davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SOCIE7 7TY
Miss TrechSe['S Plans For Wedding NOw
 Complete

Miss Vivian Lorraine T1eschel has completed the plans for her we'd ding to MT. Kenneth A Rose of New York city. and announces them as follows: e
 The wedding will take place on the evening of September at 8:30 o'clock in the Walker Memorial church, the ceremony to be per formed by Rev, Hawkins, pastor of the church.
 Mrs. Halbert G. Marsh will at tend Miss Theschel as matron of honor, and Miss Janice Dollins as maid of honor. Misses Elizabeth Salter and Rosabelle zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, will be bridesmaids
 Little Lolita Hodges, daughter of MT. dand Mrs. C. O. Hodges. and Mafjorie Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs, l.. W. Smith. will be flower
 MT. Rose will be attended by MT. Frank Treschel, brother of the bride, as best man.
 Herbert l.. Hahn and Aubrey Ali son have been chosen for grooms- men and H. B. Hardwick, Tom Dar- nell, Robert Greens and Joe c. Con- ley of Fairmont, w. Va, will serve as ushers.
 The musical program preceding the ceremony will be in charge of Eurs. Beatrlce rate Wright, or ganist: Harold Johnson, violinist, and Mrs. A. c. Montgomery. soloist, who will sing 70 Promise Me" and Because" Mrs. Montgomery will also sing the prayer at the close of the ceremony.
 Mrs. Wright will play Lohengrin's wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party and ITO a Wild Rose" during the ceremony.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father. MT. w. K trrechsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

winter in St. Petersburg. MT. Kill. gore, after a vacation of several weeks, will return to Birmingham Mir. Ernest Kilgore will return to Auburn on September to resume hiG studies at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, where he is junior.
 
 MT. Fraser Coleman and MT Albert R. Bond are visiting in North Caro- lima.
 Miss Thelma Williams is visiting Miss Grace Campbell at her summer home in the mountains of North Carolina.
 Mrs. E. E. Smith of Banner will ar rive soon to make her home in Bir- mingham with her daughter Miss Mildred Smith.
 Mrs. Ethel Eolmes is visiting friends in Leicester, N. c.
 Mrs. George McFee and Miss Bernyce Melee, are spending several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
RECITAL BY PUPILS OF MRS, JORDAN

The pupils of Mrs. Eugene c. Jor- dan will appear in recital on Tues day afternoon at her home in wood lawn, the following program to pc given;
 Piano, Airy Fairies" spaulding, Eva Mann.
 Violin, Cradle Song" Alard, Mary Frank Puckett.
 Piano. Sunset Polka" Kern, Reth Dardman.
 Violin, "Minuet,' Beethoven, John Roper, accompanied by Marjorie Roper.
 Piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne," Ley bach, Cordelia Gilmer,
 Violin Selected, Gladys Jackson.
 Piano duet Lively Dance, Mat thews, Ruth Hardman, Lorene Trucks.
 Violin, Third Air Varie,' Dancla' Lorena Wambsganss.
 Piano, "Snowstorm," Burgmuller' Lerene Trucks. Amelia Gilmer
 Piano, "Atr de Ballet" Chaminade' Elizabeth< Wa mbsganss.
 Violin, "The Palms. Faure, Lo- rene Wambsganss.
 Piano duet, Selected, Elizabeth Wambsganss, Lorena Wambsganss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

weeks with Mrs, John Shook in Clyde, North Carolina.
 Miss Margaret Hundley is spend ing the summer with her parents in Black Mountain. N. c.
 MT. Edgar M. Reed left Friday night for. Waynesville, N. C., to spend a week with Mrs. Read.
 Mrs. John c. Dawson and Miss Dorothy Dawson have returned from three months stay in Colorado. pr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer have returned from a visit to Mackinac Island and CharlevoiX, Mich.
 Mrs. Fred Truax and little daugh- ter, Naomi, of Gainesville, O., are in the city, having come to attend the Taylor -Crum wedding on Saturday.
 
