davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
WHICHf

WHlCHt
 It was with very mixed emotions that Clavering met the rain the next morning.
 He recognized Margaret Earle long before she saw him.
 T certainly do not blame any man for falling in love with that woman," he said to himself She is beautiful her charm is potent even at this distance" He smiled as he saw three fellow passengers finger until they had seen that she was provided with red cap to carry her baggage.
 As she came toward the gate, James Clavering, noted lawyer, ex- perienced in the ways of the world, studied this remarkable woman for any outward sign of inward agita- ton. He found none. She looked perfectly calm. perfectly sure of her self. perfectly satisfied with what she was going to do. "A remarkable woman," he murmured to himself. And again he found his lips forming the burning question: "Which?" Her cheeks were faintly pink, her lips were smiling, her carriage alert. Her whole attitude was that of one who had reached a momentous decis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Steele-Smith Expansion Chamber Purchase
 Robbins Cross Roads Levies School Tax

bed rock of the district proximity
 ing products. that the ing place with that solid foundation as the base
 establishment Birmingham essentially industry industry in the that pipe shop would be in that employs and establishes rolls does banking the purchase occupation of hOme the of schools and the building of churches
 by Dry company capital $20OOoO S3OOO00 fitting build ing pressure pipe plant Pipe pany.
 The capital company foowup of It of what Birmingham which do business than had the $1OOoo People of Birmingham realizing the value of they hav what they have built what they When pses add to capacity expand that vnaOn of the foundations
 Another item of the first chase of the Chamber building Insurance company Birmingham corporation writing safeguards capital vested the old line pro- gresve and has earned surplus of than $1oOo that time.
 The Birmingham poraOns has proven that the state has within its borders and it's people the capacity for itself that business quantity of insurance companies is concerned.
 Yes these financial expansions heart the city are quite significant as the expansion going out Possum Valley and East North keeping white and black in the the mills
 How we'll all pipe shop brings trade to stores Each affords the may shop at home to advantage Every time mill built adds the earning class there that much The stores, in turn create rolls
 The local banks life and fire insurance companies mortgage investment hampered public utilities other and financial afford opportunity for advantageous rolls
 To be avoided any Birmingham indus try be it commercial financial mining manufacturing Dangerous ne who makes speciality of batting public utilities The price utility decrepit condition n
 The week important that Robbins Cross Roads, had voted 47 to Every district the tc tax The people of Jefferson all all right
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Farmers Now Paying
 Debts Due } Years

Montgomery, September 22.-(spe- cial)-Alabama farmers arc paying their bills which they contracted dur ing the past three years before their notes become due. October l, accord ing to F Hooton. supervisor of the bureau of markets of the state de- parment of agriculture, who returned today from trip through the central section of Alabama
 MT Hooton said there Is spirit of optimism throughout the sections he visited, which is shared by mer- chants, bankers. town people and farmers The price of farm commod- tiles has been large enough and the market great enough to furnish the farmers funds with which to meet their obligations, which they were unable to meet during the past three years Farmers have been renewing their notes year by year and thei~ latest paper will not become due until October 1. but for many days they have been taking up this paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Drunken Eel Leaues
 Water For Dry Land

Montgomery. Alabama. September Especial )-one eel and several fish imbibed freely of fermsnting mash which officers of the state law enforcement department poured into creek in Crenshaw county yester- day afternoon The officers found the eel drunk and disorderly on the bank of the creek. having sought dry land in preference to sharing the water with the mash Several fish acted queerly and the officers were made to wonder what effect liquor distilled from the mash would have on human beings if the fermenting mash would create such reaction II cells and fish
 No still was found at that point but the moonshners in their haste to make a retreat with the still left 700 gallons of mash which was poured into the creek.
 A small still and 400 gallons of mash were destroyed in Lowndes county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BAPTISTS SOON ID
 MEET IN CULLMAN
Annual Convention on Novem. Der l4-17 to Hear of Suc-
 CeSSfuI Year

