davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

were MT J. D. Duncan, Jr., and Mir. Leighton Duncan, nephews of the bride.
 Little Misses Virginia Carpenter and Elizabeth Carmichael, in dainty little frocks of pink and blue organ die, were flower rirls.
 Lucy Mcdonald in a dress of blue organdie, carried the ring in a rose.
 The marriage was performed by the Rev. Holmes, using the ring cere- mony
 MT. and Mrs. Harper left imfnedi- ateiy after the marriage for a short stay in Cleveland, O., where they will visit the parents of the groom. After August they will be at hom in Salem, O.
 The bride has taught for several years in the Fairfield schools, and has many friends.
 MT. Harper holds responsible position in Salem as an electrical engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S c RIA
YOUR DRUGGIST
Does not keep Pinkham's Compound.

Does not keep Pinkhams Compound. He sells 1t.
 During the year 1920, nearly 3,000,000 bottles of this medioln were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for womens ailments. Every day, more and more women are proving its worth. Made of se- lected roots and herbs. this com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
PARTIES FOR MISS CROWLEY

The following account of parties given in Mobile in honor of Miss Augusta Crowley of this city is from the Mobile Register.
 Since Miss Augusta Crowley's ar- rival in Mobile from Birmingham on Sunday to visit Mrs. D. o. McCrary, she has been the recipient of many lovely attentions.
 On Monday evening Miss Lucille McCrary complimented her at a nov ing picture party.
 Last night Mrs. Tom Boone and Mrs. McGraw complimented Miss Crowley at a moving picture party to see another fine picture. The Prodigal Judge" at the Crown thea tre and almost the same party en- joyed this picture together.
 Mrs. Frank Paulovich and Miss Marie Henderson were joint hostess es at very enjoyable bridge party yesterday afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs. Paulo1ich on Macey street in compliment to a feted visi- tor, Miss Augusta Crowley of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MRS. LLOYD HONoRs
 MRS. POE AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. ". C. Lloyd was hostess yes- terday at a lovely luncheon at the Southern club. complimenting Mrs. Lee Poe, who before her marriage which was an event of June, was lovely Miss Evelyn Hoke.
 The table was centered with a beautiful basket of yellow snap- dragons and daisies and the place cards represented brides slippers.
 Included in Mrs Lloyd's courtesy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MISS WOODRUFF TO GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Theoline Woodruff will be hostess on Tuesday at a bridge luncheon at her home in honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth White of Spring Garden. Miss Annie Lue El- ledge of Pulaski, Tenn, who is visit ing her aunt. Mrs. William Oberhel- man, Miss Virginia Almon of Pen sacola, Fla, who is the guest of Miss Mary Knowles and Miss Evelyn Knowles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
HARPER-ATKINS WEDDING


 One of the lovely weddings of midsummer, which was marked by simplicity and beauty, took place at the Fairfield Methodist church on Tuesday evening when Miss Mabel Atkins became the bride of MT. Will liam Wallace Harper of Salem, o,
 Miss Ruth Davis attened the bride as maid of honor. She was attrac- lively gowned in pink organdie.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Isaac Morris sang Because" and Mir. Isaac Norris sang "Oh, Promise Me-" accompanied by Mrs. T. D. Temple, who afterwards played Lohengrin's wedding march and dur ing the ceremony rendered "Hu- moreque."
 Miss Ruth Davis attended the bridc as maid of honor She was attrac- lively gowned in pink organdie with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED

on account of several conflictine affairs, the Imps club will meet this week on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home, of Mir Raymond Cox, and as there is very important bus mess to be transacted, all mem bers are urged to lend their assist apro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY m puESENT pI,AX

X comedy entitled. "scenes in the Union Depot" will be presented in the auditorium of the Jones Valley High school auditorium this evening at s o'clock by the Missionary so- ciety of the Sunnyside Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
". c. T. U. MEDAL CONTEST

