davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MISS BUCKsHAW HoNoRED

Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw will be honored today when Mrs. J. M. Morgan and Mrs. R. T. Duffe enter tain at luncheon at the Tutwiler.
 The guests will Include only the members of the wedding party. who are as follows: Mrs. c. T. Wittie, Miss Hayes, Miss Annie Dougherty, Miss Mamie Myrtle Price. Miss Ruby Buckshaw Miss Mary Brown Buck shaw, Mrs. T. c. Buckshaw, Mrs. J. M. Morgan and Mrs. R. T. Duffie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

PARIS FranceFnch contuer speak of what be taeur with make the the left by Philippe fabric the of This wasne
 the fabric of the evasive which spring Another Philippe drapela cordng collar cuffs finished with dull is with sing dof cording
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
ns M,GRUDER ENTERTAINs

MRS. WUR G IJFN FN I1Ft I-NfNS
 Mrs. Thomas McGruder will enter tain at a pretty luncheon party this week at the Country club for Mrs Werner McClelland of Cincinnati who was formerly Miss Beverly Leake of this city. The guests will include few of Mrs. McCleland's girlhood friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

MT. and Mrs.. R. T. Chastiain, in Jacksonville, Fla. /
 Miss Hazel Aaron has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after visiting Mrs. Philip Oster of this city.
 Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., Is visit ing in Montgomery for a few days.
 Mrs. R. E. Steiner of Montgomery is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. NJ. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MRS. HARRIS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Roscoe Harris will entertain the Young Matron's club this week at her home, 1921 Twenty sixth street, south. gs sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MRS. ALLEN DURHAM
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Allen Durham will be a charming hostess of the week, enter- taining at luncheon party at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

Annals I have already told my
 readers. the playing of a harp .leans recovery from. illness. At any rate, 1t is a good, well-promislng dream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MRS. GRAHAM HONOREE
 TOMORROW

Mrs. Zac Majors will entertain to- morrow at the Country club in honor of Mrs. J. F. Graham, who is leaving shortly fer Mediterranean tour. This lovely little farewell courtesy will include 20 friends of the honoree. The lace spread luncheon table will have for it's central decoration a glowing basket of flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

Reader-Herbs mean fair fortune, providing you do not eat them. If you do. the sign is one of exceeding disappointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
ENTERTAINING
 AIT COIrNTRY CIUH

Among those entertaining at the Country club this week are Mrs. Dan Greene. Mrs. Zac Majors, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Allen Durham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

The Santa Maria, commercial flying boat of the Aeromarine com pany of New York, has flown 45.000 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MRs. MILLER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. N. L. Miller will compliment her house guest, Mrs. Albert Graham of Pittsburg. Pa., Wednesday at the Country club. including number of charming matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

AuAlOuS DTedHeI-l regret tHdt IL is utterly impossible for me to give private readings or to answer let ters directly. This would lead too far. If you feel that your dream was of such nature that you do not care others to know 1t, I shall interpret 1t in such a manner that only you will be able to perceive the full meaning and the dream It. self shall remain unpublished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MRS. SANBORN SMITH HONOREE

Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick is entertain- ing at the Country club tomorrow in
 honor of Mrs. Sanborn Smith. Several
 charming friends of the hostess and
 honoree will enjoy this graceful courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
RirminghGm's Most Charming Women at
 Club Luncheon

Never before has there been lovelier gathering of representative Birmingham women at any of the Axis club luncheons as was seen in the dining room of the Tutwiler hotel yesterday noon- It has been about two months since this organ ization has held meeting, and fully 300 guests were present at the in- teresting gathering.
 Everyone was greatly excited over the benefit musical that this club Is to have February at the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Soloa Jacobs talk on the future bill for industrial women was greatly ap plauded
 Seated on the platform, amid many bright flowers and sreenery, were the Axis club officers. who are: Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. W. l. Grbbb, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. John Mayer, Mrs. Newfield, Mrs. Cole man Biach, Mrs. Lloyd Josseiyn and Mrs Wheeler.
 Among those noted in this brilliant assemblage were: Mrs. c. F. Peter, Mrs. John Gregan, Mrs. Carl Land srebe, Mrs. Dupont Thompson, Mrs. Jotn Flemming. Mrs. Carson Adams, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Charles Cald- well, Miss Mollie Dowd, Mrs. w. .. Adams, Mrs. Myrtelle Shell, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. J. ". Donnelly. Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Haskins Williams, Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs Bryan Birch. Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs. Walter Req, Miss Sara Mallam, Mrs, ". I. Grubb, Miss Hannah Elliot, Mrs William Streit Mrs. John Sib- ley, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. Dunwoodie. Miss Lang. Miss Winifred Collins, Mrs. c. B. Spencer, Mrs. ]. B. Lassiter, Mrs. J. B. Aird, Mrs. Marys Dabney, Mrs. Priestly Toulmin. Mrs. Ralph Barrow, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs Fannie M. Blynd and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