Demopolis, September 22.-(spe- cial.)-The Baptists of Alabama are now rounding up their work for the convention year. The convention meets at Cullman. November 14-17. The coming convention will be largely attended, because the meet Ing place is easily accessible, and 1t will end, perhaps. the most success full year in the history of the con vention. Great revival meetings have been held all over the state during the year, and many have been converted and added to the churches.
 Baptist schools are filled to their capacity and in some cases over-run. The Baptist orphanage has the larg- est number of children of any time during it's history. The two Baptist hospitals of the state are getting a large patronage, and rendering fine service. All departments of the work are in healthy state. and a supplemental campaign is now be- 4l8 put Ou bo In0 in all the churches in the 76 million dollar campaign movement. The white Baptists of the state now number 5000.
 At the coming convention reports will be made on the various interests fostered, such as state, home and foreign missions, tional and ministerial education, Sunday schools, woman's work. religious lit- erature, ministerial relief and tenn perance. Every church in the state Is entitled to representation in the convention, though many of the smaller churches do not send mes sengers.
 The convention is deliberative body. exercising no authority over the churches or preachers. but in- tends to function as an agency to arouse, enlist and direct the Bap- tist forces of the state to the highest and best ends for the accomplish ment of the greatest good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
TUSCALOOSA GETS
 NEW SHOP SECTION
M. & 0. to Add Montgomery Division With 30 New
 Workmen

Tuscaloosa, September 22.-An- nouncement was made here today by E. B, Norris of St. Louis. vice presi- dent of the Mobile and Ohio railroad that new mechanical division, known as the Montgomery division, with headquarters at Tuscaloosa, IS to be created at once, and that ap- proximately 50 additional employss in the local shops are to be added imm mediately. The number to be iu- creased as the division is expanded.
 Most of the men now being taken on are to be used in the engine ana car repair force The new division Is being created and headquarters es- tablished here. according to MT. Nor ris, on account of the large coal and lumber industry of this northern dis trict.
 N. B. Garret. present general fore man of the Mobile and Ohio shops hero. ts to be promoted to master mechanic Of the new department, ef- fecttve October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
GADSDEN CITIZEN
 BRUTALLY SLAIN
Found on Mountainside by Two Sons With Ugly Wound
 on Head

Gadsden, September 22.-Murder of a well known citizen was brought to light about o'clock this morn ing when the body of Tobe Lam caster was found cold in death on the mountainside on the northern side of the city and within a few hundred yards of his home. by his two sons. Tom and Joe, who had become alarmed at the failure of their father to return last night and went out in search of him.
 Lancaster had been struck on the head with blunt instrument and his skull shattered, which caused his death in a short while. Thurs day afternoon Lancaster left his nome with another white man and he told his wife he was going with the party to get some whisky and this was the last time he was seen alive by his wife.
 Chief Littlefield. in company with Sheriff Chandler and Deputies Wise and Granting left for the scene of the crime. After an examination of the body by the officers was made, 1t was removed to the parlors of the Woodliff Undertaking company to be prepared for burial
 Coroner woodliff, with the assis- tance of both city and county of ficers. Is making Investigations and developments are expected within a short time. Chief Littlefield stated that where the body was found the officer picked up an empty bottle that had contained whisky and sew eral cigarette stubs were also found near the body. N t
 Lancaster had about $7oo In cash on his person when he left home, ac- cording to members of the family Robbery is believed the motive of the murder, as the money was missing when his body was found.
 Deceased was 62 years of age. He leaves a wife and nine children. Flu neral arrangements will be an nounced on the arrival of relatives from Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

University, September 31-(Sps- cial. )-Judson Snesd of Centrevfi1e. a student at the University of Alabama, has just received notice of his ap- pointment as a national committed man of the Disabled American Veter- ans of the World war Association He will represent the Sixth district composed of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, in the national coun- cils of the association and will leave soon for meeting of the committed in Washington.
 MT. snead was formerly presiden, of the University of Alabama chapter of the D. A. V.'s and represented the wounded veterans at the university at tho national convention of the as- sociation in San Francisco in Juno The purpose of the organization is to look after the interests of disabled soldiers. and chapters are being es- tablished in the larger cities of Ala bama and at educational institutions where federal vocational training is given.
 At recent meeting of tho Unfyer. sity chapter Jack Jordan of Brewton was elected president to succeed MT Snead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Q x,el A39Lkk. A3Lk.. g
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