The Loyal Temperance Legion Rally and Medal contest will be held this evening at o'clock at the Vine Street Presbyterian church.
 Six boys and six girls will take part in the contest.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory, vice president of the Alabama W. c. T. U. will make an address.
 Interesting and instructive picture slides will be shown and an interest ing evening is promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. MURDOCH HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Donald Murdock en- tertained last evening at swimming party and picnic supper at West Lake in honor of Miss Vincencia AL len of Atlanta, who is the guest of Mrs. Maurice Lackey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
FORD-BRowN MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Morgan Cecil Brown of Satsuma and MT. James F. Ford of this city was solemnized on Wednesday at the home of the bride.
 Mir. Ford is well-known busi- ness man of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MISS TAYLoR's BRIDGE DARrK

Miss Louise Taylor will entertain at bridge on Monday afternooA for her cousin, Miss Elizabeth White of Spring Garden, and several other visitors in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

were: Mrs. Poe, Mrs Michael Hoke. Mrs. Mike Hoke, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Yan- cey, Mrs. J. B. Hill. Mrs. R. D. Bur ger, Mrs J. H. Eddy. Mrs. w. D. Fonville, Mrs. L. H. Dent, Miss Stella Gee and Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

prominent hotel It was the first
I me since last November that they
had been seen together.
Another reconciIiAtion-that of a
popular young woman player of
first rank with her New York hus-
band, is said to be in the making.
She is reported to have made ar
rangements to have him announce
his departure for Hollywood at once.
They were married but few
months previous to their separation.
Another player. a star In West
ern," was met at his studio after
shooting interior scenes Tuesday,
by his wife. She waited for him in
her automobile. This. too, r. the
first time Hollywood has seen this
happen in some time.
Sees Beneficial Effects.
The matron in charge of women
extras and girls applying for Jobs at
one OF the biggest studios here
Wednesday said she was glad IL
happened" and she predicted that
the Arbuckle incident and the Tay-
lor murder would better conditions
Il can't let you use my name"
she said. II have a good position,
| and 1 want to keep it. But let me
say 1 am glad these things trans
piring lately have happened. al.
though l am sorry in a way.
1T is going to mean that tn,
| flow of women to Hollywood. hopp
ing TO get into pictures by. pret
ty faces and loose morals. is goin'
to stop. 1t is my job to care TO-
| our girls. l hire only the homes
ones. But lately there has beer
the wrong kind of girls comm
here. And this example forth
nice girls has not been any to
good. am sure we would be be-
ter off without them. and a fe-
| principals. We have hundreds .
nice girls. and we want to kee
them that way. The publicity late
ly has brought in a horde OF WON
| en- that I can describe only as re
se'"N"ns mining-town camp fol
lowers.
M.rk has been too scarce. w:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

Continued from Page Que.
maIned in seclusion throughout the
day She is said to be in serious
nervous condition. .
One of the events ror whIca
Hollywood is awaiting with deep
interest Is the arrival on the scene
of the murdered directors 1S-year-
old daughter-Ethel Daisy Tanner.
The movie colony has anticipated
her coming because it expected her
appearance to be one breath OF
wholesomeness in the stream or
exotic incident. The funeral was
delayed for her. She did not come.
The body was placed in a vault SO
she could see, her father before ne
was placed in his grave. She has
not appeared Administrator Fran.
Rryson. in charge of Taylor's es-
tate. declared that he had received
word of her coming.
Maj. Thomas A. Osborne. British
consul. intimated that the secre:
service of his government is fol-
lowing a lead in the murder pos
Utility involving an ancient enmity
'cquired by Taylor IN his youth.
Changes are Noticed.
The murder has wrought distinct
" noticeable changes in the affairs
# certain screen notables. Persons
whose affairs have been notorious
in Hollywood are said to be doing
everything poss Bile to clear their
skirts and keep their affairs out OF
the newspapers.
One star. married and with q
child. whose marital affairs have
been estranged for three months
was seen lunching with his wife In
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
PAINT BUSINESS ..
BANQUET TOPIC
A. S. Butler Addresses An.
iual Gathering of McDou-
gall-Butler Company.