Beating a woman-That your rival will gain the upper hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Eleanor Hord club will meet with Mrs. B. M. Huey, AHA Beech street, Central Park, on Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
UNION SERVICES
POSTPONED D

There was some talk among the
ministers of holding union Sunday
night services during July and Aug
ust and practical agreement by
them to do so if it was agreeable
with the several congregations. Rev.
Enyeart, who left on Sunday after
noon to attend an Epworth League
convention at Cars Ranch, and to
be gone the following two Sundays,
announced the union services, think
ing of course, they would, in all pro-
liability be held. But arrangements
which had been made previously by
the Baptist Congregation seem to
make it impossible for them to join
in such union services during the
month of July, at least. So the un-
ion services will not be held during
July, but may be carried out during
the month of August We are sure
the members of the Methodist church
will be cordially welcomed at the
services of either of the other chur-
ches during the absence of their pas
tor. Announcement will be made
later as to the arrangement for Aug
ust.
W. L. Martin,
Chairman Ministers Association.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
MRS WILLIS DAY ENTERTAINs

A few days ago Mrs. Willis H. Day
issued a jingling invitation, to what
she called Fellowship Party" to
the women members of her Sunday
School class and neighbors and
friends. 1t so happened that the
date was her birth anniversary which
only few had guessed. After it
leaked out that it was birthday oc-
casion, Mrs. Day read some Of the
kilograms and letters and rhymes
provoked by the invitations, one
which was signed "E'' was somewhat
puzzling, as the list of Ellens, En-
mas, Estelles, and Elizabeths was
canvassed Mrs Stegmeir had to fess
up. Daisies and Sweet Peas were in
evidence in all the rooms, but the
porch with a quilt in the frames pro-
we'd to be popular A lucky thirteen
beside the Hostess partook of deli
cious refreshments.
Those present were Mesdames Bre
wer, Hoxsie, Stegmeir, Hunter, Hud-
dleston, Halfway Vorce, Emma Hath
away, Williams, Hudson, Ward, Proc
tor and Mackey Each departing
guest was given bouquet of sweet
Peas, the occasion proved to be
very happy one.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

E. P. Howell stock grower of Ma
vajo was a Winslow visitor Tuesday
Sid Jones and family are leaving
for Grand Canyon where they will
make their future home
T. NJ. Quebedeaux is fishing in the
cool waters of the White Mountain
streams this week. He was joined
by a party of friends at Holbrok.
Sam L. Lane who represents the
Masonic Life Insurance association
was looking after business here this
>nnek.
Clark Reed left Wednesday for
Santa Ana, California where he will
enter the Grocery and Bakery bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest .Bogue and Roy
Sutherland and wife returned from
the Roosevelt Dam Wednesday after
a four days outing.
Judge J. E. Crosby of Holbrook
was business visitor in Winslow
Tuesday.
]. D. Donnell of Fullerton Califor-
mia is in town this week visiting old
friends and looking after some bust
ness affairs.
Oh, Boy! There will be big dance
at the clear creek pavilion tonight
good music, good floor, cool and COM
Portable, Let's Go.
Lou Ledger of Los Angeles, was
here Tuesday looking after the Oil
business. He furnishes fabrication
for the Santa Fe
H. M Moritz of the Merchants and
Stock Growers Bank of Holbrook
was a business visitor in the city
Monday.
w. S. Young of Cameron Arizona,
was a Winslow visitor Monday while
on his way home from the Whit9
Mountains where he with a party of
friends, spent several days fishing.
The G. /. A. ladies picnicked al
Clerk Greek Thursday evening, every
one reported a good time and the
lunch was grand.
Last evening the 28th the Baptist
Sunday School motored out to Clear
Creek for a picnic supper. All re-
port good time, and plenty of good
eats.
P. w. Charles and w. w. Grubb
old timers of Winslow write from
San Diego that they are not getting
enough news from the old town and
want the Mail sent to them at 1872
1st Street San Diego.
The Elks Band will give a Concert
Sunday evening between and P
NJ at the corner of second and Kin
sIey Ave- This is the first public
appearance and the boys have some
good music up their sleeves.
Homer Bryant and family, Ed Mer-
riman and wife of Herrick Illinois
visited with G. F. Dare and family
Tuesday. They were on their way
home after having spent the winter
in California
Pilfering Ice boxes is getting to be
the recreation for some of our light
fingered citizens. The Ice box of
N. H. Sipe has been robbed twice
within the week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
SPECIAL CAR FOR GRAND CANYON