 Mrs. H. F. Washington and Misses Gladys and Lois Washington have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Martie Brown, who has been spending the summer at Howard col- lege: has returned to her home in Mobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Screws are motor Ing toA Gadsden for a visit of two weeks with relatives.
 Mir. Edward Anderson, who was graduated from Howard on Friday has returned to his home in Prattville.
 Miss Iva Ruth Mooney, who has been spending the summer in Bir- iningham, has returned to her home In Columbiana.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree and son, McIver, after spending 10 days In Germany. stopping at Munich, Dres- den and Berlin, have left for Bel gium, Holland and England. They have had a most interesting trip of three weeks in France, 10 days in Switzerland, three weeks in Italy, and 10 days in Germany. They will sail for America September l. and expect to be in Birmingham September 15.
 Mir. R. c. Eason and Mir. Alton Timberman have returned to Eclectic, after attending college in Birming ham this summer.
 
 visit to relatives in Banner.
 Miss Floy Lewis. who has been at- tendinS Howard this summer, has re- turned tU her home at Leeds.
 The latest cards from Mrs. Annie B. Nesbitt tell of a wonderful visit to Stockholm, Sweden.
 Miss Olivia Jackson of Llano, Tex, has arrived to spend the winter with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. B. s. Tyler, at their home in Glen Iris park. Mrs Charles Pollard Allen (Lizzie Crow) arrived Saturday night to be the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. E. c. Crow.
 Mir. Herbert Baum, who has been very ill at St. Vincents hospital, is now convalescent.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson returned Saturday from Lake Junaluska- N C.. where she spent two weeks with Miss Mary Collete Earle.
 MT. Eugene Johnson will leave Tuesday for Lexington, Va, to attend v. M. I.
 Miss Jean Lang Mitchell. who has been on camp at Winnataska, re- turned home Saturday morning. She will leave Thursday for Tuscaloosa for a visit.
 Miss Frances Beard has returned From Camp Winnataska.
 Miss Lillian Johnson has returned from a camping trip at Camp Winna- ksska.
 Mir. B. Lawrence Bramlage, IT,. is visiting friends and relatives in Ohio and Kentucky.
 Miss Josephine Sims returned Sat prday morning from e camping trip ko Camp Winnataska.
 Miss Lillian Cooper has returned Rome to Nashville after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Arthur Granville, at her home in Norwood.
 Mrs. J. T. Palmer and daughters, Mrs. J. S. Palmer of Greenville, S. C!, and Mrs. J. A. Prescott of Kansas City, Mo, are spending some time at Erove Park Inn, Hendersonville, N. c, Miss Margaret Green returned Sat prday morning from camping trip ht Camp Winnataska.
 Miss Fay Donovan, who has been bn a 10 days camp at Camp Winna- Saska, returned Saturday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthufr Granville left Friday for St. Louis, where they will be the guests of MT. Granvilles another, Mrs. Mary Granville. En Foute they will visit Nashville to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PRETTY AFTERNOON PARTY FOR MYRADELE PECK

A pretty afternoon party was given at the home of Mrs. John w. Altman, on Twenty eighth street, south, on Thursday celebrating the tenth birth day of Miss Myradele Peck, niece of Mrs. Altman.
 Dancing and games were the prin- cipal diversions of the afternoon. Later refreshments were served. About thirty guests were present,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PERsONS-FAULK WEDDING
 IN NIONROEVIILE

Archie Persons and Miss Lillie Mae Faulk were united ip marriage at the home of the bride on Wednes- day in Montevallo. Ala. Only relo- tives and a few friends were pres ent. Immediately after the cere- mony, Mir. and Mrs. Persons left for Gulfport and other cities along the coast They will-later go 10 Colo rado, where Mir. Persons has an in terest in Camp Mid Nod and Camp Marnix, two of the famous summer camps of the west.
 The bride is a graduate Of the Downing Industrial institute and the Troy normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
| NOTICE FOR MONTE urNENT AM

All graduates of Montevallo are reorested to send to the alumnae executive secretary at Montevallo their address If they have two, 1t is requested that both be given tellng which the business address. Minnie sellers, president Alumnae associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CALHOUN-ALBEN
 INVITATIONS ISSUED

DOTHAN, Ala, August 25.-Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Dr. Loranf l.. Calhoun of Birmingham and Miss Bryant Al len. daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. W. Allen of Cromwell, Choctaw county, The event will take place at Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Proctor Redd. Hugh Morton, Floyd Vaughan, George Brett, Jr, Clarence Stephens, Raymond Ros, Jack Tars- rant. Dan Hillman, Fred Howell and Anthony Janette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
KIRKLAND-WAINWRIGHT
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. M E. Kirkland announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Dor othy, to MT. David E. Wainwright or Thursday, August 16, 1922. Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS CASEY, BRIDE-ELECT ENTED

