davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
HOME MAKERS ON PROGRAM

,"The home woman takes her place officially this year In the program of the American Home Economies asso ociation. At its sixteenth annual meeting which is to be held at Chi cage July 30 to August 3, oen session will be devoted to the interest of the new homemakers' committee, of which Mrs. Mildred Weigley Wood IS chairman. Before her marriage Mrs. Wood was head of the home eco monies department of the University of Minnesota,
 The above quoted from a recent is- . sue of the Pictorial Review, shows that the professional home economies organization needs the cooperation of the home woman and the active support of those who are engaged in the business of home making in their own homes. Besides the ten thousand or more housekeepers throughout the country who have had scientific home economics training, there are thousands of other women whc have learned to apply the best principles of nutrition and home management in their Housekeeping
 The committee of home makers met on one day, Tuesday, July 3l, during the Home Economies asso- citation. The meeting was held at Ida Ncyes hall University of Chi cago. At this time, the significance of the hcme makers group to the as- socia.ion and to the homemaker was discussed.
 The general practical topic for the meeting was "The Time Element In Home Making" which was taken up by home makers from three different states. and a representative from the extension department of Iowa State college.
 The following is the program used at the meeting of the homemakers' committee:
 "The Homemaker's Responsibility for Securing Leisure" Mrs. D. fa' Otis. Madison, Wis.
 .'The Time Schedule" Gertrude Lynn, extension department. Ao"A State college.
 "A Study of the Housekeeper's Working Day" Mrs. Elsie Park Dun- can. Univer of Missouri.
 "A Months Experience With the Time Schedule" Mrs. Orvil1e Ship man, DeKalb, Ill.,; Mrs. H. H. Douglas Northwood, Iowa.
 "The Significance ofa Home makers Section to the Home Eco monies Association and to the Home. maker" Anna E. Richardson, dean or Home Economies, Iowa State college Discussion, Mrs. A. H. Carbeth' Hastings, Mich; Ruth Wardall, ex tension department, University ot Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ENDEAVOR
 PICNIC EVENT OF WEEK

A merry time for Thursday Is be- ing planned by the Junior Christian Endeavor union of the Birmingham district when they will picnic at Av- ondale park from 10 in the morning until in the afternoon.
 Athletic events will be the main feature for the days entertainment. The outline of events and the order In which they will take place will be as follows:~
 Opening prayer, Rev. J. M. Broadly: 10 a. m., athletic events, Class 1 (50- S5-pound weighD; II a. m, wading for smaller children, volley ball for larger boys and girls; 12 noon, dim ner, songs, stories. etc, F. F, Ballard. song leader; l D. m., visits to the an imals; D. m., athletic events. Class 2 (s5-100-pound weighO; D. m., baseball game, boys vs. girls; D. m.. athletic events, Class 8 (10-115-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
DoGULOV-SACHS WEDDING EVENT OF TUESDAY


 The wedding of Miss Lyna Sylvia Sachs to MT. Martin NJ. Dogulov, which took place Tuesday evening, July 31, at o'clock, was one of the most beautiful and impressive cere- monies of the season in Birmingham. The home of the brides parents, where the wedding took place, was attractive in ferns, southern smilax ivy and cut flowers.
 Immediately preceding the@ cere- mony, several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Julian Ehrlick.
 While Lohengrfn's wedding march was being played the wedding at tendants assembled, including Mrs. Morris M. Frank, sister of the groom who served as matron of honor; Miss May Sachs sister of the bride, who was maid of honor; MT. Meyer N. Kronenberg, who acted as best man.
 The groom entered with his father MT. A. DoguloV, and the bride en- tered with her mother and father Baskets of flowers and white tulle | formed an attractive canopy, under which Rev. Solomon Katz performed l the ceremony.
 After the ceremony, 25o guests | vere entertained with a reception and dance. A late supper was served the out-of-town visitors, who in- I'cluded Mrs. Morris M. Frank of Phil adelphia, Mrs. William B. Marker of Philadelphia, Mrs. H. Seletz of Ches- l ter. Pa, Mrs. Anna Sachs Levine Of New Orleans, MT. and Mrs Oscar M. Israel of Lumberton, N. C., Miss Mil | dred Weinstein of Lumberton, N. C., MT. Robert Weinstein of Lumberton, N C., Mrs. Al Hoffman of San An tonic, Tex. and MT. and Mrs. Dogu- lov of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MANY ENJOY WEEKEND
 FETE AT BORDEN WHEELER

