davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
MRS. CLARA HARPER STEELE
 TsNTERTAINS FOR MIR. TyEMErS

Among the beautiful social affairs of the week was the dinner party at the Country club last evening at which Mrs, Clara Harper Steele was the charming hostess in honor of MT. Percy Hemus. the well known baritone of New York
 Around the beautifully decora. .ed table Mrs. Steele had bidden the members of Mir. Hemus' Master Class" to assemble and enjoy the de- Lcious menu, while sparkling wit and humor and repartee made the oc- casion one of unalloyed happiness 10 all present.
 An interesting feature of Mrs. Steele's dinner and quite surprise to MT. Hemus, was the gift of love- ly ring from the pupils of his Master Class" His birth stone" a gorgeous blood stone" in a hand some setting of platinum. was the gift and in choice words Mrs. Walter speech of presentation.
 MT. Hemus responded in his hap piest maner and the occasion proved, as all Mrs. Steele's entertainme its always prove, a most brilliant and beautiful success.
 1 Those to whom Mrs. Steele extended her hospitality for the dinner in honor of MT. Hemus were: Miss Lydia Lillethun. MT. Hemus accompanist, Mrs. P. J. Smith, Miss Leila English, Mir. John Rogers, Mrs. ]. H. Perkins, Miss Eyelyne Hayes, Mrs. Giles Me Queen, Miss Elizabeth Meriwether, Miss Sarah Hodges, Miss Sa 'ah Dryer. Miss Josephine Webby. Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. ". A. Shrep- shire, MT. Charles Behnard, Mrs. w. D. Lynes, Miss Annie Troncalli, Mir. J. Franklin Holmes. Mr. Carlton Pope Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
SELMA GUARDSMEN
 HELD IN READINESS

Selma, August Especial. )-The Selma Rifles, local unit of the Ala bama National Guard, has been or dered to be prepared in case the unit was called out to do guard duty in the state, where feeling between strikers and strikebreakers has be- come strained.
 This order came to Capt. G. c. Rlanton, commander of the Rifles. from Col. Hartley Moon, adjutant general. at Montgomery. Colonel Moon told Captain Blanton that the company with other companies in the state would see guard duty ser vice if any more outbreaks occurred in the railroad shop districts. His order was merely one to keep the men intact for immediate call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
FAIRY PLAY TO
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT

An exquisite little event is to be the benefit fairy play to be put on tonight by the expression pupils of Mrs. S. W. Dawson, and the dancing class of Miss Elise Sparrow. It will De at 8 o'clock, at 1420 Princeton avenue, the proceeds being divided equally between the kiddie Ramp and the milk and ice funds.
 In addition, a special star feature will be solo dance which Miss Sparrow has been pressed to give.
 The Woodlawn Concert orchestra, of eight pieces, will play, Miss Myrtle Jones being director. It is hoped that at least $100 can be realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
The BroWn- WiKerson Wedding
 A Notable EUetH Last EUeninq

tive in a costume of orchid taffeta and silver lace. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of orchid delphinium and pink snapdragon.
 Mir Robert Wilkerson, brother Of the bride, was the first groomsman.
 The Beautiful Bride
 The bride entered with her brother, Mir. William Warren Wilkerson, who gave her in marriage. She was beau tiful in her wedding gown of white Roma crepe, elaborately embroidered in pearls. Her court train. draped from the shoulders was of Bretegne lace, which had formerly been worn by her great grandmother. Her veil of tulle was caught to her hair with orange blossoms and pearls and fell in soft mist-lke folds to the end of her train Her bouquet was of or chids and valley lilies.
 She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man. MT. Mason Brown of Nashville.
 The marriage service was read by the Rev Oscar de Wolf Randolph.
 The Reception
 Following the ceremony an ln- members of the bridal party and the
  the wedding guests.
 Mrs. Wilkerson, the brides lovely mother, received in a gown of black rose point lace with a corsage of valley lilies and orchid delphinium.
 The brides table, with lace cover over satin, was centered with handsome cake, richly embossed in valley lilies and pink roses. It was further adorned with crystal baskets filled with pink roses and blue del- phinium interspersed with pink can dies in crystal holders. Ice and cakes carried out the colors, pink and white.
 MT Brown and his bride left last evening for an extended wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Brown travelled in a suit of navy blue wool crepe with becoming hat to match
 The bride is the younger of the two lovcly daughters of the late Judge and Mrs. Wilkerson Since neT graduation in the east a few years ago, she has given much of her time and brilliant talent as a reader of rote to many upbuilding movements of the city.
 She is strikingly handsome and possesses a charming personality, which has made for her wide circls of friends, added to those whom she had already inherited from nsr greatly beloved mother. She is member of two of the souths oldss- and best known families.
 MT. Brown Is a Tennessean by birth and comes of a prominent and aristocratic family of that state. He is popular club man and president of one of the largest wholesale firms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

