davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

The man who has a good opinion
of himself is easily satisfied.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

Broadcast your secrets and people
will take no stock in them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

An uncrowned queen is fortunate
Her throne doesn't wobble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

Dempsey was also in France
later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

fit him for the exacting and trying
ordeals of the Office
Harrison Thayer of the Burlington
Clipper is suggested for representa-
tive to the General Assembly from
the town of Essex. Mr.. Thayer would
make an excellent official and would
rank among the strong men should
Essex act wisely and send him to
Montpelier.
Saws the Rutland Herald: when
you send out letter, call attention
to Rutland's hotel, cottage and camp
ing site advantages" A splendid
suggestion for everybody in every
town in Vermont. There is hardly
a town which is not well provided
with just what the Herald says Rut-
land has. Nothing better to draw
summer trade than fulfilling this sug-
gestion. Vermont can take care of
a host of summer people.
The Morrisville Messenger asks:
"Who will be the Moses to lead the
people in the great struggle for real
economy and reduction in state
expenses, now that Allen M. Fletcher
is gomez" Well, according to our way
of thinking, the best man now for
that position is Redfield Proctor He
has all the training and qualifications
necessary.
George E. Whitney of Burlington
is mentioned" as one of the candi- /
dates for Senator from Chittenden
county. The suggestion is splendid
one. Vermont needs just that sort |
of a mana man well acquainted |
with business problems and we'll
posted on Vermont affairs and the
needs of the state.
Horace Greeley used, to say that
"the only way to resume is to re-
sumo" The same may well be said
OF Vermont's present financial condi-
ton. The only way to curtail our
enormous state expenses is to cut
them down, "let the chips fall where
they may" We are paying out too
much for salaries in all directions.
Let there befa general pairing down
of the same and not only talk about
it, but do it. The next Legislature
can get no better glory than moving
in that direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
rCoNNELI-CoBB WEDDING

Livingston, June 1.-(Special)-- One of the most interesting events in the social history of this season in Livingston, and one of the most beautiful and picturesque in It's his tory was the wedding of Miss kRth- leen Cobb and MT. Joseph Mcconnell, which took place at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. w. w. Pat ton. The bridal party entered through an aisle of tulle and Caisies formed by four tiny tots, relatives of the bride. The ring bearer was Master Prosser Morrow, the attrac- tive nephew of the groom. The bride entered with her mother. Mrs. Lilybec Cobb, of Washington, and the groom with his older brother, Mar GUS Mcconnell, of Livingston. The only other attendants were the brides sister, Miss Sarah Cobb, who was beautifully gowned in jade and georgette, and Mrs. Ernest Holzborn. matron of honor. in orchid crepe, both carrying shower bouquets of Sunset roses.
 Mir. Edward Scruggs and Frank Derby were the ushers.
 The bride wore an exquisite dress of soft white satin,N with an overdress of Venetian lace and pearls. Her veil of illusion was held with orange blossoms and she carried an arm ful of Bride roses and valley lilies The music was played by an orches- tra hidden behind banks of flowers and ferns.
 The bridal party entered to the bridal chorus from LohenRrin, and during the ceremony the strains of twilight" and Souvenir" by the violin and flute were beautifully rem dered. Immediately following the ceremony, which was performed by Dr.. W. H. Zeigler, there was a bril- liant reception.
 The brides mother, in periwinkle blue. and her aunt. Mrs. Patton, Tn green, were assisted in receiving by the members of the bridal party, Mrs. Prosser Morrow, of Georgia, sis ter of the groom, Mrs. Bob Chapman, of Hattiesburg, aunt of the bride, both handsomely gowned in black crepe, Misses Alta and Lulu Chap man, aunts of the bride. whose gowns were noticeable for their summery beauty, formed receiving group. The table for the Brides cake was beautiful; there was cover of rare linen lace, in the center of '@hicn was placed the huge cake. exquisite ly decorated by Mrs Hendricks, of Athens. with icings of orchid, sweet peas and green tendrils. The bride going away gown was a chic crea- ton of blue silk crepe with gray accessories, and worn with most becoming blue hat. combined with gray. MT. and Mrs Mcconnell will spend their honeymoon on Signal Noun tain. Tenn, and at other points Of interest, and will return later to | Mcconnell, where they will make | their home at the Carver place, ] the lovely old colonial home of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
-wINTERs-wALKER MARRIAGE

