davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
FACTS ABOUT ZONITE

added to 100 parts water will promptly destroy typhoid
and other virulent disease germs Carbolic acid
diluted to 80 will not accomplish the same results Z
2 When used on cut wound ZOnite promptly
destroys the germs which blood poisoning, gan
creme and other similar forms of Infection.
3. Used in proper dilutOn mouth wash ZOnite
destroys the germs which pyOrrhea and its daily
will give almost immunity against this disease.
This statement is endorsed by leading psychologists of
the country. =
Pyorrhea in it's early stages has been checked in
few days by the of Zonite If the disease is far
advanced that the germs have worked down toward the
roots of the teeth beyond the reach of the antiseptc
dental treatment is absolutely after which
Zonite will aid in preventing return of the disease. 4
s. Zonite be sprayed into the and throat at
sufficient strength to destroy the which con-
tagOs respiratory diseases and will be of incaculable
value during epdemics.
g. Zonite is forty times powerful peroxide of
hydrogen it is from 40 to 100 times powerful many
of the mild pleasant tasting fOaing antiSepticS here
tOfOre in general use.
T. Ten drops of Zonte added to glass of water will
destroy typhoid and other disease germs without rend
ering the water unfit for drinking.
s. ZOnite is nOn-pOs0nous and will rid the home Of
deadly poisons which have cost the world hundreds Of
thousands of innocent lives n
g. Although than twice powerful as pure
bOlic acid, Zonite is soothing and healing and will rot
injure the most delicate tissue membrane. In proper
dution it actually promotes tissue growth and is prob
ably the most efficient healing agent known to materia
medca.
10. Zonite is powerful bleaching agent and will re-
move ink and other stains from any white material in
few moments time. 1t should not be used on silk OF
wooden fabrics allowed to in contact with cOOred
dyed fabrics
IL. Zonite added TO equal amount of water makes
a CarrelDakin solution ready for immediate use. No
testing required -
II. Zonite is concentrated stabilized and perfected
form of the CarreDakn solution, the celebrated anti
septic discovered by two eminent scientists Of the Rookie
teller Institute which accomplished such phenomenal re-
suits in the hospitals of the Allied armies and saved the
lives of hundreds of thousands of desperately wounded
men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

In 1915 the Allied surgeons in despair They appealed
the world for antsptc of sort They demanded
two things of this antseptc first must be strong enough
kill second had to be harmless to the human body
even when used at great strength
In to this appeal two scientists of the Rockefeller
institute New York City, went to the and worked
for many months The result of their experiments the
nowfamous CarreDakn solution Official records show that
before the of this ansepc the Allied hospitals 70 per
cent of the wounded died of Infection the
SELF but from Infection After the antseptc discovered
the loss of life among the wounded from this negg
BILE. Some hospitals showed not single death from wound
nfec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

What is a Birthday without
birthday cake favored with one Of
Bakers delicious favoring extracts!
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
ONE OF THE REAL R0mANCES OF !
CHEMISTRY IS NOW COMPLETE

Famous Carrel-Dakin Solution, Marvellous
World War Antiseptic Which Saved Lives
of Hundreds of Thousands of Wounded
Soldiers, Has Been So Perfected It Can
Now Be Used to Guard the Home from
Infection and Disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
TELLS OF SIX YEARS OF TOLL
AND THE FINAL ASTONISHING TRUMP

Physicians, Chemists, Psychologists, Editors
and Business Men Agree That New Formula
Will Accomplish More Good for Humanity
and Save More Lives in Peace Days to Come
Than Original Discover Did in War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Notice to Physicians:

water. makes a Carrel-Dakin solution.
No testing required. sZonite has dis
tinct advantages over the Carres-Dakin
fluid. 1t is stable. concentrated and
ready for immediate use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
PHI CHAPTER JUBILEE
 IMPORTANT AFFAIR

