davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Walters-Kamagia Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 19.-Miss
Lillian e. Walters and Samuel Ka-
magia. the latter Japanese, both
of Washington. were married to-
day by the Rev. p. Rowland wag-
ner. pastor Of the Baptist church.
at the home OF the minister.
Licenses to marry have been is
sued here to Miss Helen L. Phil
lips and Stanley L. Faut. both Of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
CARAVAN CLUB AIDS
COMMUNITY DRIVE

The Caravn Club is<solidly be-
hind the Trinity Community House
in Its efforts TO raise $4,000 to carry
on the work of Its children's de-
partment. declared Rufus w. Pear
son. president Of the club. yesterday.
Through the courtesy of Clark
Grifiith, president OF the Washington
bail cldf receipts OF Thursdays
game will be armed over to tn,
fund.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
JUVENILE COURT
BUSY WITH CASES
OF NONSUPPORT
Delinquent Fathers Pay
$53,640 During Past
Fiscal Year.
MANY COMPLAINTS
Petitions Include 165 to Com
nit Children to Guardians
CT Training School.

The District of Columbia handlee
ass cases before the Juvenile Court
during the last fiscal year. accord
ing to a report filed yesterday by
L. p. Perkins. assistant to the cor
poration counsel.
The number of complaints of non
support of illegitimate children to-
, tailed 1O4. one of these being d.
rected against a Cuban. OF these
cases, ten were complaints against
white men and ninety-four against
colored men.
:63 o her Nonsupport Cases.
Other cases of nonsupport
amounted in number to 2o3. with
action taken under the Moreland
act. There were six cases OF fail-
ure to support wards of the Board
of Children's Guardians. OF these
nonsupport cases. 101 cases were
directed against white men and lo2
against colored men.
Only six women were prosecuted
before the Juvenile Court under
complaints filed by the corporation
counsel One of these was a white
woman and five were colored
women.
The complaints for contributing
to the delinquency of minors to-
tailed ten, eight of which were d.
rected against white men and two
against colored men.
There were three prosecutions for
violation of the child labor law, one
of which was against a Chinese
There were also three prosecutions
foi contempt of court
Fathers Paid $500.
Collections made from delinquent
fathers during the past fiscal year
amounted to s53.64077. OF this
amount si3.52S.73 was for support
of children under the Borland act
and s10.112.04 for support of ille-
Ultimate children.
In all during the year. 1907 infor-
nations or petitions involving vio-
lation of law or police regulations
by children were filed. including
l6S petitions to commit children
either to the Board of Children's
Guardians or to the National Train
ing School. In several cases the
complaints filed were for several
children.
During the year the District was
heard before the court 992 times
for cases involving adults. $3.50
times for cases involving delin-
puent children and Az times for
cases involving destitute children
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise account of unusual incident
during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward you with months
pon printed If already subscriber your
subscription will be extended -
will be paid communications Name,
apartment details properly
hooks
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Will She Expect Delivery?

Two girls came in the Union
Station yesterday looking for a
mail box. One found a tall green
can and walking over to 1t put the
letters in and started away. She
happened to look up and saw a case
of paper cups hanging over this
can. then looking at the other girl.
she said: ''Oh. Lizzie, 1 have
thrown my letters in the trash"-
MRS. EDNA f. FENTRESS. ITO
Fourth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Resurface Georgia Avenue.

The resurfacing Of Georgia ave-
nue. from Fairmont to Kenyon streets
northwest Is planned for the near fu-
ture. according to Maj. +. s. Bes-
son. acting Engineer Commissioner in
the absence Of Col. Charles Keller.
Asphalt will be used and the cost
is estimatS at $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
More and More Princess Slips
Arrive Daily