The second annual banquet of the
McDougall- Butler Paint Company
was given last night at the Con
tinental Hotel.
The affair, which was rendered II
honor of local dealers in Buffalo
paint products, was attended by
approximately forty wcll-knowi
Washington business men. a. s
Butler. president of the McDougall
Fuller Company, manufacturers c
Buffalo paints and varnishes. o.
Euffalo. N. Y. delivered an address
Mr.. Butler laid emphasis upor
methods of local distribution, which
problem, he said. is primarily thai
of the local dealer. As an aid II
meeting this problem, he said. tn
paint industry has subsidized IT,
national save-the-surface- -and-you
save-all campaign. This marks. ac.
ccrding to Mr.. Butler, another ster
OF the prevailing tendency in bust
ness to act jointly on a large scale
Following this idea he urged co
operative methods in securing com
mon benefits in this particular trade
The paint industry in the Unite,
| States" said Mr.. Butler. lis doin,
over 100000 of business eacI
year. We expect to double the vol
ume by 1926. Master painters an,
jobbers are cooperating. not alon
for the benefit of the industry, bu
for improvement of property val
ues.
George 4. Gill. Washington dis
tributOr. spoke on local business
Individual dealers engaged in oper
discussion of plans to enlarge thei
plaint and varnish business TIL,
coming season. II. 3. Shirk. loca
\ representative of the McDougall
Butler Company. presided a
| toastmaster
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
$1,000 DONATED
BY EUGENE MYER
Washington Quota Now
Lacks Less than $4,000
Of 100000 Mark.

Impetus was given the American
Jewish relief committees appeal in
Washington when a check for
$1,000 was received last night from
Eugene Myer. jr.. head of the Fed
eral Finance Corporation.
Contributions made toward the
Capitals quota of 500. 900. received
by the local committee up to last
night. total $75.1SO.4O. The commit
tee today will begin the fourth day
of its drive. The remaining three
days have been proclaimed by the
District Commissioners as Jewish
relief days.
while approximately three
fourths of our sum has been raised
the major part of it was contrib
uted on the opening night and
there yet remains $4,000 which We
trust that the people of Washing
ton will contribute to make good
our pledge to this worthy cause
Chairman Simon Lyon stated last
night.
The following appeal was issued
IN the, committee to Washington
HenIlleS.
Tho drive which the Washing,
ton American-Jewish Relief Com
mittee is making is entirely non
sectarian. and justly so. Approx
mately 80 per cent of the monies
raised will be spent on non-Jew
victims CT the world war and we art
appealing to the people of the non
Jewish faith to assist US in thi'
worthy cause" the appeal states.
Many of the leaders in the cam
paign in various sections of thu
United States are ministers of otheI
faiths. The governors are takins
"a leading part and the present drive
has the Endorsement of Presiden
Harding and Secretary Hoover.
Suppose you were starving!
Hundreds of thousands are. The
committee appeals to non-Jews as
well as people of the Jewish faith tC
do their bit
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
THREE Sons ASK
TO ADMINISTER
FLEMING ESTATE
$121,376 Left by Theater
Victim, According to
Probate Court.

Letters of administration on the
estates of Thomas Fleming, 1861
Wyoming avenue northwest and his
son and daughter. John p. Fleming
and Mary Lee Fleming. who died to-
gether in the Knickerbocker Thea
ter crash January 2S. were asked
in a petition filed in Probate Court
yesterday by the sons. Thomas
Fleming. jr.. w. II. Irwin Fleming
and Robert F. Fleming. The father
left an estate valued at $121.376
John p. Fleming left an'estate val
ued at $3,O66. and his sister Mary
left personal property valued al
s1,405, according to the petitions
making a total of s125.S47.
Renshaw Left s37.Oo3-
William F. Renshaw. who died
January at his home 1897 N streeI
northwest, left an estate valued Il
a total Of S37,0O3. according to he
petition for letters of administr
tion filed by his daughters. Mary I.
SonnemaGn. Bessie A. Wright and
Helen r. Miller.
The will Of James NJ. Perry. who
died January Is, bequeathfs the
property at us sixth street south
west, together with 5000 In Sash. to
the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth v >Perry.
The balance is to be distributed
among the children. Louis q. Perry,
Elton V williams, Gertrude r.
Suther. and the children 3f Jeanette
V. Pane. a deceased daGghter.
Guardian ApPointed
Marietta NJ. Andrews. of 1882 Six
teenth street northwest, was ap-
pointed by JustiGe HoehIing as
guardian Of JeaT Taylor Tucker,
minor daughtep Of Col. Charles
COwles Tuckeg who. with his wife.
Mrs Helen Z. Tucker. perished in
the knlck kfbocker disaster. The
S aaugnte Will inherit an interest in
policies amounting to
ABOUT 10000 and also an interest,"
IN Ihe PREMISES at 2117-19 Connecti-
cut enue northwest.
,.1Oin Miller Jeffries, who also
uIST in the crash. left an estate
Naued at, about $1,000. according
y the petition for letters of ad-
lninistration filed by his father
Louis E. Jeffries.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Criticizes Results
Of Arms Conference

