davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
LoNG-cRUsE WEDDING
MISS MILDRED CLAPF

A lovely wedding took place at
 Fort Deposit. Ala. Wednesday after
 noon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. R. Crum, when their daughter, Miss
 Annie Russell Crum, and Mir. Clarence
 Long of Montgomery, were united in
 marriage. Rev. c. A. Burlington per formed the ceremony.
 The home was beautifully decorated
 with cut flowers and ferns, the color scheme being pink and green. The bride and groom stood under an im- provised arch of flowers and ever
 greens. Mrs. Ernest Queen, sister of the bride was the matron of honor.
 Mir. John S. Lona cousin of the groom, served as best man. Gladys Perdue and Mabel Crum were the flower
 girls and little Sarah Lee Davis was ring bearer. Mendelsohnns wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Annie Lou Black. At -Dawning" was sung by Miss Kathleen Crum,
 and q Love You Only" by Miss Lucille Herlong. Punch was served from a beautifully appointed table on the porch by Mrs. c. NJ. Davis and Miss Minnie White. Mrs. J F. Hattemer and Miss Lottie Williams received the guests. The bride was becoming attired in suit of navy poiret twill with hat and accessories to match, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Long is lovely girl of the brunette type and by her sweet
 disposition and winning manners has
 won for her many friends who re-
 gret that her marriage takes her to another city. She also possesses a
 sweet voice and is a talented musi- clan, which will make her an &C., quisition in her new home. Mir. Long
 is young business man and is con- nected with the First National bank at Montgomery.
 Fort Deposit. June 1o.-The many
 friends of Miss Lucille Hornady were
 very much interested in her mar riage to Mir. Davidson, which took
 place Wednesday at Montgomery.
 Miss Hornady is charming girl and
 is very popular here in her home
 town. Her parents reside here, while
 Mss Hornady, for the past two years.
 has been a successful teacher in one
 of the Opelika schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
THE CONNoIssEUR OF KIssEs

From The Beautiful and Damned"
 By F. Scott Fitzgerald. Published
 by Charles Scribner's Sons.
 Then strange thing happened. She turned to him and smiled. and as he saw her smile every rag of anger and hurt vanity dropped from him-as though his very moods were but the outer ripples of her own, as though emotion rose no longer in his breast unless she saw fit to pull an omnipotent controlling thread.
 He moved closer and taking her hand pulled her over so gently toward him until she half lay against his shoulder. She smiled up at him as he kissed her.
 Gloria he whispered very softly. Again she had made a magic, subtle and pervading as a split perfume, Irresistible and sweet.
 Afterward. neither the next day nor after many years. could he re- member the important things of that afternoon. Had she been moved? In his arms had she spoken a little or at all? What measure of enjoy ment had she taken in his kisses? And had she at any time lost her self ever so little?
 Oh, for him there was no doubt He had risen and paced the floor in sheer ecstacy. That such a girl should be; should boise curled in a corner of the couch like a swallow newly landed from a clean swift flight. watching him with inscrutable eyes. He would stop his pacing and. half shy each time at first, drop his arm around her and find her kiss.
 She was fascinating. he told her. He had never met any one like her before. He besought her jauntily but earnestly to send him away; he didn't want to fall in love. He wasn't coming to see her any more already she had haunted too many of his ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
CHAPERoNEs FOR NIGHT HAWKS BALL

The Night Hawks have sent out in- vitations for their annual commences ment ball. which will be given on Friday evening, June, 23 at the Southern club.
 Music will be furnished by a well known orchestra and several added attractions will contribute to the pleasure of the evening.
 The following friends of members will be the chaperones:
 MT and Mrs. P. II. Lea. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Parks. MT. and Mrs H. M. Dozier, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Yancey, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Stephenson, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Seals, MT. and Mrs. Lucian G. Brown, Mir. and Mrs c. J. Ketehum, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Hollis, MT. and Mrs NJ. P Messer, Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Yogtle, Mir. and Mrs. B. M Angel MT. and. Mrs. M. G. Will liams Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Moody, Mir and Mrs T. W. McCreery, Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Harris, Mir. and Mrs. F.. M. Mitchell, Mrs. E. A. McHugh, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Phillips, Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Simpson, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Toilet Goods

at great savings. These specials on sale tomorrow. No phone orders. Reefers' "No-Moth'' to protect clothes from the moths. Special $1.4S. Rubifoam, perfect mouth wash. Spe- cial Ice.
 Cream Angelus finest of lemon cleans ing creams. Special 37c. Lux, for washing silks. Special Sc box. We'll known make soaps. such as Ar mour's Buttermilk or Glycerine, Gra- hams Lemon Soap, Life Buoy and others. Special, 3 for 25e.
 Burgers Toilet coods--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
THE BASEBALL DRAFT