There has been such demand for hem-young girls and
all to be wearing themand why notp They
quite the thing o under fine frocks.
Princes Slips of fine quality batise; tailored STYLE hem
stitching top self straps hemstched 20nch hem. Muslin
Slips embroidery trimmed tops embroidery straps, and embroidery
ruffe bottom Sateen slips. tailored STYLE hemiiched: 20
inch hem Some gathered at hips Choice of these G. en-
different styles At. Observation-Disclosures. Low
-Sofnsh Muslin Princess Slips, trimmed with val lace
ton and edge; self straps. finished bottom with lacerimmed
ruffe; 20nh hem. gathered hips Another style of muslin
slips. trimmed with embroidery; other, of muslin eabOraey
trimmed with lace. with fine pin tucks Also CO IN
white and orchid bate Sins Choice of the four STYLES
Satin Princess Slips orchid. navy blue blsck Jade brown
and pink these made with deep hem. hem,ched or m
and have self straps At. .................. 3J.VU
-Radium and Wash Silk Princess Slips navy blue black pink
and white: made double to hip; white with san stccs; some
have hem.ttchns some gathered hips. Others or C1
in straight styles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VCsJU
-Kann's. Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
5000 Sample Handkerchief
Choice. l8c or 2 for .35c

One has many handkerchefs and when you can
buy such fine for little money good time
lot for immediate well future excellent
time also to anticipate Christmas gifts.
Select from imported Ponsee alinen hand embroidered
handkehefs in white and coors anen machine embroidered
hsndkerchiefs white and colors. alnen lace edge
handkerchefs and fine imported Venice lace
II e'loor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Society and Interests of Women
MRS. pLossER HoNoREp

lWfACs Ah4OoSFlh HIONOhbO MT. and Mrs. s, J. Knecht gave a delightful birthday party Friday evening at their home in honor ot Mrs. Knecht's mother, Mrs NJ. A Plosser, on her seventy-sixth births, day.
 Mrs. Plosser who is a poineer resi- dent of Birmingham, has scores of friends who remembered her upon this occasion with so many beautiful flowers that the house resembled lovely bower of bright blossoms.
 The dining table was centered with a big handsome cake embossed with pink roses. The pink candles forming the outline of the number of Mrs. Plosser's years. Pink tulle was fes- tooned from the chandelier to the corners of the table. which was lighted with pink candles and adorned with ferns and pink roses.
 Mrs. Chapline Hodges poured coli fee in the sun parlor Ice and cakes in pink and white were served.
 Mrs. Plossers children and grand children were the guests upon this charming occasion. They were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Plosser, MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Plosser, Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Plosser, Mir. and Mrs. W. M' CoSOy MT. ana MIS- 1dIuWell Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs. Allen Holt, Miss Sarah Plosser. MT. Francis Plosser, Judge and Mrs. Hugh Locke, Mfr. and Mrs. William Little Brown MT. Louis K. Plosser, Jr., MT. and. Mrs. F. l.. Norment, Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rountree, Miss Grace Brad shaw, MT. and Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Miss Josephine Cosby, pr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Charles Robert Plosser. Jr., and George Gray Plosser, Evelyn Kuecht. Charles Knecht and Stanley J. Knecht. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS MILDRED FARR
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Junior Music study club will meet Saturday at 1;S0 o'clock at the Cable hall,
 The board of managers of the state training school for girls will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock at the Hill man hotel.
 Frances Willard union will meet Wednesday at o'clock at the w. (. T. |. headquarters,
 The Business and Professional Womens club will hold it's regular meeting Thursday evening.
 Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at l0:30 o'clock with Mrs. Sumpter Bethea.
 The Central Park School Improve ment association will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting at the school on Tuesday at 2:15 o'clock.
 woodlawn Music Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs J. R. Goodwin, POO Fifty-eighth street, north.
 The president of the Avondale Civic league calls 3 meeting for tomorrow evening at o'clock al Griffin's hall. Commissioners will be present and important business will be transacted. Everybody is invited.
 There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Young Womens Christian association Tues day. March If, at 10 o'clock at the building. If unable to be present please notify the secretary.
 The active and advisory boards of the Mercy Home will hold their b. monthly meeting al the home Tues day. March II, at 10:S0 a. m.
 Eclectic Study club will meet with Mrs, F. F. Bass. 231 % SiXtyrfirst street. south, on Wednesday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
PHI DELTA THETAN LUNCHEON