complished very little toward
rcace." declared Hugo Ormo in a
lecture on the war pictures painted
by his brother. Bella Ormo, now on
exhibition at the Women's City
Club. at a meeting of that organi-
zation last night. The result has
not been step toward peace, but
toward reduction of armament
which is not the cause of war, but
the means of war"
The paintings. which were begun
in 1907, were prophetic in charac-
ter. showing the devastation of war.
They are now being exhibited In
the cause of peace.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
J. H. Grabill Dead at S3.

WOODSTOCK. Va. Feb. S.-Capt
John H. Grabill. editor of the Shen-
andoah Herald. died this afternoon
at his home here. aged So years
He was a captain in Company f
Whites Battalion. in the war be-
tween the States. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Mary Hollings-
worth Grabill. four daughters, Mrs
Ernest 3. Ring. OF Charleston. w.
Va: Miss Elizabeth Grabill. of Wash
ington: Miss Mary Grablll. and Mrs
Jacob Haun. OF Woodstock; and -four
sons. J. D., Frank H.. David w. and
Harry Grabill, of Woodstock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
RAILROADS NEED
NEW CONFIDENCE,
SAYS SEC'Y HOOVER

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

the example set by some OF our
principals. Il has been too much
Of a temptation, for some of the
Gfls. am glad-giad-glad IL has
happened"
Mabel Noffnand and Mary Miles
Minter were the only stars now
woriting who were not ,"on the lot
Wednesday. The Mack Sennett stu
iios were busy. Claire Windsor was
ION location" Betty Compson was
busy with the first scenes OF a
cming production, and Wallace
Reid was seen busily at work on
the second reel Of. his latest pic
ture.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
POLICE LEARN OF VALUABLES
LOST NTHEATER DISASTER
Liberty Bonds and Jewels Stolen b,
DuplicSte Key Thief.

Articles lost by victims in the
Knickerbocker Theater Tragedy are
daily being reported to poilce, Yes
terday two requested cid in the
search of valuables Lest or left
among the wreckage in the bewil-
dered scramble for life.
A sealskin fur coat valued at
nearly $1,000. Is said &c have been
leit among the deoris by Eugene
Schwao. 1917 CalFert street. The
coat was worn Dy . voman COM
panlon at ne time OF she accident.
Miss Nell Marie Rhes 1901 Rhode
Island avenue hortnwist, who was
reported seriously intfred. reported
the loss of a handbagiyaiue at s25
which contained aDo1t 81 in cash.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

Thieves broke into the home OF
Charles F. Ferguson, 1928 S street
northwest. yesterday afternoon and
stole three Liberty bonds totaling
value of $500 and jewelry worth
approximately the same amount
Entrance was gained by using :
duplicate key.
Miss Alva ]. INLAND, 1851 Colum-
bia road northwest, reported that
her home was entered by a thicE
who stole a diamond ring worti
nearly 5000.
While fbusiness was at its height
thieves entered the Day & Co. drug
store, Fifth and G streets north
west, and stole a cashbox contain
ing $l35 from a rear counter.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

COntinued from Pd9e UHe.
ready acting independent agencies
in the Federal government.
The development Of our rela-
tionship to railway problems will
receive a great deal of advance
ment during these next two years.
1t is quite possible that a general
consolidation of the many organs
Of the government together under
a secretaryship Of transportation
may be advisable"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Health Assistant to Quit.