One of the mid-summer's most en- joyable affairs will take place begin ming at o'clock Monday evening at Edgewood park, given by the mem bers of the Pi Tau Pi fraternity. A big crowd from out-of-town is ex- pected. The first part of the evening will be given over to cabaret affair. which will be held at Mountain View inn. Amateur and professional actors will be on the program. Also sup per will be seved between acts. At 12 o'clock the jubilee ball will begin. This affair will last till early morn Ing. Several other big affairs are planned In connection with the jnbi- lee, including two affairs at the Hill crest Country club, and dance at the Tutwiler hotel, where all out-of-town visitors are invited.
 Among those who are members of the local chapter and who are acting as hosts at this affair are the follow ing:
 AhAs HNOlph NeVNhs MI rat OAu DAa|hf MT. Philip Frost. Mir. Irwin Frost, Mir. Adolph Loveman, Mir. Sydney Friedman. Mir, Clarence Berk. MT. Julian Caheen, Mir. Maurice Caheen. Mir. Charles Halter. Mir. Herbert Haft- CT. Mfr. Julian Saks, MT. S. c. Neu- burger. Mir. Lawrence Neuburger. Mir. Joe Kohn. Mir. Louis Fox. MT. Arthur Green, Mr. Abe Kiotzman, Mir. Marc Rosenberg. Mir. Ralph Black. Mir Ar hold Friedman. MT. Sam Bloch. Mir. Walter Levy, MT. J. D. Rosenberger. Mir. Ehrman Fox. Mir. Julius Blach.
 Members of the fraternity with their wives. acting as chaperons, are: Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Saks. Mir. and Mrs. Mervin Blach. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Blach.
 A partial list of others who will at tend are: Mir David Rich. Mir. Al Stern. Mir Bert Marks, Mir. Irwin En- gle. MT. Al Vickers, MT. Leo Karpeles, MT. Henry Mooe. Mir. Ben Koplan, Mir. Moses Jacobs MT. Mervin Stern. MT. Alvin Lefkovitz of Columbiana. MT. Louis Sehulhofer. Mir. Berney Gasen- helmer Of Montgomery, MT Leon Bur ger Mir. Morris Gusdorf of Selma. Mir. Howard Bowenherz. Edwin and My ron Rothschild of Columbus, Ga. MT. ''sp Fp FpfSCHelner or MODile. MT. Iiar- old Hirschburg of Columbus. Miss. Mir. Paul Greenspan and Mir. Irvid ereenspan of Nashville. MT. Jake Feith of vicksburF. Mr. semon Isen- berg Of Savannah. Mir. Al Rinehart of Portland. Ore. Mir. Clarence Feibel- man of Montgomery. and Miss Ruth Russio of St. Louis. Miss Irma Isaac son of Selma. Miss Mena Well. Miss Antonette Griel Miss Leona March eutz. Miss Carolyn Abraham of Mont Romery. Miss Sarah Simons, Miss Sadie Bell Simops and Miss Bessie Rothschild of Columbus Ga. Miss Edna Pincus of Mobile. Miss Louise Riteman Of Greenville. Miss Rosoivn Jnlius of Columbus. Ga. Miss Janice Well of Monteomerv. Miss RasaIind Thalheimer. Miss Claudia Richards. Miss Jennie EliaaherR, Miss Helen Kayser of Selma, Miss Carol Rosen. baum of Meridian. Miss Hilda Poly tinzkv of Decatur Miss Elise Well of Atlanta, Miss Rema Friedman, Miss Aileen Fies. Miss Emily Fies, Miss Carolyn schulhoefer Miss Clara Cop Ian, Miss Maxine Lusita. Miss Alma Rlach, Miss Fannie Jacobs, Miss Gladys Loveman. Miss Henrietta Eise- man Miss Florence Morris. Miss Bee Lirhtman. Miss Ciarire Fox. Miss Dor othy Forst. Miss Fannie May Crum- rine. beside others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
KIRsCHNER-PICKENS
 WEDDING

Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Annie Mae Pickens and Mir. Otto Kirschner. which was solemnized June 20, at the First Presbyterian church of Thomaston Dr. Irons of Tuscaloosa, officiating This was an event of great interest in the community because of the many friends of the bride, who was reared in Thomaston.
 The colors for the church deco rations, as well as the gowns of the brides attendants, were white and green. The altar was banked in ferns and Shasta daisies.
 The bridesmaids. Misses Madge Patrick and Goldye Taylor. wore white organdy dresses with jade green sashes.
 The maid of honor. Miss Kirschner, sister of the groom, was gowned in jade green organdy.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. O. D. Carlton. wore white organdy They all carried arm bouquets of fern and Shasta daisies.
 The brides costume was white georgette. Her veil was fastened to her hair by wreath of orange blos- sons, and she carried q bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. She entered with her cousin, Mir. Thad Way of Thomaston, by whom she was given in marriage
 MT, Kirschner was accompanied by Dr. Tapia of Tuscaloosa.
 The ushers were w. l.. Hunt of Thomaston, and MT. D. NJ. Booth of Birmingham.
 The groomsmen were Mir. Allen Chapman and MT c. K Hollis ot Thomaston.
 The flower girls were Mary King Stallworth and Adele Way.
 The ring was carried in a Shasta daisy by Thomas Jewett Mitchell.
 Nuptial music was furnished by Miss Jamie Mae Eppes and Mrs. Prowell of Dayton, Ala. Mrs. J. B. Glass sang two beautiful love songs.
 The groom Is graduate of the of Alabama and holds responsible position as electrical en- gineer in Tuscaloosa, where they will make their home after a visit to his parents in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
CATHOLIC woMAN,s CLUB PICNIC

Everything is in readiness for the i picnic to be given on the Fourth by the Catholic Woman's club on the Convent school grounds
 The entertainment committee has arranged various sports for the after noon. good supper will be served beginning at 5 o'clock. As many as can conveniently do so are asked to come early to avoid the usual rush. These suppers are noted throughout the district and the club wishes tc serve the public in the usual effi- cient manner.
 In the evening black face we'd ding has been arranged and will be given in the convent auditorium Women and men prominent in the affairs of West End are taking part in the comedy and many amusing skits are being introduced on the program. Various booths will be erected on the grounds, where almost any article from cold drinks of all kinds to set of beautiful china may be obtained.
 The proceeds of this pleasant out ing are turned over to the building fund each year by the Catholic Wom- ans club. which extends a cordial Invitation to all it's friends to come to the picnic and enjoy good time on the Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
&L41OCIEIX@1NT GTSQWOl1EN]
MILsok-M,cnNNELL


 The marriage of Miss Beatrice Robinson Mcconnell and Mir. Fred Glenn Wilson took place on wednes- day evening at o'clock. at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. L. E. Robinson.
 The bride wore dress of blue Canton crepe with sand colored trim mings and corsage of brides roses and valley lilies
 The house was decorated with palms and garden flowers. Only the immediate families of bride and groom and few intimate friends were present.
 After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home at 463i Second avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Tired Of Being Tired?

- If weariness overtakes you every day, it may be caused by shoes that bind the feet, that check the cir culation, or that cause strain and nervous Arrangement by encourag- ing poor carriage. Foot ills and, indirectly, many serious ailments may result from wearing shoes that bind the muscles, press on the nerves and weaken the arch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
COMMENTS ON sTUCKEY-
 WASHBURN ENGAGEMENT

The announcement of the en-age- ment of Miss Mary washburn and MT. Ebert G. Stuckey will be noted with much interest in Birmingham where both young people have many friends. Miss Washburn Is one of Montgomery's most charming and popular young girls, and Mir Stuckey is prominent in social and business circles.
 The marriage will be solemnized the last of July at the home of Miss washburn's aunt. Mrs. G. w. Crist, in Cloverdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
IMPs CLUB DANCE

The Inrps club announce a dance to be given on next Thursday evening, July 6, In the home of Miss Elizabeth Gaines on Woodlawn Highlands, hon. oring It's new officers and new mem bers.
 Artistic decorations have been ar- ranged for the occasion,
 One of the features of the evening will be several selections rendered by the Comedy Four Quartette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Miss Scales Relates Experiences
 As Successful Young Actress

very early trains, but I was always on time, for 1 was afraid I would be left, and I hurried to keep from hav- ing to wait in little one-horse towns where we had played to break the jump between large cities.
 T have had an offer" said Miss Scales. "to go on the road this fall as leading lady in The Bat, but life on the road, often with one-night stands, is very hard, and I may go back to New York about the middle of August when companies are being made up and rehearsais for fall pro- auctions are being held. 1 would like very much to have a role in some- thing on Broadway.
 Have done a little work in mov- ing pictures, but that is very trying on account of the lights. I was Tn a rehearsal just recently in a picture with Alice Brady, where something went wrong with the lights and many of the actors were burned. was almost blinded for two days, and am just getting over my burns. One would have thought from my appearance that I had been to At- lantic City and had gotten very mach sunburned on the beach,"
 Miss Scales Is having a delightful time during her visit here, and is be- ing charminsly entertained by hor many friends. and she is Just as att tractive off" the stage as Ion" it, for with her talent she possesses great natural beauty and charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