The annual midsummed dances and week end fete were held on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday at Bor- den Wheeler hotel, Borden Springs, Ala, a famous southern watering place. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Capstone Sere- naders from the University of Ala bama, who have made a reputation for themselves during the past two seasons at that hotel.
 A great number of young people from the surrounding country in Alabama and Georgia attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MISS STREET HONORED
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

MT. and Mrs. James M. Street en- tertained at birthday dinner in honor of their daughter, Laverne, on Thursday evening at their home on Alabama avenue, south.
 The color heme of yellow was carried out in he cut flowers, deco rations, ices and hints.
 Later in the evening a number of guests called and dancing was en- joyed until a late hour
 MT. and ITS. Street were assisted in entertaining by Misses Marguerite Street. Anna Barker and Mrs. John H. Eatman.
 Little Miss Kathleen Eatman pre- sided at the punch bowl.
 About seventy-five guests enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Streets hospitality for the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
bride, with only the family and in

bride. with only the family and in- timate friends present.
 Miss Kelly will be Attended by Miss Elizabeth Robinson, sister of the groom, as her maid of honor and Miss Martha Williams of Macon Ga, as bridesmaid.
 MT. Robinson has chosen for his best man, MT. Rudolph Norton. MT. Hunter Wallace will serve as grooms- man.
 Miss Kelly will be given in mar riage by her uncle, Mir Thomas Taul, formerly of this city, but now of Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MISS HOLLIS HONORED UN GIrVUGGE

On last Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Misses Dorothy Fine, Ada Lucille Riddy and Mrs. Clyde Graham, as joint hostesses. most beautifully honored Miss Chloe Hollis with miscellaneous shower.
 Quite a number of young ladies and matrons assembled.
 Mrs. Clyde Graham presided over the brides book. where each one ex- pressed loving wish for the fu- ture, of the bride.
 A heart contest afforded much mer- riment. Dainty little Martha Kate Malloy, dressed as a fairy in pink tulle, brought in and opened the gifts Her quaint little comments over each one, won every heart present.
 Lovely refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MRS. GURGANUS HONORED
 IN UXNCHRIrRG VA

On Tuesday evening Hon. and Mrs. Floyd Knight of Lynchburg, Va, en- tertained at a dinner party, honor ing Mrs. Pauline Gurganus, who Is voice director of Judson college
 Among the out-of-town guests honored were Mrs. Gurganus, Mrs, Leskey Kfnnear, and Messrs. Henry Johnson. N. c. and L. M Kinnear, w. Fl. McKenna, Nova Scotia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MRS. CALMBACK HOSTESS TO CATHOLIC CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James Calmback was hostess to the West End Catholic Women's club, en- tertaining in the club rooms.
 Baskets of garden flowers bright ened the room and the mantle and piano were banked with Shasta dais- ies and golden glow.
 The orphans picnic to be given on Labor Day was the principal topic of interest Mrs. l.. E. Dulion, who is the West End chairman, gave a brief outline of the plans. Many members were reported out of the city dur ing the vacation months. A sub stantial check was ordered to be sent 10 the West End chairman for the orphans drive.
 At the regular business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, during which the hostess served a delicious ice course. The next meeting will be held August 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MISS KELLY ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS

Miss Cornelia Kelly, whose engage ment to MT. Terry G. Robinson was | formally announced in May, has chosen August 16 as the date for her wedding.
 The wedding will be solemnized at o'clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. Lacy Wall, a cousin of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ORPHANS HOME
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Jefferson County Orphans Home assoclation held an enthusiastic meeting last Monday evening in the parish club room at the rectory in West End.
 The president MT. T. A. McGough, presided. About forty were present and splendid reports were given by the different team captains, handling the annual Orphans. Drive. These unselfish men and women give their time and work untiringly each year for the little children at the East Lake orphanage, and they feel amply rewarded when the public responds generously to their appeal. ~
 Stirring talks were made by Rev. Father Kitrick of Ensley, MT. F. G.. Cutter, chairman of the executive committee, Mr. Frank McGowan, MT. Morris Walsh, MT. John Schaners, MT. w. F. shine, Mrs. G. M. Lathem, Mrs. Clarence Keenan, MT. Mike White and others.
 After the regular business meeting delicious ice punch was served In the dining room by Mesdames James Calmback, John Snyder, Thomas Davis, and Charles Harris.
 The next meeting will be held Mon day evening al Father Kitrick's home in Ensley. All members are urged to attend these meetings and help put over the drive successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

 visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs w Chwoo sr at he sumner home near will Gadsden Chattanooga and AHanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MIR. MCCORMACK HOST TO PHI GAMMAS