Miss Pearl Casey. whose marriage will be an event of Sunday, was honored with miscellaneous shower recently by Mrs. G. E. Devine and Miss Ruby Devine. at their home on Woodlawn Highlands. About 50 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS SHANNON TO HONOR nTrsS CORRTE HOLT

Miss Leola Shannon will entertain with bridge party on Thursday at her home on cliff Road, compliment ing Miss Corrie Film Holt, whose wedding will be an event of septem- bpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS HOLT. BRIDE-EI.ECT5

Mrs. Charles E. Woodrow and Mrs. I. Huntington Howell of West End will entertain on Friday with mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Corrie Film Holt, bride-ele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS SIMMONS TO HONOR MISS TRECHSEL

Miss Margaret Simmons will en- certain at bridge party at the Southern club on Monday, September 8, in honor of Miss Vivian Trechsel, whose wedding to Mir Kenneth A.. Rose of New York will be solemn ized on September 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SOCIAL NOTES OF M0NTEKALuO

Mir. and Mrs. R. B. McCray have issued cards announcing the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dixie, to Mir. Charles M. owens of Greensboro, N. C. The wedding will take place during the fall.
 MT. and Mrs David E. Kelly have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lena, to MT Jeffer- son Uten, Jr, of Waverly, Tenn. The wedding will take place in the early fall.
 Miss Sadie Everett Bedinger, | daughter of Mir and Mrs George M Bedinger, and Mir. Frances E- Me l T'1eur of Ellsberry. Mo, were mar ried Friday afternoon at the home ] of the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Miss Mary Chisholm has returned to her home in summerfie,d after a weeks visit in Birmingham as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Hudson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

SarhNa Hand Mir and lead the Iof the Pungeon ead the danc len O. the Mir 1heodore nh by Turner'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

A stepladder that will stand side ways on a hill or steps has been in- vented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
sOwELL-PETERs

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
 pr. and Mrs Umban Joseph White head Peters announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Ade- line. to MT. William Wirt Sowel, tne wedding to be in october.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Dance At Roebuck Club For Fraternity On
 Friday Night

The members of the Phi Della Theta fraternity will be entertained on Friday night at 9:30 o'clock at a dance at RoebLck club, with MT. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes acting as st and hostess 1 The invitations are limited to members of this popular college fra ternity and a few members of the : younger crowd. l Those having been fortunate 1 enough to have enjoyed the hospital I ity of this fraternity during the past | holidays are looking, forward with a deal of pleasure to their summer dance at Roebuck. ] Mrs. Yerkes will be assisted in re- 1 ceiving by the wives of few of the | local Phi Delta Theta alumni, the fol- | lowing having been asked Mrs. Rob- | ert Jemiscn, Jr. Mrs. Hugh Morrow, | Mrs. Edgar Bowron, Mrs. Richard i Gene Ireland, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. Frank Morrow. Mrs. Ali Walker ! and Mrs. Frank Smith.
 turned from a six weeks stay in ! New York.
 Miss Edythe Taylor of Auburn was
  i Taylor-Crum wedding on Saturday. [ ~ | Miss Mary Chisholm has returned | to her home in Summerfie,d after a weeks visit in Birmingham as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Hudson. i Miss Grace Ellis left few days l ago for Faundsdale, Ala. to visit Miss | Margaret Walker. !
 MT and Mrs Thurston H. Little have named their daughter, born Au- gust 19, Faye Margaret
 MT. J. c. Vaughn of Camden arr rived Friday to be the guest of rela- 1 tives for a few days.
 MT. J. P. Gillespie, IT, was the l guest of fraternity brothers at How ard for several days the last of the week.
 