1 ion, and from now on would allow herself no doubts,
 A ook Of anxiety arose in her eyes, as she asked her first question: will Dr. Milton have to have skin grafted on his burns?" "Yes,' Clavering replied and he smiled, thinking the question an an swer tC his problem. q think he is i going to have part of 1t done today and l am very glad you have come 1 to cheer him up."
 T have come to offer some of my skin' she affirmed quite as gravely. There will be no need for that, Mrs Earle Davis and I have made arrangements to give all that will be needed for our friend" | Margaret's eyes were eloquent, but she did not insist as Clavering thought she would do. Instead. she asked Do you know how MT. Glen dening is getting along?
 Doubt mounted again in Claver- ing's mind. He was dealing with a trained mind-a wcman's unfathom- able mind.
 Very we'll indeed" he answered | after moment. T believe he, too, is expecting to see you today. His wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
SOCIAL TRADING EVENT

Selma, September 22.-(SpeciaL)- Following out the plan to make Selmas social trading event big ger event than was first planned the new committees on organization finance and entertainment, etc.. will meet Monday to lay plans for the celebration to be held here Novem- Der 16 and IT. The trading event was first scheduled to be held Oc- tober 5, and 2 but 1t was decided at a recent meeting to enlarge plans, SO the event was postponed to the later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
NEED MORE sHOPMEN

Selma, September 22.-(Special)- Increase of forces at the Southern shops in Selma Is planned, accord ing to an announcement by John B. Michael, master mechanic today. MT Michael said owing to the greater amount of work to be done at the shops, the men laid off pre- vious to the calling of the strike July 1, would be re-employed. MT. Michael reported that every one of the 112 men who had been out on strike had returned to their Jobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BOND PAYMENT UoMPLnrn

Montgomery, September 21.-(Spe- ciai. phio report was made to the state treasury from New York today that Ward, sterne 6 Co.. of Birmingham had paid S504,- sos, which covers the last of the state highway bond issue which has been made ready for delivery. Up to this time tho state has delivered s1,B00,0o0 of the three million bond issue and the remainder will be de- livered as fast as the bonds can be engraved and signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
PASS THREE-MILL TAX

Moulton, September 22.-(Special.) Not including the portion of Law renee county within the Alabama for est reservation more than 60 per ceat of the area of the county is now un- der the provisions of the special three-mill school tax. Within the past few weeks, with the last one l. September 15. elections have been held in Hickory Grove, Pinhook. Trinity and Black Ground. where the measure carried either unanimously or by good majorities. and in Reid with a tie in the vote, and at Anti och Kitchen districts with loss. the vote being IS to 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
srABBED FROM BEHIND

Gadsden, September 22-(SpeciaD Some unknown persons made an as- sault upon the person of Neighbor Grant at the street fair in Alabama City last night in which he -eceived two wounds. one in the muscle of the arm and the other in the shoul- der. He states that he was talking to several friends when some one slipped up behind him and struck him two vicious blows with knife and darted away in the crowds. The wound in the muscle of the arm laid bare the muscle for several inches and will be a bad wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
SHERIFF DESTROYS 20
 STILLS IN TO DAYS

Hefin, September 22.-(special)- Sheriff Benton Adams yesterday aft ernoon reported the destruction of five illicit distilieries in the north eastern part of the county. He was accompanied by Officers Stone and Crumpton of Anniston. The sheriff has found and cut down exactly 20 stills within the past ten days, sew eral hundred gallons of beer and several gallons of whisky were con fiscated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

ciofhing aggraVated tho bfcakinG out on my aruls.
 "The trouble iasted about two months. used other remedies wifh- ort succesa. began using Cuficura Soap and Ointment and sAer using two cahrs oa cuficura 5oap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was heatod." Signed Ames P. Turner, Rt. 1. Evensville, Tenn.
 Use cuticsrra for evrry-Asy toilet purposes Bathe with Soap. soothe with Ointment, dust with Tairum. snmPls Each Yrssby Mad. AddrsEnz s-ozsseursxab- where. Soap a5c- Ointment B and Boa. faieum 1e. MB CatiearA Soap shsves withosss m.x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Annual Fox Hunt
 Set For Nouember