On Saturday MT. Harry Mccormack will be host to the Phi Gamma fra ternity at Linger Longer Lodge.
 MT. Mccormack had originally planned to entertain the fraternity on August 1, but op account of being called out of town postponed 1t until At gust Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

pound weight; p. m. stunts hv different socetis. Closing nraver Rev. l.. E. Brubaker. 'A'
 Mrs. E. E. Brown is acting as chairman of the program committee r, F. Ballard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
CRESCENT CLUB HAS
 FORTNIGHTLY DANCE

The Crescent club will entertain at the regular fortnightly dance at Edgewood on Friday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
COUNTRY LAWMAKERS
DISLIKE DELEGATES
FROM THE "REG" CITY
Dallas Lobbyists "Hunt
Ducks With Brass Band
at Capital.

Austin, Tex, Feb. SIN the opinion
of Representative Purl of the Dallas
county delegation, the people of Dallas
made an error in sending large dele
CATION here to try to convert" the
Legislature in not passing any addi-
tional revenue measures.
"In my opinion" said Purl, at was
like a party of hunters going duck
hunting with brass band. l believe
if the Dallas mass meeting had sent
one or two men here TO confer on
the situation, or left the matter TO the
Dallas county representatives, better
results would have been obtained. The
presence Of such big delegation had
bad effect on the legislators, as was
shown by the passage Of the Patman
intangible tax bill and the Cowan gaso-
line tax measure"
Purl added thatt he lawmakers from
the rural districts seemed to have re-
sented the presence of large delegation
from a big city like Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
WATCHING FOR SHIP
Big Martin Bomber Due i'm at Kelly
Field From Illinois.

Thursday afternoon Kelly Field avia-
tors were eagerly watching for the ar
rival of Lieut.. Delmar II. Dunton and
Lieut.. A. Ii. Mechanics, Kelly Field
pilots who took off from Belleyille. ILL
nois at 9:45 o'clock Thursday morning
in a Martin bomber, expecting to reach
Kelly Field filters arrived at Scott Field,
Belleyille, last Thursday after a non
stop flight from Mineola Field. Long
Island. This flight was made in five
hours. According to telegraphic re-
ports from Belleyille, the two filters
hoped to make the flight from Scott to
Kelly Field in six hours.
Much interest is attached to the flight
of the Martin bomber, and if the planned
schedule is carried out another record
cross-country flight will have been made.
1t will prove that IT, big and heavy
bombing plane, equipped with two mo-
tors, can fly from New York to Texas
on a one-stop flight in eleven hours.
Officers at Kelly Field said Thursday
afternoon that they doubted the ability
of the big Martin bomber to fly from
Belleville to San Antonio in six hours
time.
Lieutenants Dunton, and McDaniels
left Kelly Field some time ago for New
York for the expressed purpose of pilot
ing back to Kelly Field Martin bomb
er. With the arrival of the big ship it
will make two such planes that are now
part of the attack group at Kelly
Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
DRIZZLE TO CONTINUE
Unsettled Thursday Night and Friday
Is the Forecast.

Unsettled. drizzily weather will con-
tinue here through Thursday night and
Friday, Observer ]. II. Jarboe fore
casts. Showers are probable. Friday
will be warmer. The minimum temper
AZURE will be between 81 and IS de-
grees, indicating another stretch of
summer-like weather. SOutherly winds
will blow. from moderate to fresh in
velocity.
Cloudy skies with light rains charac-
terized the reports of several weather
stations between San Antonio. and the
coast Thursday. Skies were overcast
at a ajority Of Texas points. except
near the Oklahoma border and in the
Panhandle. San Antonio had only
three-hundreds of an inch of precipita-
ton at :. m.
The area of low pressure to the
westward, were it stronger, would pro-
vide an ideal rain condition in con-
junction with the retreating thigh" to
the east, but Mr.. Jarboe does not be-
lieve conditions as they are will pro-
duce more than scattering showers.
A high barometer area in the North
west means colder weather for North
Texas Friday but isn't expected TO
materially affect local conditions.
Light, scattered showers and moder-
ate snowfall were reported in many
parts of the country. Snow was con-
fined largely to the Rocky Mountain
region.
The east was cold, New York having
30 degrees. Frost extended southwark
across South Carolina to Central
Georgia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
MOBILIZE
| TROOPS ON
+ Frontier
Irregular Bands Capture
Several Greek Mill
tary Posts.
NEF hlOHLO HNE NlhDL
Turkish and Bulgarian Pop
ulation Moves Toward
Border.
NARSHIPS TO SMYRNA
French Cabinet Meets to
Consider Moslems'
Threat.
NARSHIPS TO SMYRNA

