davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK.

Mrs. j. Francis A. Clark has gone for
q short stay &C Wrentham House. her
Newport villa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Edward L. Hutton will give a
small dance tonight at East Ninety
second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II. Revell of
Chicago have arrived at the Plaza
Hotel from Atlantic City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald G. McIlwaine,
Jr., have taken house for the summer
at Glen Cove. L. I.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Attention.

The Wickenburg Volunteer
Fire Dept. wishes to thank the
citizens of Wickenburg for the
way they helped in contributing
to the success of our Fourth of
July celebration and to thank in
dividually Mr.. O'Brien for allow
ing us the use of his property for
the barbecue; Mr.. Baxter for
lumber; Mr.. Garcia for the ex-
cellent and efficient manner in
which he conducted that part of
the program; and each and every
individual that took part in the
events. Let US all look forward
to larger and better celebration
next year.
P. A. EvERTs, Chief
BILL GENUNG, Asst Chief
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Saturday, July 8, 1922
Afraid of a Law Lawyers Said
Did Not Exist.

To show how strong belief
in the law which makes it a
felony to receive deposits af-
ter a bank is known to be in
solvent prevailed in minds OF
officers of Central Bank Of
Phoenix, (renamed for conf
dence sake the Bank of Phe
nix) before they closed the
second time, is noted the fol-
lowing from the pen of Wei
don J. Bailey, attorney at
Phoenix, prominent in these
cases:
"The officers of the Bank
of Phoenix agreed among
themselves on the last morn
Ing the bank was open to re-
ceive all monies offered them,
but to keep it separate and
apart from all other funds
whatsoever. and it was taken
with the understanding upon
the part of the bank and its
officials that the money would
be returned if the bank did
not open next day. However
this agreemect was not COM
munlcated TO the depositors,
but the books show that the
money was not touched and
kept separate from the other
funds Of the bank, and the
records further show that no
checks deposited were offered
to the clearing house at z
o'clock on the day before the
bank closed, for the clearing,
z o'clock being the time set
for clearing all deposits for
that day."
No such precautions were
taken with the Cashier-Di-
rector of the Wickenburg
bank. He "let 'er go Gala
gher," helping himself and
others of his friends, who got
benefit of the depositors'
money.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Two men in an auto near Ell
Centre, California, found an old
prospector on the desert nearly
dead from thirst. They gave him
their supply and later had to draw
the water from their radiator to
quench their own thirst. Picked
up by train crew, all three were
brought to Brawley, but the
latest was that all three died
from their sufferings.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

The Colorado River is bless
ing to Parker these hot days.
Many swimming parties visit her
banks for a cool plunge and a
cool breath of air. There is
never an evening that some
scorching Parkerite does not ac-
cept of the hospitality of Bush's
Ferry and take a ride across the
river into California and back.
There is always a wonderfully
cool breeze out on the water.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Harding's U. S. Labor
Board has gone on record as
outlawing every labor union
which proposes to better its
condition by resorting to a
strike fo1 any purpose. Herein
lies danger of provoking
strike conditions and when a
strike actually occurs, Uncle
Sam is to be called in with
the soldiery to protect men
who take the places Of work
ers who are striving for a liv-
ing wage. This condition is
sure to make sympathizers
for the strikers among those
who have to work for a living,
whether union laborers or
not.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

H. E. Sanderson, rancher of
Glendale, has been arrested for
kidnapping Bert Mathews. This
is the outgrowth of the Klu Klux
Investigations by the grand jury.
Glendale had 100 members of the
khan, Sanderson admitting he
was one.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

To political candidates the
STATE MINER wishes to say
that our advertising space is
for sale at so much per inch
to all candidates of whatever
political faith. Our editorial
space is not for sale.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

was one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
LITTLE PEOPLE CELEBRATE AT
 z RECITAL AND VALENTINE TEA