The Alumnae association of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give luncheon on Tuesday at 12:3o o'clock in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel. This will be special meeting as it is Founders day for the fraternity. Representative from the chapters at Auburn and Alabama will be present and will address the association All alumnae are request cd to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS STONE HoNoRs MISS MFARLIN

Miss Mary Stone entertained at kitchen shower in honor Of Miss AIine MeFarlin. The decorations were in commemoration of St. Pat ricll's day. There were 40 guests. Contests and a mock wedding were enjoyed.
 The gifts were presented by Miss Gladys Dunklin attired as a French maid. salad course and ices were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MISS SMITH HosTE $

Miss Be sic smith entertained at Lyric party on Friday afternoon in honor of her attractive guest 'li5 Sarah Timmons, of Kansas City Mo.
 Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Miss Timmons, Mrs. syette Cloud. of Hamlet, !. I., Miss Dorothy Dryer. Mrs. J. A. Yates Jrs and Mrs. Pag Suss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

That diamonds sometimes burst spontaneously is a belief dating back to the middle ages. and still widely prevalent. though nobody seems to have actually witnessed this phenom- enon. Numerous broken fragments. Of diamonds are found in the vicinity of the Kimberley diamond mines, in South Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. CAIRNS E<TERTAINs

Mrs. John earns was a charming hostess on Friday. when she enter tained number of her friends at bridge luncheon at her hon on Mil ner Crescent
 The house was attractive with spring flow .ane the table was cen te ed wita vase of pink tulips twelve Of the hostess friends were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
BRIDE HONoRED

Mrs. Ben Levy will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Gussie Gordon, pretty bride elect. Afterwards the guests will witness performance at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
HosTEssEs AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. J. B. Smiley will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Smith. on Caldwell avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. KILnY HOSTESS TO CIRCLE

Mrs. W. D. Tynes' circle of the South Side Baptist church will met Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'closl. with Mrs. E. NJ kilby. 32S2 Highland Drive,
 A good attendance is urged as mat ters of importance are to de discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. MASSEY TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. D. l.. Massey will be hostess to a number of her friends at bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Caldwell avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. ToRANTo HOSTESS

Mrs. J. B. Toranto will be hostess at luncheon on Thursday in honor of Miss Gussie Gordon, whose mar riage will take place on March 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MIR. AND MRS. VAIN HOSTS

Mir and Mrs. l. A. Nann will enter tain the members of the EIenegan- Yam wedding party, at their home on Summit avenue, Glen View road following the rehearsal, on Tuesday eNenine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Good circulation and the simple eHercise of walking have strengthened many feet troubIod with weak arches. During the process of restoring the strength to the foot Cantilever Shoes give a gentle com fcrtable and satisfactory support. The flexible shank and the cleverly curved ln- step draw up when you lace the shoes and hold the arch bones in normal position, but not restraining the foot's natural action
 Nature does the rest. Try par or c.ntilover Shoes tomorrow if your feet are suffering or get tired easily. Canti- lever comfort and support will give you much happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mountain lions can still be found in certain parts of California. Re gently II were killed by one man in less than two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MRS. WATSON HosTrss

Mrs. Ira Watson is entertaining i'm formally on Wednesday and Thursday at bridge luneheoss at Ter home on T en...'-sixth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
THEATRE PARTY FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Lawrence I1iseman and Mrs. Fannie Mae Goldman will enterta at a theatre party on Saturday March 25, tn honor of Miss Phyllis Ash. whose anarrif gc vii he an eyent o. this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Weak Arches
 Strengthened by CantiIeUer Exercise

