davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Spring Lake Beach
to Begin Seasons
Social activities
Early Convention Period Ends
! and Summer Visitors Take
IA. Delegates Places.

Sssosai Dispaaoa to rHe New York HmALp.
Spring LAKE BEACH, June 24.-With
the early summer convention season
closing to-day the hotel and cottage folk
at Spring Lake are looking forward to
the ofiicial opening OF the social season.
Some looked upon tonight as the official
opening date. and It might be so con-
sidered. for balls at the Bathing and
Tennis Club and the larger hotels gave
the social activities at the resort an in
formal Inauguration. Physicians who
have been here attending the annual
convention Of the Medical Society OF
New Jersey at the Monmouth>Hotel and
the delegates to the annual conclave OF
the Associated Manufacturers of Elec-
trical Supplies at the Essex and Sussex
TO- the most part departed to-day maxi
ing way for the influx of summer folk
to the hotels.
Several socially interesting events
featured the two meetings this week.
The annual banquet of the Medical So
ciety was last night, and the wives and
daughters of the men attending the cleo
trical meeting held a bridge at the Spring
Lake Golf and Country Club on Wednes-
day. where high scores were made by
Mrs. II. G. Knoderer Of New York, Mrs.
j. H. Lancaster of Banta Conn.,; Mrs
Frank D. Watts of New York and Mrs.
IL -. AISCHutz OF AStOTld, conn. "A Two
day golf tournament was the feature
of the recreational program, which the
men enjoyed
At the Bathing and Tennis Club it is
planned to follow the plan of previous
years in holding the formal affairs on
Saturday nights with special events for
the younger folk on Friday nights.
Preparations will be under way early
this year for the society circus which
is given annually for the benefit of the
Ann May Memorial Hospital Mrs
Henry Alexander Haines. Mrs. Karl G.
Roebling. Mrs Edward H. Cross, Mrs
Daniel O'Sullivan, Mrs George w.
Kavanaugh and many others are ex-
pected to head committees again this
year.
The bathing beaches were given their
official openings to-day and crowds
flocked to the ocean front. The pavil-
ions were opened early to accommodate
have been held in Spring Lake during
early June.
Golfers are warming up on the courses
of both the Spring Lake Golf and Coun.
try Club and the Homestead Club for
the tournament seasons which are td
be opened at both on July 4. Cups have
been offered by both clubs. Members
of the two clubs are planning thirty
six hole competition to be played
eighteen holes on the Homestead Club
and eighteen holes on the Spring Lake
Golf and Country Clubs course. The
event will probably take place late in
the season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

kinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Livingston. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Everett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Garrison,
Mrs. Henry Stewart. Mrs. Louis Daven-
port. Miss Helen Pratt. Miss Grace
Powers. Miss Mabel Lawrence. Frank
Hamilton and Donald Gillespie.
A party travelling in six automobiles
on trip to Mount Pocono and the Della
ware Water Gap this week from New
York stopped here for three days at
Camp Crescent. In the party were Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Zoning Ordinance to
Aid Jersey CottagerS

HpeoioI Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SEABRIoHr, N. j., June 24.-The Cham
ber Of Commerce. working in conjunction
with the borough representatives OF
Rumson and Seabright, hopes to start a
series Of activities for these two shore
resorts. beginning the last Of this week
and extending through the month OF
September, that will surpass any OF
prior seasons. On next Thursday evening
dinner will be given by the representa-
tiyes Of the Chamber Of Commerce at
the Peninsula House. The Rev. Warren
Cook Of Montclair has been asked to
speak.
There Is much interest in the new
zoning ordinances recently passed unan-
imously by the Mayor and Gouncilmen
of Seabright. Along the North Beach
and South Beach sectors there will be no
buildings erected excepting for purely
residential purposes. Small garages re-
Gently erected along the north sector
caused discomfort and annoyance. In
order that this may not happen again
the new ordinance gives the borough
power to condemn any building erected
within either the north or south zoninZ
district.
Inability to obtain a community house
for the borough activities during the
long winter months has caused Mr.. J.
Horace Harding and Mr.. j. II. Duncan
to consider building a suitable hall on
the old Octagon Hotel property. which
was recently condemned and taken over
by the borough
An effort is already started to dredge
D harbor between the dyke, or southern
turn in the Shrewsbury River. and the
drawbridge as a basin for yachts and
motorboats 1t Is hoped suitable place
totx xsrtt1 xx.rD
weeks Messrs. w. Mahoney, Charles
the Chamber of Commerce in work for
this Improvement.
The Peninsula House opened for the
season Wednesday last.
The new handball courts and tennis
courts of clay and turf are in good con-
dition.
Recent arrivals along South Beach
include Mr.. l. S. Cass of Waterloo, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stadelberger and fam
lily, ]. HI Rush and ]. I. Hall.
On the North Reach are Mr. and Mrs.
b. G. Paskus, Mrs. w. J. Walker and
family from Irvngton on the Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott A. Purkey.
Other cottagers are. Mrs. r. w. r.
Powell of New York, in the c. Packer
cottage, Packer avenue; r. w. Lyle and
family. Rumson road; Mayor p. Griffen
OF Hoboken, in the Stevens cottage, Lin
coin avenue, West Park: Mr.. Frank c.
Armstrong and family. Tennis Court
lane: Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Auchincloss and
family. Rumson road; Mr. and Mrs
Lionel Davis and family, Rumson road
DIR. c. "A. Reiss. West Park: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Oelrich and family, Rumson
road. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Spellman
and family. Ridge road.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