Music as freely rendered as bird songs, gay red hearts, lacy vines and early blossoms. redolent with the breath of spring, made an appro- rriate setting Friday afternoon for the pretty little living Valentines at Mra ". C. vails delightful pupils recital and Valentine tea given st her studio at the Margaret Allen school.
 These little animated Valentines were the children of Mrs. VaiFs 8 wonderful music classes in their charming Valentine costumes They fitted about the music room and the decorated stage and cir eled around the tea table like gay bright butterflies.
 They, too. just like the grown peo- pie had lovely recital and were just as loyal in their observance of National Music week.
 The three beginners classes, in which are children who had their first lesson last October. were viewed with wondering awe by the grown sp folks present.
 The idea of music lessons with the Grudgery of tedious lonely practice removed is bAlmost unbelievable. Yet this is just the way in which Mrs. Vail Is teaching music to her little pupils.
 One class of S-|ear-old children was walking and clapping time, to snow that they had an understanding Of the rhythm
 Another class Of e-yeAr-oid ehii- dren sat at 8 table and put down upop : big staff the notes which Mrs, Vail played upon the piano. The staff was made with five tapes tightly drawn across the table and the notes were made of wood Cwhole netes).
 A third class took up transpesition and the children played several short pieces in any key called for. For this sNhe children must be thoroughly fa- nilliar with keys, and they showed a wonderful Knowledge of scales. It seems a remarkable thing for 70 young child to play a piece of Nnusic in one key, yet these children can play in any key.
 Because of limited time only kinaIl portion of the marvellous class work could be shown.
 These children are taught to com pose their own little melodies, which they do just as naturally as children write little stories in school.
 The object" said Mrs. Vail. "of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
ALTAR SOCIETY TEA


 The Altar society Of the Blessed Sacrament church of West End. were "at home" 10 their friends wednes- day afternoon, entertaining at a silver tea and musicale at the home of the president. Mrs c. E. osment on Princeon avenue.
 The entire lower floor was beauti- fully decorated with blooming plants and spring flowers, creating a won derful contrast to the falling snow outside. Mrs. Osment was assisted by Mrs Snider. Mrs. Bichty and Mrs. Harris and received in the liviag doom.
 Mrs. bowman, Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Fromholt presided over the tea tables in the dining room; Miss Alice Os- ment Miss Isabelle McGinn and Miss Mary Louise Osment dressed as French waitresses served dainty plate luncheon to the guests
 A musicale in keeping with the celebration of Music Week had been arranged by Mrs. Charles Harris.
 Mrs. Joe Smith sang several num- CTS which were greatly enjoyed. Mir. B, L. Michealson who is directing the Yukpa Minstrel Foliies of 1922. sang, Charity" and some of the old songs which were charming, among them, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told '
 Dainty little Miss Louise Gallagher one of Birmingham talented young readers, read, The Debutante," and Blink"
 Miss Gallagher takes one of the leading parts in the "Foliies of, 1922"
 Miss Helen McGonegle gave a mum bcr of instrumental numbers featur ing the latest popular music.
 About 75 friends left cards during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
AvoNDALE SCHOOL
 IMPRovEMENT ASSOCIATION

The Avondale School Improvement association held it's regular monthly meeting on last Thursday afternoon. There was a noted increase in the at- tendance.
 Miss Bertha Clements, head nurse of the visiting nurse service of the Anti Tuberculosis association, made an interesting talk on Nutrition Work in the Grammar Schools" Mrs. H. s. Ryall spoke of the school im- provement work ana urged the other associations to help in the completion of the new Woodlawn High school. The banner for the class making the highest record for the month was awarded to the fourth grade. of which Mrs. McNeal is the teacher.
 The Avondale School Improvement association will entertain the associa- ton of the Woodlawn High school on February 2S. committee of five has been appointed to arrange for the en- tertainment. This will be the first of a series of entertainments given each month, as each grammar school asso- citation in the district will be host tc the association of the WSodlawn High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