A special sleeping car will be pro-
vided for the Elks Band and others
who wish to make the trip to the
Grand Canyon for the Big Elks Re
union. There must be Is full fares
paid before the guarantee is met.
Those wishing to make reservations
should call VIM. Seeley at the Elks
Club. the fare for round trip is about
S12. The car can be used as sleep
ing quarters while at the Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Ira Hays and family returned
Tuesday from Louisville Kentucky.
where they have been visiting with
relatives and for the past three
weeks, Miss Elizabeth who has been
attending school at Nazareth Ken
lucky the past year returned with
them.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

L. P. Bergman, superintendent of
express company, of Ell Paso, and
W. F. Sidell, route agent, of Phoe-
nix, were business visitors on last
Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Mr. Tom Saunders, wife and four
daughters, of Denver, Colorado, have
been visiting with N. S. Bailey and
family the past week They are on
their way to Los Angeles where
they will visit Mr. Saunders sister.
Mrs. e. G. Johnson, formerly of Win
slow, and other relatives there. They
may decide to make their home in
California.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

John Rench went to Holbrook on
Monday to attend court not having
been informed that all court matters
over there were called off owing to
the absence of lawyers in Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Mrs Henrietta Funk of Emporis
Kansas is visiting with her son H
A. Funk and family, she is on hel
way to San Francisco to spend the
summer
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Pilfering Ice boxes is getting to be
the recreation for some of our light
fingered citizens. The Ice box of
NJ H. Sipe has been robbed twice
within the week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Word comes to the Mail from John
Anselmino, that he is now located at
1874 Wall Street, Los Angeles, where
he is manager of a Garage. He wri-
tes that he would be glad to see any
of his old friends there. They have
storage space for a hundred cars
and an excellent machine shop in
connection.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Mrs A. E. Riley and children &C
companied by her mother, Mrs Ter
ME Wisdom, leave Friday for Lo
Angeles. Mrs. Riley and children vii
remain for the rest of the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Lloyd Day returned Friday morn
ing from Lawrence, Kansas, where
he and little son, Ralph, had gone
for a visit with relatives some three
weeks before. Ralph will remain fol
another month.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Homer Bryant and family, Ed Mer-
riman and wife of Herrick Illinois
visited with G. F. Dare and family
Tuesday. They were on their way
home after having spent the winter
in California.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
STATE ROAD WORK
ALLURES FARMERS
Maryland Labor Bureau Shows
Condition Affected by Shorter
Hours of Toll.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 14.-Farm-
ers throughout Maryland have desert
ed the farm to work on state roads,
according to reports of the labor bu-
reau.
In some sections labor is reported
scarce and farmers are looking for
ward to 1924 without hope of i'm
provement. Farm labor has gone to
the cities, where there is higher pay
and shorter hours. The farmer re-
ports he is paying more for labor now
than he can afford.
Prince Georges county reports the
apple crop failure and some farms
being only partially worked. only
about 80 per cent of the farmland In
the vicinity of Bowie is under cultf-
walton. Not much labor is available.
but little is needed now, as crops are
nearly all housed.
Frederick county reports a large
number of farms only partially work
ed, owing to labor scarcity. Kent
county is paying SO a day and board
for corn huskers, or cents a basket
without board. Good tenants are
hard to get because of the low prices