rWINTERs-wALKER MARRIAGE
 GreenvilIe. July 1.-(Special Mrs. Margaret Grogan Walker and MT. Bert Winters of West Palm Beach, Fla. were quietly married at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. James o. Grogan in this city yesterday afternoon.
 Only a few close relatives were in attendance. The impressive service was said by Dr. Grogan. the brides father.
 Immediately after the wedding, Mir and Mrs. Winters left for Cinctn- nati and other points of interest be- fore their return to their home at West Palm Beach in July.
 During the past year Mrs. Winters has resided in the Florida city.sbut before going there her home was in Montgomery where she Is widely known.
 Mrs. Winters is the oldest daughter of pr. and Mrs. Grogan and by her gracious charm of manner and many fine traits of character she has en- deared herself to many loving friends. MT. Winters is prominent attorney of West Palm Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
BARNES-TYLER
 WEDDING SoLEMNIZED

The Bluff Park Methodist church on Shades mountain was the scene of lovely wedding Thursday evening at S:S0 o'clock, when Miss Alice Ty- Ter and Rev. W. G. Barnes were mar ried. The church altar was beauti- 'ully decorated with stately palms, Terms and hydrangeas. making an effective setting for the bridal tab leau. The music was rendered by Mrs. H. c. Rush at the piano, with Miss Inez Gardner singing 'I Love You Truly" Roy. Perry D. Scrivner sang At Dawning;" ''Traumerei' was softly played. while the words of the wedding ceremony were spoken by Rev. Brandon.
 Miss Blanche Skegs of 'pscomb. maid of honor. wore orchid organdy, her flowers being an arm bouquet of sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore gowns of organdie and hats to match, Miss Martha J. Montgomery in green and Miss Inez Gardner in pink. car- rying arm bouquets of sweet peas.
 The groomsmen were Rev Grady W. Miller and Rev. Allie B. Davidson of Owenton, Rev. Barnes wa at tended by Rev. A. E. Middlebrooks as best man.
 The bride entered the church with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in her bridal gown of white georgette with hat to match and ,lrrie a shower bouquet of Bride roses and sweet peas. She is the second t.ughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Tyler and her pleasant personality has won her a host of friends that feel cordial in- terest In her marriage.
 Immediately following the cere- mony Rev. Barnes and his charming bride left for wedding trip to southern points, and upon their re- turn will reside in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
ENGAGEMENTS

Ball of Fairfield the Donald Whyte the wedding to be event of July IS No cards of her daughter Mary Washburn MT c Stuckey
 Johnson of Gadsden their daughter Rutedge the wedding to be solem nized August 9.
 Emily A. Jinks of Jackson the Clifford Wig of Alabama City, the wedding to be soemnzed August No
 
 and Mrs Fauk of Enterprise the Hinton Lawson Gregory the wedding to take place July 26 Enterprise w. T. Plant Opelka the their daughter Wela, Robert Ingalls, C. E. of Phelps, N. Y, the wedding to take place in August and Mrs McCabe Montgomery engagement daughter N H.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Mr. R. s. Munger WiUBe Chairman of Advisory Board Music Association

