davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
RANDOM NOTES

pr. William Ray Dobyn has re- turned from Ozark mountains, Mo-. and will occupy his pulpit at the South Highlands Presbyterian church tomorrow.
 Miss Susie Reid is in Charlotte, N. C., where she went to be q brides maid in the marriage of Miss Dand- ridge Bridges.
 Miss Ellen Kellar and Miss Mary Kellar are attend the Young Peo- ples conference at Montreal, N. C., and will be away until next Friday.
 Mrs. A. c. Payne and Mrs. P F. Mewhinney have gone for an extended northern visit which will include q visit to Chicago and Indianapolis.
 Mrs. NJ. I. Nolan and son. Richard, of Mobile are visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Carlen.
 Miss Virginia Hardman Is the guest of Mrs. Oakley Park in Tus- ealoosa.
 Miss Hattie Weakiey has returned from Richmond. Va. where she att tended the United Confederate Vet erns reunion.
 Mrs Ted Joy is visiting her brother, Mir. Bert Clifford, in An- niston.
 Mrs. U. s. Pitts and daughter are visiting Mrs. Davis H. Walker in Mobile.
 Miss Katherine Herren has re- turned to her home in Anniston, after delightful visit 10 relatives in this city.
 Miss Lena Davis spent several days in Anniston with her sister, Mrs. Louis J. Rausman. en route to Wash ington, where she will spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bagley and children will spend the weekend in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Leeds are visiting MT, and Mrs. Earle Lackey at Arlington place. having | come to attend the Busbee- Godbee wedding.
 Dr. M ]. Ragland. Salisbury. N. C., arrived in the city yesterday to spend several uayS. MT. and Mrs. Dewey Busbee of Ashville arrived in the city yester- day to attend the Busbee-Godb wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Dreher of Montgomery are spending several days In Birmingham. having come to be present at the Busbee- -Godbee edding.
 MT. John F. Andrews is Ill at St vincents hospital following an op- eration.
 Miss Elizabeth McDonnell who has been attending a summer course at Columbia university. New York city has returned to Birmingham and will spend the summer with her sister Ken Loch," on Shades mountain.
 Miss Lena Davis. who was the guest of her sister. Mrs Louis I. Raemon in Anniston. has gone for a vacation trip to Washington. New York and other places In the east
 Miss Bessie Lewis of Gadsden ia the guest of Miss Marcilene Davis at the Ridgely.
 Mrs. J. J. Garter and son of Shaw mutt are spending the week witt her sisters. Mrs. E. G. Stone and Mes i D. J. Galloway on South Highlands
 Bishop and Mrs. Hoyt M. Dobos have returned to their home in An niston, after a short visit to rela- 1 tives and friends in Birmingham Bishop Dobbs will sail shortly for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MISS GoDBEE ENTEnTAINs RIBBON BEARERS

Miss Louise Godbee entertained the little ribbon bearers of her bridal party yesterday afternoon at a mati- nee party followed by tea at a down town place. The table was decorated with flowers and pretty baskets of bonbons. The place cards were in- scribed with the names of Miss Mary Margaret Dickens, Miss Rosalie Iron calli Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Vio- let Nappi and Miss Martha Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Icould not " ak across the floor without resting, land I had been that t " ay for weeks. Isaw your
 advertisement in the paper and af- ter taking one bot tie of Lydia k. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound II felt the good it maa doinO mo and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Good HeIp in summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous ness. sick headaches. biiiousness. coated tongue, bad breath. bloating, gas. constipation and constant dis tress. Henry c. Thorne. 1002 Har- rison Ave, Boston. Mass. writes: since taking Foley Cathartic Tab- lets I feel fine" They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and in- vigorate the liver. Cause no pain. no nausea. No habit forming-Just good, wholesome physic.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

his new station In Brazil and Mrs. Dobbs and the children will con- tinue to make their home in Annis- ton for the present
 Mrs. Joe Moore returned Thursday from Eutaw. where she attended Inc Barnes Cameron wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
More and moro is 1t

More and more is 1t coming to be taken for granted that the chemical elements are made up of identically the same stuff. and that they differ only in their structural arrgs- ments. More and more the passage from one element to another which has 70 dumbfondsd science when 1t was first observed taking place spontaneously is coming to be mat ter of course and something which we may ultimately hope to control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MRS. CRAwFORD HoyTEss

