road at Japanese tea on Fri day afternoon
 After an address on Japan by MT c. M. Clements, the guests were shown into the sun par1or, which was converted into tea garden. Japenese decorations of lanterns, parasols, fans miniature potted plants, place cards and, Japanese favors made the room oriental in appearance.
 Tea was served after the Japanese fashion with guests seated on the floor by the hostess in native Japan csc costume. All the members of the club were present and several guests were invited 10 share in this lovely hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

D. n. DANCE
 The members of the D. D. club entertained at a delightbul dance Friday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Marvin on Sixteenth avenue, south.
 The house was beautifully deco rated in purple and gold. the club colors. Jonquils were used in pro- fusion throughout the house.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 The members of the club whowere present were: Mir Eugene B.. May nard, president; Mir. William Bohne, vice president; MT. Corey c. Call, secretary and treasurer; Mir. Edgar Maise,- Mir E. T. Dunklin, MT. O. W. Roberts, Mir. John Garner, MT. Will liam Foster, Mir. Leonard Haynes, Mir. W. T. Whittle and MT. Gene Pugh.
 Representatives from the following clubs in the city who were invited to share in this hospitality were: Arabs, Gaillards, Moons, Rompers. Goblins, Enter Frates, Owls and Knickerbockers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Calumet and Hecla Dividend.

The Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany has resumed dividends on ite capi-
tai stock through the declaration Of q
disbursement of IS share payable
August to stock of record July %.
The last dividend to be paid by the COM
pany amounted to IS share and was
distributed on June 80, 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Mexican OIL Developments.

Two wells are being drilled by the
Mexican Petroleum Company. the Mexi-
can Seaboard Company and the Infer
national Petroleum Company IN the aqua
Nacj3a district, the section in which It
has been proved oil exists, although the
limits of the pool and the volume OF It's
holdings never have been defined. Ma
teriaI is being assembled In that district
to drill three others. according to re-
port from engineers OF the lnternauonai.
Efforts are being made TO prove the
western section Of the Toteco field. some
distance from the section where salt
water recently made Its appearance. In
ternational geologists expect wells IN
which salt water has appeared to pro-
duce every day appreclable quantities
80 -, for MANY months" In their re-
mort to bankers here they add that the
shallower wells will give several thou.
sand barrels a day for perhaps period
of years"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21


outside of
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Kansas city Southern Earnings.

Gross operating revenues of the Kan
sas City Southern Railway and its sub
sidiary. the Texarkana and Fort Smith.
for June aggregated s1,70l,563. a de-
crease OF $79.237 from June. 1921. get
earnings after deductions for operating
revenues and taxes were S34l,l3l.
against s351,597 for the same month a
year previous. The System In the hrs,
s1,s03,639 out Of gross operating recelpts
of Sg,710.377. contrasttd with S2.4O6,556
in net and s11,056,319 In gross for the
first half Of 1921. BasinS their opinions
on the large increase in car loadings re-
ported in June, railroad authorities In
the financial community say that the great
bulk of the June earnings statements OF
railroads which will be announced within
the noxt ten days will show marked I'M.
provement over June. 1921. There viii
be some spotty places, however. includ-
Ing coal carriers whose earnings have
been depressed by the miners strike.