club with the Intention OF giving dances
and yachting parties during the season.
They include the Misses Lillian Marshall,
Jennie Parker. Beatrice Dalton. Fannie
Crawford. Alice Hoffman. Hazel Vree-
land. Maud Spencer, Edna Fowler, Edith
Armstrong, Carrie Ferberson. Laura
Hammond. Anna Shipman. Ethel Ken
nedy. Ruth Meeker. Florence Spencer.
Lottie Garrison. Irene Cummings. Marie
Douglas. Pearl Ketcham, Mary Hawkins,
Clara Palmer. Lena Motion and Grace
Calder. They have a large pavilion ex-
tending over the water several feet from
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ana Mrs. Stewart Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wa
trous. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop and Mrs.
Holcombe Larkin.
A dinner and informal dance were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Richter
of New York at their cottage on last
Wednesday evening for their two daugh-
ters, the Misses Helen and Mabel
Richter, who have arrived from abroad.
A number of girls from New York
and Brooklyn have organized pavilion
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TIVTTIES INCREASE IN MANY RESORTS = NEWS OF HOTELS

shore. also their own boats and bathing
pool. They VIII give their first recep-
tion next Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone of
New York. who were among the cottage
colony last summer. returned here this
week and took possession OF their cottage
by the lake, accompanied by their three
daughters. the Misses Daisy. Louise and
Myrtle Johnstone.
The Rambler Canoe and Yacht Club
has been opened and is the scene of
much activity. The members are PLAN
ming a season of entertainments
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The fame OF the Palais Royal and Paul
dance orchestra continue 20
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Gilda Gray's Deauville Bathing
Beach at the Rendezvous has set a new
vogue In night club annals. and az a set
ting for an evening of dancing and for
her own songs and dances each night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Hotel and Restaurant News

Belleclaire Towers. the roof garden
atop of the Hotel Belleclaire, at Broad
way and Seventy-seventh street, has be-
come a popular resort for those who
would dance and dine in the open.
The Hotel Astor has introduced
series of Sunday night dinner and sup
per dances In the Roof Garden. Paul
specht and his orchestra provide inspir-
ing music fer the dances.
Since Constance Bennett. daughter Of
Richard Bennett. created a new terpsi-
chorean novelty. "The Proposal Walk"
which she dances nightly with Basil Du-
rant In the Moon Room of the Knicker-
booker Grill, she has been winning new
laurels. Mr.. Durant. too. has fallen n
victim to the spell of genius and to
counteract the spirit of "The Proposal
Walk" has invented a dance which he
calls "The Proposal Dodge"
Last night the Hurricane Deck Of the
Hotel Majestic. Central Park and West
Seventy-second street, opened for the
season. The Majestic Is the last of tho
hotel roofs to open, and Copeland Town
send, manager. was present TO see that
his ship In the air was successfully
launched.
A distinctive restaurant for motorists
Ia the May-November Farm at Hartsdale.
N. Y. which is more Familiarity known
as "a bit of Broadway In the woods"
This restaurant Is unique for its COM
bination of service. comfort and at
mosphere. Smiths Irresistible Eight,
an orchestra which has won fame for
It's playing. provides music for the
dancers and diners.
Real plantation waffles with real
orange blossom honey are offered at
the establishments Of Andre Mt 10 West
Fifty-seventh street, and Long Champs.
at Madison avenue and Seventy seventh
street.
Miss Gilda Gray's Deauville Bathing
Beach at the Rendezvous has set new
vogue I'm night club annals. and az set
ting for an evening of dancing. and for
her own songs and dances each night.
The fame OF the Palais Royal and Paul
Whiteman's dance orchestra continue 20
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Real plantation waffles with real
orange blossom honey are offered at
the establishments Of Andre Mt 10 West
Fifty-seventh street, and Long Champs.
at Madison avenue and Seventy-seventh
| street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