home by her cousin. Louis Hathaway, who will remain in the city for a visit.
 Mrs. w. E. Rodwell and Missfs Inez and Hermine of Greenville. Miss. have gone to New York. after brief visit to MT. and Mrs. E. R. Calhoun.
 Mrs. Charles Leeper and Miss Cath crime Leeper will leave Wednesday evening for Camp Walton. Fla.
 Miss Margaret McGavoclS has re- turned from a visit to Athens. where she was the guest of Miss Malvina Allen.
 Miss Vera Wilson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. North, and MT. North in Yorktown, Tex. has returned to her home in Wood stock.
 Miss Nydean Miller is spending the week at Mentone. MT. Joe N. Huise has returned to his home in Maryland after visit to Mir. and Mrs. L. K. Plosser on Beach street. Mrs. John g. Paden of Gadsden is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Munger al Arlington Place.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Moss of Eto- wah, Tenn, and Miss Lucille and Miss Thelma Moss of Hopkinsville, Ky. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Stub- bins on Summit avenue. MT. and Mrs. Alex Garber and MT and Mrs. John Pearson are visiting at Camp Walton. Fla.
 Miss Elsi Brown of Charlotte. N. C., is the guest of friends and rela- tives in the city.
 Mrs. Rachel Lewis has returned from several month visit to Mrs. Rovachaux at Homer. La.
 MT. and Mrs George w. Yancey, William Yancey, and Mrs. L. r. Yancey have returned after an ex- tended automobile trip to Wash ington. New York. and vther eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
 IN UNIONTOWN

The marriage of Miss Lyl Price Davidson, daughter of MT. James Price Davidson, to Mir. Robert Yorks- ton Jacob of Birmingham was SOL cmnized on Tuesday afternoon at twi- light in the Davidson Memorial church of the Holy Cross at Union- town.
 The altar was illuminated and was banked with roses and myrtle. The choir of the church was filled with palms and box trees and the pew doors were marked with standards of pink myrtle blossoms.
 The Rev. William DuBose Bratton, rector of Trinity church, Demopolis, was the officiant.
 The bride walked with her father, who gave here away. Miss Adele Davidson was her sisters maid 9f honor; also in attendance as flower girls were the little Misses Lyl and Emma Glass, the brides nieces. They were in dainty blue crepe de chine frccks and carried baskets of roses. The bride wore a blue suit and a blue hat. The maid of honor was in a beautiful brocade gown and a pie ture hat. MT. Beach Chenoweth of Birmingham was the best man for the groom. 1ne uSnerS were NIT. Charles Poellnitz Johnston, MT. Julius Glass, Mr. A. c. Davidson, MT. Louis Davidson and MT. Archibald David son. After the ceremony a large number of friends called at West wood. the family home of the bride. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Jane Pickens Jacob of Mobile, the bridegroom's mother; Mrs. Creel, his sister, of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. James Spence of Tuscaloosa; Mir. Coffin of Mobile; Mrs. Robert Cole man of Selma; MT. and Mrs. Claude Cobbs of Montgomery; MT. R. T. Dunn, Birmingham; Miss Parker and Mrs. William w. Tisdale of Mont gomery; MT. and Mrs. Daily Jacob; Colonel and Mrs. Vim and Mir. and Mrs. Gaston Lipscomb of Demopolis.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob will make thair home in Birmingham where number less friends await to give them q cordial reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The w. M. U. district board will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the First Baptist church this morning at 10:30. In the absence of Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Mcdonald will preside. Mrs. Hankins will talk on temperance.
 The District Young Peoples council will meet at 10 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet at o'clock the morning of Friday, August Il, at St. Pauls Catholic ~hurch, to attend the memorial services for it's deceased chaplain, the Rev. Father James E. Coyle.
 All members are asked to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