| teaching children by this method, is to train them to think, and besides the child is developed in every pos- sible way"
 These children were not self-eon- scious or timid in their playing, be- cause they were taught in classes and the members of these classes constantly supply a small audience.
 Mrs. Vail continued: They en- joy their music lesson so much that they do not have to be urged to at- tend, but consider 1t much in the light of a game and even more de- lightful than party"
 Much of their pleasure is in the system in which they are taught, making play of work, but even more in the companionship of their lovely teacher. a woman with a childs heart so rare and fine that she can live in harmony of spirit with them in the rose dawn of a. young world. during their beautiful f1eeting years of ehildhood-their years of grace.
 As an illustration of their com- position Mrs. Vail tv4o of one of her pupils, Helen Wright. daughter ef MT. and Mrs Paul Wright, who at the age of 10, composed the musical setting to these little verses written by Miss A. L. williams, which has been sung by children in the primary department of hundreds of Sunday schools:
 Through winters cold tAs flowers
 slept.
 An in their soft warm beds;
 But springtfme bids them now wake
 up
 And raise their pretty heads
 Queer cradles held the butterflies Through every frosty day; And now the south wind bids them fly Upon their happy way.
 '-rhe birds found shelter from the
 cold
 Far off in sunny cline
 And now the sunshine calls them back To greet the sweet springtime"
 The chorus following each verse is; iris God who gives new life to all Each little seed and flower;
 He gives new life to children toe. And shows His love and power"
 The members of Mrs Vairs class, than whom she says none in all the WOTlQ 8TG Ph CDAGhSp VI RA AONNSs of adorable. are:
 Mildred Alverson, Charles Frederick Horst, Alyne Beatty, Marian Brown. Beatrice Florence, Sylvia Gerson, Mary Earle Hidden. Grider Horst, Col leen Ireland, Marguerite Knight, Cor inne Leader, Ellen Porter Lewis, Vir- ginia Lupton. Charlotte Matthews, Martha McCarty, Lincoln Newfield, Helen Nice, Millie Phillips, Marjorie Nicholson, Adeline Porter, Mabelle Proweil, Teresa Shook, Lucy Stevens, Sam Stubbins, .Jr.. Blanche Tanner Harriet Walker, Paul, Wright, Emma Ayrs, Kitty Barrett, Carolyn Bickell' Lillian Bowron. George Brown, Eliza beth Dalton, Marie Denegre,. Betty Gerson, Florence Birch, Margaret Greene Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Pat ty Ireland, Martha Johnson. Louise Knight, Bessie Lester, Cotesworth Lewis Grace Mason, Ruth Miller Margaret McKinley, Mary Nice, Flor ence Nicholson, Frances Peter, Mary Pinckard, Christobel Powell, Flor ence Sansom, Frances Spielberger' Florence Stevens. Mary Katherine Stubbins. Evelyn Thomas. Rebecca Webb, Helen Wright, Fielder Wright Kate Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
BARBECUE SUPPER BY MRS.
 EDWIN FITZGERALD'S BAND

Next Tuesday evening at Highlands Methodist church the members or Mrs. Edwin Ftzgeralds Band of this church will give barbecue supper in the Sunday school rooms of the church. and cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public To be present.
 An hour of pleasant social inter course combined with a delicious sup per will make the occasion delightful for those who attend and tho small sum of 10 cents will be charged, thus enabling everybody to enjoy the bar beCue supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
NUMBER 29O
MRS. ANDERSON WILL GIVE A HEADING

The Young Matrons' band Of the second Presbyterian church will pre- sent Mrs. Walter Anderson on Thursday evening at Cable hall.
 Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of the Columbia Conserva tory, the Chicago Conservatory, affiliated with the University of Chicago and is also a graduate of Sir Donald Robertson's School of Acting in Chicago.
 She has done a great deal of work for the Drama league of Chicago and is charter member of the Drama League of America.
 The members of the Young Ma. irons band are Mrs. Robert TrechseI, Mrs Wallace Shelby, Mrs. Clarence Going, Mrs Walter Going. Mrs Eugene Knight, Mrs. Alan Daly. Mrs Erskine Mckinley Mrs Norman shannon and Miss Nonie Wagner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MUSIC WEEKS NATIONAL SONG DAY

In celebration of Music Weeks na- tional song day, Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, will present a faculty recitaP' this afternoon at Cable hall at f o'clock
 A number of former pupils of Mrs; Gussen, who are among her each- CTS at the conservatory, and who are among the most finished must clans in Birmin gham, as well as other of her teachers, will take part In the program this afternoon as fol- lows: Addie B. Kemp, Elizabeth wingo, John T.. Cathey, Mildred Farr. Marjorie Moran, Elizabeth Buck shaw, Della Dryer, Ethel Ab- bolt. Marion McCray. Kate Smith. Beatrice Wright Tate and Elizabeth Gussen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
cELEBRArED BIRTHDAY

Mrs. George Bellsnyder of Wood lawn entertained in honor of the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Cross. at spend the-day party at her home.
 The house was decorated with a profusion of yellow daffodils and the colors. green and yellow, were car ried out in the refreshments. The guests were Mrs. Cross daughters, Mrs.. Ida yann, Mrs. Evan Hale of Shades mountain. Mrs o. B. Freeman and Mrs C. E. Riggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MRS. BRINsKELLE CLUB HOSTESS

The Jolly 13 Five Hundred club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ru- dolph ,Brinskelle at her home on Tus- caloosa avenue.
 The usual number of games were enjoyed in which Mrs. Charles Nc Gonegle captured first prize and Mrs. James Calmback second. A delight full luncheon was served by the hos tess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Carau Es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
SPANISH AMERICAN CLUE