fill the big Broadway restaurant every
night for dinner and again for supper
after the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Belleclaire Towers. the roof garden
atop of the Hotel Belleclaire, at Broad
way and Seventy-seventh street, has be-
come popular resort for those who
would dance and dine in the open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL CALL MARTIN
 TO PRESENT OFFER
tContInued From Page One)

ceal his satisfaction over the testi- mony today of Col. J. H. Burns, chief of the nitrate division of the war de- partment.
 Colonel Burns indirectly advocated the retention by the government of both Muscle Shoals nitrate plants to serve against the. emergency of war. By the power from a completed dam, he pointed out. the two plants could produce enough explosives to main tain the United States army in the field. He agreed with Senator Norris that if still greater production were necessary. additional plants could be built on the banks of the Tennessee rapidly and at comparatively small cost.
 He opposed the view that the gov ernment could lease the plants and recover them in time of war and de- clared that the damages which would be entailed by the lessor through condemnation proceedings would probably be in excess of any amount the government could secure through leasing"
 This argument was highly satisfac- tory to Senator Norris, who stands for government ownership and oper- ation through a government corpora tion of the entire property at Muscle Shoals.
 Belief is fast becoming crystal ized that other than that which will result in an appropriation for the completion of the next lap in Wilson dam, there will be no legislation re- spectng Muscle Shoals In this ses- sion of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Streaming in through the wide open windows of her attractive studio and gift shop, the radiant spring time sunshine sheds beauty and lustre over every crack and crevice of the spacious rooms, as Miss Sara Neill. one of Birmingham accomplished d artists sits with palette and brush, creating beautiful works of art in her own charming way.
 Against background of gray tinted walls, Miss Neills "object dart" are displayed with skill and taste, her eye for grouping as well as for subjects being attuned to the artistic and the visitor finds much of interest in the variety of objects displayed.
 Besides the works of art from her own brush, Miss Neill has an at tractive display of the famous Van Briggle" tile pottery and art stone products famous the world over for symmetry and artistic effect, an un- usually unique addition to her studio.
 "Of course, my work is so interest ing and so fascinating that I scarce ly ever leave the studio and gift shop" Miss Neill said yesterday in speaking of the recent opening of her studio at Five. Points. There is such variety in my work. enamels admitting of such a broad field nf beautiful imagination that l never grow tired and it never becomes monotonous
 My first work was done with Lucille Douglas, who is now in far away China, and her friends will be interested to hear that she is en- gagged in newspaper work there. Her studio was the first in which l real ly felt at home and learned to love the beautiful things which grow and develop under the artists hand.
 T also studied with the late Mrs. J. B Raulston and also with Mrs. A. C. Tarrant, whose attractive studio o is now one of Birmingham's most popular centers of art. Later I went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
TAKE GUIDES PEPTO-
 MANGAN
It Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic Used by Physicians
 for 30 Years

There are new stylt s" even in medicines. A new fad" comes. is popular for a while, and then fades out of public view. A remedy that has stood the test fog thirty years must have remarkable merit and cannot be called fad" Such is Guides Pepto- Mangan, originated by Dr. A. Guide over a quarter century ago, which has helped many thousands of people back to good health by improving the blood. Pepto- Mangan is an iron tonic, It contains iron in specia, form easily absorbed by he system. It puts color into the lips and checks and im- proves the entire body Ly improving and enriching the blood. It is sold by druggists in both liquid and tablet form. If you want to be well and strong and look fine and healthy, take Gude's Pepto- -Mangan-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Photographer,

