davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
WEDDING
 TO TAKE PLACE TUESDAY

Ihe interest of innumerable friends throughout the south centers ter of Snowdoun and Charles E. Ward, Jr of Nashville. Tenn. Both young people were representatives of prominent families and their wed- ding Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock will be a notable social event of Showdown and Montgomery.
 Miss Walter is the daughter of Jesse Bethea Walter of Showdown She is a young woman of unusual charm and is graduate of Brunae college and of the National School of Domestic Arts and Science in Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. Ward is division engineer of the Cumberland Telephone company and is prominently identified with the business. and social life of Nash vile, Tenn, where he and his bride will make their home.
 The handsome home of the brides father in Showdown will be the scene of the wedding and will be beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns, chrysanthemrms and dahlas. Before the ceremony a musical program will be rendered by Mrs. Fannie Marks Seibels, violin ist, and Hugh Stuart, baritone, with Mrs. Stuart accompanying at the piano.
 Miss Walter will be attended by her sister, Miss Caroline Walter maid of honor; Mrs. Morgan Browder, matron of honor; Miss Mary Callo- way of Washington, D. C., Miss Caro- lyn Galloway of Showdown, and Miss Laura Payne of Ietohatchie, brides maids. The flower girls will be lit tie Miss Louise Walter, sister of the bride, and little Miss Ann Cope land of Troy, and little Miss Cornella Galloway of Showdown will be the ring bearer.
 MT. Ward will be attended by his brother, Peter e. Ward of Jackson vile, Fla, as best man, and the groomsmen will be William R. Wal ter, Benjamin Campbell Walter, Har ry Woodward of Birmingham and Joseph R. Doonan of New Orleans.
 Miss Walter will be given in mar riage by her brother, John Bethea Walter, Jr., and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. c. H. Rogers.
 A reception will follow the we'd ding.
 Later Mir. Ward and his bride will leave for bridal tour, their desti- nation being a secret. After No- vember 1 they will be at home at The Homestead, Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SOCIAL CALENDAr
 MONDAY

Miss Carolyn Davidson will enter- tain at tea in the afternoon at her home in compliment to Miss Juliet Sellers.
 Miss Mary Galloway of Washing ton, D. C., will entertain at a luncheon at the Blue Moon in com, pliment to Miss Lucy Walter.
 The Ward Walter wedding party will be informally entertained at the home of the brides father, J. B. Wal ter, in Showdown, immediately fol- lowing the rehearsal at o'clock. Mrs, S. II. Dent will entertain the Hickey-Sellers bridal party at a buffet supper immediately following the church rehearsal
 The Eighth Auxiliary of Court Street Methodist church will meet in the Philathea class room at 3:3D o'clock. Mrs. W. M. Teague, teacher, requests that those attending bring note books and pencils.
 Montgomery chapter No. 1oS. o. E. S., will hold regular meeting at 7:45 in the Masonic Temple.
 TUESDAY
 Miss Laura May Hill will entertain at an informal tea at , o'clock at her home in compliment to Miss Janet Maultsby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes will entertain the Waller Maultsby bridal party following the church re- hearsal.
 The marriage of Miss Lucy Walter and Charles E. Ward Jr.. of Nash vile, Tenn. will be solemnized at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the brides father, J. B. Walter. in Showdown.
 The, marriage of Miss Juliet Sellers and William Sanders Hickey of Att lanta, Ga, will be solemnized at 9 o'clock in the evening at Court Street Methodist church.
 The Parent Teachers association of Bellinger Hill school will meet at IL o'clock at the school.
 The Fannie Ely Circle of Clayton street Methodist church will meet at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Duckie Reese, 669 Mildred street
 The Clayton Street Baptist mis- sionary society will meet at 3:3O o'clock at the church. Circle one will have charge of the prograp.
 WEDNESDAY
 The marriage of Miss Annie Janet Maultsby and Mai Luther Hill Wal Ter will be solennized at o'clock in the evening at Court Street Meth odist church.
 The Montgomery Music club will meet at 10:30 o'clock with the presi- dent, Mrs. F. B. Nicely, 1925 South Hull street.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. will hold a regular meeting at o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall
 THURSDAY
 The Beauvoir club will entertain at dinner dance at o'clock.
 The J. l. Mckinney division POT will hold an all day meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union. auxiliary to the Montgomery Baptist association. will be held at Banner from 10 to 4 o'clock.
 FRIDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Davidson will be hostess at tea and MonCay evening Mrs. S. H. Dent win entertain at "ffet suppo~.
 Tuesday evening. following tho wedding, a reception rom 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock vill be held at the home of the bride, 52S South Perry street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
RLACkRIIuN-IIEARN

