davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-13
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Give Him" Safety Razor, from Peoples. this
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Gillette Safety Razors (Tuckaway), SilUer Plated.
Gillette Safety Razors (Big Fel[orO) SUer Plated.
Gillette Safety Razors (Bostonian) Siluer Plated
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Evening star., 1922-12-13
Certainly Not!

From the London Opinion.
AIary-Eice lookin feller. amt he,
Jane"
he's married.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Apology Misplaced.

From the Boston Transcript.
II beg your pardon" said the strap
hanger as a sudden swaying of the
car caused him to kick the other
mans foot.
Don't apologize" said the seated
passenger. lit isn't mine"
"I;h?'
"Nnt yet. You see. the foot is ar
tificial and I'm buying it on the in
stalmcnt plan.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
FOREIGN.

California via New Orleans.
The preferred winter route. Standard and
tourist sleepinG cars via Southern Ry.-Wash.
inSton Sunset Route. ONCE, 1923 1t. Phone
Xsiu k63a.-AdYertiSement.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

\ single grain of indigo will color
Il ton Of water.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Cracker Jack

The picnic was fine. I wish al! of
the writer's could have been with us.
/ am sorry Everyday Worker" got
his finger cut.
Miss Louise Lawson spent Sun
day with Miss Coline Lawson.
Miss Nellie Inman and Miss Jettic
Greer spent Sunday with Miss ELL,
Vaughan and attended services at
Philippi church.
Mrs. r. l.. Young and daughter
Helen Young, and Mrs. Kisler spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Davis
Misses Annie and Lille Belle
Greer have returned home after
spending. some time with their sis.
ter in Leeds.
Mrs. Lula Wood, Willie Taylor, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Worthy, of Leeds
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McNeace were
on this route this week.
Miss Gladys and John Greer spent
the week with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Miss Mable Clark spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Edna Clark
Clumb and Sidney Vaughan, ol
Adamsburg spent a short while al
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02

The wood of 500 trees must be nan
ufactured into paper to provide ma
terial for the publication of novel
that reaches the circulation of $4,000
copies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02

The United States destroyer min,
layer Israel No. 90 has a speed O.
al 1-2 miles an hour.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02

John Shell, 1876 years of age, a Ken
tuckian, was married a few months
ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02

Haiti was proclaimed independent
in 1904 from the French.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02

Bees will not swarm without their
queen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Inman Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Mrs. Sharp Tells of Art in New
 York and BirminQhQnt
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY Very observable Is the fact that wherever the women of Birmingham journey and however interesting the scenes amid which they find them selves upon their expeditions. they never lose sight of their home city and its interests and upon their re- turn homo are glad to share the pleasure of their visits with their friends.
 One of the best informed women of the city on subjects of music and art Is Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, who has recently returned from trip of ssv- erai weeks in New York oity, where
 she was closely associated as a friend with many prominent artists and musicians. In telling of her Mrs. Sharp says:
 "If Alabama has not made any great strides In art, her artists are not unknown in Now York. Miss Louise L. Heustis. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Anne Goldwaith, Miss Clara Parish and Mir. e. Smith are well known in the art world. We have invited them to exhibit with us in our Alabama artists exhibition at the Little Art Gallery this week. This is only a small prize of s25 offered
 by the Art club. but the pictures will
 be for sale and at very reasonable
 prices. Art has not made the rapid
 advances with us that music has. but
 there is an awakening.
 Some very good pictures were
 sold in Birmingham last year and
 while was In New York, one of our
 most prominent citizens bought a
 lovely Ballard Williams. Every new
 home will soon be beautified with
 good art One of the happy topics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
The Woman's Club Is to Present Splendid
 Picture