to Memphis and studied short time, and then to Chicago, where Mrs. A. A. Frazee, who is regarded as Chi cagos most accomplished artists in enamels. taught me.
 Tn my studio I use Dorothy War ren OHara's enamels entirely, as ttey permit of the most effective decoration in my opinion"
 One of Miss Neills most ambitious works of art is gorgeous lamp. Satsuma base, done in cockatoo de- sign and flowers; golds and blues are employed in the design and a wonderful shade overtops the hand some lamp, in blue and gold, carry ing out the tones in the decorations.
 Miss Neill's studio and gift shop reveals a group of vases; large, small, tall, squat, round, oval, multidinous shapes and sizes; these are decorated in conventional design, mostly, and are very attractive.
 There are dinner sets done in gold and white, making an elegant de- sign on the pure white china.
 T am using quite bit of color in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
WARRANTY DEEDS
e following warranty deeds were

The following warranty deeds were issued yesterday in probate court:
 Mamie F. Montgomery to C. L. Montgomery, lot l, block SS. Smith, field. s5 and other considerations.
 P. R.D(Holstum and wife to l. F. Givens, lot 10, block 20, Central park $500.
 A. N. Holstum and wife to P. R. Holstrum, lot 10, block 20, Central park--S360
 Republic Steel and Iron company to Birmingham Pipe and Fitting com pany, tract of land lying Tn south west A of the northwest 4, Of sec tion 23 township IT, Gate City-S12,- 900.
 Edgewood Land company to Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

of the city on the two days following the settlement of the dispute.
 likeness of the men and the ac- companying demonstrations made by the white holders against the negroes caused the circulation of many wild reports concerning a general strike in the city. these reports being clear ed up by the voluntary return of the men to their respective places In the plants.
 The Emory foundry, owned partly by officers of the Rudisill Pipe works, and which had been idle for the past two months, resumed operations with full force of mechanics Friday morning other plants resuming oper- ations being the Standard, Alabama, Central, Union Interstate, Anntston Soil and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Lula Ginzler. lots land 8. block D, Edgewood-S900.
 Edgewood Land company to Mrs Minnie Meyer, lot 6, block L. Edge- wood-S450.
 Alice S. Higdon to J. L. and Annie Gray, part of block S-H, Woodlawn- $1,G00.
 w M. Nelson and wife to Eva bandsberger. portion of lot 12, block S92, Hanover place; $500 and other considerations.
 David M. Gardner and Sadie R. Gardner to Oscar B. Philips, lot 2S block so, Ensley-s1,525
 J. G. Caldwell to T. F. English, lot 10, block 4, Birmingham-s45O.
 Anna l.. Irvine and k. NJ Irvine to Emma L. Holton, part of lots F and c, Gail survey. Birmingham-$1,5O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
HOLDERS AGAINAT WORK IN ANNISTON
Trouble Over Employment of Negro Workmen Is
 Ended

Anniston, April Especially )-The Rudisill Pipe works in Oxanna was the only one of the pipe foundries in the city idle Friday morning fol- lowing the adjustment of the labor differences in Anniston arising over the first attempt to employ negro holders. all of the other plants in the city resuming operations Thursday and Friday
 settlement of the differences be- tween the whit holders and the off cials of the Rudisill company marked the return of at least 2.0OO white holders to their accustomed places on Friday morning, the negro shake outs. helpers and other laborers hav- ing resumed their places in the plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
oFFIcER ssHor FATAL

Nick shelton, negro, died yesterday at a local hospital from gunshot wounds, said to have been received in a battle with officers in Walker county.
 The coroner was not notified until after the negro's death. but is making an etfo to fix the responsi- bility and learn the facts leading to the negro's death.
 The negro was admitted to the hos pital Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
A Statement for Fair minded People:

the Of anw tun any wayth he mays in is ownp prva business regulate control of all those who de- the insisted firmly the House military committee that MT to O its by of
  payne o exc prof o he
  tons
 ttha aonen above an beyond law?
  bothFe eralan nc Should 10 veryo o e Nc edand rated tn public havei 1t benefits to hatn of  ine sturnedo yfp ewhose which vanced to oruchacou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

gold decorations, Miss Neill said, 'one of the prettiest dinner sets I've done having a touch of blue with the gold and outlined with black"
 There are card party prizes of all sorts and descriptions at Miss Neillts studio and gift shop; fancy deco rated pencils; card table numbers, and there are lots and lots of little dainty things like shoe trees in at tractive design, window pulls" book ends" and waste baskets"
 And these are just the beginning of baskets; there are as many kinds and description of lovely hand painted baskets as there are vases, and the bold, brilliant, vivid colors employed on black backgrounds or yellow backgrounds, or green back grounds make a stunning effect
 Miss Sara Neill served as president of the Birmingham Art club in 1918, and under her leadership "1nterlor decoration" made great strides; her enthusiasm and cooperation in all matters pertaining to art being redo lent of excellent results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
LIQUOR vIoLAToR FINED