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hearn of Tus- kege announce the marriage of their daughter. Jessie. to Mr. Robert Wal ker Blackburn of Jacksonville, Flor ida, October 13, 1928
 They are at homo to their friends at 40S Alabama street, Montgomery,
 Miss Nina Bell Marshall and Ed gar Luther Skinner were married Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. F. M. Barnes, who performed the ceremony
 MT. and Mrs. Skinner will make their home in Selma. where the groom is engaged in newspaper work.
 Mrs Skinner is the daughter ot MT. and Mrs. c. w. Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FRIDAY

The Country club will entertain informally at bridge from 3:30 to o'clock.
 The Old Maids convention will be presented at o'clock at the Sidney Lanier High school auditorium by the Pythian Sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
ORGANIZED 15 YEARS AGO,
 MVISYC CIIR ACTIVE

An association of women formed for the purpose of developing the musical talent of it's members and stimulating musical interest, the Montgomery Music club has begun it's fifteenth year; the first fall meeting being held Wednesday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. F. B. Nicely.
 The. course of opera study am nounced for 192324 includes "Samp- son and Delilah." by Camille Saint Saens; "Lakme," by Leo Delibes; Snow Maiden" by Rinisky- Korsa- Rolf; ''Parsifal," by Richard Wagner; "Trisdan and Isolde" by Richard Wagner; "Lohengrin," by Richard Wagner; ''Tannhauser." by Richard Wagner; "The Rhinegold," The Val kyrie," Se!gfried" and "Gotterdam- merung" (The Ring). by Wagner. This course is given under the in- struction of Mrs. Claire Davis Las setter.
 The club entertains it's associate members at monthly musical-tea throughout the club year. The first musical of this season will be held October 31 at the home of Mrs. James J. Campbell. A number of visiting artists will assist and a beautiful program will be rendered.
 The officers and directors of the club are as follows:
 Officers Mrs. F. B. Neely, presl- dent; Mrs. Josh Clark. vice presi- dent; Mrs. Jim Campbell. second vice president: Miss Inez Powell, record ing Secretary; Mrs. Claude Hendrix, treasurer; Mrs Terry Mastin, corre- spending secretary; Miss Marriet Huber, historian; Miss Ruth Elliott, librarian; Frank Woowruff, director; Mrs. J. H. Pattillo, senior director; Mrs. C. Buchanan, jtfnior director; Reed Lancaster and Jim Campbell, accompanies
 Chairmen: Membership Reed Ian caster; press and publicity. Mrs. P. B. Brooks.
 Presidents: Mrs. Rienzi Thomas, 190S-1911; Mrs. Michael Cody, 1911- 1912; Mrs. Richard Browder. 1912 1913; Mrs. II. F. Vandiver, 1913-1914; i; Miss Kate Booth. 1914-191S; Mrs. C. F. Ingalls,. 191Sf919; Mrs. B. F.. Nicely, 1919-1924 s
 Honorary members: Mrs. w. w. Brandon, Miss Kate Booth, Mrs. M. H. Futile and Mrs. c. R. Bricken.
 ENTERTAINMENTS
 FOR BRIDE
 During the past week a number of beautifully appointed parties have been given in compliment to Miss Walter. On Monday Mrs. Lee Gallo way entertained at a bridge shower.
 Mrs. Willis Galloway was the hos tess at bridge Saturday afternoon at her home in Showdown.
 Monday at noon Miss Mary Gallo way will entertain Miss Walter and her attendants at luncheon at the Blue Moon tean room and Monday evening following the rehearsal the bridal party will be informally en- tertained at the home of the brides father, J. B. Walter
 Miss Emily Clark. former principal of Lafayette school. has presented the school with beautiful copy of the "Sistine Madonna The picture is a splendid reproduction and was purchased for Miss Clark by Miss Margaret Booth during her stay in Florence, Italy. this past summer
 The presentation was made We'd nesday afternoon at q meeting of the Parent Teacher association of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SATURDAY

