davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISSES TOWARDS SCHOOL
 ADJOURNS FOR HOLIDAYS

Work at the Mfsses HOward S School for Girls was all that could be desired till, the closing hour Fri day, when a bunch of hard-worked, faithful "school girlies," having worked till every missed recitation had been settled by test, said good by and left for their respective towns and homes to see the folks once again and to show anxious parents. relatives and friends how much they had improved. Work will be resumed January T,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
College Set Honored With
 Parties During Holiday Week

Girls and boys are arriving on almost every train that enters Bir- minghsm, coming home to spend the holidays with "the folks"
 Not only is this true of the college set but many grown-ups came home to spend Christmas, who are living in distant cities. Many are the family gatherings at this season.
 For the past 10 days numerous parties have been given for the younger set who have gathered at the clubs, or the Tutwiler for the dances and innumcrable inform al buffet suppers and luncheons and dinner dances have been enjoyed.
 Almost all of the college students have arrived ere this.
 The usual Saturday night dinner dance at the Country club was a brilliant affair. The Ramblers' ball Friday night at the Tutwiler was another very lovely occasion.
 The week of Christmas gaieties will be ushered in with q number of par ties which have divided into groups due to the growth of Birmingham. One of the first large affairs is the Community club ball given Mon day evening at the Country club. This will be a gala event in the history of Birmingham society, as it has for several years been considered one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
SIGMA TAU CLUB
 TO RE ENTERTAINE

The members of the Sigma Tau club will be delightfully."- entertained with a dance the evening of New Years. by Miss Susan Walker and Miss Virginia Mcclure.
 The following club members will enjoy the dance: Miss Jeannette Forbes. Miss Dorothy Brunner, Miss Mary Sue Parker, Miss Annie Webb, Miss Katheryn South and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
CARRIGER-SIATTI WEDDING AT NORW0OD

The marriage Of Miss Ernestine Carriger of Norwood and MT. George A. Madison, Jr., was beautifully but quietly solemnized Thursday at 2:31 o'clock. Rev. Mcdonnell off.ciat ing. Only the immediate families of the couple being present. After
 honeymoon trip south the young couple will return to Birmingham, where the groom is In business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS HASTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. George R. Williams
 entertained with dinner party Saturday evening at the Country l club, having as their guests thei1'
 son, Mir Rainey William, of Oklahoma. | City, Mr and Mrs. Edmund ArmeS | and Dr. and Mrs. Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
assisting with the program. MRS. MORRIS TO ENTERTAIN
 Enn lUfEgTG

During the Christmas holidays Mrs. Eli Morris will entertain al dinner in honor of her guests, Miss Wlnnifred Morris, her daughter, MT and Mrs. J, c. c. Morris and Mir Enoch Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS HARRIS HOSTESS
 AT BUFFET SUPPER

Miss Josephine Harris is entertain- taining most informally this eve ming with buffet supper compli- menting Mir. and Mrs. Guernsey Wilbourne, who were married in the early fall. Mrs. Wilbourne was Miss Marie Patterson of Omaha. Neb. and before her marriage visited Miss Harris on several occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS EXUM HONOREE AT DINNER pARTY

Miss Lestra Kenney Exum, who
 formerly made her home here, and who is now the holiday guest of her aunt Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton, and Mir. Throckmorton, was honored last evening when Mrs. R. A. Brown en- tertaned with dinner party at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
NEW YEAR SUPPER
 DANCE AT N. M. H. A.

There will be a supper dance given under the auspices of the Young Women's Hebrew association at the new building on the corner of Seventh avenue and Eighteenth street, New Years Eve, the funds for the equipment of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MRS. sTERNBERGER TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Harry Sternberger of New York, the national executive secre- tary of the Council of Jewish Wom- en, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon the Birmingham section of the council is giving at the Tut wiler on January 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS ELLIOTT TO HE
 HONORED DECEMBER 2S

Mrs. Edgar M. Elliott is entertain ing with a tea on the afternoon of December 2S, complimenting her young daughter, Miss Ludie Beck FL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Kalpa Club To Haue Dance Al Cascade
 Plunge Thursday