of farm products; the tenants are be-
coming discouraged because they can
not make ends meet.
Henry +. Broening, president Of
the Baltimore Federation of Labor,
said: Every man who lives in the
city wants to get down on the farm,
as his own lord and master. but not
under the lash of some one else
Farm work is hard and the farmer s
son. with more chance to learn in the
improved schools, dreading the long
hours >nd small returns. comes to
the city The most natural thing to
do would be to create some incentive
for the farmers son to remain at
homo"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
| baltimore LISTING
|'SUSPECTED' SALOONS
New Police Drive, Seeking Curb
of Liquor, Increasing
Records of Arrest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMOR E, November H.
Alarmed. by the growing number or
deaths from drinking poisonous liquor,
the constantly increasing cases OF ar
rests for drunkenpess and the wide
open" sale of liquor In every part or
the city, Police Commissioner Charles
d. Gather has ordered that all po-
licemen in the department report at
once to their district captains all
saloons, cafes and other places in the
city suspected Of selling liquor.
What procedure would be followed
by the police when the list OF "sus-
pected" places has been completed
commissioner Gather would not indi-
cate.
The city police will take action In
all cases under the old state liquor H.
cense law where 1t Is found TO nave
been violated, it was said.
Arrests for drunkenness in OCTOBER
show the highest number for one
month since the Volstead act was
passed. A steady increase since May
eliminated in 613 arrests in October
according to police records, bringing
the total arrests for drunkenness In
ten months of this year to 5.050. rms
is ninety five more than the ngure
for twelve months Of 1922.
Only persons In helpless CONDITION
are arrested for drunkenness, accord
ing to a police official. and the police
department is making no drive against
public drinking. he said.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November "a
SneciaD.-Charles H. Callahan will
address $50 members of the City Man.
agars' Association of America when they
visit Alexandria this afternoon as r"ests
of the Kiwanis Club and city officials.
Mr.! Callahan will talk on Mount Ver-
non,'' and after the luncheon the entire
aSSen blage will make n pilgrimage to
the home of WASHINGTON.
Deeds to the property which viii
form the right of way for the road
thSt yiN make rossih'n the installation
of = ferry between this city and Prince
cfrges COUNTY, Md Esere ni;.ced
I'm the hands of the county supervisors
at EUprer Marlboro, Md. yesterday. IT
was announced at the REGULAR meet
ing of the board of directors of the
eh3mber of commerce. The committee
tn icharge has started work to secure
adsauate facilities on this side of the
river.
fhe city government has notified
the chamber of commerce that plans
fot n projected undergroun6 passway
frBn Oronoco street TO Linden street
are being drafted and TINT the mat
teE will be acted upon by the city
council shortly. This proposed pass
w4y would more closely unite the
ci9 with East Rosemont, one of the
ciy's fastest growing suburbs.
Yrs. Ann Webster addressed large
meeting of the Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Club in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce last
night. Her subject was the world
court and she heartily advised the
women ts take what action that was
within their power to aid in the
early establishment of such court.
The hearing of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company, when it
wiu endeavor to show reason why a
RECEIVER should not be appointed. will
beg held here tomorrow morning at
10ts so'clock before Judge Samuel G..
Brent of the circuit court.
Gardner l.. Boothe, attorney for the
railway, this morning said that he
would introduce probably a half doz-
en- witnesses.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SECOND TRAGEDY IN HOME
Special Disp.t tch to The Star.