In the early days of Birmingham there was & musical society. the Mendelssohn club, developed and con ducted by a number of Birmingham people who have always taken act i've interest In the arts and who have not only given of time, but of their means toward its progress.
 History repeated itself when MT. R. s. Munger consented to take the chairmanship of the advisory com mittee of the Birmingham Music as- sociation at an enthusiastic meet ing of the joint committees held at the Chamber of Commerce the past week.
 The old board, or the Community Music committee had decided to en- large the advisory and the active com mittees and although Mir. Munger said that many duties and obligations have grown with his years. he was persuaded to take the chairmanship of the advisory committee. Mrs. Louis Saks was elected vice chairman of this committee. Mrs. W. J. Adams. whose unselfish devotion to the cause of civic music has been the principal factor in developing both the need anu lDC ROS6ipiAtby OA service, was elected chairman of the active committee. Rules were sus- pended and Mrs. Adams was elected by exclamation.
 Other additions to the original com unittee were MT. II. U. sims, vice chairman of the active committee, Miss Sarah Mallam, Secretary. and Mir. B. B. Burton, treasurer.
 MT, Gordon Erickson. whose term does not expire until September. was elected to serve in the same capacity as director of community music.
 The personnel of the two commit tees follows:
 Advisory: Mir. R. s. Munger. Mrs. Louis Saks, MT. Erskine Ramsay. MT. Sidney Bowie, MT. Joseph Loveman, MT. oscar Wells. Dr. Guy Snavely! Dr. J. R. Hobbs, Mrs. Angus Taylor. Mrs. c. T. Randall, MT. Dan B. Dimmick, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. Carl Landgrebe; ex officio member. Commissioner D. l1. McLendon.
 Active members are:
 Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. H. U. Sims. Mrs. Max Fies. Miss Sarah Mallam, MT. B. B. Burton, MT. J. Ellis Brown. Mrs. Charles Sharpe. Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Sydney Hart, MT. Walter Brewer, Mir. M. P. Messer, Mrs. Kenneth Charlton, Mrs. James E billiard. Commissioner W. H. Harrison
 Under it's new charter. the name of the organization will be the "Bir- mingham Music association"
 It's purpose Is to enlarge the com munity orchestral; to give oratorio, opera, and to increase the number of the already large chorus several times it's size; to continue It's com munity service by giving public sings and at all times to hold itself in readiness to serve Birmingham and its people in community music.
 The work of the community is toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MRS. HILTBRUNER CLCB HOSTESS

Mrs. Clarence Hiltbruner was nos tess Wednesday afternoon to ene West End Catholic Woman's club i her home on Twelfth street, nortp The living rooms were tastefully dec orated with garden flowers and Mrs. L. E. Dulion served the guests with delicious punch upon their arrival
 A short business session during which the chief topic under discus I sion was the picnic to be given cy the club on the Fourth at the west End Convent grounds was soon ovei' after which the hostess entertained her guests with very novel con- test in which Mrs. James McGowan and Mrs. William Roser were the winners of dainty prizes. After delicious ice course had been served by Mrs. Hiltbruner. assisted by Mrs. Ali o'Hara, Mrs. l.. E. Duiion and Miss Fully, the club adjourned to meet July 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
HOUSE PARTY AT BORDEN WHEELER SPRINGS

A congenial group of friends are Springs. chaperoned by Mrs. John Builder.
 Members of the party are: Miss Eva Lathrop, Miss Julia May Drennen. Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Vir- ginia Jemison, MT. William Brant- ley, Mir. William Moore. MT. Charles Webb, MT. Robert Goodall, MT. Rowan oden and MT. Mason Dill lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MRS. GHEELING HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. M. A. Copeland entertained at lovely luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler. complimenting her visitor. Mrs. H. c. Gheeling of Indiana. oth- CTS included in Mrs. Copeland's hos ritality were: Mrs. J. J. Strickland. Mrs. Wade Martin. Mrs. Frank Me- | Gee, Mrs. Jack Connor, Mrs. Will Connell Mrs. Joe Moore. Mrs. Cam pen, Mrs. Henry Heineman, Mrs. Hunter Armstrong;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MISS HOOD HOSTESS

Miss Matilda Hood entertained de- lightfully yesterday at luncheon at her home on Hanover Circle, having as her guests several attractive young girls and their lovely visitors: Miss Cecil Gray Johnston. Miss Rebecca Ashcraft of Atlanta, Miss Mary Alex ander. Miss Lucy Eastwood of Pitts burg. Pa. Miss Mary Hansel Shook, Miss Katherine Sproull of Anniston, Miss Una Webster and Miss Lucy Ward of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MISS FITCH HoNORED
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The attractive bridge luncheon. at which Mrs. Charles Harris Armstrong entertained on Friday. was in nor of her sister. Miss Marguerite Fitch.
 The house was prettily decorated with palms and garden flowers.
 The guests were Miss Fitch, Miss Julia Walpole. Miss Rebecca Webb, Miss Eleonore Willis. Miss Josephine Sims. Miss Alice Mofield. Miss Lucy Stevens and Miss Martha Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY BARBECUE