Mrs. George Gordon Crawford will entertain at luncheon today at her home on Hanover circle in honor of Miss Virginia Raul and her attrac- tive guests. Miss Douglass Paine of Atlanta and Miss Jane Anderson of Fort Worth Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Hominr Wnff1er

To one cup cooked hominy add one pint of sweet milk. which has been scalded and cooled, one tablespoon melted butter, one tablespoon either maple or brown sugar one-half teaspoon salt, one pint bread flour, and one-third yeast cake which has been dissolved in few teaspoons warm water Beat well. then cover to rise over night in warm place. In the morn ing add one egg (beat white and yolk separately and bake in@hot. well greased waffle irons. Serve with ground cinnamon and sugar, or honey or maple syrup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
,TRs. GOODMAN HOsTrss


 Mrs. T. M. Goodman entertained al breakfast party yesterday in com pliment to Miss Bessie Wright, a lovely bride-elect.
 The table was eentered with a bas- ket of daisies. Those present were Miss Wright. Miss Jennie Wright, Miss Hattie Bennie, Miss Berta Gina. Miss Florence Haywood, Miss JewelI Haywood. Miss Elizabeth Goodman. Mrs. Olive Tendelton and Mir. Wn- ner Goodman.
 MRS. RowLEY HOSTESS
 Mrs. T. J. Rowley entertained at delightful luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Louise Godbee, q bride elect.
 A basket of Shasta daisies adorned the table Those present were: Miss Godbee. Miss Annie Rowley. Mrs. Gordon Woodward, Mrs. J. A. Blue. Mrs. J. H. Oliver. Mrs. A. ". New man, Mrs. s. $. Godbee, Mrs. George Allingham of Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Daily Menu

Breakfast Shredded Pineapple Cereal Hominy Waffles Coffee
 Luncheon Rice with a Compete of Peaches
 Iced Tea
 Dinner Baked Ham Fried Eggplant Creamed Potatoes Cole Slaw French Dressing
 Cheese Sticks Peach Tarts Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
FLoUnNor-aRnnN WEDDING

wedding which holds the interest of scores of friends was that of Miss Sue Green of this city and Mir. Lan- don Flournoy of Birmingham. which occurred this morning at II o'clock at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Perry Wright on Mcleod ave- nue. says the Selma Times-Journal.
 The rooms wore decorated with palms, ferns, bamboo and Shasta daisies. and the ceremony was per- plants erected in the dining room. Just before the ceremony Miss Flor ence Shanks of Roanoke sang. Life. Paradise" and You" accompanied upon the piano by MT. B. E. Faegan, who also played the nuptial marches. The brides only attendant was her sister, Miss Kate Green. who acted as maid of honor and was attired in a gown of green and gold taffeta, with which she wore a corsage of pink roses and a flesh colored horse hair braid hat. Miss Green entered with her maid of honor and was petite and beautiful in dark blue Canton crepe creation with hat made of blue taffeta and straw. She ca-- ried an arm cluster of Bride roses. MT. Flournoy, with his best man. Mr. O. K. Feyforth of Birmingham, entered from the rear, meeting the bride at the altar. The ceremony vas said by Rev. o. " Calhoun If the Church Street Methodist church. There was no reception and imms- diately after the ceremony. MT, and Mrs, Flournoy left for Montgomery via automobile, where they will take the afternoon train for Asheville. N. C.. and Charlotte. visiting In the lat ter city the groom's family. They will make their home in Birming- ham. where Mir. Flournoy holds a re- spensible position with the Alabama Power company and is prominent socially and in business circles. Mrs. Flournoy Is one of the most capable and popular young women ever reared in Selma. She Is the daugh- ter of representative J. W. Green of this city and has shown herself most able in the business world as vol as popular In the social, holdlng many friends in both circles Among the out-of-town guests for the we'd ding were: Mrs. l.. B. Green of Montgomery, Mrs. S. J. Williams of Kimbrough Miss Florence Shanks of Roanoke and New York city, and Miss Ethel vinson of Loachapoka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO
 WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, Vt.-tI was weak and nervous and all rundown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MISS cox HoNnnmD