sofia. Bulgaria. Feb. s.-Adviccs
rom the frontier declare the activity of
regular bands in Thrace is on the in
rease and that several Greek military
osts along the Martha and in the in
PRIOR were attacked. The Greek troops.
reprisals, are said TO have
crupiel several points along the
laritza and near the Adrianople sta
ION of karagatsch.
The Turkish and Bulgarian popula-
an of Thraee is reported on the move
..sxrd the Bulgarian frontier. The
of the Greek troops in
Western Thrace is said to have been
|Imnleted.
The Greek military authorities are
kported to have punished 200 Greek
tficers for laxness in discipline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
"LITTLE PHIL" ALGUM,
A CAPTIVE IN CHAINS,
ARRIVES In FREEPORT
Will Be Taken to Los An
geles to Face MUIR
der Charge.

Houston, Tex, Feb. s." Little Phi"
Alguin, wanted in Los Angeles to
answer to a charge of murder, is in
jail this morning at AnGleton, Tex,
after he was landed from the Freeport
Sulphur company's tanker 10. 0 at
Freeport.
Alguin, who had been in chains since
yesterday, was taken off the boat short
ly before Q o'clock this morning.
He seemed in good spirits and told
reporters of how he came TO be arrest
ed and deported back to the United
States from Mexico.
The ship arrived at O'Clock today,
and Alguin was taken off the boat at
= :55, after the vessel had passed
through quarantine and the prisoner
had been given breakfast. He was in
irons when the boat arrived.
He will be brought TO Houston this
afternoon and turned over TO Chief Of
Police Cakes Of Los Angeles.
Alguin told newspapermen of his OK
periences in Mexico. An attempt was
made to kidnap him at Juarez. October
2, he stated. He was injured during
the attempt, he said.
He was taken in custody by Mex
lean officials and sent to Jail in Chi
huahua by the governor, where he was
held until January %. when he was
transferred to Mexico City. After a
short stay in Mexico City. Alguin stat
ed, he was taken to Tampico and de-
ported by Mexican officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Marked I'D at Houston.

Houston, Tex, Feb. s.-The posted
price of gulf coast heavy crude oil was
advanced % cents barrel at the well
this morning by the Texas Company.
The new price for grade A is S1.50 a
barrel, the previous quotation being
SIPS.
The advance by the Texas Company
was a complete surprise, as ii was not
believed that coastal crude was due for
a price boost Immediately, although
light oils have been advancing steadily
for several weeks.
The other purchasing agencies, the
Humble, Gulf, and Sinclair, have not
yet followed the move by the Texas
Company, but it is considered a fore
gone conclusion that they will do 50
Immediately.
During the downward price reactions
the latter part of 1922, which affected
practically all domestic oils, Gulf
Coast heavy gravity crude remained
steady at S1.25 a barrel. This was
accounted for by the fact that coastal
crude output ran just about equal to
the refinery demands. although there
was considerable oil above ground.
When the light oils began advancing
several weeks ago, coastal crude was
unaffected. and it was believed that il
would remain unchanged for the i'm
mediate present. But recent statistics.
revealing but 143 days supply of oil in
storage, no doubt FASTENED action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
REPRISALS PLANNED a1
AS FRENCH EXTEND
OCCUPATION ZONE
Sabotage Will Be Rewarded
With Death, Popu-
lace Told.
BY the Associated Press.

Dusseldorf, Feb. s.--Reports from
the wupper valley, where the French
have occupied several textile towns,
indicate that the temper OF the civilian
population is uncertain. At Eiberfeld,
which is surrounded by a troop Gordon,
the people are highly excited, although
the city itself is not occupied. Agents
of the "committee for defense and re-
prisals in the Ruhrn are said to be
operating among the citizens.
That the French are prepared to
take drastic measures to prevent
sabotage is evident from the order noti-
flying the Ruhr Germans that all per-
sons found damaging railroad property
will be sentenced TO death. Soldiers
guarding the lines have been instructed
to shoot TO kill whenever. trespassers
fail TO halt upon being challenged.
The extension of the Sarre Valley
mines strikes into Lorraine is report
ed in advices from MEET
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
IDENTIFY BODY
!. DOG FINDS IN
HIDDEN GRAVE
Believe That Corpse Is That
Of Alleged Bank
Robber.
IS FOUND MURDERED
Shot While on Knees, Then
damned Into Grave,
Is Belief.
IS FOUND MURDERED