The education committee of the i woman's club will present the last number of their lyceum course at the Wodlawn city hall from March 27 to April 1.
 This number will consist of the TO- markable film. Alice in Wonder land" which will be presented at 8 o'clock on the evenings of Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and at matinees at 3 o'clock on the after roons of Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 l This picture has been shown with great success in Boston and by a number of organizations at Smith, Bryn- Mawr and other colleges. It met with a most cordial reception last fall when 1t was given a weeks run in Montgomery for the benefit of 1 the Boucher endowment fund.
 The part of the adorable little Alice is taken by Viola Savoy. remark able little actress.
 All the animal parts are performed by real live midgets, who, though small. come at a very high price when employed as actors. ! Herbert Rice of Buster Brown fame enacts the part of the white rabbit, and at the time when the picture was l made he was just 36 inches tall, which represented an inch for each year of his life.
 The story was written by Lewis Carroll. an English professor of mathematics.
 There is a fascinating story told about the late Queen Victoria, who was enchanted with delight when she receivel from the author a compli- mentary copy of the little volume, Alice in Wonderland" After reading it twice. she sent letter of apprecia- tion and begged Lewis Carroll to send here the next volume he pub lished. What was her astonishment few weeks later when she received learned treatise on mathematics, for the writer of Alice" was none other than Charles L. Dodgsen, pro- lessor of mathematics at Oxford uni- versity, England. who wrote Alice" under the pseudonym of Lewis Car roll.
 Quite naturally. then. the woman's club has chosen to show this remark able picture that they may present film of truly educational value, as well as increase their High school fund.
 The play Is entertaining not only to youngsters, but to the older people who can appreciate the authors clev- erness in portraying English charac- teristicA Who does not know the joys of "reeling, writhing and rith- mathematician, distraction. uglifica- ton and derision" MT. W Rabbit. obsequious and polite. reflects the English dude. He is the co-star with little Alice. When he bows and beck ons, he can no more be resisted than could the pied piper who lured the children with his flute.
 No more beautiful picture of child hoods dream and irnaginings has ever been filmed. and fortunate are those who see Alice and her dream family come to life"
 Although it took s50,0o0 and the work of 30 designers and costumers for three months to bring the picture to perfection, the producer, MT. w. w. Young of New York. child psy- chologist of note, has added dis tinct contribution to films for chil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
AGLAIA SOCIETY MEETING

ANA4AA AA SOGAEA
 MEETING
 The Agaia Literary society of Cen tral High school enjoyed an interest- ing as well as instructive program Friday afternoon. Quotations were Sayings From Our Favorite Teach CTS" and the subject was Women and Education" Wide Fields Open to Women School Teachers" by Mar tha Blackwood; Requirements of a Successful Teacher" by Laura Hog den; When I Become School Teach er," by Elizabeth Graces, and Life Sketch of Alice Freeman Ralmer," by Sadie Trucks, were papers which were read. After talk from Miss Mer- rie the club adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MESSIOK-HOLLOMON ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs D. B. Hollomon of Fort Payne announce this week the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Ruby, to Mir Willard c. Messick of Chattanooga Hiss Hollomon resides in this city and Is a popular member of Che younger set, but has been in the Nurses Training school at Erlanger hospital of Chattanooga for the past eight months. MT. Messick Is bookkeper in a manufacturing company of Chat tanooEa. The wedding will take place March 24, and after a short bridal tour to some of the larger oities they will make their home in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MISS MORRIS HoNORs BRIDE-EBECT

On Saturday afternon Miss Wini- fred Morris was hostess at a theatre party given in honor of Miss Eliza beth Fay, bride -elect of the coming Easter season. After the matinee the guests repaired to a tea room, where a delicious course was served. Favors, ices and decorations were in pink and white. and this color plan was car rled put In the brides table, which was centered with basket of pink spying flowers.
 delightful feature of the tea was the bridal shower" of lovely gifts of lace, linen and embroidery
 The guests were the honoree. Miss Elizabeth Fay; Miss Isabelle Coss- well, Miss Bernice Lee, Miss Evelyn Merrione, Miss Valda Wood, Miss Emily kesbit, Mrs. Harold Hay and Mrs. Ell Morris,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
LADIES OF CHARITY MEET
SPECIAL PROGRAM THIS EVENING

A special service will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ensley Presbyterian church. Special music will be furnished for the evening by the male quartet of the Cyrene com mandery of Birmingham, which Is one of the finest quartets in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF COMMUNITY HOUSE