Dan Smith. of Edgewater. was fined s1o0 and costs when he appeared be- fore Judge Abernethy yesterday charged with violating the prohibit tion laws.
 Smith was arrested Wednesday by Deputies Gilbert and Pope of the sheriff's office and Robbins and Pat terson of the T. c. I. police. When ar rested, Smith, 1t Is said by police was in an automobile with 10 one gallon cans of whisky. He admitted ownership of sthe liquor and paid his fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
SEA ISLAND COTTON

Savannah, April 14.--Sea islands. Market quiet. Fancy 41; extra choics 40; choice 36@ 3S; extra fine 32935, sales none; receipts none; shipments none; stock I'll. Crop in sight 2,763.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

(Ths is the second of a series of articles based on recent statement by Thomas w. Martin Pres ident of the Alabama Power Company, and printed in pamphlet form, copy of which is available on re- quest.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 14.-Alabams and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; moder- ate variable winds.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy and some what cooler Saturday; possibly local thundershowers; Sunday fair
 Tennessee: Fair and cooler Satur- day; Sunday fair.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Don't hunt off your own land
without license.
Don't shoot without this years
hunting license.
Don't shoot doves before Sep
TENDER LIST nor after December
18th.
Don't kill more than fifteen
doves in one day.
Don't shoot quail before No.
vember 10Th nor after January LIST.
Don't kill more than twelve
qaail in one day.
Don't shoot squirrel before .Ju
ly LIST nor after December 18th.
Don't kill woodcock before No.
vember 10Th nor after January LIST
Don't kill more than six wood
cock In one day.
Don't kill wild turkey, import.
ed pheasants or Hungarian par
tridges before November 10th
1924.
Don't shoot, buy or sell rab
bits before November 18th nor
after January 1st.
Don't snare rabbits at any time.
Don't hunt, pursue, chase,
catch, kill, injure or modest any
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hirhley, OF
vaughn's Mill, entertained the
following brothers and sisters Of
the latter Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daniel and son, of Lexing
ton; Miss Kate Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. y. Daniel and children,
OF Clay City; Mr.. and Mrs. Ever.
EFT Highley, their son. Of Cottage
Furnace. A number Of other rel.
afives and friends were also pres
ent which made q crowd Of near
thirty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Ova West, Gladly, was in our
vicinity one day last week.
v. G. Martin was at Filson one
day last week on legal business.
Misses Mary b. and Roxie Ad-
ans were guests Saturday night OF
Mrs. Lyda Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howell are
visiting the lntter's parents at Win
chester this week.
David Howell, who has been
working on Cane creek for the past
week was with home folks Satur
day and Sunday.
10, 10, how sorry we are cause
that lassie called "Red Bird" can't
be with us through these sad and
lonesome hours Of Indian summer.
But anyway we wish her all the JOY
and prosperity she may have while
attending the college.
Among those who went from
here grape hunting Sunday were
Misses Nettie and Edna Reed
Ruth and Minnie Crabtree ant
Messrs. Alvin and Charlie Crab
tree, Charlie Faulkner and Roy
James. All report an enjoyable
time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09
deer before November 18th 1925.

deer before November 18th 1925.
Don't kill any wild dnck, wild
geese or jacksnipe before Sep.
TENDER 10Th nor after January 1st
Don't set steel traps before No
vember 18th nor after January1st.
Don't have fur bearing animals
in your possession before October
lst Eor after February 18th,
Don't kill any wood duck, Ell.
der duck, or swan at any time.
DON'T kill trap nor have lr
your possession at any time any
song or insectivorous birds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-09

Extreme change Of weather
during Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou-
BILE, coughs colds and Group use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Con.
tains no opiates--lngredients
printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling c,ugh medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere.