davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
CUtihcation:

The Central Committee Of Archives of
the Russian Soviet Federation Social
Republic in Moscow at this time certi-
deS that 40 the result Of q parley, held
April 4, 1922, the Russian-German As
ISOLATION, which called itself Book" In
Berlin, has the right to publish the cor
respondence between Gear Nicholas
and the Czarina in every country. This
association, Book" has the right to
authorize other companies to sell this
book or to permit It's being printed in
whole or In part.
The foregoing statement gives the
right to each company to make ito own
agreement with the Russian-Cerman
Association ("Book').
"Supt. Of Archives, Russian Soviet Fed
Grafton Social Republic,
michael POKROVSKY.
"Secy. Of Archives. Russian Soviet Fed
Oration Social Republic,
Nv. VASILIOFF."
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FLIES OVER SPITzBERGEN
German Covers 1000 Kilometers
of Ice Fields.

FRANKFORT, Germany, October II.
w. MittelholZer. who recently made
an airplane flight for nearly seven hours
over the northeastern part of SpitS-
bergen and the Arctic sea, is confident
that a flight across the north pole in q
large plane is feasible. Airplanes are
much less sensitive to weather condi-
tions than Zeppelins, and Mittelholzer
thinks their greater speed makes them
an ideal craft for polar explorations.
provided they can be constructed large
enough to carry an abundance of pro-
visions and a slide for use in getting
started again in case they are forced to
land.
Starting from Tcefjord with one COM
panion, Herr Mittelholzer flew over
about 1000 kilometers of Spitzbergen
territory which has not been visited by
white men, so far as is known. The
entire Spitzbergen archipelago was
traversed and photographs were taken
from the air. The aviator describes the
country as one of wondrous beauty,
with great ice plant mingled with dark
blue waters and with sky similar to
that of Italy.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but Ii beats them all for
..- quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two@thirds
of the money usually spent for
cough preparations by using this
we'll known old recipe for making
cough syrup. 1t is simple and cheap,
but it has no equal for prompt re-
suits. 1t takes right hold of a cough
and gives immediate relief, usually
stopping an ordinary cough In "a
hours or less.
Get ~. ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. II you
prefer, use clarified n1olaxses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
keeps perfectly and lasts a family
a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
il acts, penetrating through every
air passage of the throat and lungs
-lOosenS and raises the phiegrn,
soothes and heals the membranes
and gradually but surely the annoy
ing throat tickle and dreaded cough
disappear entirely. Nothing better
for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract known the
world over for its healing effect on
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21Is ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Not to Be Considered.

From Life.
Hubby-Yes, dear, you do look love-
ly in that dress. but it cost me a lot
of money.
Wifey-George, dear, what do I
care for money when it's a question
of plea sing YOU?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SENIOR B. Y. P. U.
 DISTRICT MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Birmingham district Senior BAY. P. U. will be held at First church Sunday afternoon, November IS. This meeting will start the annual train ing school which will continue for one week. Carl F. McCool, district president, will serve as dean of the faculty. Other members of the faculty will include MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lambdin. state secretaries. of Montgomery; Rev. H. V. Hamilton state B. Y. P. U. secretary. of Little Rock, Ark; pr. W. M. ,Sentell of Avondale church. Dr. E. B. Gatlin of Fairfield. pr. David w. Gardner of Ensley, Miss Bessie Louise Standifer of Phillips High scnoof and Miss Mary Ellen Caver of Birmingham Principal speakers of the week will include pr. James R. Hobbs and pr. H. V. Hamilton. pr. W. M. Kamplain of the Southside church will be in charge of the music. Miss Agnes Durant, educational director of Ens- ley church, will have charge of the fun periods. John D. Logan is chair man of the lunch committee and Miss Cherrye Cole chairman of publicity committee. Those in charge of de- votional periods for the week are Alvie A. Moser. George Bur>son, Miss. Ruth Rich. A silver loving cup will be awarded by MT. McCool to the union making the, highest percentage in passing satisfactory examination. A total of 800 members Is expected take the courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Week Notable For Interesting
 Affairs To Brides

ing his residence in the city has not only been very successful in a busi- ness way but has made a great num- Der of friends
 MT. and Mrs. Webb are on their Honeymoon, to me spent in Panama, after which they will be at home with Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Felix Drennen.
 Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. Henry Ray was hostess at a bridge lunch con, the honoree on this occasion be- ing lovely bride of the fall who has recently come to make Birmingham her home, Mrs. Joseph Grensey Will bourne,
 Another marriage in which a great deal of interest was centered was that of Miss Elizabeth Hunt Cornell and Mr. Daniel Curtis Rand which occurred at the Independent Presby- terian church Thursday morning.
 number of pre-nuptial parties were given for this popular young bride.
 Wednesday evening Mir. and Mrs. Octovus Roy Cohen entertaired charmingly, complimentary to MT and Mrs. LEngle, at a reception. v Then Mrs. Turner's luncheon Fri day at the Southern cIup was a love- .ly affair. The Auburn banquet at the club in the. evening. Saturday afternoon Miss Cora Bell Wilson gave a theatre party at the Lyric, honoring a bride of next week, Miss Edna Mayer, while in the afternoon Miss Helen Ritchie gave a luncheon for her at the fTutwler hotel.
 Saturday evening the Aubur foot ball team was given a banquet at the Country club by MT. nd Mrs s. L. Yerkes. This hospitlity included number of Birmingham young so- ciety set numbering fifty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

pearls; and her veil of Illusion which fell from a wreath of orange blos- soms and was caught at the end with orange blossoms, The lovely picture she made being complete With her bridal bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley and her silver slippers and hose. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for trip to New Orleans, and on their return will make their home in Electric Mills, Miss, where the groom is prominently connected
 There were many out -of-town guests present, among them being Mesdames E. N. Pointer, Effie John son, and r. s, Mo~risette, and Misses Mabel Stokes. Maria Russell, Lucille Carothers, Mary Carothers Braswen, and Messrs. Abner Perrin, Milt T Carothers, John Ford and Frank Stew ems of Selma; Messrs. Walter J. White and E. R. White of Uniontown; Mrs. E. R. White of UnioAtown, and MT. W. w. Lavender of Centreville; Mrs. R. A. White and daughter of Fairfield, Messrs. T. R. Ward and Clark Osburn ol Greensboro; Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Gar rett, Mrs. Selby Hardenbergh, Mrs. Scott Hardenbergh and son of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Birmingham Women| To Address Con-
 ference

A gathering of distinguished women will take place in Atlanta when the regional conference of democratic women assemblies there November. 2S and 24 Among the speakers will be Mrs. solon Jacobs of Birmingham representing Ala bama Mrs. Benton McMillin. who will preside over the conference. is well known here, having visited a number of times.
 Mrs. S. T. Gotham, representing Arkansas on the program, is also well known in Birmingham, having given several lectures here and at one time in the early suffrage days being one of group of women na- tionally known who conducted a school for speakers and of citizen ship at the Tutwiler hotel.
 During the conference a school of democracy will be conducted by Mrs Ha1sey Wilson. who Is also well known in Birmingham.
 The program for the conference follows: First Session.
 The state of the party in the re- zion.
 Greetings-welcome by Gov. Cliff ford Walker.
 1. Greetings, regional director, Mrs. Benton McMillin.
 2. Appointment of committees, Mrs. McMillin.
 8. State reports of national com mittee women (10 minutes).
 Virginia, Mrs. Beverly H. Nun ford. Richmond; North Carolina, Miss Mary Graham, Raleigh; South Caro- lima, Mrs. Leroy Springs. Lancaster; Florida, Mrs Lois K. Mayes, Pensa- cola: Arkansas, Mrs. James D. Head. Texarkana; Louisiana, Mrs. J. K. Friend, New Orleans; Alabama. Mrs. John D. McNeel, Birmingham; Mis- sissippi, Mrs. Ernest E. Brown, Natchez; Georgia, Mrs. Frank Mo Intyre, Savannah.
 {. Articulation between state and national committee.
 Vice chairman of state committee t6 minutes each), Mrs. George Fort Milton, Tennessee.
 second Session.
 1, Presentation of Mrs. Emily New ell Blair by regional director, Mrs. McMillin.
 Presentation of plan by Mrs. Blair.
 Regional, club policy committee and field work. ia) Regional organization.
 (b) Clubs.
 (c) Cooperation between men and women. Discussion opened by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Alabama.
 (d) Finances. Discussion opened by Mrs. Beverly Munford, Virginia. 2, Report of nominating commit tee. Mrs. John M. Kenny, chairman. Third Session. i. Education. Schools of demo- racy, Mrs. Halsey Wilson (3o min utes).
 Bulletins and literature, monthly information meetings. Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown (S0 minutes).
 3. Electiop of regional director 3. Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ENGAGEME EN s

William Nashville, Tenn, the of his daughter Leath Mir Alfred Euban McCary the date of the marriage be Northngton BradeyM and Mrs Merrill Pratt Northngon their daughter Allen, Darlington Bradley, jr Clay Weoda Gunter vile Robert L. T. Hudgngs Birmingham, marriage be solemnized the First Methodist church cember 27
 and Mrs William Wallace Symngton Bal
 the of their daughter to Dr. Cunningham Wilson of Birmingham, the wedding be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
MISS DOUGLASS WEEDS MIR. WHITE AT NEWRERN

NH. WHITE Al NEW bEhN
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Douglass and Mrs. J. Walter White, which took place Wednesday after noon, November 7 at o'clock in the Presbyterian church at Newborn, was of special interest to this community where the bride and groom were reared and have a host of friends. The church was artistically decorated in ferns, palms, southern smilax and white chrysanthemums. The altar was banked in ferns and palms, with an arch of southern smilax and white chrysanthemums with an umbrella constructed of white chrysanthe- nuns, under which the bride and groom stood. touch of sentiment was here, as the brides mother and father were married in this church under a white umbrella. White tap CTS burned in silver candelabra on which were white pedestals tied with white tulle.
 Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered. Mrs. Everett Setzer of Uniontown sang very beau- tHully, Until" and Because" &C., companied on the organ by Mrs. J. H. Dunnaway of Orrville. a cousin of the bride, who was gowned in black chiffon velvet with silver trimmings Mrs. Setzer was lovely in a black lace over silver.
 To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd ding unemployed by Mrs. Dunnaway the bridal party entered the church, first the ushers on opposite aisles; MT. Albert Douglass, brother of the bride, and MT. Lawrence White, brother of the groom; then MT. Paul Launius of Monroe, Ga, brother-in- law of the bride, and Mrs. George S. Woods. sister of the groom. as ma tron of honor. Mrs. Woods was |, ,a fr,rr it, Ill crepe and carried yellow chrysanthe- nuns tied with yellow tulle. Then came Mrs. A. S. Douglass. mother of the bride, gowned in gray satin back crepe, carrying. orchid chrysanthe- nuns, tied with orchid tuile; then Mrs. Paul Launius sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She was lovely in sunset chiffon and taffeta, carry ing an arm bouquet of yelloy chry- santhemums tied with yelloy tulle.
 Preceding the bride were the two flower girls little Mary Frances Launius, niece of the bride, dressed in yellow crepe de chine, trimmed in handmade flowers and carrying basket of yellow chrysanthemurns: :: and little Mary Gordon Hardenbergh, of Uniontown, dressed in white geor- gette over white satin, trimmed in lilies of the valley and white ribbon. carrying basket of white chrysan- themums. Next came the bride with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Lieut.. c. B. White of the United States navy. The beautiful ring cere- mony was, spoken by the Rev. MT. D. s. Hotchkiss, pastor of the church.
 >>The bride was never more beauti- ful than on this occasion in her we'd ding gown of brocaded chiffon over white duchess satin with court train of Duchess satin embroidered with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Looking back over the week it seems filled with various end inter- esting affairs. Luncheons, theatre informal nature, which Is a pretty good record for the first days in Mo- vember. always little dull just be- fore the real opening of the social season which is ushered in with the football games of the colleges and opening club receptions. which have been planned to tape place in very short time, In fact, at Thanksgiving.
 The twenty-eighth of November will mark the opening of Blrming- hams two largest clubs. The South- ern club will entertain at their home with a brilliant reception the same evening the Phoenix club is to have their opening ball at the Tutwiler.
 Social affairs centered principally around two of the weeks brides, Miss Drennen and Miss Elizabeth Cornell.
 Monday Miss Virginia Raul enter tained the young ladies in the we'd ding party with lovely luncheon for Miss Drennen.
 Tn the afternoon, the same honoree was gwen DfluBe luncneOn Dy MISS Mamie Morrow. The gentlemen at tendants in the wedding compli- mented her and the groom Monday evening with theatre party at the Lyric.
 Miss Margaret Builder was at home Tuesday, when she entertained Informally at luncheon for Miss Drennen and her attendants at the wedding.
 Wednesday. Miss Virginia Jemison gave her a luncheon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.
 Wednesday evening Miss Mary AL len Northington was hostess at a beautiful buffet supper for this charming bride.
 The elimination of these affairs was the brilliant wedding Thursday evening at the Church of the Advent when Miss Julia May Drennen be- came Mrs. Charles Blanton Webb
 This was one of the most brilliant and interesting weddings Birming ham has had in some time as the brides father comes of one of the citys oldest families.
 MT. Webb is a North Carolinian very prominently connected, but dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
PARISH IMPROVEMENT AssOCIA-
 TION TO GIVE DINNER

| The Parish Improvement association will give a dinner-supper. December 15. at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Walter Noaker is the general chairman of the affair
 Mrs. Keller will give & children's party n the afternoon ano a dance will he given in the evening"
 Nus James is president of the as- sociation- and is anxious that the af- fair Se well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BATS CLUB THIRD
 ANNUAL BALL

Plans are being completed for the third annual ball of the Bats club. which pgomises to be one of the most artistic and successful affairs of the holiday season.
 The dance. which is to be formal, will be given at Cascade ,pn December 2S, from 10 to o'clock.
 A very new and pleasing idea In decoration will be carried out, pie turizing the ball room so that it will not be forgotten soon by the guests present who will largely be members Eof the social clubs of the city and the members of their honorary list
 The personnel of the club consists of Messrs. Jack Floyd, president; Eugene Tutor, vice president; John Carney, treasurer; Bert Dickinson, business secretary; Clifford Sanford. social sseoretary; Jack Ingram, Robert fCouch, Carson Insoho, Dewey Moody, Harry Spruell, Lynn Dobbins, Henry McClendon and Perry Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
HOLIDAY SEASON TO BE GAY
 WITH MANY BRIGHT PARTIES

December 2S the Sigma Nu fra ternity, which is converting here at their national convention, will be en- tertained with a brilliant ball at the Country club given by the local alumnae chapter.
 Sunday. December 30, the visiting Sigma Nus will be honored with 8 tea in the afternoon at the Country club.
 The continuation of all these fes- tivties will be the annual New Years Eve ball of the Country club, which will be an event of Decem- Der 31.
 In between these events several more prominent weddings are sched- uled to take place, all large church affairs, with many preceding par ties and various small ones for the debutants and holiday visitors, and others given for the Yale Glee club, which will give concert at the Phillips auditorium Saturday eve- ming, December 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
JOINT HOsTEssEs ENTERTAIN
 FOR MISS MEYER RRIDtl-EI,ECT

Miss Cora Belle Wilson and Mrs. Harry Blalock entertained Jointly Saturday afternoon. giving & Lyric party in honor of Miss Edna Meyer, 8 bride elect. After the matinee ices were served at 8 tea room. Those invited were Miss Edna Meyer, Miss Alice Meyer, Helen Rltchie, Mautie Gambill, Mesdames Howard Leach, J. ". Hawkins and the hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
MISS WOOD ENTERTAINs
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Among the number of attractive luncheons at the Southern was the bridge luncheon at which Miss Leila Wood entertained.
 The private parlor at the club was used for this hospitality, which had for it's decoration fall flowers. Twelve guests enjoyed this hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
COLIEGE CLUB TO
 MEET TUESDAY

The College club will meet Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms with Mrs. Arthur Boynton. chairman of the hostesses, assisted by Miss Helen Verplank, Mrs. H. H. Clifford, Miss Annie Merl Hag- gard and Miss Ruth Keider.
 pr. c. M. Roudolph will address the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
WARREN-REAGIN WEDDING h FORMALLY ANNOUNCER

MT and Mrs. IT. N. Reagin of Car rollton, Ga, announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Inez tc Mir. Robert Lee Warren of Bowdon Ga, which occurred September 26 MT. and Mrs. Warren are making their home in Bowdon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BILLIARD LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETING

The Hilliard Literary society of the Phillips High school held its weekly meeting Friday afternoon.
 A large crowd of boys were pres ent to participate in the annual par liamentary drill. MT. sDeValse Mann won the grand prize for having held the chair for the longest time.
 After various business discussions and talks from the sponsors, the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY FOR
 sTAMMER-MEY WEDDING

Mrs. J. c. Bonner will entertain the members of the Stammer- Meyer wed ding party, after the rehearsal, Mon- day evening, November 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
EDWARDS-wATKINs
 NNrnTrNr.

The following engraved cards have been received by friends in the city:
 Mrs. Barckett Owen Watkins an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter Daisy Cumming, to Mir Phr1ip Brooks Edwards on Wednesday. No vemher IT, 1923, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
MISS MEYER TO HONOR
 BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Alice Meyer will entertain in- formally Sunday afternoon at her home, honoring her sister, Miss Edna Meyer, Whose wedding to MT. Joe Stammer will take place, Novem- Der 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ACESs CLUB TO
 GIVE LYRIC PARITY

The Aces club will give a Lyric party Tuesday evening, November 20. having as their guests number of prominent men of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER IS,
!ARLES BLANTON WEBB,


  n M Mary Allen nNnhnNo by Knox
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Miss Ida A. Bengston of the
hygienic laboratory of the
United States public health
service. one of Uncle Sans
skilled scientists. One of her
problems is to fix standard
for the antitoxin for treatment
and prevention of gas gan
creme.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

N ny business is to know something about
"I people as we'll as medicine. My practice
xvA is in a large eastern city where men work
hard and women do, too; for housekeeping is hard
work whether the woman does it herself or has
q cotere of servants to manage.
Every year, about the end of May, am called in
by many people who say they run down and
need a tonic. Perhaps give them little tonic.
but I give most of them more advice than tonic.
That advice is, "Take good vacation this
summer-get a real change, the greater the
change the better-have you ever been to South
ern California?''
well, but you don't mean to 60 there in the
summer, doctor-its so warm there"-this
from people who have never been there.
The fact is, it is cool there in summer. and
this is shown very clearly by these U. S. Weather
Bureau Figures averages from ~ years read
ings in a great central city Of that section:
Average an temperature. ~ yunes So.
Average mean temperature, - yulys 7Oo
Average mea temperature, - Augusts IL
Average mean temperature ~ Septemoefs o9' -
Then emphasize-beca ause this is the Great ~
value in it the absolute. complete and fascinat
ing change that they will find there to absorb
them and remake them into freshened newly -.
interested human beings.
And then, to lure them on, ! tell them these
things. which are facts:
There's . little trp abroad within your own
United States awaiting you this summer if you
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Mrs. Martin Johnson. wife
of the explorer, who recently
broke pair of zebras to har-
ness. Mrs. Johnson captured
the animals while on a hunting
expedition with her husband in
Africa.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
About Summer Vacations
BY A PHYSICIAN

trip Practically every type Of that the
world affords within radius Of only few hundred miles
from the great central city mentioned before
And nearly all points reached by than 1000 miles
of paved motor roads or by trolley or train.
desert like Sahara. rich wheat fields groves Of
oranges and figs old missions palm lined ocean beaches
snow capped aims. western cowboy plains, min
ing towns. redwood forests waterfalls and
cliffs. islands like Capri in Itay-the imposing
landscapes, and the variety that caused 100
moving picture producing companies to locate there
there also for you to profit by.
Golf at its best of famous courses. Swimming
sailing. fishing. horseback riding hiking dancing hne
hotels merely lazy rest in some mountain retreat All
these attractions within your reach.
But best of ALL q marvellous outdoors and a fine pure
air that children, especially thrive on
These the things tell them for their own benefit
fun. Several have told that this the best kind
of medical advice they ever had.
Perhaps is in your work hard through the
year.
you interested in this physician story and would
like more information about Southern California q
summer playground, ask any railroad ticket agent,
coupon below There far greater possibilities
than small page can relate. Mail coupon now.
All-Year Club of Southern California
Evening star., 1923-05-13

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