For several months the members of the Kalpa Social club have been making elaborate plans for their holiday dance, which MI take place Thursday evening at Cascade Plunge.
 The decorations for this lovely af- fair will be unusually attractiy e, their arrangement being made to represent a woodland scene.. Miss Eizat eth Stephenson, popular young lady, will lead the dance with the club president, MT. Jack Floyd.
 Music will be furnished by a good orchestra who will play between the hours of and o'clock.
 Chosen to act as chaperones are: MT. and Mrs. H. A. McKennon, MT. and Mrs. N. A. Baron, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Milton, MT. and Mrs. w. r. Bad ham, Mir. and Mrs. J. Carl Parks, MT. and Mrs F. B. Parker. MT. and Mrs. M. K. Bentley, Mrs. W. K. Couch Sr MT. and Mrs. A. A. Dobbins, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Newman, MT. and Mrs A C. Stephenson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
PHI DELTA PI
 FRATERNITY DANCE

The Phi Delta Pi, a local fraNr- nifty. is entertaining with a dance at the Country club Wednesday. Members of the school and college set home for the holidays will be in- cluded in the invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
R, NJ. T's. TO GIVE
 CHRISTMAS BALL

The R. M. 1's., club composed of young boys of the college set, are entertaining with a dance Thursday evening at the Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

, the most brilliant balls of the season
 Mrs, Walter Phillips will entertain with a buffet supper complimentins Miss Thomasen Howel of Waynes- vile. N. C., and her son, MT. Walter Phillips, Jr.. and MT. Richard Smith of Rome, Ga. the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Leary, the same eve ming.
 Mrs. Henry Bartlett will be hostess at buffet supper the same evening. complimentary to Miss Ruth McClel- Ian.
 Miss Myra Bell Pope will be a hostess of Christmas Day, entertain ing as she will for Miss Louise Hol- land Pitts of Kingston, N. C., who will be her guest.
 Mir and Mrs. Lee Well will enter tain at dance at the Tutwiler Christmas night for their daughter, Miss Julia. and her house guests.
 Other hostesses of the week will be pr. and Mrs. B. A. Fow, MT. and Mrs. Sam Phillips, Miss Evelyn Cot fin. Mir. and Mrs. Chaplin Hodges will give brilliant dinner dance at the Country club for Miss Anita Hodges.
 Others entertaining will be Major and Mrs. Tutwiler, pr. and Mrs. w. J. Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Chester Alex danre, Mrs. Vernon Grey. Mrs. J. B. Weakley and number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS BRABSTON's LYRIC PARITY FRIDAY

Miss Mary Virginia Brabston vii; be hostess Friday afternoon, enter taining with Lyric party, having as her guests number of the school set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS NICE TO GIVE TEA

Miss Mary Nice the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Nice. is enter taining with tea at her hone from 3 to 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, De- cember 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS WATKINS TO BE
 HOSTESS WEDNESDAY

Miss Dorothy Watkins will be hos tess Wednesday afternoon when sile Is entertaining with a tea at her home on Glen Iris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS M,ARTHUR TO

Miss Rosamond McArthur will be hostess at tea on the afternoon of January l, entertaining at her home on Twenty-eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Mrs. Clyde Smith of Anderson, S. C.; Mrs. John Littlejohn of Washington, D. C.; Miss Inez Edwards of Annis- ton, Ala; Messrs. W. C. Sandlin. Wayne Carlisle Lewis Dean, MT. and Mrs. Will Graves and family of Alex ander City, Ala. Rev. J. J. Ansley and Mrs Ansley, Miss Mary Ella Ansley of Waverly Hall, Ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

roared. land I'll take the rest Of it
next time"
He shook the tuft of hair at Mai
sonviue and glared like a mad bull.
Two or three other members of La
mothe's band were captured about
the same. time by some of the French
militiamen, and Clark, when on his
round cheering. and directing his
forces, discovered that these prison
ers were being used as shields. some
young creoles, gay with drink and the
stimulating effect Of fight, had bound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Now the fighting was resumed with
redoubled spirit and noise, and when
morning came, affording sufficient
light to bring out the bead sights"
on the Kentucky rifles, the matchless
marksmen in Clarks band forced the
British to close the embrasures and
entirely cease trying to use their can
non; but the fight with small arms
went merrily on until the middle of
the forenoon.
Meantime Gaspard Roussillon had
tied Francis MaisonYille's hands fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