Mrs. Hugh McPherson entertained at a heart dice party yesterday after noon at her home in Woodlawn in honor of Miss Verlie Cox, a bride elect.
 Shasta daisies and dahlias were att tractiveiy used in the decorations.
 Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Miss Cox. Miss Grace Huddle- ston, Miss Lorraine Atkinson. Miss Mildred Basenberg. Miss Vera Cox, Miss Edna Suttle. Miss Cleo McFerrin, l Miss Metta McPherson, Miss Gertrude Randolph. Mrs. Geraldine Young, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. C. P. Hilty. Mrs. Harold Templeton, Mrs. Joe c. Dor gan, Mrs. R. T. Gray. Mrs. James rseasley, Mrs. A. Holtauir and Mrs. Samuel Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

z The inhabitants of France smoke twice as much now as they did before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

colleges influence. but Is developing apace with the other branches of instruction. The schools of divinity education, law. medicine. engineering and others either now open or to be opened soon will rank high among the special schools in each of these en- deavors to be found in tho south. And these unusual opportunities for train ing youth are not limited to young men, but the young women who are more and more assuming responsi- pilities in the worlds activities have the same privileges of preparing themselves that is afforded young men. Trinity today ranks high in the country, but the signs predict greater peaks to be attained by the insti- tuition in the course of the coming years. The great Methodist church, the state of North Carolina and the south are proud of Trinity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MIss HoKE HoNoRNn

Mrs. J. H. Eddy entertained a number of her friends yesterday aft ernoon at her attractive home on Argyle road. giving tea in honor of Miss Evelyn Hoke. lovely bride elect.
 The house was beautifully adorned with Shasta daisies and other gar den flowers.
 Receiving with Mrs. Eddy were Miss Hoke. Mrs. Michael Hoke, Jr. Miss Imogene Poo and Miss Jose phine Meadow.
 Assisting tho hostess in serving were: Mrs. Brooks Forbes. Mrs George Harris, Mrs. Angus Taylor Mrs. T. l.. Bissell. Mrs. Michael Hoke Mrs. J. W. Maynor. Mrs. w. T. Poe, Mrs. James Keith. Mrs. R. B. Smyer Mrs. David Crawford, Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield, Mrs. B. F. Moore. Mrs J. c. Clark and Miss Caroline Davis of Athens, Ga.
 Seventy-five guests called between the hours of and 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Paris, June 10. Dear Ursula-When one feels 'tpee- vishn think of being able to write naughty words" which leave no rec ord This is what I do on this solid ink tablet, on which is placed thin paper, and with pencil point of glass words appear in deep violet. Then lift up the paper, and 1t is perfectly clean. Hey presto!7 they are gone.
 PAMELA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MRS. WOODRUFF HoNoRs MISS LEAKE

Mrs. Charles Woodruff was a gracious hostess yesterday afternoon, entertaining at bridge at her home on Cypress avenue in honor of Miss Beverly Leake, whose marriage to Mir. Samuel Werner McClelland will take place next Wednesday evening.
 The house was made lovely with quantities of garden flowers. The guests upon this occasion were the members of the wedding party and few intimate friends of the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MISS MUNGER COMPLIMENTS MISS EARLE

this afterneoa at sr,mme m nsr,p at Roebuck Country club for Miss Mary Collett Earle, who has returned from college for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MIR. AND MRS. GOODIES HOSTS

MT. and MrA Sidney s. Godbee entertained the Busbee- -Godbee we'd ding party after the rehearsal last evening at their home in Norwood.
 The guests included the out-of- town guests for the wedding and the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MISS PENNEY,s DANCE FOR | VISITORS