 Among those from Birnsngnam who will leave soon for Baylor Military Academy in Chattanooga, will be John Scales, Paul Stone. Her bert Hydinger John Gi1liland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Miss Grace Ellis left a few days ago for Faundsdale, Ala. to visit Miss Margaret Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Miss Edythe Taylor of Auburn was among the out-of-town guests at the Taylor-Crum wedding on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Thurston H. Little have named their daughter, born Au- gust 19, Faye Margaret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

MT. J. c. Vaughn of Camden arr rived Friday to be the guest of rela- tives for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

turned from a. six weeks stay i New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Among those from Birmingnam who will leave soon for Baylor Military Academy in Chattanooga will be John Scales, Paul Stone Her bert Hydinger. John Gilliland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

MT. J. P. Gillespie. IT,, was the guest of fraternity brothers at How ard for several days the last of the week.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
WOn1en's Vests, 2 for 45c
PLisse Crepe, 15c Yard
Printed Wash Goods. 13c

1000 yards, 80 inches wide Mill LEI
yard pieces; subject to slight misprnts
designs for kimonos and house dress
Day, 13c yard.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
25c Muslin, z yards, $500
29c TOWeLs, 6 for S1.35

7O3 Hemmed Turkish Towels, size
10 by 40 inches; first quality; just tt
beach and camp. Csc, or 6 for $1.35.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
SAM SHY ON CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Samuel Gompers gave further proof that he is a mere de-
magogue when he addressed the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Portland, Oregon. He chose to work
upon the emotions of his audience by tragic reference to the &C
ton of the United States Supreme Court in condemning the child
labor law as unconstitutional. There can be no greater menace
to the civilization of our times" Mr.. Gompers acclaimed, ethan
the sacrifice of the children upon the altar of Mammon. The child
life of our country must be preserved at all hazards. To say that
the constitution of the United States is impotent to protect the
chilren of our time is begging the question"
Of course nobody questions the fact that the exploiting of
young children by unscrupulous employers should be prevented.
The Supreme Court never disputed that proposition when it rem
dered its decision. It's objection was directed to the liberties
which the child labor law took with the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution. 1t said in substance that the power
of Congress to regulate interstate commerce could not be con-
strued as including the power to regulate child labor by prohibit
ing the transportation of the products of such labor. The court
further declared that the law was an interference with the police
powers of the states. Every state has the right to enact rigid
child labor laws if it chooses to do SO, but congress does not pos
sess such right. Mr.. Gompers' outburst is characteristic of the
man, but is widely at variance with the facts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
APPROACHING NATURE

An automobile tourist from the east coast, who stopped over
in Bozeman for several days this week while enroute home from
a coast-tocOast tour, was heard to remark IN a MAN street care
that of all the states he had visited-and the intinerary OF his
tour included every one of the northern tier OF states from Maine
to Washington-the state of Montana made by far the best show
ing in the matter of natural combinations OF autumn colorngs.
"The snow-capped peaks piercing the azure skies, and tower
ing above the pines of deep sea green, " he said, makes a most
wonderful background for MOntana's autumn cerdure which is just
now gradually turning into a number of shades varying from
Chinese yellow to the deepest crimson, the beauty of which have,
as ket, failed to see anywhere else, either in nature or in art"
The tourists description of the beauty of Montana landscape
scenes especially after Jack Frost has beckoned the sap OF the trees
and bushes to seek shelter in Mother Earth over the drear winter
months, is one of the best possible reminders of the beauty of
Galatin county's surrounding natural scenery, which we probably
are too prone to look at more or less casually and with a feeling
of familiarity that breeds, not disdain, but indifference.
AS one writer ~splendidly expressed it: Mature is often mas
sacred in the name of art which wealthy people crave, while the
beauties of actual nature are free to all who will but look"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

The Administration is undoubtedly wise in dropping for the
present any movement toward compulsory consolidation of rail-
roads. The present law provides for permissive consolidation
notification of lines on plans worked out by the owners but sub
iect to approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Some
progress has been made under that plan, and there is reason to.
believe that further consolidation will be brought about in the.
future with beneficial results to transportation lines and the
public.
1t is pretty generally recognized that Government control
over business is fraught with many perilsl In the first place,
men who are best informed concerning the problems of private
business are not generally in Government Positions During the
present Administration, more than ever before, men of successful
business experience have been placed in positions of authority,
but it is not to be expected, if we Judge the future by the past,
that this will always be the case. Action by Federal authorities
more harm than good.
The principle of consolidation is sound, and yet there are
limits beyond which consolidation can not be successfully pursued.
Consolidation that would impair competition would result in de-
terioration in service. 1t is possible to make any piece of mach
inery so big as to be Inefficient. Consolidation should be an
evolutionary rather than a revolutionary process, guided by the
judgment Of men whose long experience enables them to deter
mine what unification is most likely to prove beneficial Even
the best of railroad men will make mistakes-how much more
likely are mistakes if the determination of such questions be left
to men who know little about railroading from the practical
standpoint.
This Administration is pursuing a policy of cooperation with
business men-not domination. Managers and owners of trans
portation lines viii be given encouragement to adopt any plan
that promises to bring economy and efficiency in operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
TRANSPORTATION BY AIR