and hard with the strap Of his bullet
pouch.
Now, I'll scalp you" he said in a
rumblng tone, terrible to hear. And
knife from it's sheath.
20 have mercy, my dear Monsieur
Roussillon!' cried the painting captivei
have mercyr'
"Mercyl yes, like your Colonel's,
that's what you'll get. You stand by
that forbanj that scelerat, that bandit.
and help him. Oh, yes, you'll get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

mercy! Yes, the same mercy that he
showed to my poor little Alice! Your
scalp, Monsieur, If you please! A small
matter; it won't hurt much!'
But, for the sake Of old friend
ship, Gaspard, for the sake-''
"ziff! poor little ALICE"
But 1 swear to you that /"
Tout de meme, Monsieur, Je vais
vous scalper maintenant."
In, fact he had taken off part Of
Maisonyille's scalp, when a party of
soldiers, among whom was MaIson-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

ville's brother. a brave fellow and
loyal to the American cause, were
attracted by his cries and came to
his rescue.
M. Roussillon struggled savagely.
insisting upon completing his cruel
performance, but he was at last over
powered, partly by brute force and
partly by the pleading of Maisonville's
brother, and made to desist. The big
man wept with rage when he saw
the bleeding prisoner protected. "Eh
bienl I'll keep, what I've got." he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
BY ALTMAN

the poor fellows and were firing from
behind them! OF course the cornman-
der promptly put an end to This cruel
~. but they considered it exquisite
fun while it lasted 1t was III broad
daylight, and they knew that the Eng
lish in the fort could see what they
were doing.
Its shameful TO treat prisoners in
this way" said Clark. II win not
permit It. Shoot the next man that
offers to do such thingi''
gEe Be Continued1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

tcoutInued 0p Paes Thrse.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
DANGERS OF A COLD
Juneau People Will Do Well to Heed
 Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in Altering the poison-laden blood, and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect cold Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Here is an experience told by many resi- dents.
 Mrs. C. Nyback, 2420 Railroad Ave, Blelingham, Wash, says: "A cold which settled in my kidneys caused lame back. When I washed, sharp pains shot up from the small of my back and tracked my whole system. My kidneys acted too often and my hands bloated so I could scarcely close them. It felt as though I had been hit with a club in the back of my head I heard about sDoan's Kidney Pills and one box rid me of the backache and headaches and put my kidneys to acting like clock work. The bloat- iNg went out of my hands. too"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Nyback had. Foster-Mil, burr. Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N Y. tadvertiscment ses
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

desk knife of smooth gold and mug gets by the bodies of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rites, of Juneau. The blade of the knife is made from Alaska Juneau gold and the handle from nuggets collected from various parts of the Territory. It was manu- factured by the Nugget Shop and IS cn display there A third gift to the President Is to be presented by local Indians. the nature of which is not known at present.
 The Elks will also present Mrs. Harding with a beautiful reading lamp which Is now on display at the Nugget Shop.
 Visit Local Mine.
 At 400 D. m. Secretaries Work, Wallace and Hoover and visiting newspapermen will leave for a trip through the Alaska Juneau mine and mill. as many making the trip as desire to do so. Others will have short time to devote to rest and sightseeing.
 At D. m. Governor and Mrs. Bone VIII cllltTbdlH at ulhhSi ih' Noa dent and Mrs. Harding and members of the immediate party. In the eyen- ing a concert will be given from the vcranda of Governors House by the Navy Band which is accompany ing the President.
 Public Reception.
 From 9:30 p. m. to IL D. m. reception will be given to Federal Territorial. City officials, the Citi- zens Committee, and their wives and to visiting newspaper men and theii wives. This will conclude the pro. gram here The Henderson will sai at 9:3O a. m. on July 10th, fol Seward.
 This program has been arranged on the expectation that the party will reach Juneau on the forenoon of July 9th, said Governor Bone. | it arrives at Q later time, it vii be necessary 10 compress it mater ially to cover everything mentioned
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