The Country club will entertain at a dance from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Galloway of Washington, Walter at her home in Showdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

The friends of Mrs. Annie Walden Bowman will regret to know hat she is i'll at her home on South JAion street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

many fall weddings when Miss Juliet
 Sellers and William Sanders Hickey of Atlanta, Ga, will be united in | r,io ot ofrIorl-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
DEER F0R ISLANDS WILL BE SHIPPED
 NORTH VERY S0()|V

JUNEAU: Preparations are being made to secure deer il this district for stocking certain islands III Prince William Sound, and other places to the westward, according to state ment made by Acting Governor Karl Theile. Offers have been received for this work, and it is expected that a contract will be placed within a short time.
 Authority for the undertaking was given by the las. Territorial legis.a- ture which passed {. bill appropriaJing $10,0O0 to cover the cost ol taking and transporting the animals to isl ands in Prince William Sound, Kenai peninsula and adjacent waters and to secure goats at any available point and place them on Baranof and Chich- agof islands. The bill as originally introduced was sponsored by Senator E. E. Chamberlln, anC provided foI deer only, but when rewritten an amendment was introduced by E. M Policy to provide for stocking the two islands named in his district with goats.
 It is stated that all the deer wanted can be secured. out no offer has as yet been made to secure goats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
NORTHWESTERN CARRIES
 0UT 200 PASSENGERS

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in port about six o'clock last night, Tuesday, and left at midnight for Se- attle and way ports. The Northwest ern had about 100 passengers from Anchorage and took the following from Seward:
 For Latouche: Mrs. G. Gullefsen, o. F. Tolleraaes, G. D. Brandt, H. Tol- leraaes, George Gullefsen, Robert Ja- cobson.
 For Valdez-Katherin Anderson, Jos. Patton.
 For Cordova-Frank Angermann, E. M. Polly.
 For Juneau-Al Lundstrom, Hilbert L. Richter, J. Stenberg.
 For Seattle-F. NJ. Kempfer, Mrs. E. Hodgson, J. w. Mason, c. E. Hopkins, Geo. L. Morrison, John Anderson, Da- vid Ross, Ben Dragneff, A. Anderson, c. E. Hopkins, Mrs c. E. Hopkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Joe Bell. foreman for the A. R. C., was an arrival on the Starr from Kan atak, where he has been working this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Rt. Rev, Bishop Crimont of Juneau was a through passenger on the last boat south, after making a tour of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
HEARINGS IN WRECK PRINCCEE5SS S0PHIA
 HELD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-U. s. Commis- sioner Bowman has completed hear ings for the purpose of apportioning damages to be allowed the estates of the victims of the wrecked liner, Princess Sophia, totaling apprOxi mately two and quarter million dol lars. The Canadian Pacific Railway after a bitter legal fight has been forced to admit liability, but claims the right to sitisfy the judgments only to the extent of the tariffc re- ceived from the fateful trip and the amount of the salvage value, or to- tai of $9,000, and will resist collection of any further sum on this ground.
 The setory of the ghastly and ad- mittedly inexcusable tragedy on the night of October 24, 1918, when the Sophia ran aground and after forty hours during which proffered assist ance was steadfastly refused, slid off Vanderbilt reef and sank, carrying 331 persons to death, is familiar to every Alaskan. The captain and crew of the wrecked steamer refused to al low their passengers to transfer to safety and all were drowned. Practi- cally every victim was a resident of Alaska or Dawson and the creeks of the Yukon territory. Money and valu- ables collected rom the bodies of the victims was kept by the officials of the First division, and in many cases relatives of the victims had to sue to recover the money. Many widows ana orphans were left destitute, and the whole story is one of inefficiency and greed. Now the steamship company takes refuge behind the courts to keep from paying damages entailed | by the acts of their agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Slickers-the kind the ooys like; Hats to match both. Brown & Flaw kins Corp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 184-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Think of an absolute waterproof Coat. 24 OF. for ladies and men, and guaranteed Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Money Orders issued. Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE.
 SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell, Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, a Corporation, Defendant,
 Under and by virtue of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, nC tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that all ere litors, SC cured and unsecured, of the above named Defendant, are required 10 file with the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation, on or before the 1st day of November, 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company
 First publication Sept. 19.
 Last publication Nov. l. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18