If your arches are in good condi- tion, keep them so by exercise ! If you have weak arches" ," strengthen them-by exercise. Wear Canti- lever Shoes.
 The arch of Cantilever Shoes is flexible like the arch of your foot. Every step you take in Cantllever Shoes, the arch of your foot flexes just as nature desires. The arch muscles are permitted healthful ex- ercise, which prevents or corrects weak or fallen arches, inasmuch as the arch bones require good mus cles and fragments to hold them up. The circulation is free because there is no binding effect from Cantilever Shoes. They follow the lines of the foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Charles Thompson of New York is the guest of her brother, Mir J. w. Patton and Mrs. Patton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12


 Mir. and Mrs. T.. o. Smith. Jr, of Selma have named their little son Julian Houston.
 Mrs. Barney Island and children of Gadsden are spending several days with Mrs. H. c. Island,
 Mrs. R. A White and daughter, Mary Jean, are spending the wek- parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Cal lachcr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hamm will ar rive at an early date for a visit to Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Mitchell.
 Mrs. U. D. McNeel is spending the weekend in Talladega with Mrs Hugh McElderry.
 Mrs. Fenton Smith and little daugh- ter are guests of friends in Liberty, Mississippi.
 Mrs. Maurice Lenk left yesterday for New York where she will sail for Europe April on the $. S. Rotter- dam.
 Miss Belle Green who is student at the Judson is spending the week end in the city with her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Green.
 
 The many friends of Miss Tracy Steele who has been quite i'll for sev- eral days, will be glad to know that she is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeffre Stuart Mar lowe are at home at 344s Highland avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeffre Stuart Marlowe are at home to their friends at 5456 Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Virgil Terry of Huntsville is spending several days in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brockman.
 Miss Julia Mae Penney of Hunts vile is the guest of Mir. and Mrs J. E. Penny of Glen Iris park.
 Mrs Gaston Wilder Rogers. who has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea on High land avenue, has gone to join her husband in Baltimore, where they will make their home in the future. Dr. Rogers being sttioned there with the United States army.
 Miss Pauline Dees and Miss Texas Clanty of Woodlawn. who have been visiting friends in Greensboro, have returned to the city.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. William Jordan will regret to learn that their daughter Miss Lila May Jordan. is i'll with pneumonia at their home in Norwood.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Green have gone for a trip in Florida where they will visit in Jacksonville, St. Augustine Miami and Palm Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. C. F. Ohme has been called |, Florence on account of the critica illness of her sister, Mrs James | Brock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Wallace Caldwell and Miss Elizabeth Caldwell have returned from visit to friends in Louis vile, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Urinary following an operation for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mir. and Mrs. T.. o. Smith. Jr, of Selma have named their little son Julian Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Green have gone for a trip in Florida where they will visit in Jacksonville, St. Augustine. Miami and Palm Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs, NJ. l.. Mover and Mrs. Wheeler have returned to their homes in Gadsden after few-days in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of MT. and Mrs. Max Sing ton will regret to learn that their son, Frederick Slngton. is confined to the South Highlands infirmary, suffering from q broken ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Lamar Smith Mrs. T. B. Me Naron and Mrs. D. K Hanby of Gadsden will attend the meeting at the First Presbyterian church tornor- TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Barney Island and children , Gadsden are spending several day with Mrs. H. G. Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Miss Frances Mclaughlin of Dew berry. $. C., is the guest of her brother, Capt. s. J. McCoughrin and Mrs. McCaughrin at the Ridgely.
 Mrs. j. NJ. Phillips of Woodlawn is seriously ill at the Norwood in-
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
SIX PIONEERS ARE
 ADMITTED TO PIONEER HOME