'C''''~'''er*3f V fVli taSO 'FhC-I Citizens Committee appointed by him.
 Mayor Goldstein is arranging for every small boat in this district, including craft of all kinds, to meet the Henderson down the Channol and escort it to the Admiral Line Dock. The Explorer, which goes to Ketchikan to meet the party, will
 endeavor to return here for the local greeting.
 The Citizens Committee, and off cials will board the Alma and escort the Henderson to it's landing place. Escort to Governors House. With an honor escort of mem- bers of the American Legion, the President will proceed to Governor s House shortly after the transport docks In the procession will be a
 detachment of 80 soldiers from Chil-
 koot Barracks, hundreds of school ] children and virtually every citizen land visitor of Channel towns. l To complete details for their par 1 ticipation in the greeting, students tof local schools are asked to meet
 with the committee at the Public
 School building next Saturday morn
 ing at 10 o'clock. It is desired that
 all students. from the kindergarten
 to the high school department, enter
 the procession, it was stated. Pupils 1 from the Douglas school will join l the local contingent and it is ex- pected between 300 and 500 will be in line
 i Flowers to be carried by the children will be gathered from
 nearby points Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Volunteers with auto mobiles are asked to aid in securing wild flowers. The school house will E be open Sunday and those gathering flowers are asked to leave them there. %sses
 Earl Rossman Eastern photogra- ipher, will make moving pictures of the school contingent as it leaves the school house and films for both lthe Douglas and local schools will
 be made and presented to them.
 May Make Speech. Although President Harding is not scheduled to make a set speech here,
 Governor Bone said it is possible 1 he may make brief talk from the steps of Governors House after the procession. It is expected that he
 will also hold short public recep- ] tion there.
 ] At II a. m. the Presidential party will leave for an automobile ride out Glacier Highway to Mendenhall Glacier and other points of interest.
 Governor Bone has reserved 10 cars for this ride. At the same time the Citizens Committee has prepared to
 take visiting newspaper men and
 others not in the>iimmediate party on the same trip.
 Conference in Afternoon. l At ? D. m. arrangements have
 been made for an important confer
 ence of local citizens and Secretaries
 Work, Wallace and Hoover. This will be held in the Council Chambers
 at the City Hall.
 During the afternoon presenta- tions of gifts to both the President
 and Mrs. Harding will take place
 at Governors House. This will in clude the gold card being presented to the President by the City of Ju-
 neau which is now being made up by E. Valentine out of gold from the Alaska Juneau mine, The Presi- dent will also be presented with a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
We Will Be Open the Evening of July 3rd
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc

i, cursion. The beauty of the country the sunshine, the progress ani indus tries were all taken up in tne.f en thusiastic discussions.
 Four of the party were given 6 thrill with every excuse for stating they had experienced a bit of wild life in the far north. when on theil way to the glacier, in w. J. Leiver's car, they were forced to stop be hind the cars of the Federal officials and an alleged rum runner, and witnessed shooting race. They claim to have seen three shots fired into the alleged rum runners auto mobile and when everything was over and the excitement had been some what subdued said they would not have missed the experience and the thrill for anything.
 Return Friday
 The excursionists will B from here to Sitka and will spend tomor- row, July Fourth at that placo. They will then go to Hoonah, Haines and oho6 '" dS anu VIII lCtuth ntIo day morning about o'clock enroute to Seattle, according to present plans
 Mrs. A. T. Kleinschmidt, daughter of Dr. S. Hall Young, is accompany. ing the party from Juneau and will stop off here on the return trip.
 Prominent Members
 Among the prominent members oI the party are:
 John V. Stephens, professor in Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati. O
 Imo P. Baughman, chemist of Port land, Oregon.
 Mrs. M. o. Lotzpeich, writer, ol Los Angeles
 Ella M. Smith, of New York. clerk of the Board of Home Missions.
 Mrs. w. R. Fairies, of Coachella, Riverside Co.,. Calif.. wife of Dr. w R. Fairies, formed medical mission. ary of China and who is now raising dates from African Qmported) off shoots.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Bowman of Portland. Oregon.
 Rev. H. l.. Bowman of the First Presbyterian Church, Portland. Ore. gon, and Mrs. Bowman.
 J. s. Gardwin, orange and walnut grower of Santa Ana, Calf. and Mrs. Gardwin and their two daughters, Jean and June.
 Mrs. Bertha Van de Carr. of Red lands Calif., general secretary of associated charities of Redlanis.
 MT. Walter Young, of Los Angeles, a fruit grower and brother of Dr. S. Hall Young.
 Freeman Goes Westward
 Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Pasa- dena, California, is member of the Board of National Missions, and the excursion at Juneau, will sail on the Alaska tomorrow for he Westward. He will be joined ,n the boat by Rev A. B. Keeler, # New York City, one of the execu-
 (Coutiuued on Page Three.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
BRITISH COVE EMINENT WILL
 ENCOURAGE AlRPLANE RACES