To correct foot troubles, and to increase your comfort and vitality, change to the Cantilever Shoe. It is trim, good-looking shoe, pat termed on the graceful lines of the foot, made of the finest feathers. - Instead of stiff sole, the Canti- lever Shoe has a shank flexible like the foot arch itself. The muscles grow healthy from exercise. The result is a normal foot, which does not tire from long standing or walking.
 An Easy Posture
 The Cantilever last conforms to the foot. The toes are not twisted, but point straight ahead. The foot lies in it's natural position, as it would in mocassin. This, with the correct set of the smart, moderate heel, encourages an easy, untiring posture.
 Try a pair this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
4 nIRrHnAY PARTY

The attractive home of Mrs. Ellis Hoffpaulr on Woodlawn Highlands, was thrown open Friday afternoon to the many friends of her little son, William Ivy, who celebrated his fifth birthday.
 The Fourth of July idea was car ried out in the decorations and en- tertainment.
 Much enjoyment was derived from pinning on Buster BrownB tie. Grace Stuart and Ralph Urqhart winning the prizes, a parasol and hall
 A peanut hunt added to the after noon's pleasures, Rose Know find- ing the most, was given a lovely big ball.
 A large pie. suggesting the -Four and Twenty Black Birds" stood in the center of the table and bright red, white and blue streamers is- sued from it. Each little tot drew a ribbon and found popper at the end. containing gaily colorcd caps and souvenirs.
 Then the children were taken to an improvised pond from which with a hook and line they fished many attractive favors.
 Later in the afternoon an ice course was served on the lawn and the lovely birthday cake was cut. Much fun and excitement was enjoy ed upon discovery of the various things hidden in tho. cake Twenty five children were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

charge of the music at the Southern Presbyterian Assembly at Montreal. N C.. the latter part of this month and during most of August. After a short vacation he will become head of the voice department of the Texas College for Women at Milford. Tex. He will hold this position during the season 1922-23. conccrtizing thro..Ph the south when not teaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MIR. SKELETON sOLOIsT

Friends of MT. Erie stapleton will be Interested to learn that he will be the soloist this morning at the First Methodist church. Mir. Staple ton has selected Repent Ye" by Scott. MT. stapleton Is very popular here and his many friends viii he glad to hear him. He is to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
KrARLEy-RoBERsoN WEDDING


 Rockford, July 1.-(Speclal)-A very pretty wedding was solemniEed at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. William F. Roberson in East Rockford Wod- nesday afternoon at o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Lizzie Mae Roberson. one of Coosa county's prominent teachers. and Mir. James J. Kearley, a young business man of Birmingham. The house was beauti- fully decorated with smilax inter twlned with pink roses and Shasta daisies, which at the end of the hall were massed in an archway where the ceremony took place.
 On the ,veranda punch was served by Miss Lois Roberson. sister of the bride, and Miss Aleen LeCroy. Pre- ceding the ceremony, the guests were invited to write their names in the guest book.
 A short musical program was rendered by Mrs. Charles W. McEwen and Miss Louise Mccain. Then to the strains of the wedding march, the bride and groom entered, meeting the minister, Rev. J. A Cam, under the archway. The bride looked very pretty dressed in white crepe de chine and carrying bouquet of white roses and ferns tied with white satin ribbon.
 The bride and groom left for Blr- mIngham, where they will make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
LING-GILBERT MARRIAGE
 ANNnVfKCEn