Edward A, Goewey, in Leslte's
 Weekly.
 There is no doubt that the draft is the ideal system for the advance ment of youthful ball tossers, but into the system grew up a scheme bad for the sport. Under this plan a major league club with more youngsters than it could carry under the rule limiting the number of players on team. would turn them back to a minor league outfit, with the option of recalling these play CTS whenever they were needed to take the places of men injured or let out. And, following along the same lines, some of the major teams owned controlling interests in minor outfits, and planted their surplus players there. This farming" sys- tenn might not have been so bad but for the fact that the major teams using it might recall one or more stars from minor league club at the very height of close race. and by so doing, wreck the champion ship chances of the latter outfit. However, the farming, and optional plans have been placed on the list of baseball things taboo. and Judge
 
 shall not be re we'd
 But. after a time, the minor league clubs became dissatisfied with both the draft prices they re- ceived and the incom they derived from direct sales and determined to do away with the draft entirely. fig uring that they would have the ma jors at a distinct disadvantage. and that when one really outstanding star was discovered, he could be sold for many times more than under the previous understanding. And this reasoning proved to b& correct, for some teams which developed several men in year who were capable of going to the majors, at least for a tryout. sold only one man for a price that W. beyond all reason. and kept the others for private deals or to hold their teams virtually in- tact.
 For the last several years 1t has been obvious to everyone that the teams in the major and larger minor leagues have been sorely pressed for men of real talent. and 1t was equally obvious that hundreds of promising youths. facing the possibility of never getting an opportunity of a tryout with the best teams. delib- erately turned to the clubs of the industrial leagues. maintained by the great manufacturing plants and commercial companies. In these they could obtain. in many instances. as much money for playing as in the trade and receiving a good wage for smaller minor organizations. and in addition they could be learning . their labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
FRECKLE-FA FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots-How to Remove
 Easily

Here's chance. Miss Freck1e-face, to try remedy for freck1es with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckIes; while if ii does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MOUGHoN-M'KEAND WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Jean Me- Keand and Mir. Gordon w. Moughon will be solemnized Saturday evening, June r, at o'clock at Walker Me- morial church.
 The bride has chosen as her at tendents; her sister, Christine, as maid of honor; her sister, Sarah. and Miss Carolina Bass as bridesmaids; little Miss Edith Pogue, flower girl.
 MT. T. P. Watkins win serve as best man.
 MT. ]. T. Mckenzie and Mrs. Percy Brewer will furnish the music.
 Immediately after the ceremony there will be an informal reception for the members of the bridal party and q few close friends at the home of the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
BIRMINGHAM STUDENTS rrnNnrpn

Miss Oline Perry Newman of this city. who is a student at Caregie Institute of Teehenelogy. Pittsburg, has been elected to the Druid" an honorary fraternity of the sopho- more classes, which is one of the highest honors in student activities at Carnegie.
 Nfm. Henry F. Simpson, another stu dent from Birmingham, has received distinguished honors at this institute, having been elected associate editor of "The Tartan' tine weekly publi- cation at Carnegie. and, also having been elected to the Alpha Alpha Nu, an honorary fraternity of the publi- cation staffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
At$795

Wornen's gingham dresses--tailored as thoroughly as serse-and in sizes up to A. And wonderful Ratines in dark street eoiors--as smart as they are practical.
 Misses-The smartest check ging- hams every color. The sweetest linens. Smart cross-bar Ratinea. Plain and figured cottons. All sizes.
 Burgers Dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
NIGHT HAWKS CLUB BALL

The following invitation has been s@ht out:
 The Night Hawks club requests your presence at their annual com mencement ball on Friday evening, the twenty-third of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, Southern club 9:30 till?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MISS RoUNTREE HOSTESS TO VISITORS

Miss Seline Rountree will enter tain on Tuesday complimenting Miss Lilly Kinney and Miss Ann Dicker- son, of San Antonio, Texas, who are visiting Miss Carol.
 Miss Rountree's guests will include some of the younger girls and few recent brides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
S0gIIEY AND INTEREST OF WOMEN
MISS oRMAN'S PUPILS IN RECITAL