The Spanish American club con vened at the Hillman hotel Thursday evening with full membership.
 Celebrating music week MT. Emilio Lanzagarto, as soloist, rendered a number of songs in high tenor. in- cludng some late lyrics in English. Spanish classics, a selection from Aida, also the aire of his native pro- vince, in the ancient Spanish dialect now dead, thus rendering selections in four languages. MT. Jose Husto Joined in duet. MT. Emilio Lanzagarto was born in the province of Biscayo. Spain, has spent some years in Cuba, is attending St. Bernard college and is a member of St Bernard Glee club. He made a very interesting talk, giving impressions of Spain, Cuba and tho United States.
 Next Thursday evening the club will discuss Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MUSIC AT FIRST
 BAPTIST CHURCH

There will he q special nuei ca program this evening at the First Baptist church.
 The soloists arc to be: Mrs J. A Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Strickland. Mrs K. r. McCowau, Mrs. Glen Crosley Mr. Byrd Haley. Mir. Gordon Brick son.
 Mir Edwin T4yies Taylor is the or ganist.
 There will be a violin quartet in- cluding: MT. Clarence KIenk, Mrs Regina Marx, Mir. G. C Reeves, Miss Helen Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MUSIC wEEK REcITALs

A unique feature of Music week is the assembling of group of Bir mingham's most talented young ar lists in matinee musicales on Mon day and Tuesday afternoons
 Seldom has the opportunity of fered itself Of presenting programs by students from the classes of 60 many teachers.
 Mondays recital will take place in the Tutwiier ballroom at 80 o'clock presenting the following young ar lists: Miss Efoise Fulghum, Miss Mary Miller Colbourne. Miss L.eona Lewis, Miss Elizabeth shannon, Miss Parry Blair, Miss Norflett Sudduth, Miss Mary Alice Gattin, Miss Ruth Garrett, Miss Marianne Lyles. pi- anists; Miss Ethelyn. Hayes, Miss Sarah Hodges. Miss Lima vogt, Mrs. W. C. Hornsby, Mrs. Joseph Trimby, Mrs. Amelia Walton Embry and Brown Bates, vocalists; and Miss Grace Cloud Smith, violinist-
 These musicians represent advanced pupils of 12 prominent teachers of the city.
 On Tuesday afternoon following the recital by the advanced pupils of D'Agostini,s School of Music, at 3 | clock, the junior recital will be held at the Southern club.
 The first half of this program will be given by students under 12 years of age, the youngest to appear being 6 years old
 The second part introduces the teen age, each pupil appearing on the program having evinced some es- pecial talent or musical understand ing in piano, voice, violin or piano.
 Those taking part in this recital are: Pearl HNeldstein, Agnes Mandy, Ruth Wallace, Anna Kribs. Dorothy McGee, Eloise Lockart. Elizabeth Hutchins. Ida Gottlieb, Harriet Smith, Louise Sanders. James Blue, Irma Cummings, Virginia Shick, Dorothy McNutt, Helen Weight, David Lich- koff, Kathleen Saunders, Joyce Lyon, Evelyn Swann. Nina Kate Sides, Jane Hamill, Mary Wilkinson. Mildred Pierce, Mary Elizabeth Mcclure, Leta Beitman, Robyna Tinman and Maud Moore.
 Eighteen teachers will be repre- sented at this junior recital. Both recitsls are complimentary to the public and have created wide in terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MISS MoRTON,s
 MUSICAL AND TEA

Miss Hattie Morton extends a cor dial invitation to her musical friends to be present at musical and tea in Underwood hall music room at the seminary Wednesday afternoon from to 5:ao. A very beautiful pro- gram will be presented by pupils of Mrs. Virginia Simms, pipe organ; Miss Cornelia Exum, piano; Miss Mary Baugh, violin; Miss Emma Reed Mitchell, voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
prruryr cARD PARTY

A card party will be given at the homo of Mrs. H. c. Gribbon, 5020 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and in the evening begin ming at s o'clock, for the benefit of the Altar society of St. Clements church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
CHAPERoNs FOR
 ROAMERS CLUB BALL