in the city. He Is popular socially as well as in the commercial world.
 This marriage uniting two distin- guished families is of deep interest throughout the south.
 Among the out-of- town guests for the wedding were: Miss Della John ston of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. Harry Thixton of Henderson. Ky, Mrs. z. II. Brown Miss Minnie Brown, Mir. and Mrs. J. ,Buist Richardson and Mir Ross Thomas of Nashville; MT. II. Winn and little daughter of Lake Arthur La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

female trouble to give it a fair trial and am sure they will feel as I do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years ard that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is a wo- mans medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors -- they know it's worth. You will, too. if you give 1t . fair trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
COOPER, ILL AT LOCAL
 HOSPITAL, THANKS HIS
 FRIENDS AND WORKERS

B. II. Cooper, who has been con fined to St. vincents hospital in Bir- mingham for the past week. threat ened with pneumonia, yesterday re- ouested The Age Herald to thank all his friends for him for the aid they gave in his campaign.
 MT. Cooper ran for public utilities commission, was in the limelight the final week of the campaign and the fact that he has apparently been de- feated does not lessen his gratitude to his friends and workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
MRS. E. K. CAMPBELL OF
 WARRINGTON HONOREE

Mrs. Lewis Underwood was tnc charming hostess yesterday at the Country club in honor of her mother, Mrs. F. K Campbell of Washington
 The luncheon table was adorned with a large basket of garden flow CTS, around which were seated Mrs David Roberts, Mrs. w. P. Redd. Mrs J. M. Cartwright, Mrs. James Bowron. Mrs. Sterling Wood Mrs. J. E. Nc Crossin, Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs. W. L. Murdoch, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Mrs. C. H. Ohme Mrs Frank Nabors, Mrs. s. B. Marks of Montgomery. Mrs. Harold Samson and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.
 Others entertaining at the Country club Wednesday were Mrs. Gaston Terrence and Mrs. Carl Wittichen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
 NOW STRONG.
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin. cannot cay enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink

hams Vegetable Compound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken 80 much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. 1t helped me so much more than anything else had done that I advise
 III sau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10


 Want to know two mighty fine pals?
 Here they are-Billy Steed. Jr., and his great grandfather, A. l.. Davis.
 Billy, in the upper picture, is II months old, and determined to make his fiery horse cover ground; while in the lower pie ture, he is looking upon the big world at the curious age of seven months.
 Billy is the small son of W. E. and Mrs. Annie A. Steed of AL bany. and being the only baby in the family, has an overshare of delighted grown-up attention. He is quite manly0 and feels very important when driving horse less two-seater. When up in the country, at beautiful Forest Home" MT. Davis former resi- dence, he dons overalls, and you should see him show them off" to all those interested in latest styles for fetching little men.
 Rev. Davis, an aged minister. and a typical gentleman of the old south," is the father of Mrs. W. G. Henry, and resides at her home, 1915 Twelfth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Oberhelman, Roy Mccullough, George Johnston, Clarence Moss, Wade Barnes, Sam Preston, w. G. Oliver, Hopkins, George Bellsnyder, J. l.. Yancey, Ira Watkins, Reese Dun wody, Chandler, George Woodruff; Mesdames Mary Hammon, Mary Lee, Cora Moore, Marie Neal, Kirby Smith and Edgar Smith. Dr. and Mesdames Wade Martin, Alex Gibson, Sam Stubbins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Lydia Gross left Sunday for Washington, Baltimore and Chestertown, Md. In the latter city she will visit her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Russell Jr., who was formerly Miss Ethel Gross of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Charles Leeper and Miss Cath crime Leeper will leave Wednesday evening for Camp Walton. Fla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Grismer goes much farther than
the original tale. Mr. Griffith has
begun where they halted. He has
not made it provincial thing;
attempting to explain nothing he
has welded a theory OF eternal
love and in SO doing has removed
his people from time and period.
Possessed of a Vision and mental
ity too great to be handicapped
by anything, he has brought forth
an epic far more than clever-it
has the ring of genius. The sim
pie fun of plain people is brought
forth in greater measure than the
stage play version could ever hope
to attain and offers keen contrast
to the sufferings and woe of Anna
Moore, her hopes and struggles.
Probably the greatest cast of cap
able players ever assembled for
motion picture production was
engaged in the making Of this
work and it ends in thrilling
climax Of spectacular scenes amid
the yeering flaws of a New Eng
land blizzard and the explosive
breaking of a. river ice gorge, all
of which enthrall as only Crit
fifth effort can move audiences.
The tender moments, the tragic
episodes, the laughable situations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
ELECTRICAL WIZARD HEADS
COMEDY BILL AT THE BLIGH