MISS 0RMAN'S PUPILS
 IN RECITAL
 Members of the class of Miss Jamie orman will appear in recital on Tuesday afternoon at s:30 o'clock at Clark Jones hall.
 Those to take part are; Rosetta Copeland. Vivian Martin, Georgette Jsnney. Ruth Appling, Ruth Metcalf, Mary Ellison, Grace Overby, Idalene Meadow, Margaret Tyson, Mildred McCurry, Sylvia Copeland, Ura Mae McPherson, Eleanor Wynn, Marietta Glasgow. Elsie Dillon, Kathryn Me- Curry and Mary Metcalf.
 JoHNsON-WALKER
 On Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents the mar riage of Miss Ruby Walker and Mir. James Ewell Johnson took place at York, Ala. in the presence of the im- mediate families and a few close friends, The living room was beau tifully decorated with gladiolas and ferns, carrying out the color plan of pink and white. beautiful arch was formed of shasta daisies from which was suspended large white wedding bell.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Landers and Miss Aureiia Matthews sang Sunshine of Your Smiles" the nuptial music was rendered by Miss Louise Hale.
 The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. R. R. Brasher of the First Baptist church of York, us- ing the ring service. This bride was never more attractive than in her handsome travelling gown of dark blue Elizabeth crepe with ac- cessories to match and carrying an arm bouquet of pink carnations.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Johnson left for At lanta and other points east. Upon their return will be at home to their friends in York.
 MT. Johnson Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. 0. F. Johnson of York. formally of Anniston, and is a young man of sterling qualities. The bride Is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. o. M Walker On last Saturday evening she graduated from the Meridian school of Music and is very tai. ented young woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MISS COX HoNORED

Mrs. B. P. Gray will entertain a handkerehief showed Saturda, June IT, inShonor of Miss virlie Con a lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MISS HOKE HoNonrn

Miss Imogene Poe will entertain at bridge on Saturday afternoon at her nome on Seventeenth street. south, in honor of Miss Evelyn Hoke, lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Indian Head and Nurses Cloth
Special Tornorrow Indian Head 25c Yard

Indian Head Z5c Yard Genuine soft finish, 44-inch Indian Head, 1 to yards length. A real value, special 25e yard.
 Nurses Cloth 22c Yard An excellent quality of 4o-inch wide nurses uniform cloth. Splendid for many uses. A smooth fine weave. Special 22c yard.
 Burgers--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Rotpers Club Clues Commencement
 Ball

One of the most delightful affairs of the early summer was the lovely dance given by the members of the Rompers club, on friday evening at the Southern club.
 Music was furnished by two well know orehestras. The ballroom was handsomely decorated in the club colors, black and white. Club em- blems at each end of the ballroom were charmingly carried out in colored lights.
 Miss Lucy Csow with the club president, MT. Billie Lathem, led the grand march.
 Miss Crow was presented with a handsome feather fan and the other girls guests of the club, received similar fayors.
 Favors of hats. balloons with quantities of confetti added to the gaiety of the evening.
 Clubs favored at the dance were Nomads. Winsor, Inter Fratres, Draggons, Arabs, Ramblers Roam CTS. Night Hawks. Salamanders and R. Nj. T.
 The members of the Rompers club are: Mr Asher Bragan, Mir. Lorenzo Bragan. MT. Sidney Griffin, MT. Billie Lathem, Mr. Ray Perry, Mir Harry White, MT. Con Newsom. MT. Anry smith, MT. 6uuWlB SIHAlH VhI. c. N Hutto, NIT. A. D. Brown, Mir, Robert Lowery. MT. Mack Bardwell and Mir. Bill Godfrey.
 CURRY SOCIETY PICNIC
 The Curry society Of Central High held it's annual picnic recently at Fluff Park. which was one of. the most enjoyable occasions of the month. among the school set
 The members and their girl guests wefe:
 Werner Birch. Martha Blaekwood. Thelma Cowherd Margerat Deeleon, Alice Goddard, Mary Hanes, Lucille Hazelgrove, Laura Hoglan, Dorothy Lindsay. Lila Stanley, Eugene Shy \ der, Winston White, James Bowers. ! A. J. Bryant, Lem Bryant, James Eaton, Leon Johnson. Robert Me Gregor, Tom Mead, Earnest Moore, Hardie Naff. Palmer Portis. Hubert Robertson, Fred Shackelford. Walter. Shackelford, Seldon Smith, with MT. F. Keller, Mir Frank Ordway. Miss Bryant, Miss Wise, Mrs. Shell, Miss Trowbridge. Mir. Robert Shell and MT. WiIIon Wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
At$16.75