What's the use of building great highway systems, at an
expense of millions and millions of dollars, when in a few short
years all the freight and passenger traffic will be carried in the
air."
The question is always being asked by some one, usually
some one who is ~unendowed by nature with faculty of thinking
straight, but sometimes by those who think, but without data
on which to go.
The next ten, or the next hundred years, will see enormous
strides made in aviation. Mail, some express, some passenger
traffic will go via plane, and much sport and travel will use it.
But no future development of aerOnautcs can overcome the funda-
mental fact of nature, that to raise a weight in the air and main
tain it there requires power, and that power is an equivalent
for value; in our terms, money.
Therefore, no matter how desirable otherwise, no system of
transportation which requires an expenditure to support a weight,
can compete in cheapness with those in which the weight is borne
by the earth.
There will always be railroads, always be vessels on the
water, always be roads and road vehicles. They will change, i'm
prove, become more economical, more speedy, more safe, but
the earth will continue to carry the bulk of the traffic, simply
and solely because it doesn't charge anything for holding up the
weight, whereas nature makes us pay, and heavily, to hold the
weight up in the air, while we transport it.
Those who build roads to-day will not live to see the time
when their roads are not used. Those who bond themselves for
roads to-day will never see the day when those bonds are out
standing against disused highways. The airways will be in
creasingly used, but not for freight!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
BOBCATS CLEAN IDAHO TECH

After a hard fought but practically
fruitless first period of play, the Bob
cats found themselves last Saturday
at POcatello, Idaho, and cleaned up
on the Idaho Tech team to the tune of
a Al to 0 corr The boys say that a
kicking duel between Captain Mac
Donald of the Bobcats and Powers OF
the Idaho team was one of the most
interesting features of the game. The
Bobcats are scheduled to meet the
Denver U on Cation Field, Thurs
day, Oct. IS, for n of its hardest
games of the year. The Bobkittens
won two games last Saturday, the
first from Whitehall by a score of
Ga to 4, and the second from the
Park county high school of Livingston
by a score of 46 to 6.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
P. E. o.

The regular meeting of Chapter F,
of the P. E. o., was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amos
c. Hall, the gathering being greatly
enjoyed. The program was in charge
of Mrs. H. S. Farris, who gave an
interesting review of the book, "West
of the Water Tower" by Homer Croy.
In response to roll call, the members
namd new books and gave a brief
review of During the social
hour, dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hall, assisted by her little
daughter, Annabell, who was becom-
ingly dressed in the P. E. o. colors
of yellow and white.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
A EN- TO DEATH

The Governor of Alabama recommends that the constitution
of that state be amended so as to authorize both an income and
an inheritance tax. That might be a wise procedure if the new
taxes were to be in lieu of taxes already collected. But that is
not the proposal. When the. Republican party made its National
campaign in 1920 under the leadership of Warren G. Harding, the
assurance was given that it was a lifting rather than a shifting
of taxes that was in mind. The Republican party has made good
On that assurance. But the Democratic Governor of Alabama does
not give any assurance as TO either lifting or shifting. Under
his plan there will be neither. Property owners viii go on paying
the taxes they have in the past and win also pay income taxes
while they live and inheritance taxes when they die. Tax 'em
TO death, is the Democratic policy, What Alabama needs is a few
should be conducted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
MRS. SUSIE KANTA DTS
AT SONS RANCH HOME

Mrs. Susie Kanta, aged II years, a
resident of Gallatin county for the
past two years, passed away Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the ranch
home of her son, Joseph Kanta, six
and one-half miles southwest of
Bozeman, after a lingering illness due
to the infirmities of her advanced
age.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the West
chapel. Interment will be in the Boze-
man cemetery. Her husband died in
this city, May 10 of this year.
Deceased was born in Czecko-
Slovakia, May 20, 1852. She is sur
vived by two sons, Joseph Kanta, of
neal Bozeman, and Frank Kanta, Of
Ingomar.