A barbecue and athletic league will be held by the Sixth avenue circle of the woman's auxiliary of the Avondale Methodist church, at the Avondale park. on July Fourth for the benefit of the building fund of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

late Joseph A. Mcconnell. Miss Kath- Teen Cobb is one of Alabama's most attractive and lovely women, and Captain Mcconnell, who is ideiy knon for his gallant services In the World war, Is one of Sumter coun-I tvs prominent and popular young men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MR. COLEMAN DINNER HOST

Mir. Phares Coleman entertained 1 last evening at a dinner party at 1 the Country club for Miss Marie Louise Webb, who Is the guest of his daughter. Miss Malvina Coleman. N
 MT. Coleman's guests included 1e
 members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

well known to use space in repeating. The Sunday sings, the two oratorios, "A Hymn of Praise" and "The Messiah" were among the two most successful and brilliant musical treats of season full of high class musical attractions.
 The plans for next winter are rapidly taking shape and before the season is over Birmingham will stand in tho front rank of the cities of the nation who have community music, civic opera and oratorio. In addition to the regular sings, 1t Is proposed to have At least three great popular oratorios and spring festival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
nnu AND DrRs. LINK .IOsTs

MH. AND MHS. LIN -fVSES
 MT. and Mrs. Mara Link will be at home to their friends informally this evening from S:30 to II o'clock in honor of their son. Mir. Jack Link. and his bride. No invitations have been sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

versity, served his country with yalor and bravery for three yearS lover there" as a lieutenant in the aviation corps and gave an excellent account of himself while in service. He is one of the most sterling young business men in uscaloosa-beloved and esteemed by those who know him best.
 Immediately after the wedding MT. and Mrs. Sloss entertained. the mem bers of the bridal party and the out of-town guests at an elegant recep- tion in their Broad street home which was beautiful with ferns and flowers. MT. and Mrs. Sloss, MT. and Mrs. Neil son and the members of the wedding party received and a frozen punch was served in the reception hall by Miss Bessie Pruett of Jackson and Miss Margaret .Minge of Faunsdale cousins of the bride. Miss Overton Davidson presided over the brides book where good wishes were writ ten and in the dining room delicious supper was served buffet style. The wedding cake, handsomely embossed was cut amid much merriment and a' g o'clock Mrs. Nelson donned her smart going away gown fashioned of blue and silver Rajah wool crepe with harmonizing accessories anc amid the good wishes of their friends these happy young folk left foi North Carolina, where they VIII spend a honeymoon in the mountains and upon their return in July they will be at home with MT. and Mrs Seed on Seventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MOuGHON-M'KEAND
 WEDDING CEREMONY

WEDDING CEREMONY An interesting wedding was that of Miss Jean McKeand and MT. Cor don w. Moughon. which was sol emnized Saturday evening, June IT, at the Walker Memorial church. The church was artistically deco rated in ferns, palms and southern s,nilax. Interspersed with the flowers amid the green were tall silver can delabra, whose many candles shed a soft light upon the lovely bridal party tableau.
 Preceding the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. B. T. Waite Mrs. Percy Brewer sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied by MT. J. Y.
 Mackenzie, who played the wedding march.
 The maid of honor, Miss Christine Mex eaifd, sister of the bride, was beautifully gowned in white geor-
 gette crepe, trimmed with cream lace, carrying an arm bouQuet of sweet peas in rainbow shades. show cred with forget-me-nots., The two bridesmaids, Miss Sarah
 McKeand also, sister of the bride, and Miss Caroline Bass. were lovely in dresses of white, carrying bou- quets of vari-colored sweet peas. Little Edith PoguE. dressed in white satin, dropped rose petals In the path of the bride. The bride entered with her brother MT. Pete McKeand. who gave her in marriage. The bride's dress was ot white chiffon over Canton crepe, trimmed in pearls. orange blossoms and Spanish lace. The brides vel was of tulle showered with orange blossoms, and she wore a wreath oi orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of Bride roses with a shower of valley lilies.
 MT. Q. P. Watkins attended the groom as best man.
 The groomsmen were Mir. D. D
 Herndon, MT Wilson Harris. MT
 Sam Eddie. MT. Hugh Natherst. MT William Suppler and MT. Jimmie | Head.
 Following the ceremony the brida l party was entertained at the home o. l the brides parents. During the even. | ing MT. and Mrs. Moughon left for z I wedding trip on the coast, aftel
 which they will be at home in Nor wood.
 BILLIKEN CLUB MEETS
 The Billiken club met at the hom,
 of MT. Clarence Stephens Monda, evening at o'clock The meeting
 was called to order by the presiden
 and after reading of the minutes
 the following were initiated to mem
 bership in the club: William Burch
 fiel. George Stacy. Flack Trotter an,
 Edward Glenn.
 The club will meet again next Mon
 day with Mr. Charles Fortenberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
THE ~sANCTUs" TO BE SUNG AS OFFERTORY