Intention to resign as assistant
health officer, because of the made
ouacy of the salary was announced
to friends yesterday by DR.. Lewis
A. Ncwfield. The position pays
500 He has been assistant
rea'th officer since June, 1921. He
City.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

March he Fot his foot mashed while
nli 1n run &c. vas in the I G.
liorIiai Ht radueah eight weeks and
bad lu.i been back at work about
COO month. OH Saturday Nov n,
h' made un io Evansville and hurt
h' knec some way getting on or oc
Oh, train. he came back b. he home
of tf parents ai nlaekford where be-
died the next Friday blood poison
having sct up iIr profcssed faith
r Christ at n.ackford in 1907 and
ared the e. y Church All that
Ems hand. could Do was done
o. vas a tucf lie bat how sweet
an Its.y iu beauty and Fragrance
.aI unEer many o. day 10 cheer and
brighten our way llis place is "a.
cont Hg vas r0 suddenly snstched
from u Weep not dear wife. dear
parents and brothers when there b.
o. rom.s, fte dead u Christ shall
r.. aFau % b. true that for a lit.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
onITt Any

Nr are again reminded that n
tH. midst ~ Iifc w. ars boz death
N'u as received ths cad news that
.f. death anFs. bad ytItsl ths
fmr n SIR ll.I.hn prfD 81
Princeton ard mfftsi from her
f.HI embrace ths lowing husband and
father John Presley rcru He was
born August Ia. lsa departed thIs
II Not o.. 1922. af, a0 ytars. @
months end oas daf Co., was thc
Hsesf mn ~ So am Mr IS
o rrv 10 Ha.sfaH U, uas
Hai n Mss lUI.sn Hurstl ths
Youngest daughter % . IS Bennett.
SOS ls.i90 Co. tts union uat
n .Hs hhf hI
Is. O.. BE- ua. aIm. H.aH hF.
fsI worked or tfs e. o. O. fr
..taaI ysar a short um, afa be-
.a. promoted as conductor last
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
BELMONT

Mr. and Mu Herman Brown are
the proud parents of a new boy
Mrs Myrtle Oliver is spending
the week with Mr Lucy Crayne
Mrs VIII Bugg and Mrs John
Mcconnell attended church at Pmey
Fork Sunday
Miss eVlma Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with Ruby Mcconnell
Nellie Bugg spent one day recently
with Stella Brown
Mr. and Mr. d T. Woodnu and
children spent Sunday with T Hll
and family
Mr. and Mr. y Crlder spent last
Sunday with NJ 1911.
Norman Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday with { Mcconnell.
" and Mrs Y Alexander sprnt
Sunday with his sister. Floro Cue.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
FORDS FERRY

Miss Mildred Rankin left recently
for Chicago
" G. Tmitt has recently moved
on bis farm in the country
Mr. and Ma Jimmy Rankin spen,
a few days recently visiting in Cave
.G Rock
Mrs Belle Lucus has moved into
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Jimmy Claghom.
Jim Fowler was the guest u NJ.
L. Cliff Saturday
Ebb Wathen raised a turnip that
weighed four pounds
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

tie while there will be- a vacant place
In our home here but let us remem-
Der there Is place waiting Tor a.
In the mansion prepared for Gods
children The sweet voice some day
shall be- heard again H. leaves be-.
s!def his wife and baby. his father
and mother two brothers.
Ilc was taken for burial 10 Repton
where services were conducted by
Rev. ! r. King al the Baptist
church The pail bearers were the
railroad boys he had worked with $50
long
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
CROSS LANES

a b Crisp recently made a trip
10 Princeton.
Re, Cox Of Marion visited Burt
Woody one day last week
Georgia Duke IIowerton spent Sat
mday with Mrs Duke shoemaker
Lyle Moore and Winfred Num- Wis.
itei Seminary school Monday
Mrs Burnice llowerton and Miss
Ruth Moore visited Mrs. j. II
Thomas Sunday.
Mrs Archie Crisp spent Thanks.
giving with relatives near Dawson
Springs
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

SUBSCRIBE roR mE rREss
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
COOK INLET SECTION
 SLOWLY BUILDING UP

That the action of the department of the interior in throwing open to homestead entry the thousands of acres of agricultural land lying along Cook Inlet was a move for the better ment of the country is evidenced by the recent reports concerning that sec tion
 T. M. Hunt of the forestry service, recently arrived in Seward, made a flying trip of inspection to that section prior to coming here. His observations showed that those who had taken homesteads have made greater ad- vances in establishing themselves since the ruling was made than at any time previous In addition to those al ready located a number of new home steaders have arrived in the locality and to all appearances a prosperous community will soon be in evidence where at one time agricultural pur- suits were prohibited on account of coal bearing stratum existing.