Saturday Gateway, B per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-18
WHITE PASS OWNER DEAD

William B. Goes, princlpaI owner of the White Pass & Yukon Route died in London, September 25, according to word received by Herbert Wheel CT, manager Of the company.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

would reach the mines on the irs,,
which ] did,
EseaFs Tor Return,
1T is especially al that time that
the roads are watched by the brig
ands as usually ON such dates money
is dispatched, / was told al 1alifu
10 arrange 10 be al the mines about
the first OF the month, II is exceed
ingly difficult 10 keep things secret
We had no sooner arrived in Laehi-
ming than everybody knew why we
came, ! did not stay longer than I
had TO 10 prevent the news travelling
faster than We did. So ! left the next
morning with an additional escort
from Laehiming, Thanks 10 the gods
reached iilliang without mishan,
II put four seoundrels into the iail
in Lauping where they got beating
as they tried TO foul me but ! got
ahead OF them and 80 here I am safe
with tho cash with which 10 carry on,
Entire Town Wiped out,
ION my trip mp the Yangtze and
the Yundodye river toward Chung.
tien. ] met the Grand Lama on the
road who informed me that not
house has been left standing In
chnngtien. Tho whole place has been
burned and the Chinese official few
TO Likiang where he Is at present,
Two thousand Tibetan bandits are at
Iisiao chuntien five days north OF
I.ikiang. What will happen no one
knows.
II had letter from the customs
He tells Of the Teng.
yueh magistrate having sbeen cap
lured by brigands and a ransom is
isted of 10000 dollars. II In GER
fainly a problem how 10 get out OF
his country without losing ones life
'r all his belongings. However, our
collecting goes on apace as n II were
he most peaceful place In the
world"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

are employed, Cotton. wheat, tehae-
co and beans are the principal crops,
Up this valley, fiat and praire-like,
runs the Hankow-Peking express with
superintendent 'seryiee'-0ne porter
for baggage, another 10 dust ones
shoes and bring IN wet towels fire.
auently as pleasant relief for perspir-
ing passengers, third 10 seSSl tea, a
fourth 10 make beds, and others the
traveller wots not OF until they line
up at his journeys end for tips, That
expense is more than atoned fer in
the meals of many courses, each
abundant and delicious, which cost
less than a dollar"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
SCIENTIST Meets
Chinese BANDITS


Washington. Sept 14,-Dangerous
adventures and narrow escapes from
bandits are Detailing Joseph y. Rock.
Washington scientist, who entered
Ynnnan Province, China. on a quiet
search for plants, but now faces
dangers from which. he writes, God
knows where ! will emerge"
Mr.. Rock went TO the remote Bur-
ma-Tibct frontiers of China as head
of National Geographic Society ex-
petition which hoped TO bring back
numerous plants for American intro
duction, study the mystery of how
American native corn apparently was
there before 1902, and
to seek blight-reslsting chestnut
tree. He is the man who found the
trees, oil from which Is
used to treat leprosy
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14
raciting nm % salt sIlnas.

From Likiangfu, China. he writes
under date Of June III
Il just returned from an exciting
trim 10 the Laehiming salt mines
Money Is dreadfullY scarce, naneF
is useless as no one viii take II.
especially up here with all these
trihessp people,
Il decided TO risk II and make a
dash for i.aehiming, in the heart Of
the widest mountain ranges imaginr
able. 20 get funds 10 carry on the
work and 10 see me Through TO
wherever God knows where ! will
emerge.
II had four Chinese drafts on the
Laehiming salt mines from the Tall
Salt office,
Official FEARED For TITS Life.
AT first the Iildang official re-
fused 10 give me an escort and said
hs feared for my life and would not
let me so. Finally said must
have money and would risk IL, He
gave me two opium sodden disreput-
able wretehes OF soldiers as escorts,
They were simply nuisance and an
expense. They were. OF course. only
TO go as far as the next magistrate
which is at Chen Chilean.
'"fhere ! got four soldiers rs far
ms Lauping. lauping Ia not on any
map as II Is In unsuryeyed territory
At Lauping which In five days west
from Likiang, ] got five soldiers and
thence We started out through the
widest country imaginable 10 Lachi-
ming. Dense forests, deep ravines,
high mountain passes, the loveliesi
md wicrdest imaginable. ] was not
afraid going to Lachimine but l
cared the return trip. with about
1000 dollars In silver IN the trunks. |
II took seven of my Aioso men
Ilong and the five soldiers from Lau-
ling besides myself so we were 1s
PEOPLE In all. We reached Lachiming
afely and had no trouble to get the
money ] had to go at the end OF
he month or arrange II so that I
New Britain herald., 1923-09-14