The Roamers club ball, which will be given at the Southern club Fri day evening, March 3. will be one of the prcttlest dances of the season
 Chaperons for tho dance will be-: Mir, and Mrs. F, T. Leeoh, Mir. and Mrs. II. B. Etheridge. Mir. and. Mrs. c. c. Pearce. MT. and Mrs Al Staff ford, Mir. and Mrs. Charles McDer- mott. Mir and Mrs. J. W. Ash, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs l., s. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Milner woathArly. Mir and Mrs. J M Mann, Mir, and Mrs, J, W. Allen, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Parker, Mfr. and Mrs: J. s. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Miles, Mir, and Mrs. s. T.. Eaff, Mr, and Mrs. George strong, Mir. and Mrs. Jim Mo- Kelvin, Mir, and Mrs. Ray conwell, Mir. and Nrs R. l., sparkman, Mr, and Mrs. doiAn Buck, Mir. and Mrs, Norman. Lefkovita, Mg@ and Mrs. Sam JAffs, Mir, and Mrs. John MortHom- cry, Mr. and Mrs. William Beaie, Mir, and Mrs. Benson oBrien and Mr, and Mrs. James Sparrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
CHHDREN's BALL AT PHOENIX CLUB

The following invitation has been sent to friends:
 '"The Phoenix club requests you to be present at the children's fancy dress ball on Wednesday, February 22, o'clock. Prizes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MR. ERsKINE RAMSAY
 DINNER HOST

MT, Erskine Ramuay was host at n beautiful dinner pnrtyson Friday evening In compliment to Mir. and. Mrs, Nrnsst DoFunlak of Louisville.
 MT. Ramsay's party took place In the private dining room of tho Tut. viier, and about tho eengeniai beard were gathered Mr. and Mrs bebu' niah, Mir, and Mrs Fasehai eheek, Ma and Mrs, Pat Cummings Mrsy John Caldwell and Mrs. oriine ship man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MISSES DoUTHITr ENTERTAIN

Misses Ola and Ora Douthitt were hostesSes Friday evening to few of their friends at their home in West End.
 The home was artistically decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
 Ne''"'o'- ~'nch was served from a prettily appointed table in the dining room, where Mrs. J. W. Whatley pre- sided.
 Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening.
 Those who enjoyed Misses Douthitt's hospitality were: Miss Lucille Garrett, Miss Sarah Riggs, Miss Katheryn Donaldson, Miss Mary A1icme Gaugh, Miss Ruth Hopwood Miss Lorraine Reynolds, Miss Corrie Holt, Miss Ala bama Holt, Miss Mildred McWhorter, Miss Julia Fancher MT. William Tug gle. Mir. Malcolm Ellis, MT. Dewey Vines, MT. Lonne Zigler, Mir. Edward Mahan, MT. Frank Perkins, Mir. Julian simmons, Mfr. Frank Jones. Mir Mar win Green. Mir. Aulin Cover, Mir. James Shelton and MT. Walter Stead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
AMOs-INZER WEDDING
 ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Robert Marshall Inzer an nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Bessie Clercile, to Mir. Villain I. Amos. winch took place on Saturday, February II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MRs. NuNN HOSTESS ro cLun

On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. c. c. Nunn of Loachapoka, was hostess to the Lyric club. The apartments were tastefully decorated with flags and red, white and blue cut flowers used in profusion. A patriotic pro- gram was arranged.
 Among the numbers rendered were vocal solo, Tn Flanders Field" (Spross); The Marsellaise Hymn" and instrumental solo, 'The Battle of Manassas"
 A delicious salad course was served to about 25 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MISS CRAwFORD's MUSIC WEEK RECITAL

In observance of National Music Week. Abigail Crawford will present number of pupils in two piano re- citals on Saturday. February 25. at 10 o'clock in the morning and at s:So o'clock in the afternoon at Cable hall Those taking part in the morning pro- gram are; Ruth Garrett, Martha Me David Margaret McTyeire, Dorothy Bruner, Kathleen Saunders, Mary Claude Morris, Mila Shropshire, Cor nelia Brewster, Lois Butler, Mary Es- ther Meyer. James Blue, Leola Arm strong, Marguerite Matlock, Mary Schroeder, Virginia White, Hazel Pierce and Pauline Kartus.
 At the afternoon recital the follow ing pupils will play;
 Margaret Hundley, Anne Crooke, Inez Patton, Margia Shropshire, Kath- leen Saunders, Ruth Garrett, Sylvia Goldman, Edwina Richardson, Libbie Morrow, Elsie Blair Findlay Cora Blanche Morris, Helen McCleery. Mil dred Pierce and Ella Shumate.
 The public is cordially invited to ttend both recitals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING
CoNCERT AT HoMARn CoII.rCr

The Junior Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MUaIfl eLBn WILL dIyH RECITAL

The Weediawn Music Study club will give a recital Tuesday evening at the Weediswn Methodist church in observance ef Music Weak,