one or the beauttrul events Tor tho week was the lovely dancing party which was Eiven last evening by Miss Caryl Penney at her home in honor of her two attractive visitors, Miss Julia Kenney and Miss Anne Dicker- son of San Antonio. Texas
 The house was adorned with a pro- fusion of garden flowers and many Japanese lanterns were used in light ing the verandas and about the beautiful grounds.
 Miss Penney was assisted in re. ceiying by Miss Kenney, Miss Dicker- son. Miss Mildred Seals of New York, who Is spending tho summer with her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Snyder. Mrs. W. P. McCrossin and Mrs. Wallace Harts- field.
 Miss Penney wore . charming gown of iridescent seQuins over pink satin.
 Miss Kenney was attractive in blue taffeta with trimmings of silver lace.
 Miss Dickerson was attired in a costume of white sequins and green satin.
 Mrs. Penney wore a handsome dress of black satin with jet overdress.
 Punch was served during the eve- ming from flower banked bowls in the sun parlor, and In the garden. Those in charge of the punch bowls were Mrs. George Bridges Mrs. George Headley, Miss Hannah Elliott and Miss McCalla of Knoxville, who is the guest of Miss Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

If you will plant bulb in spring, A plant like this twill surely bring.
 Draw from one to two and 50 on to the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Miss Katherine Herren has re- turned to her home in Anniston, after q delightful visi. to relatives in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Miss Lena Davis spent several days in Anniston with her sister, Mrs. Louis J. Rausman. en route to Wash ington, where she will spend the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Mrs. U. S. Pitts and daughter are visiting Mrs. Davis H. Walker in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

MT. and Mrs J NJ. Bagley and children will spend the weekend in the city
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE NATION

The stage is being set for the greatest upheav- al in the history of the United States. The pub lie is daily given hint of what is in store for it. Wage agreements of anthracite and bituminous coal miners expire the last of March.
 In the effort to resist any decrease in wartime wages, the coal miners organizations and the railroad labor unions are already preparing to combine if strike becomes necessary to en- force their demands
 At the headquarters of the American Fedora tion of labor it is stated for president Gompers that the federation stands back of any attempt to combine among workers to combat possible wage reductions"
 Conferences are now taking place between the heads of the coal mine unions and the railroad unions as to their course of procedure. The rights of the public are being completely ignored.
 After the smoke of general strike clears away Gf it is ever called), labor organizations will find that the public intereAt was paramount to their own selfish ends and that the power of organized labor in final test of strength can never stand against an outraged public senti- ment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
THAT LITTLE YELLOW LABEL

There is little address label on your copy of The Sun. Look at it while we talk about it. The name on the label is good name. And "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches" The Sun is glad to have that name on its list of readers. But there is something else on the label, a little matter of business between the publisher and the subscriber. It is an auto matic dunning notice. When the date of the la bel is past the silent reminder is thrown into gear and becomes gentle hint that there is a little due on the paper Qt might not be so dry reading with little "dew" on, but we'll let that pass.)
 Then if the paper is year or so old, its tone is automatically little louder, little more in- sistent till the date becomes regular dun = regular each week. Strange that anyone can en- dure that weekly dun for years and years! Yet some do!
 None of us like to be dunned. The publisher dislikes to dun subscribers, because he also is the editor, and his subscribers are his readers, whom he delights to please. But the publisher needs the money he has earned. Sometimes it would come in very convenient. Then he looks at the dates on some labels with sorrow in his heart.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
OF INTEREST TO FARMER AND DTAxPAYEB

In the propaganda that has been circulated favoring the shipment of Canadian lumber into the United States, the argument has been ad- vanced that this was necessary in order to con- serve our own timber supplies. a
 The latest official estimate of Canadian timber resources is 898 billion feet including 248 billion feet suitable for pulp wood, but not for lumber.
 The latest official figures of the United States forest service give the United States 22l4 bil- lion feet Eliminating pulp wood and ,confining consideration to timber suitable for lumber, the states of Oregon and Washington alone, with S27 billion feet available, contain greater timber resources than the entire Dominion of Canada.
 As for holding Pacific northwest timber while the American people consume Canadian timber, such thing is impossible. A great deal of tim Der in Pacific northwest has reached maturity and is going back. It should be harvested and a new crop started.
 It is high time our law makers gave more at tention to getting thorough understanding of our own industrial problems and then see to the adoption of such policies as will at least give American producers an equal chance to meet foreign competition. We do not wish to shut out the goods manufactured by other countries but we should see that they are not given spec ial advantages over our own manufactured and taxed products.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
OF COURSE, LOS ANGELES WANTS IT