Chinese prefer the service furnish
ed by makers of even inferior goods
to higher quality merchandise not
backed by service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

schools, all the way from the first
grade up to the highest collegiate
institutions, we find here and there
a half-baked professor who insid-
iously instills into the minds of our
youth these socialistic ideas.
"They would infuse into the mind
of America the same ideals of gov
eminent that prevail in Russia. They
are filing our schools with text
books that contain this propaganda.
1t Is so elusive, so skillful, that 1t is
hard to reach.
But above all, the chief danger
lies in men highly placed, men in
the senate and House, lawyers who
should know their constitution and
its fruits. These demand that the
safeguards of the Constitution, the
Interpretation by the Supreme Court,
should be withdrawn; that the legis-
lative branch should be sole judge
of the constitutionality of its acts
and their conformity to the Consti-
tuition. The moment this is done the
judiciary and the executive would
be PROSTATE at the foot of the ma
jority in congress-. But they even
go farther than that. They demand
that the decisions of the court shall
be submitted to a vote of the people
upon constitutional questions.
"These two proposals, urged by a
minority bloc in congress, would as
effectively destroy this Constitution
as anything that the anarchists OF
secret socialists could do; and still
if these two proposals were submit
ted to the people today they would
find thousands of advocates.
THE truth is we have SO long n
joyed the blessings of freedom that
we have grown Indifferent to them.
The founders carefully protected the
rights of the minority by this written
constitution. It was the first time in
the history of the world that certain
fundamental rights of the individual
and minority were guaranteed them
by a written instrument superior 10
the legislative power or the will of
the majority. 1t is an astonishing
thing that intelligent people should
deliberately attempt to tear down
these safeguards and turn the coun-
try owe to mob rule.
1.-THE American Bar Association
has started a work of education,
realizing these dangers. A commit
tee is working through every organ
ization that will assist. through the
great fraternal and beneficial organ
izations, through women's clubs and
the League of Women Voters,
through patriotic societies and above
all, through the American Legion.
"a close scrutiny will be made of
the text books used in our schools
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
War On Bucket Shops
By EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YoRK.-War against bucket
shops and stock frauds has a new
leader in Carl Sherman, state attor-
ney general, whose idea of cleaning
up Wall Street is a new one. This:
IF we can't educate the public not
to be suckers, we certainly can at
least make Wall Street as fool
proof as possible"
That is what Sherman has set out
to do. Ten ice have already
gone into bankruptcy at the very
beginning Of the states crusade.
Every device of financial highway
men is the target for a triple cam
paign, for the state forces join those
of the federal and city governments,
each attacking with different wea-
pons.
I'VE can't put all the bucketeers
and stock takers in Jail because we
can't get the goods ON them. We
can't stop crooks from opening new
places. But we "a make 1t more
difficult for the shady operator to do
businessman we can try to educate
the public to help US protect their
wi pocketbooks."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
SPOTSWOOD

Frank Hulit, who was operated on
for appendicitis at st. Barnabas hos
pital, Newark, on Tuesday Is doing
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. G.. Ludwig has returned to
her home after a short visit spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrun
at South Amboy.
Rev. Francis H. Smith of Talking
ton, Pa. Is spending several days al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B
Appleby.
Mrs. James Beebe was a Perth
Amboy visitor on Wednesday.
Field Day will be held by the Pub
lie school this afternoon in the rear
of the school house.
william burchell OF Ocean City is
spending several days in tho Dor
ough.
Mrs. Frank Hulit visited her hus-
band at st. Barnabas hospital on
Wednesday.