Special Dispstch to The Star.
FROSTBURG. Md, November IA
Just ten days after his brother died
from burns received in a gasoline
explosion. Harry Howard, thirty
three, this place, was shot and killed
while hunting near his home, at Syl-
vania, Ohio, yesterday.
His body will be brought to Frost
burg and the funeral will be held
from the home of his mother Thurs
day afternoon. His brother, Wesley
T. Howard, aged forty-one, died in
:, hospital at Mount Pleasant. Pa.
when a can of gasoline exploded
while he was pouring oil on fire.
Harry Howard was an electrician
Employed by the II. L. Doherty Com
pany. Wesley Howard is survived by
his wife and two children.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November IA
(SpeciaD.-The supervisors of cleo
tions met here yesterday and devoted
ing for payment bills incident to the
recent registration and election. The
total cost was approximately SIS 900. or
about 81 for each registered voter. The
bills were turned over to the county
commissioners. and will, it is stated,
be promptly paid.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
Beulah o. Hulver. both of Washing
ton: Robert II. Gudger of FrederfckS-
burg. Va, and Miss Natalia Osborn of
Edgartown. Mass. and Albert l. Cas-
sci and Miss Martha A. Mason, both of
Washington.
The dream of years became a reality
on Sunday, when the Capital Traction
T0'~. :lGny. which recently acquired con-
troll of the Kensington-Chevy Ci.ase
Lake line, began operating cars between
ste two places on a schedule calling for
,l'iv'v-'vo G - - ch way a day. The
schedule provides for cars to run half
"a .i..hi ! part with ehtii cars uul ln5
the rush hours. morning and evening.
Most of the cars will be run via 14th
street to Potomac Park. but some will
so to the wharves by 7th street.
union meeting of the various mis-
s''rs,:'~ scci"tiNs Of Rockville will be
held in the Christian Church next
..ilaay afternoon. The principal ad-
less will be by a missionary from
Gurmah. a special musical program
has been arranged.
Among the couples married in
Po"kville yesterday were John G..
Kelley and Miss Mary c. Kelley. both
Iof Covington. Va. Although their sur
haV
so they told the license clerk. re-
lated
Maurice Eglin. well known Potomac
district farmer. died Monday evening
It his home near Cropley. aged sixty
three years. He is survived by his
wife and several grown children. The
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the Concord
Methodist Church, near Cropley, bur-
| al TO be In the cemetery near the
| church. Mr.. Eglin's mother. Mrs. Har-
riet f. Eglin died about a week ago
at an advanced age.
Friends of thr. George L. Edmonds
OF Rockville. who represented this
.'-'f'E,y' IN tho house of delegates of
, 1922 and who was chosen last week
G"jr roir@""nt the county in that
capacity, believe he possesses the
over the lower house of the legisla-
ture and are urging him to allow the
use of his name as candidate for
the democratic nomination for speak
er. The doctor has not yet said
yes"
J. Albert Moulden of Rockville
who is an enthusiastic disciple of Sir
Izaak Walton, spent the greater part
| of yesterday at Pennyfields. on the
upper Potomac. in quest of small
mouthed black bass. During the day
| he landed but one, but that was z
| beauty. 1t tipped the scales at foul
pounds and eight ounces and Is be-
| lieved to have been the largest speci-
men of its kind captured in this
county this season. He presented IL
| to a Rockville friend
Evening star., 1923-11-14

long poles, and burrs not COM
pletely open are "shucked" on the
spot.
With bags of nuts across their
backs, men and women Chamber
down precipitous mountain slopes
to crossroads stores, so that ship
ment may be made the same
evening. Freshly gathered chest
nuts sweat easily. mold quickly
and prices drop with a thud over
night.
"Varmints" are Competitors.
Speed in gathering is whipped
up. too, by "varmints" that COM
pete for the early crop. Squirrels.
chipmunks, wood rats and
ground hogs have enormous ca
pacities for the soft shelled nuts.
Razor backed hogs make paths
from tree to tree. foraging in
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BOOM JOHN w. DAVIS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Club Formed in Jefferson County,
Where Former Ambassador
Once Resided.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Novem-
ber IA number of Charles Town
and Jefferson county people have
formed a club to promote the name of
John w. Davis of New York, former
ambassador to England, formerly a
ocratic nomination for President.
Col. BraXton Il. Gibson presided at
the organization meeting. Former
State Senator William c. Campbell ad-
dressed the meeting and suggested
formation of club. Mr.. Campbell
was elected president; Col. Gibson.
vice president; Thomas r. Moore, sec
retary, and L. e. Cooke, treasurer.
The name of The John w. Davis
Jefferson County Club" was adopted.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
| Pupils Fight Fire
And Saue School
AT Oldtown, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OLDTOWN, Md, November IA.
Students of the Oldtown School,
under direction of teachers. saved
two buildings here yesterday. while
a third was destroyed by fire. A
single story frame building oc-
cupied by the intermediate and
grammar grade pupils was de-
stroyed. The pupils marched out
and turned to fighting the flames.
1t is thought the roof ignited from
an overheated stovepipe. The loss
is about $1,500.
The students of the high school
and primary grades in frame
buildings adjoining removed all
the desks and furniture from the
three buildings and organized a
bucket brigade. The students
were given aid by number of
citizens.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MONEY SAVED IN FIRE.
Box Containing So, 900 and Jewel
ry Taken From Cottage.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md, November 14.--The
large dwelling on the farm of John
Ford. on Plain Dealing creek near
Royal Oak. and its furniture were
destroyed by fire last night. Mr..
Ford, Baltimorean, had but recently
bought the farm and moved there to
reside.
Firemen, under the direction of
Mrs. Ford, played streams of water
upon Mrs. Ford's bedroom and saved
a box containing $4,000 and jewelry of
an equal value.
Damage is estimated at $4,000. COW
cred by insurance. Cause of the fire
is not known.