The first Indian at the Pioneer home during the time that George A. Shes has been superintendent of the institu. tion, is to be admitted within the next few days in the person of John Flaw. kins, a Cherokee. He is to be ad mitted from Yavapai county and is 72 years old.
 Among five others to be admitted to the home will be R. H. Roberts, 7E who for the last 42 years has spent his life among the mountains of this state, prospecting. He has one prop. erty at Castle Creek upon which he has spent more than S20,000 and from which he still hopes for great returns He will be admitted from Maricopa county.
 David Clark, 63, who for many years has been master mechanic at the Arizona Copper company's prop erty at Clifton is another of the half dozen pioneers to be admitted, coming from Greenlee county.
 Frank Manning, 79, resident of Coconino county for more than 35 years; George O. Wagner, 70, from Santa Cruz county, and Nelson Olsen, S1, miner of Clarkdale, are the others who are to be admitted to the home this week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
PERRIN VICTOR IN
 HIGH COURT FINDING

The supreme court of Arizona to- day handed down a decision in the ap- peal of the case of E. B. Perrin vs, Hughes & Son, the decision of the su- perior court having been reversed and new trial ordered according to word received by Morrison & Morrison, at- tomeys representing the plaintiff.
 This case was tried in the superior court of Coconino county and jury returned a verdict against Perrin for $5,920.51. A motion for new trial was overruled and judgment was ren- dered on the verdict. From this Dr. Perrin appealed and the appeal has been sustained.
 The suit was one brought by Per rin to recover damages from Hughes & Son because of alleged negligence and want of care which resulted in the death of several hundred head of cattle, which the Hughes were run ming for the Perrins. Hughes & Son filed counter claim for moneys al- legged to have been expended by them in caring for the cattle, and recovered judgment which has now been re- versed and set aside. Morrison & Morrison and X. N. Sleeves of Will Hams appeared for Dr. Perrin. - Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
5000, 900 CORPORATION
 TO DEVELOP BACA FLOAT

The northern half of the 100000 acre Luis Maria Baca float land grant No. 3, north of Nogales, has been capitalized under a New Jersey char ter, by a $5,0O0,000 corporation, the Baca Float Mining and Cattle com pany, which is understood to have se- cured the underwriting, in New York, of bonds to the amount of $3,000, ,000
 The principal incorporators are A. L. Grund, who is president, James E. Bouldin and former senator Joseph Bailey of Texas. Mir. Grund is an eastern mining man, familiar with the mineral features of the section. It is understood that number of min ing engineers will be on the ground within few days to examine the mining properties embraced within a mineral belt more than three miles long, containing large values in silver, lead and copper. Some of the mines were worked in Spanish times and are regarded as very rich.
 The grant itself is not an old one. It dates back to June 20, 1863, the land selected in lieu of acreage aban- doned to the government in northern New Mexico near Las Vegas. Much litigation resulted, mainly on the ba- sis of an original stipulation that the land to be taken should be non-min- eral in character and vacant. Possess sion was finally given plaintiffs in the supreme court of the United States in 1914, resulting in loss of rights to about 70 families.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
TWO YOUTHS ROB POST OFFICE
 AND STORE AT SHUMWAY

Deputy sheriff c. H. Frost got a message Tuesday calling him to Shumway, stating that Rhoton's store and postoffice at that place had been robbed on Monday night.
 He left at once and arriving there found that two youths were suspected of the crime. The boys aged Is and Is, are sons of MT. and Mrs. James Pearce of Linden.
 When arrested and searched they confessed to the robbery and the stol- en goods were returned. The older boy showed deputy sheriff Frost and judge Freeman just how the job was done and how they tried to open the postoffice safe and steal its contents. The safe proved too hard a problem for them to open without the use of explosives and they gave it up. The boys were taken to Holbrook Wednesday and their trial will come up before the juvenile court, when they will no doubt be committed to the reform school. Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
CATTLE LOST IN BIG SINK
 HOLE NEAR SNOWFLAKE

Auto tourists coming to Snowflake should make a visit to the "Sink Hole," if they are somewhat inter- ested in the science of the earth's structure.
 This curious opening in the earth's surface is situated about eight miles from the Snowflake e-Holbrook high way, turning off from the knoll about four miles from town. It has a depth of several hundred feet and at some places is quite narrow in it's opening
 A number of cattle have been lost by falling into it and have never been recovered. It is worth seeing and is a study for geologists and others in terested in this strange formation.