The Ensley Community House will celebrate its ninth birthday Tuesday | at o'clock. 1 There will be 8 demonstration of the work of the school and the public Is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

| Mrs. H. F. Kerber entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Southern club. The guests were Rev and Mrs. Joseph T. Ware, MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams and Miss Della Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC

Music at the First Methodist church this morning will include anthems and offertory by the double quartet. In the evening Mrs. Lucille Robert Brooks will sing the solo. with the choir. In the anthem, T Will Magnify Thee" by Spence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs Allie Birch entertained in- formally at luncheon at the Country club on Friday. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Mrs. s. l.. Led
 better, Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. Rich
 ard Randolph and Mrs. Charles Leeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MACON-ARTHUR MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Ella Arthur of Lincoln an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter. Lillian, to MT. Rufus Victor Ma con on Saturday, March Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MIR. wTTTE TO ADDRESS AUXILIARY

MT. Q. T. Witte will address the woman's auxiliary of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church on Steward ship" at the regular meeting tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho church. All women who are inter ested in this eubject are cordially Invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MISS wooDwARD HOSTESS

Miss Eugenia Woodward was a charming hostess last evening when l she entertained at a buffet supper at the home of her parents, MT. and l Mrs. A. H. Woodward on Cliff Road, in honor of her attractive guest. Miss
 Elizabeth Hit of Washington, D. c. The house was beautifully adorned l with bright spring blossoms.
 Later in the evening the guests en- joyed dancing at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
cHADDocK-wHITFIELD PLANS

The marriage of Miss Ruth LOT raine to Mir. W. H. chaddock will take place Wednesday, March 22, at 230 o'clock. Mrs. George Barnett of Florence will be her sisters matron of honor, Rev. J. A. Brown will per form the wedding ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
WILL REPEAT WoMAN's CLUB PLAY

The play. The First Madam Pres- ident and Her Cabinet" which was so successfully presented recently by the members of the womah's club, will be repeated on Tuesday evening at the Woodlawn city hall.
 Following is the cast: Mrs. Presi- dent of the women's Society, Mrs P O. McGlathery; Mrs. Vice President, Mrs. H. B. MeLaurine; Mrs Secretary of State, Mrs J, & Mclaughlin: : Mrs. Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs ", T, Eason; Mrs. Secretary of Agri- culture. Mrs. c. S. McLarn; Mrs. Sec Ietary of Labor, Mrs. W. T. Hagood. . Mrs. Secretary of Commerce. Mrs. ]. P. Webb; Mrs. Secretary of the Navy. Mrs, Samuel Burnett: Mrs. Secretary of War, Mrs. F. W Meredith; Mrs Secretary of Home and Dress Re- form. Mra F, H. Newsome; Mrs Secretary of Ways and Means, Mrs. c. M. Campbell; Mrs. Attorney General, Mrs H. T. Ware; Mrs. Secretary of the Interior Mrs, ". G. Lewis; Mrs. Postmaster General, Mrs. o. D. Free man; Messenger. Mrs. Charles White; {; Mrs. Senator from Alabama, Mrs. Von L. Thompson; Mrs. Congress- woman, Mrs. G. L. Clapp; Mrs Com missioner of Public Usefulness, Mrs. R A. Clayton; Mrs. Commissioner of Education, Mrs. E. o, Wright; Miss Commissioner of Preparedness, Mrs. I. R obenchain; Mrs. Commissioner of Women's Affairs, Mrs s. A, Fletcher; Militia, Mrs. T. F. Vest, Mrs. W. c, Hall, Mrs. ]. F. Trucks, Mrs E A Watson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