LONDON, July 3.-With a view to encouraging the entry of British racing aircraft in international air races, the Air Council has undertak- en hereafter to purchase, up to $15,- 900, the winning aircraft, minus en- zine. in the forthcoming aerial Der by and the Schneider Cup" races, " provided that in each case the air craft is British designed, built and owned, and not of type which has previously won either race.
 Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN
 TOURISTS SPEND
 TIME IN JUNEAU
Here All Last Evening-En- tertained by Martha So-
 ciety of Local Church.

One hundred and twenty-six peo pie of the Presbyterian Excursion from the States, visited Juneau last evening from 6 o'clock until mid nightfi ,on a cruise of Southeastern Alaska aboard the steamer Jeffer. son. The excursion is being con. ducted by Dr. s. Hall Young, gen eral missionary for Alaska, who met the Jefferson at Seattle. The eA. cursion was organized at Los Ange les. from which place it started for the north. It is under the manage ment of Rev. Paul c. Stevens of Los Angeles.
 Immediately on the arrival of the Jefferson at Juneau, the members ol the party were taken in automobiles to Mendenhall Glacier. Returning here they were received by Gov and Mrs. Scott c. Bone at the Gov ernor's House The reception was informal. Governor Bone addressed them with words of welcome, for the Territory.
 Reception at. Church
 NfoAA 'hc NoseihOi rouse the guests went to the Presbyterian church where reception was held for them. Rev. David Waggoner made them an address of welcome for the churches and missions in this vicinity and H.. L. Faulkner made an address of welcome for the local Presbyterian church. The talks were responded to by Dr. Robert Free man, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian Church of Pasadena, Calf.
 From the Church the guests were taken to visit the Presbyterian Ma. tive Church and the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall from where they returned to the Jefferson, leaving a. midnight.
 The entertainment of the gucs;s vas in charge ~of the Mar.ca Sa' ciety of the local church, under the supervision of Mrs. J. K. Campbell, president and Rev David Wagon CT. pastor of the Presbyterian Ma tive church. The society wished to thank all members of tn, church md othevs who donated tn, use of for the ride to ths glac- er.
 Enjoy Aiasks
 E delightful wonderland of sur- 'ris5i s1 'stllt Opinion of A17slsa. ex- reseed by the members Qf the sxl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
HUGE AIRSHiP PLANNED FOR
 HAM6uRG-NEW YORK SERvicI

LONDON, July 3.--An airship to carry 300 passengers on a regular service between Hamburg and New York, says the London Daily News IS now in course of construction. The ship will be more than 300 feet long, fitted with 12 engines of 26O horsepower each, giving speed sufficient to make the journey be. tween the two cities in 45 hours.
 When not in flight the plane fig de. signed to float on the surface of the docks at Hamburg and New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
NOTICE

NVTlCE.
 Regular meeting Perseverance Re bekah Lodge No. PA. Tuesday night, Oddfellows Hall, at o'clock. MRS. .ALPHQSINE CARTER, adv. Secrefarv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
BONE ANNOUNCES OFFICIAL PL A N $ LOCAL GREETING
Official Program for Presii. dential Party Here Cov-
 CTS Almost "A Hours.

foonunu,.u. rrom rage one.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
Enioy Alaeka

E delightful wonderland of su,- pris5i 'st1>t 'Opinion of A11sssa ex- preseed by the members Qf the sx-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

who are tempted to defy or disregard
the law that they have favorable
promise of freedom after serving
small parts of their sentences, then
crime and lawlessness will show a
strong tendency towards increase.
One reason why there is not better
law observance is the impression pre-
vailing among criminal and lawless
elements all over the country that,
even after they are apprehended, they
have encouraging prospect of escap-
ing conviction and punishment. AS
a general proposition, the fewer par
dons and paroles by the state, the
more law and order in Alabama. Few
greater injuries could be inflicted on
the state-than for the criminally in
clined to get the impression that their
offenses will meet with lenient Off
cial treatment before or after con-
viction.