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. S.-The body OF a
man found in shallow grave near here
yesterday was believed by authorities
today to be that OF Frank Holloway,
who has been sought in connection
with several bank robberies in Okla.
homa and the disposal OF numbers OF
stolen Liberty bonds. Officers said
they thought he was slain by associates
in. his alleged activities.
The body was identified today by
two business men. who said il was that
of the man who they heard say, in a
local drug store Friday, that he was
going to Sapulpa, Okla, that after
noon.
Tulsa. Okla, Feb. S.-Bound. and
gagged and with two bullet holes in
the top of the head. the body OF a
well dressed. unidentified man was re.
covered by deputy sberiffs late yester-
day from a small unmarked and brush
covered grave near Red Fork, VII
lage four miles south Of here. A dog
discovered il.
The grave was hidden in the under.
miles west Of Red Fork.
When the body was removed the
hands were tied behind the back and
the arms bound tightly against the body
with a piece of white cotton rope. The
mans feet had also been tightly tied
together and a red bandana handker-
chief had been forced into his mouth
and tied back of his head.
Two Bullets In Head
Both bullets had been fired into the
top of the head and had ranged down
ward. From this fact officers believe
the man was shot while on his knees,
then damned into the grave.
The grave was about four feet deep.
A little black and white spotted rab-
bit dog. owned by James Boyd, an old
negro of Il / Fork, first discovered the
hidden grave.
The negro, after digging into the
earth and uncOvering one of the dead
mans knees, notified the sheriff's
office.
Several cards bearing street addresses,
but no names, were found in the mans
pockets along with 5000 in money.
The money and pair of solid gold.
diamOnd-studded cuff links had not
been touched by the slayers.
Clipping on Bank Robbery.
1t was also learned that among the
papers was a newspaper clipping re-
lating TO bank robbery case.
Robbery was discarded vas a motive
for the Staying.
The body was clad in the best of
The man was apparently 81
to 40 years old.
That he came TO Oklahoma from Dali
las was indicated by a Pullman check
found among his effects. The check
was stamped dallas 10 Henryetta,
and was dated January 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
SENATOR CR|T|C|SES HIM.
FOR MENTIONING MERCHANT.
MARINE IN DEBT MESSAGE
President Gets off High Pedestal to In
suit the Senate, But Jumps When Las
ker Pulls the Strings, Harrison, Demo-
crat, Mississippi, Declares in Attack
on "Monstrous and Wicked" Mer-!
chant Marine Bill. FL

Washington Feb. s.-Crtcsng President Harding for
coupling the ship subsidy issue with the British debundng
report in his address to Congress yesterday Senator Har
Democrat Mississippi told the Senate that the President
had descended from his high pedestal and insulted the
Senate"
President Harding did can unseemly thing" Mr. Har-
rson asserted n suggesting that the Senate had shown
marks of impoency by delaying vote the ship bill
"The President comes to the American Congress-" he
sad and offers insult to the Senate because for few
days. of have fit to pass his program for the
ship subsidy bi'
"The ship bill ITSELF" Senator Harrison said 'is
srous and wicked proposing transfer of 1915 100000
the shipping trust He charged that the President had
ping board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature, "a; clear; 90
mile wind from the south: lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, 30; highest. Sc.
Chicago: Temperature 80; partly cloudy;
sixteen-mile wind from the west; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, "a; high
est, 50.
Kansas City: Temperature, 81; clear;
six-mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. 80; high
est. a.
New York: Temperature. p; cloudy;
eisht-mile wind from the southwest low
est temperature in last "a hours, Is; high
est %.
Washington: Temperature 20; cloudy;
six-mile wind from the southwest; le%est
temperature in last 20 hours, 20; high
est 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
TEST NEW DIRIGIBLES
Largest Lighter Than Air Ship In
America Cost $4,000. ?

Belleville, ILL.,, Feb. S.-The Do,
said TO be the largest 'airship of its
type in America, construction of which
just has been completed at Scott Field
the government lighter-than-air station
near here, today made q test flight.
Equipped with a radio. the ship kept
in constant communication with the
field.
The sirship has a gas bag OF los
feet in length. and IS feet across. is 81
feet high. The bag has a capacity Of
100000 cubic feet hydrogen being
used. Its normal cruising speed is IS
miles an hour 1t cost S10.000 There
was 4 crew of eight on beard.