Over in Los Angeles orators are expelling a lot of hot air about what the new dam at Boul-. der Canyon will mean to Los Angeles That city has no interest in any other dam. To it hydro-electric power development of the Colo rado river simply means dam at Boulder Can yon with Los Angeles taking all the power. It is up to Arizona to stand pat on a proposition to have the development begin where 1t should with the storage dam at Glen Canyon near Lees Ferry Then there'l be plenty of power, not only for Los Angeles, but for other cities within radius of 800 miles and - what should be more important to this state in which the power is to be developed - for Arizona as well. If the dam is built at Boulder Canyon, without respect to utilization of the much greater power possibili- ties east of that point, development will stop right there meaning that not more than an eighth of the possibilities of the river will be utilized. Meaning also that our dream of cheap power and our hopes of great industrial develop ment of this state will never be realized.
 Fortunately, w. s. Norviel, Arizona state wa ter commissioner, is awake, very much in earnest and resolved to do everything in his power to see that this state gets all that properly belongs to it. The meetings of the Colorado river com mission, with Herbert Hoover presiding, will be resumed in Phoenix on the 18th of this month. Probably most of the time will be taken up with hearing the opinion of the people who have lit- tie at stake but much to say. But, for some reason, it seems to seem to MT. Hoover neces- sary to get inexpert testimony.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
THE FIRST GUN

When U. S. senator Ralph Cameron killed the appropriation for useless expenditure of public funds in states where national parks are located in order to gratify the whims of few who would profit by the expenditures" in the senate last week he must have created consternation in the camp of director of national parks Steve Ma ther.
 When Cameron declared that the $90,000 it was proposed to spend in the Grand Canyon na- tional park would go to build community houses, trails and roads over which lone corporation could put on busses and get that much more from the public" the honorable Steve knew just what was meant.
 This attack by senator Cameron is known by people best acquainted with all the circumstan- ces and facts connected with the administration of the national parks to be merely prelude
 Of course, senator Cameron will not oppose the appropriation of enough money to maintain the park. He merely proposes, as a starter, to defeat unnecessary and unjustifed expense. And he has defeated it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan wife of one of the prominent attorneys of Holbrook and herself the capable editor of the Holbrook News, was in Flagstaff Saturday and pleasant caller at The Sun office. Mrs. Jordan has made notable inn provement in the News since she took charge and contemplates making it even better. She has the ability and energy and good field in which to work, which summed up leads to the suspicion that the News will soon be one of the very best weekles in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Radio message received Sunday evening from colonel F. s. Breen on board the steamship Ven- tura says: Water fine. Land Tuesday morning Frisco All we'll" Which ought to put Mr. and Mrs. Breen here about the time this goes to press. The Sun staff will be happy to have their "boss" back with them again. He's that kind of boss, the kind it feels comfortable to have around the old place and very easy to miss when he is away.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

According to the United States census bureau, there are more than 50O,00O public employees in the service of the federal, state and local gov garments of the United States. Of this total more than one-third are women. The percentage of women in the employ of the federal govern ment is higher than for state and local govern ments, more than half of the federal employees being women.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Public opinion ought to be able to keep the mines going and the railroads running, no mat ter what kind of alliance is entered into by the unions. A greater alliance than that is com mon understanding of the public good and the majoritys determination to put it into effect
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Refreshing to note that now Phoenix stores are featuring fancy Flagstaff spuds" and home killed meats. Every day there are new evidences of the fuse Arizona products" campaign so sue cessfully inaugurated by the Arizona Industrial Congress. Which reminds us that it is wise to use Flagstaff Flavo flour, home-baked bread and everything else that we can the using of which will keep our money at home and help build up our home industries.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

The idea some European nations have of pay ing what they owe us is for us to lend them the money and then give them credit for it. {
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

If members of the legislature keep on introduc- ing irrigation bills at the rate they have been doing they won't be home until Christmas
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Some attention to foreign affairs is good thing for Americans who like to know when they are well off at home.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Judged by the magazine advertisements there are good many more schools of thought than schools of action.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

A graphic example of cooperation was fur nished by the senate when with one exception it cooperated to man in passing the cooperation marketing bill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

California jury might be able to agree on it's own climate, and even then it would split on Earthquakes.