I of conversation is of pictures and interior decoration.
 While in New York, had tho pleasure of meeting Mir. Dangerfield who Is counted with our best living American artists. was surprised when he told me that three of his pictures were in Birmingham and that while North Carolina was his native state all the south dwelt in his heart and it was his wish to live to see tho south a great art center.
 "Wouldn't 1t be wonderful if we had big art gallery whore men who love us might feel that their works could be appropritely hung and all their friends could see how life was expressed by them?
 "The Lotus Is a very interesting art club. I went to a recent exhibi- ton there and saw a new Waugh, a one of the most alluring pictures by that charming mountain painter. William Durick. One immediately felt the atmosphere, color and romance of his mountains
 Now do not think that people in New York have not heard of our Art League, for they have and they are interested In 1t. We will have no trouble in securing good exhibitions from the very best artists"
 ARABS CLUB BALL
 An event which will be of much interest to the younger social set Of the city will be the fourth annual Arabian Nights entertainment. | The Arabs club composed of pop ular young men of this city take pleasure in announcing that their annual social event will be presented on the evening of April 2s, in the Tutwiler ballroom. This affair, which will be a bal masque, promises to be the most elaborate dance ever given by this well known social club.
 Miss Maxine Harris, one of ths citys beautiful and popular young ladies, has been selected to lead this dance with the club president MT. W. c. Hickey. Music for the occa- sion will be rendered by an orches- tra which has gained wide reputa- ton throughout tho south for It's splendid dance music.
 The most surprising, unique and elaborate feature of this entertain ment will be the favors which will be presented to the guests. 1t being the clubs original idea and undoubt- edly will produce an enormous amount of favorable comment by those receiving them.
 Nothing Is being left undone to make the fourth annual Arabian Nights entertainment the outstand- ing social event of tho season.
 LADIES OF CHARITY MEET
 The Ladies of Charity will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy, 1908 Nineteenth street, south. Each mem ber Is asked to bring new members to assist in the good work. A rum mage sale will be held Friday and Saturday of this week for this fund, and every member is asked to please
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MISS WHITFIELD IGNORED

Mrs, o. A. Chaddock entertained at a shower yesterday in honor of Miss Ruth Whitfield whose marriage to Mir. W. H. Chaddock will take place on Wednesday.
 The house was attractive with hyacinths. lilies of the valley and ferns. Delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. F. o. Croy. Mrs. J. c. Hall. Jr.. Mrs. J. A. Odell, Mrs. J. A. Mccartney, Mrs T. K. Pickens, Mrs ]. Dudley. Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs. Fred Bancier, Mrs. A. A. Toney. Mrs. George Kent, Mrs. w. Jennings. Mrs. w Judson. Mrs. J. Byrd. Mrs. de Mint. Mrs. W. c. Wilkerson, Mrs. R Griffin, Mrs. Allen Crull, Mrs Fullerton, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. Crumley, Mrs D. o. Chaddock, Mrs. R. Posey, Miss Emma Whitfield and Miss Lillian Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
PROFESSOR REANIs
 ADDRESSES SPANISH CLUB

Prof. J. A. Reams, head of Spanish instruction in the Woodlawn High school and president of the Spanish club, was the principal speaker at the Thursday evening session of that organization. He chose for his sub ject a resume of the history of Span ish literature. beginning with Roman writers who were born and reared in Spain, and coming on down through the Cid, Amadis de Gaul. Cervantes. Lope de Vega, Calderon. etc. to mod ern writers like Ibanez, Valle-Inclan n the French by Padre Isla, Is one Of have not lost something in transla- ttion. Many pronounce the Spanish translation better than the original.
 Lope de Vega appears to have been the most prolific writer that ever lived He wrote more than 1900 plays, many of which are still classed with tho best dramatic literature. For the student of the Spanish lan- guage, Professor Reams comments the following works as being per haps easier to read than many oth- CTS. and while excellent are no. necessarily the best literature In the Spanish language. He mentioned them because of their comparative simplicity for/ the student not ia miliar with the intricacies of the language: By Valdez: Jose, San Sulpicio. etc. Galdoz: Gloria, Don Perfecta. Blasco Ibanez: La Baraca
 Benavente: La Nal Querida, etc. Padre Isla's translation of Gil Bias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS BANQUET

The Agoga class of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church entertained at a banquet Thursday evening.
 The decorations were In green and white and Mrs. George Bellsnyder, teacher of the class, was the toast mistress.
 A quartet was rendered by mem bers of the class. Miss Lila Cobb gave a solo. Short talks were made and selections by the Woodlawn or chestra were played.
 Mir. c. O. Gerard. the class pres fdent. presented a lovely corsage to Miss Vergie Mae Royal. the pianist Seventy-five members were present MRS. SMITH soLOIsT
 Mrs Margaret Proctor Smith of Louisville, who has been the guest of her uncles. MT. W. P. Ward and George D. Ward, will be the soloist this morning at the Southside Bap- tist church. Mrs. Smith will render The Lord Is My Light"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
White Christmas at the
Methodist Church