Montgomery. September ss-(Spe- cial.)-The annual hunt of the Ala bama Fox Hunters association will be held at Ramer. Montgomery coun- ty. beginning November 6. This de cision was made today at a special meeting of the board of directors of the association.
 Features of the meeting will be a bench show for fox hounds at D. m, November T. derby race for fox hounds whelped January 1, 1921, or later, and an all-age race. which will be open to all fox hounds. The win. ners in each event will be the dogs which show the greatest proficiency in finding and running foxes. Re- ports Indicate that many red foxes may be found In the Banner section.
 Members of the board of directors who made plans for the hunt are James Lane of Sylacauga, J. H Wal der of Vincent, M B Smith of Pratt vile nd Dr T. D. Cowles of Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

itched and burned very badly causing me to scratch and irritate the ai- fected parts, and I lost my rest at night. My hands hurt when I put them in water. and when l got warm ct my work my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Mir. Ames Turner Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out in little ptm- ples on my srns and hands. It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Vacationists Are
Back On the Job

I'll there. Harry Vacations over
again. It's back to tho old grind
for US"
IN say. The worst part OF n va,
cation Is getting down TO work again
after it's over. I'll have a hard tirne
not to dream OF that big trout I al
most got. And those blue mountains
And the air 1 breathed In and tho
water / drank. Say I'd be regular
strong man II 1 could have about six
months OF that outdoor life"
Here too. II sure is tho life. TOO
bad our respective offices can't be
moved up In ths mountains. Ono
has to live. though. 30 here we are
bnck at the old job. Seattle seesns
quite cool after all that sunshine"
Yes. II makes mo begin TO think
of winter clothes. I Will have 20 ret
la new suit very soon and hate 10
think OF spending tho money after
Inll spent on tho old vacation"
"Oh, say. don't let the vacation
stop you You had that coming. And
II yon need suir. 30 and ret e.
Why t1n'. yod get acquainted with
cherry's at LOIS second ave, in the
Ratio building. Just over the Pig'n
Whistle. and get suit on credit?
Six months 10 pay. you know, and
lyou wear 1t while you're paying
Ad.eg ,iselnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Raymond Glpcs
Smart Function for
Tauo Honor Guests
Teds in Sc. Marks
Church.

nNE OF the largest and most
" charming teas Of the season
was given this afternoon by Mrs
Alfred Raymond at her home. fos
s5th ave. when she entertained IN
honor OF her sister. Mrs. Russell
Gordon Page. who has recen,iN
conae to Seattle 20 reside. and Tor
Mrs. 80 Sweeney. Of New York.
who has been her house guest THIS
summer.
The flower appointments OF the
horne were In autumn shades. IN
the drawing room. where the guests
were received. the rich and brilliant
tones OF fall blossoms were COM
b.ned IN most decorative effect.
ARRANGED In tall baskets and orient
al lars. Huge baskets Of golden
,ialsies were uscd in the hail. and
ON the sun porch. where punch was
served. rcddening maple, alnnlas.
xladion and asicrs added their
floral charm. In tho dining room.
quite IN contrast TO the other rooms.
a handsome basket combined the
Dresden shades OF otuHs hiauNes fsA0
yellow and coral.
Presiding az the urns from ] until
4 o'clock WERE Mrs. Charles L. Hib.
bard and Mrs. Harry X. owens,
from until 5 o'clock. Mrs. William
Psgctt and Mrs. John A. Campbell.
and from until s o'clock. Mrs. Al.
fred Battle and Mrs. Fred IL. Bax.
ter.
Assisting about the rooms were.
Mrs. Oliver ID. Colvin. Mrs. Clare
u. Farnsworth. Mrs. George "A.
Horton. Mrs. Richard W. Perry.
Mrs. @. A. c. Rochester. Mrs. David
Gilmore. Mrs. +. Weldon Young.
Mrs <orval IL. Iatlmer. Mrs. Fred.
eriek bentley. Mrs. Park Weed wil.
It's. Mrs. David Morgan Roderick.
Mrs. William T. Burwell. Mrs.
James Colbert sullivan. Mrs Thorn.
rs Greening and Mrs Earl Grey
Park.
Miss Evaiyn GOWN received tho
cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Winter Series of Dances

The Young Ladies' Institute win
hold tho frat OF i;s winter scries OF
dances next Friday evening. scptsm.
Der Is. at the Knights OF Columbus
clubhouse. Harvard ave. and 4,
Union at.
Assisting Miss Men Dyer. chairman
OF the committee. are tho Misses
Mary McMuIlcn, Louise Tanner. Ma
bel strehlau. Mary sharksy. Mary
MeNecley. Nellie Fowies. Ethel
O-Donnsli. Berrice MCGEE. Aurea
Tierney. Irene and Genevseve Either.
The patrons and patronsssss are;
Mr.. and Mira. Thomas o'Gorman. Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Weber. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Y. prickett. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hueffed. Mr.. and AIRS. Tim Fowies.
sfr. and Mrs. Dan O'Donnelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Nolan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilmour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Entertains for
Bride-Elect