Mrs. Annie J. Gilbert of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. announces tho marriage of her daughter, Mary Lleweilyn. tc Mir. Irwin J. Ling Of Las Vegas, New Mexico. June 27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Among these. which were brought
into the world by the discovery OF
oil, are Healdton. Wilson. Cushing
CARRIER. Shamrock, Yale, Boynton
Slick and Beggs.
The modern city OF Tulsa is
primarily an oil town. although few
are the derricks that can be seen
from the roofs of its skyscrapers.
When the Red Fork oil fields was
discovered in 1901, Tulsa was A
struggling village The boom was
absorbed by the towns Of Red Fork
and Sapulpa. which passed Tulsa in
population. A year later however,
when the Glenn pool was opened up
10 was Tulsa that benefited. It was
the only nearby town where Office
room was procurable and there the
oil men hocked TO establish their
headquarters. Now the city claims
a population Of $4,000 and because
of its rapid growth is known as
The Magic City"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
OKLAHOMA'S OIL
TOWNS SPRING UP
LIKE MUSHROOMS
Barren Prairie or Rock Strewn
Hillside Site of PiCtur-
esque Camps.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla April 3.
Like mushrooms that spring up
over night. Oklahoma's oil towns
have pushed their way into exist
ence from the barren prairie or the
rock-strewn hillside
IN the wake of the "wildcatter. -
the lease sale and the inevitable
derrick, these towns haze reached
their growth IN a twinkling and
fOurtshed on the golden pot OF oil
found at the end OF the rainbow.
With their implanted buildings OF
nimsy structure. these ephemeral
villages blazon the trail OF the oil
scout who has crossed nil and dale
in search OF the underground treas
ures OF petroleum.
The latest addition TO Okla
homa's oil towns is Shidler. A few
months ago its site was known only
as the southwest quarter Of section
%. IN Usage county. But that was
before the Usage lease sale held in
Pawhuska last December, when oil
companies and promoters paid So
600 900 for leases on Indian lands.
Then drilling began. and what had
been barren plain, on the morrow
was the site OF a busting town.
Shidler has a school house. like
towns Of more sober growth. II
was built from funds donated by
lumber companies when a school
census revealed that ~ children in
the village craved a chance at the
Three RS" Then, too. Shidler is
a railroad terminus. for the 12-mile
line of steel from Foraker comes &c
an abrupt end In this oil-made Will
age. And it has its romance Sever
months before Shidler sprang from
the prairie, T A. Gale, a young en-
gineer. married an Usage Indian
girl the owner of many acres OF
open land the site of the future
village. Now the Gales live N
town, along with hundreds Of other
folk.
Whiz-bang-a word familiar Il
the doughboy who fought mud and
Germans In trenches in France
was the oil town sensation before
Shidler popped into the world.
TOO, is located IN the Usage lnQlaT
country and startled the native,
with its sudden growth and oper
violation Of gambling and prohibit
tory statues. A lava biding ele-
ment in the county. however. start
ed a vice-crusade which ended IL
the ousting OF the sheriff, aftel
trial at the county seat OF Pawhus
ka. and now whiz-bang IS tanned
The original owner OF the town sit,
was Miss Eileen DeNoya, 10 veal
old French-Indian girl. Only re
Gently. Miss DeNoya sold her hold
ings and the town dropped IT'S war
time cognomen and adopted tbs
more prosalc De Noya.
Then there are the old towns O
other years. which have thrived OF
the pools Of crude tapped by th'
drillers and grown inro respectful Bile
Incorporated towns with stable gov
ernments. banks. schools, churches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
LINCOLN

Uncle Toms Cabin" has come to
the screen as a play within a play I'm
Little Eva Ascends" the latest Ca
reth Hughes starring picture. which
will be seen at the Lincoln theater
tomorrow only The Uncle Tom
part OF the picture is not one Of
these "super-speCiaI' productions
with the old story developed and
decorated almost beyond recognition
Of the play. but the sort of Uncle
Tom" that almost everybody knows.
10 isn't as unpretentiOus as the
Uncle Tom" of the tent shows It
Is a picture with all the thrill OF the
historic melOdrama preserved and
made more appealing by the addition
or a numerous story of barnstorm-
Ing Ii is an artis.icaIly improved
one-nlght stand Uncle Tom" the
Uncle Tom" as presented by hum
dreds OF companies uucounted thou
sands OF times az the local opera
houses throughout the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
TERRE COUPE

The Delta Beta Phi club niet at
the home OF Mrs. Doyle. OF New
Carlisle. wednesday.
Mrs. Lynn Hoke was IN South
Bend "Wednesday
Mrs. Ward BARNES. OF Michigan
City. attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Reynolds last week and visited a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Burden.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar BuntOn and
Mabel Irene were Sunday guests Of
friends In New Carlisle.
Miss Laura Reynolds was a week
end guest at the J. w. Cauffman
home.
Waldo Eppley IS moving his fami-
~ % Nappanee.
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter,
Carolyn. called on Mrs. Minnie Rush
Friday