Wonen's silk-pongee dresses--tail- ored smartly: designed for repeated tubbings. Printed silk crepes. Plain color flat crepes. And figured voiles built so cleveriy upon their cool, well-cut lininss---and in sizes up to Al.
 Misses'-Exduisite organizes: dotted swisses; dotted voiles; imported hand drawn French voilcs; printed silk crepes; taffetas. canton crepes. Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. BROOKS soLoIsT

Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks will he the soloist this morning at the II o'clock service at the First Methodist church, when she will sing My Re- deemer and My Lord" by Buck.
 In the evening the anthem and the offertory will be rendered by the male chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
A SPECIAL SALE OF Chiffon Silk Hose $2.5O Pair

Full fashioned chiffon silk hose, "Onyx' Brand, in all the most popular colors now in demand. Doubled where they need it to render service and with proper care these will wear as we'll as any other hose made. Our regular s3.5O hose on special sale tomorrow only lat $2.5o pair.
 Burgers Hose-Fhst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
June Sales of Floor
 Coverings

Here are several extra values in floor coverings for summer use.
 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $15.75 Size 9x12 feet. heavy seamless quality, in small allover neat patterns.
 Cocoa Mats $1.00 Extra size cocoa mats, imported quality, close ly woven for hard use on front porches.
 Imitation Linoleum Mats 25c A good mat in all coors, to throw in front of kitchen stove.
 Rag Rugs $2.50 About fifty in the lot solid colors, in good sizes.
 Linoleum Rugs $7.95 Size 6x9 feet, genuine linoleum rugs Arm- strong quality. All colors
 Burgers Russ-Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Imported Dotted Swiisses
 85c

Here they are, real imported St. Gall d o t t e d Swisses, frs t quality, in white with black dot, red dot, pink dot, green dot, blue d O t lavender dot, light blue with white dot, red with white dot, black with lavender d 0 t etc. Regular $1.25 Swisses, special at 85c yard.
 Burgers First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Tomorrow
 Only Wearwen Sheets
 $1.l9

Fifty dozen genuine Wearwell re a d y hemmed s h e e ts, large 81x90-inch size. Only a lim- tied quantity, in fact just enough for one day, tomor- rows, selling. As long as the lot lasts at $1.19 each.
 Burger's--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
200
 Shirt Patterns

Tomorrow you can choose from 200 nice three-yard shirt patterns of good shirt madras, woven stripes or silk stripe. All neat, desirable patterns. Reduced special for tomorrow. Come early for choice selection.
 Burser's--First Floor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Our Old Families.

We hear good deal about old fami-
lies. In every community there are
people who take great pride in their
ancestry.
Our old families are to be respect
ed, OF course. aud pride of ancestry
is real virtue. But ii can be over
done.
The fact is hat one family is lust
about as old as another, and neces-
sariiy no.
The Smith and Browns and Jofeses
are }usl rs old as the Capnlets or the
flaniageuts or the Hapsburgs. or any
OF the rest of them.
All OF as have ancestors TO be- proud
OF. and, II the truth were known. all
OF MS have ancestors to be ashamed of
We all had a common origin. We
can all trace our ancestry right back
10 Noah and, If you want to 90 fur
Their 1n back to the original babboon
who lived ia tree aud spent his snare
time picking the fleas of of himself
The butchers aud bakers and candle
suck makers have beeJ, here Just as
long as the princes upon the throne
and the nobility who hover around
them And they have been Just as
useful to the world, for that matter
The point Of all this is that il is bet
ter TO Ice q good and useful citizen
sprung from an obscure family. than
10 be a worthless descendant Of "A dis
tlngu,shed family.
Pride Of ancestry is good thing
o0t PRIDE OF self and personal achieve.
ment Is Tar better thing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
OR kalioaal HsaIth.