The regular weekly vaudeville
road show which plays this popu-
lar house each week brings an
electric wizard in novel comedy
offering which should easily prove
the hit of this, bill. Madame Elec-
trice .& company are presenting
their latest vaudeville oddity in
termingled with fast and good ma
tured comedy. Jackson & Arnold
In Nonsense De Luxe" bring
clever team Of fun makers whose
laugh gathering material is up to
the minute. This youthful pair
with their pep and personality,
are recent recruits from the musi-
cal comedy world, and are pre-
bright moments from the
past successes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
hNlkSEMENS
GRIFFITH LATEST PICTURE
GREATEST or THEM ALL

Unusual interest attaches to
the opening of the coming en-
gagement in this city of d. W.
Griffith's great spectacle, "Way
Down East" which will be seen
here on next Tuesday at the
Bligh theatre. way Down East"
will be presented here for per-
iod of 3 days.
If such be possible, this latest
masterful production by the gen
ius OF the screen bids fair to
eclipse even the enormous vogue
enjoyed by THE Birth of Ma
ton" Now being offered in the
leading cities of the land, Way
Down East" is attracting capac-
ity throngs and seats are sought
weeks in advance.
This perturbation of the fam
GUS stage success furnished by
Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
CHESTERFIELD SPECIAL
CLEVELAND SIX CREATION

Snappy-up to the minute in
style, dash and vigor, the new
Chesterfield, latest creation of the
Cleveland Automobile company,
Cleveland, Ohio, bids fair to be
one of the most popular models
Of the Cleveland six line. 1t was
created in answer to the insist
ent demand Of the public for new
ness In style and distinction.
Low hung, suggestive of speed
and the open road, finished in a
rich biege brown, with graceful
khaki top, and upholstered in
beautiful Spanish leather to
match-this model is one that ap-
peals to the lovers OF beauty and
attractiveness in motor cars.
Aluminium trunk guards grace the
rear OF the body, while a durable
trunk rack Of the same metal.
behind which is mounted an extra
wheel, lends rakish touch to
the rear appearance of the car. A
specially selected nickel spring
bumper on the front. plate glass
auxiliary windshields, mounted
by nickel trimmings; cowl venti-
lator, beveled edge rear vision
mirror, windshield wiper: and
complete set of five wire wheels
comprise the standard equipment.
Like the other open models Of
the Cleveland six. the new Ches-
terfield is unusually roomy in
both front and rear compart-
ments.
This new car Is being offered to
the public at the price OF 1926
T. o. b. factory Every facility OF
the big Cleveland plant" Cleve-
land officials state, together
with every power within the in
genuity OF the engineers, has been
devoted toward making the new
Chesterfield leader in its class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
OregOn
SECURED CALIFORNIA
FOR STORM SCENES

Motoring 1852 miles in the east
wouldn't be such pleasant thing
as it is in California. And yet the
location scout who travelled that
far hunting location for north
woods scenes of The Storm" the
picture at the Oregon theatre
next Sunday, didn't take the paw
ed roads that have made Califox-
mia famous.
The picture, starring House
Peters and directed by Reginald
Barber, is laid against the back
ground of wild nature.
The need for a unique natural
background was explained by
Barker and Charles Stallings,
Universal's location scout was off.
He traversed the center of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
STAND PAT
IN STRIKE CRISIS
DECLARES CUYLER