Sunday morning a very impressive
White Christmas service was observ-
ed at the Methodist Sunday school,
at which time, a large offering of
gifts was made, together with con
siderable cash donation, to be distri-
buted among the unfortunates Of the
town whose allotment of Christmas
cheer would have been missing.
A committee was formed to distri-
butte these gifts. more than two hours
Of this mission of cheer, being con-
sumcd by them. The inmates Of the
county farm were among those re
m]embered, and the large ba [ Of
fruit, and candy were received by
these with demonstrations Of graft
tude.
After the ceremony Of depositing
the gifts in the White-coyered manger,
q very effective cantata, reproducing
the birth Of Christ and the announce
ment to the shepherds on the Judean
hills was presented by the Juniors Of
the school. The cleaning star and
the oriental costumes Of the parti-
cipants made up an impressive scene,
which added to by the Christmas car
OILS sung in the sweet young voices of
these young ladies', made the presen-
tation one to be remembered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
Presbyterian Sunday School
Celebrates Christmas

A pretty and effective program in
commemoration of the Christmas sea-
son was carried out at the Presby-
terrain Sunday school Sunday morning
in readings and the singing of Christ
mas carols by the members of the
school. Ar unusual and impressive
feature of the exercises was the burn
ing Of the Christmas candles to repre-
SEN the light of Jesus and his disci-
Piles in the world. A large red candle
beamed out, representative of the
glowing light that Jesus shed, and
twelve smaller ones, that of the twelve
disciples who carried on his work
after he was taken back to HEAVIER
from earth. This was a unique and
inspiring plan by which to bring out
the light that the birth Of Christ
brought into the world, and the whole
program was such as to fill the audi
ence with reverence for the sacred
ness of the season.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
White-Eaves

Miss Birdie Mae Eaves and Mr.. A
B. White were quietly married Satur-
day at the Baptist parsonage, Rev
A. B. Metcalfe performing the cere-
mony. Both young people come from
prominent families in the Lynn Greek
neighborhood, where they have num-
bers of friends who wish for them a
safe launching on the matrimonial
sea. From the Beacon goes out hear
ty congratulations.
Mr.. S. J. Feibleman spent several
days of last week in Selma, Ala, Wis
iting his nephews, Monroe and Sam
Gustoff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
Big Gobbler Shin =

Mr.. 7. S. McHelrv last y,.n snip.
ped the largest turkey thai 1as ever
been sent u through shis express
office. This gobbler that was of TIE
Mammoth Bronze variety, weighed Is
pounds. and gave promise of a regal
Christmas feast. 1t was shipped to
DR.. j. s. Crisler, Memphis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
TO THE PUBLIC:

I am advised that nitrate of soda
isgoing to be much higher For those
who are interested in the purchase Of
nitrate of soda I will be Gle. to take
up the matted of purchasing a car
direct from the ships if you will call
at my Office this week:
J. B. POINDEXTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
TRESPASS NOTICE

My lands in district one composing
the Bush-Mill and Deerbrook places
are posted against trespassing. VIC
lators will most positively be prose
cuted, W. T. COMMON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
STUDY CIRCLE
January 4th. 1923

Paper Interesting Events in the His
tory of India Mrs. Maude Boggess
Paper What India Owes to England
Mrs. j. +. Boggess
Discussion of Chapter els India
Ready for III -Government?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
Mrs. Hardin Entertains

Mrs. Charles Hardin entertained al
Bridge on Thursday afternoon, club
members and several invited guests
enjoying her hospitality. A enjoyable
afternoon was passed, and the daintily
prepared refreshments added much to
the enjoyment Of the entertainment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

West Half North West Quarter Sec
ton 81 Township Is Range IS, 50
acres, 40 or 90 acres in timber, bal
nncc IN pasture at a bargain if taken
ut once, JOHN X. TRIPLETT
Mashulaville, Miss.