The NeE York Times reports The
conclusion Of - leading American IL
saranee companies that the year 1921
vas the healthiest yFzE IN tn history
OF the nIted States ard Canada.
The figures for the arst ten months
indicate . lowering ~ The death rate
among policy hoider= from a-sIn 1920
to s-24 in 1921.
Despite the absence OF whisk4y.
pneumonia decreased - PER cent from
1870
None prosperous. non drinking
Americans. however. acre abb 40 a.
ford automobiles, with ii4e result OF
Is PER cent increase IN DEATHS from
automobile accidents.
The 81 companies supplying these
figures transact about ~ PER cent Of
thu life insurance business of the
eountry.
There vas a large decrease in deaf hs
from tuberculosis.
Some whIskey IS still being sold. OF
course, but not nearly 50 mneh a. be-
fore national prohibit on went into e.
feet. And the death rate is falling.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Mil Operating at Winchester.

With the resumption Of opera
tious Dee. 3. the Turtle Lake
Lumber company at Winchester
WIS, ended the longest Iayof in
the history Of the mill. according
70 William T. Vogelsang. president
and general manager Of the com.
pany.
The mill closed July IS and re,
sumed operations Dec. }. Previous
10 July 5 last, the mill had never
closed for a longer period than 90
days and then it was closed only
long enough to make repairs.
The Turtle Lake Lumber com.
pany employs go men in the woods
operations and $50 men in the mill,
yards and railroad work at Win
chester About Al 90 feet Of hard
wood and hemlock are being cut
daily with the cut 20 per cent
hardwood and 20 per cent hem.
lock. The shingle mill. which has
cut from 100, ooo to 1900, 600
shingles annually, probably will
resume operations next July for
the annual run.
We are turniug out considera.
bic pulp wood now, said Mr..
Nogelsang. adding that shipments
are to be made to the Kimberly
Clark paper mill at Ouinnesec,
near the Kimberly company's large
paper mill at Niagara. Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

German services at the usual time.
Text for Sundays consideration will
be: Mark 10: 1916. Theme: Jesus. the
ChlldEen's True Friend, showing, Isl:
Jesus invites the children to come
unto him: End; He assures them OF
bis heavenly kingdom. The Lord 5
supper will again be celebrated sun
day.
YOC ARE CORDIALLY INVIT-
ED TO ATTEND SERVICES AT st.
Paul's church. If you have no church
home spend your sundays with Us.
We have something TO offer you, in
fact; The One thing Needfnl." We
preach, Christ and Him Crueified"-
nothing more. nothing less. We not
only want you. but Christ. your Re
deemer who died for you. wants you.
There will be no Sloyak services in
the afternoon as announced. If your
children do not attend Sunday
school have them enrolled in ours.
Every hour spent in sunday school
bring them nearer to Christ. The
parents who do not help their
children to know Jesus are doing the
child great wrong He is robbing
bis child Of something which he can
not give that child later. a happy
childhood ia the company of Jesus.
the Savior. Every body welcome.
Jesus free to all. Come Learn Believe
Be Saved.
The choir is requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Meyer, on Me-
Leod Ave, Ironwood, Wednesday
night. The Young Peoples Society
sill meet next Friday night at the
home of Miss Esther Hoglund at the
Ashland location. Ladies Aid next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Meyer. Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
State of sconsin
County Court for Iron County


In Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Anton
Lopez, deceased.
On application Of Serafina Lopez,
administrators of the estate of Anton
Lopezofthe city of Hurley of said c0uu-
ty. deceased, for the adjustment and
allowance of his administ ration re-
count, aud the assignment of the
residue of said estate TO such other
persons as are by law entitled to the
same
1t Is Ordered, That said account be
examined. adjusted and allowed at a
special term Of said court TO be held
at the court house IN the city of HuT-
ley, In said county, on the 2ist day Of
February. A ID. 1922.
IL Is Further Ordered, That upon
the adjustment and allowance of such
account by the court. as aforesaid,
the residue of said estate be. By the
further order and judgment ~ the
court, assigned to such persons as are
by law entitled TO the same.
II Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF the time and place of the examiua-
ton and allowance OF such account
and of the assignment OF The residue
OF SAID estate De gwen to all persons
interested, by publication Of said
notice for three successive weeks be-
fore said day Ia the Iron County News
a weekly newspaper published at the
city of Hurley. state of Wisconsin, In
said county.
Dated Jan. oath A. ID. 1922.
by the Court,
T.. IL. Aspinwai'.
County Judge.
J. y FlandTena, Attorney. e-s