For the pleasure Of Miss Daisy
Henry. who Is leaving next week for
Jacksonville. Fla. where she - 10
wed MIR. John seKcasenman. Mrs. G.
A. Houlahan entertained this after.
noon with a miscellaneous shower az
her residence. SsOs Mcclellan -
The home was lovely In It's decor.
atoms OF the gold and brown tones
Of African marigoldH. developed thru
the rooms and on the table. the
color scheme further accumulated Ia
the favoru and bonbons a miniature
bride and groom Eraced tho tea
table. where Mrs. II. Ackerly and
Mrs. Fred Henry presided AZ the
ufna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Miss Marie Wright
Is Bride

The marriage OF Miss Marie
Wright. daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
James Wright. to Mr. Harry A.
Wurzbaeher. son OF DR. and Mrs.
Frank Il. Wugxbacher. was solcsn.
nixet this afternoon al 4 O'Clock.
In 81. Lukes church. with Rev. John
ID. MeIanchlan reading the service.
The gold and reddenlng tones OF
autumn leaves combined with the
green huckleberry. and autumn flow.
ers banked the chancel. and the deli
cate pink Of Ophella roses on the
altar were softly lighted By tall
white tapers.
Mr.. Adam Jardins played the wed.
ding marches. and before the cere-
1mouy Mr.. A. Memory Turner sang
rob. Perfect Love" Mr. Robert
Bullwinkle. OF Butte. Mont. was
best man for Mr.. wurzbacher. and
the ushers were Mr.. ~. Rogers and
Mr.. Leo A. HoIdcrnan.
Tho two maids. Miss Marion wurz-
bacher and Miss Margaret Mcf.en-
non. wore gowns fashioned on SINH
lar lines. Miss Wurxbacher's Of orchid
and Miss MeLennon's OF Pea green
georgette. with draped skirts ending
in long points and bodices with the
bateau necklines- They wore wide
hats In corresponding tones and car.
rsed Colonial bouquets OF pastel
tinted flowers with ribbon ties.
Mrs. James ID. Hall was fnatron OF
honor. Her gown was Of yellow
xeoreetfe. whose pointed hem line
touched the floor. A picture hat 20
match her gown was worn. and
orchid sweet peas and lace flowers
tied with yellow streamers were the
flowers carried
The bride was charming In ivory
charrneuse softly draped in rare old
Irish lace. family heirloom with
this she wore a hat OF white maline.
ostrich trimmed. and carried an arm
bouquet Of Butterfly roses and white
sweet peas tied with silver tuilc.
Little Reginald bradshaw. cousin
Of the bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Bradshaw. OF New West.
minister. r.. C. was n dainty flower
girl In a peach-colored organdie
frock. A wreath Of silver leaves was
on her hair and she carried French
basket Of Dresden flowers with rib.
bon showers.
Mrs. Wright wore her own wed
ding gown Of dark brown satin trim.
med in passementcric. a hat to cor.
respond. and corsage OF Cecil
Drummer roses. Mrs. Wurzbacher.
the groom's mother. wore black satin
and jet and a large ostrich trimmed
hat. Her corsage was Of the tiny
rosebuds
After the service a reception was
held at the home Of the BRIDES par.
enss. Mrs. Frederick ID. Becker pre-
sided at the table. which had for q
center a silver basket Of Ophelia
roses. Mrs. George Allen Bacchus
was in charge Of the bridal cake. and
Mrs. Roy Bailey OF the ices.
The girls assisting were the Misses
Dorothy Leavitt. Jean Allen. Pearl
Hatch. Emma and Eva Harris. Mil.
tine Moriarity. Mrs. Reginald Brad
shaw. of New Westminster. y. G..
and Mira. Kenneth McLcnnon, OF
Vancouver. u. G.
On their wedding trip 10 California.
Airs. Wurzbacher wore dark blue
faiIleur OF Poiret twill with flower.
trimmed tan felt hat and sable furs
After October Is Mr. and Mrs
wurzbacher will be at home at ala
tenth ave. ~.