At the Il o'clock service this morning at the Highlands Methodist church. the ever beautiful "Sanotus" will be sung by the quartet choir as the "offertory." Mrs. Sara Hunt Yam presiding at the organ.
 Mrs. T. l.. Bissell soprano, Mrs. P. J. Smith. contralto, Mrs. Owen Gillespy. tenor. and MT. T. l.. Bis sell. basso. compose the choir. which will also render other ensemble num- bers for the services today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MRS. DUNwoDY HONORED

Mrs. W. K. Dunwody of Birming- ham, the guest of Miss Marie Norris. was honor guest at the bridge lunch con given Wednesday by Mrs. George West at her home on 5Rosedale road in Druid Hills. says the Atlanta Constitution.
 Garden flowers decorated the homo. and the prizes awarded were ex- quisite French novelties. Invited to meet the honor guest were: Miss Norris, Mrs. Carroll Cabaniss, Mrs. Doll Ballard, Mrs. Donald Denney, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. T. B. Boat wright, Mrs. Horace Say, Mrs. Harold Borhiss, Mrs. H. F. West.
 Mrs. Carroll Cabaniss entertained Wednesday afternoon at the East Lake Country club at a bridge tea in compliment to Mrs. Dunwody. In vlted to meet the attractive visitor were 20 guests.
 Mrs. Cabaniss was gowned in white Canton crepe and her hat was of white straw.
 The tables wer placed in the palm room. and the prizes for top score and the honor guest were white silk hose. and the consolation prize was deck of playing cards.
 Following the game, tea was served from an artistically appoint ed table placed on the terrace. Dainty hand-painted cards marked the guests places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
STILL HAD TWO PIPES
FOR WHITES AND BLACKS

MOULTRIE, Feb. Is. - Sidney
Bruce, farmer, is alleged to have
been making run of stump whisky
from "jim crow" still when County
Policemen Stewart and Cobb walked
upon him on his farm about II miles
from Moultrie. The still had two
pipes attached to it. One of the
pipes was made of copper, while the
other was iron. Bruce, the officers
assert, explained that the whisky that
run through the copper pipe was his
white customers" while the product
of the iron pipe went to negroes. 1t
was the first time such still has
been captured in this section.
Bruce made bond and was released.
He will be tried at the April term
of court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
YOUNGSTERS TO
SEE CRUSOE FREE
Child Welfare Committee Of
Woman's Club Sponsors Pic
ture At Alcazar

Robinson Crusoe, Henry Savage
production, will be shown at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning at the AL
cazar theater, under the auspices of
the Child Welfare movement of the
Woman's club, of which Mrs. B. C.
Keister is chairman.
The picture is screened especially
for the entertainment of the school
children, but mothers may accompany
their children if they so desire. 1t is
urged by the chairman that every
child be present Saturday morning to
see the beloved Robinson Crusoe
on his deserted island, the scenes de-
pictude being especially vivid and
realistic.
The film has been donated by the
producer for the children here, and
the Alcazar theater given by the
management, thereby eliminating all
charges.
Before and after the picture home
made candies will be sold in the lob
by of the Alcazar, with the picture
free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

a full attendance out this afternoon
to honor this distinguished Georgian,
who is one of the most prominent
and beloved Knight Templars in
Georgia. DeMolay Commandery also
extends a most cordial invitation to
all visiting Sir Knights in the city
to meet them this afternoon.
After inspection and the Temple
degree conferred, the local Sir
Knights will entertain their lady
friends and visiting Knights with an
elaborate banquet at the Windsor
hotel at $3.50. Sir knight While
Marshall is chairman of the entertain
ment committee and this alone is suf-
ficient evidence that those who attend