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.--Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Association OF Railway Execu-
tiyes. in a statement today said
that THE reports emanating from
Chicago calculated to create the
impression in the public mind
that there is a division in the
ranks OF the executives. are abso-
lutely incorrect" He said the
''executives stand absolutely on
the platform adopted by them at
their meeting on August 23."
Chicago, Sept. 9.-"Nothing to
say" was the brief reply OF union
leaders and railroad heads alike
to inquiries for further enlighten-
ment on the strike situation to-
day, pending developments Mon
day.
The same air Of secrecy, cloak
ed conferences of both union
chiefs and road executives as
Monday drew nearer. On that day
Judge James III. Wilkerson is due
to hear Attorney General Daugh-
erty's application to make the
governments strike injunction
permanent. The policy committee
of the six striking shop crafts is
summoned to meet the same day.
Both sides in the strike controyer-
sy had apparently adopted wait
ing policy until then.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
A WONDERFUL film

Reginald Barker capped a long
list of Goldwyn successes with
"The Old Nest" Then he made
"The Storm" a UniversalJewei
production which has brought
House Peters in a starring per-
formance to the Oregon theater.
'The Storm" shows itself material
of equal If not greater dramatic
value than "The Old Nest"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
STRONG CAST IN new
GILBERT PRODUCTION

The Liberty theater announces
for opening Wednesday the, Will
liam Fox recent release The Yel-
low STAIN" with John Gilbert as
star.
In addition to Mr.. Gilbert, this
feature has an exceptionally
strong cast--in fact, one could
almost term it an all-star produc-
tion from glance at the list.
Such sterling artists as Claire An
derson, Herschel Mayall, Mark
Fenton, John Lockney Mace Rob
inson, Frank Hemphill and May
Alexander support the star in this
tale of the northwest timberlands.
There isn't anything in the world
much harder to fill than an empty
compliment,-Duluth Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Canyon, where motorists fear to
take their tires.
Barker is said to have display
ed his superlative directorial tall
ent at its best when he took Lang
don McCormick's play and direct
ed Peters, Virginia Valli, Matt
Moore, Josef Swickard and other
famous players.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

state to the north end and back,
covering a greater distance than
for any other picture. The site
selected was in Feather River
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09


/ Bligh !
Bill Hart in Square Deal !
Z Sanderson" and vaudeville.
I Grand ]
I "Too Much Business" a J
I comedy scream.
I Liberty !
4 "The Sage Brush Trail" !
! with Roy Stewart and some \
Z comedy.
1 Oregon !
I Matinee performances for ]
\ Gloria Swanson in Her \
I Gilded Cage" Evening show, ]
I "The Storm" with House 4
! Peters. \
%*4*+<%*****+*+*<**+<<+A
and the stirring scenes are accen-
tuated by unusual orchestral ac-
compartment, pronounced the
most ambitious yet attempted in
the theatre.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-17

For the purpose OF making dyes the
common alder appears TO have been
unnotced by the pioneers of this coun-
try, who made use of SO many banks
and roots. However. il was well-known
to the Indians, who used it to good eff
feet. 1t dyes reddish color, and down
to few years ago was employed by ma
tives Of the northwestern Pacific coast
in coloring their fish nets. Alder dye,
used for the same purpose, is said to
be the oldest recorded dye in the world
It is mentioned in the Kalevala of Fin.
land, supposed to date nearly 1900
years ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-17
MININGLoOKING GOOD

9e reports the week hold highest hopes the who
dig their living and wealth from the ground
From the south the report only George
Wngfed had purchased property at ale southern part
the state and when he purchases generally with the IL
tention of rapidly developing it.
scale big bigger than the plan effect Gold Hill
Now the Mound House country adding the good with
Only yesterday the that assayng close SlO0
had been uncovered in the Savage of the Middle Mines
group at Virginia City.
That virtually that the Middle Mines worked
the that rich silver being found Red and
there has already been considerable attention directed that
The state will always have and downs mining
perhaps and appears that just it is line for OF heups
Mining prospects brighter
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-17
WIN FIGHT FOR FREE CYANIDE

will profit than other state by the defeat the
the proposed duty cyanide The mill in Nevada con
half million pounds cyanide each and tie
would have added S50OO the
commodity this h right has been wageed Tor
the House. which
the free list The influential German corporations which
controlled the manufacture OF cyanide in this country
succeeded getting duty reported by the SeAae committee and the
carried the floor where by the assistance OF
powerful agricultural bloc Senators Pan Senator Odde
Nevada led the fight and offered strong against thee
Sodium cyanide which has replaced potassium cyanide IN
Nevada mills manufactured the Canadian s OF the Ma
river by corporations financed in the United States