davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

in the presence of few relatives and friends.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a blue georgette dress, beaded in bright colors with accessories to match. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of American beauty roses.
 Miss Bessie Nichols was her sis tors maid of honor. She wore blue dress and carried yellow chrys anthemun-s.
 MT. W. T. Becker served the groom as best man.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. II. Nichols of 1311 Eleventh avenue, south, and the groom is promising young business man of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
VVOOD-NOWLIN MARRIAGE
 FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Blanch Nowlin announces tho marriage of her daughter Mimi Lucille. to MT. Edwin L. Wood or November '. Mrs. Wood has man friends in the city she has made b. her lovely personality and charae ter MT. Wood is a man of sJer' ing worth and holds a responsibl position with a large retail firm l. this city. They are at home wi't the brides mother, Mrs. Nowlin, al 714 Eighteenth street, north,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TENIPLE-sMITH WEDDING
 IN FAYETTTE

FAYETTE, Ala.-sincere interest centered in the wedding of Miss Will letta Smith and Mir. Thomas J. Tenn pie. which was solemnized at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. J. San ders Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. l. Williams, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating.
 The bride is a daughter of MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

ston. Mrs. Hubert Drennen and Mrs Victor Prowell.
 The Young Matrons band will have charge of the dolls, which is a new feature of the bazar this year, as heretofore this has been eliminated due to the doll bazar for the Chill drens hospital. There will be on sale all kinds of dolls and things for the dolls wardrobe.
 Mrs. Bickford will have as her re- sponsibility all the fancy work as chairman, but will be assisted by a number of the ladies, who will have beautifully decorated booths for the display of the lovely hand -embroid- cred linens, handkerchiefs and fancy work of all kinds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

noon A delicious salad course with tea and bonbons was served by the hostess and attractive daughter. Miss Lida Meriwether.
 The United Daughters of the Con- federacy of Greene county gave a lovely silver tea on Wedne esday aft ernoon at Chamber of Commerce hall. Huge baskets of chrysanthe- nuns made the tables attractive, where coffee or tea with sandwiches 8 was graciously served by Mrs. Ald- ridge, Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs. c. w. Dunlap and Mrss Joseph Me Giffert
 About s25 was realized and a de- lightful social hour enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ELfIS-GREEN MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED

The following announcements have been received by friends:
 Mrs. Laura Lee Green announces the marriage of her daughter, Jenny Ellen Fay. to MT. Clifton Marshall Ellis on Sunday. the twenty-fifth of November, nineteen hundred and twenty three, Birmingham, Alabama. At home after December twentieth, Miree apartments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs w. F. Smith, one of Fayette's most prominent families
 The groom is a prominent young business man, being connected with the J. E. Garter Lumber company After their wedding trip they will be at home to their friends at Fayette, Columbus street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
LLOYD-WESTMORELAND
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Wade Vest moreland announces the marriage of their daughter Corinne, to MT. Mason Lloyd, Friday morning at S:30 o'clock with Dr. J. E. billiard, performing the ceremnnV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MRS. RAIIGHLEY HONOREE AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Eugene X RaughIey, a re- cent bride, who was Miss Alice Err win, was honored Thursday when Mss Virginia Lovejoy entertained with a bridge party at her home in Glen iris Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CANNON-NICHOLS WEDDING SOLENNJZED FRIDAY

A wedding of interest to their
 many friends was that which came as a surprise Friday November g. when Miss Carolyn Nichols and Mr. Jack Cannon were married at the home of Rev. J. R. Hobbs in Norwood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SILVER TEA FOR
 TRINITY CHURCH

Mrs. J. w. Wright is entertaining with silver tea, Monday afternoon, from 3 to o'clock at her home 3365 Highland avenue, for the Woman's Missionary society of the Trinity Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MISS MALLAM TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL

Miss Sara Mallam announces q pupils recital to be given Tuesday evening at Cable hall, December I, to which the public is cordially in- vitcd. This is the first of a series of recitals to be given by Miss Mallam during the winter.
 Ordinarily three-ply wood with one or both sides covered with lead or zinc, has made it's appearance in England.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
BODY OF RUM RUNNER IS
 FOUND AT QUE[Ts RIVER

SEATTLE, Feb. 19-Belieyed to have perished while attempting to run a cargo of liquor into this coun- try from Canada, the body of an in- identified man has been found, half buried in the sand at the mouth of the Queets river. in the southern corner of Jefferson county. His connection with the bootlegging industry was almost indesputably established by money belt around his waist containing one thousand dollars in American cuTren- cy of large denominations and simi- lar amount in Canadian bills. The wreck of a thirty foot boat was found about 800 feet away. This had zeen a typical rum runners craft-as evidenced by the fact that different name was carried on each side of the Identification board.
 Whether the boat was overwhelmed in one of the storms that have been whipping the coast in recent weeks or whether she fell victim to 'tpirate" "a late-day Capt. Kid who preys up- on speed boats and whiskey instead of upon brigs and pieces O eight-is a question which probably never will be decided.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
LABOR LEADERlS
 SH0T IN CHICAGO UNION LEADER IN STREETS
 OF WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-As a result of dissention in the ranks of the Build ing Trades council, Stephen Kelleher, a prominent labor leader, is dead and Mrs. Thomas Golden, a bystander. is seriously wounded by stray bullet from a weapon in the hands of Daniel Mccarthy, another leader
 The men became involved in quar- rel on the streets over union matters and McCarty pulled his weapon and fired before Kelleher could grapple with him. The woman was in the line fire. Both men are prominent in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
OREGON BILL LEGALREs
 SEIZURE oF BOOZE: CARS

SALEM, Feb. 19-Over the protest of half a dozen of its legal members that the bill is unconstitutional in that it deprives persons of the right of tria. by jury and puts law-abiding citizens at the mercy of interruptions operat ors, the house this morning passed house bill 5S, authorizing the confis- cation of vehicles used in the trans portation of liquor.
 Representative Rays bill reducing the state tax for the educational aid of soldiers sailors and marines in rela- tion to the decreased demand for this aid. was passed by the house this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
MOTHER, HELPLESS.
 SEES SONS DROWN

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S-Going down to watery grave was tSe fate that befell John and Lewis Jarben, brothers, yes terday afternoon while trying to re- trieve boom of logs, which they own ed and which had gone adrift from the beach in front of their home near Mukilteo The men started after the boom in small boat and were over turned by the wind and high waves.
 Their mother, Mrs. Anna Jarben, was standing on the shore and witness ed the drowning of her two sons. The horror of the occurance is said to have unhinged her mind.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
Over Score Burn to Death
 in Manhattan Asylum Fire
THREE WARDS OF MANHATTAN ASYLUM ARE WIPED OUT BY
 RAGING FLAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-One of tine most pitiful scenes to be enacted in this vicinity since the destruction oi the steamer General Slocum was en- acted yesterday on Wards Island when flames swept through three wards of the Manhattan state asylum for the insane. When the flames were subdued it was ascertained that 25 in mates had suffered death from the flames with many others badly burn ed. So sudden was the action of the fire that all efforts at rescue were un- available.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
WILLIAMS C0NF DENT
SAYS HE WILL DRIVE OUT MORE
 HOME RUNS IN 1923.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19-kenneth Wil- lams, who led the American league III nome runs last season, in letter re' .eiyed at the Browns headquarters to lav. asserted 'she is anxious to get hack in harness" and that he is tour ;pg here from Portland, Oregon. Busi- hess Manager Bob Quinn, said he in .erpreted this as dispelling rumors hat there would be difficulty in get ing Williams signature to 1923 con- tract
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
THREE POWERS NAY
 ENGAGE IN TILT DIVISION OF LUXOR SPOiLS liA- BILE TO CAUSE SOME MlSUN-
 OUTSTANDING SOON

LUXOR, Feb. 19-From all indica- tions there will be an international sauabble resulting over the recent dis coveries of treasure in the tomb of Pharoah. It is stated that! the total treasure will be nearly fifteen million dollars in gold. jewels and other val. uahles. and the division of these re- search .spoils is liable to cause some misunderstanding between Great Britt ain and two other nations engaged in conducting the research work
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
|LONc JOHN ON JOB
McGRAW WILL HAVE 20 PRoSPEC TIVE PITCHERS TRYING OUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-John J. Nc Graw, manager of the New York Giant team, for the first time in years will have twenty pitchers at the Giants spring camp.
 With the regulars who will report at Marlin Springs, Texas, on February P in charge of Coach Cozy Dolan, will be a number of recruit pitchers includ- ing Jack Bently, the Baltimore Star, purchased this winter. Long John" Scott the man who came back and won fame in the last worlds series, will be with the regulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
coNeREssMEN BATTLE
 DISCUSSING BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 19 Proceedings in the House Of Repre- sentatiyes last Saturday afternoon were enlivened by fistic combat De- tween Representatives Otis Wlngo ol Arkansas, and Marvin Jones of Texas who became involved in heated ~o1ds during discussion of the last banklng bill
 Other members broke up the scrap before much damage was lnllcteu oS either combat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
ENGINES RUN WILD.

DALHAUSEN, Feb 19-Three soldiers of the pationa army of France killed yesterday and thirty injured when wild train of five coupled engines sent crashing through the of French troop train while it travelling between Weitzer and Dauhasen- French authorities lay the to the sabotage campaign of the Germans. The swiftly approaching zines by troopers in the coach but before the train could be slowed down sufficiently to permit them jump in safety the engines crashed into the train tele scoping two coaches The track for distance of mile was strewn with bodies and wreckage Two of the sol diers were crushed beneath the wheels of the engines
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
FRISCO FISHERMEN
 ARE OUT 0N STRIKE:

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19-The re- fusal of the local wholesale fish deal CTS to pay more than ten cents a pound for salmon has resulted in a strike of the fishermen in this city. All members of the fishing fleet own ing boats. have refused to take their craft out of the harbor until the prices have been adjusted to their sitisfac- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
HIGHWAYMAN KILLED IN
 LOBBY FRISCO HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-Joseph Levy was shot and killed in the lobby of the Palace hotel yesterday after noon by Joseph Burman a stock brok- CT and former navy captain. In making a statement to the police afterwards Burman asserted that Levy had at tempted to hold up Mrs. Burman in her apartments and tried to escape when commanded to halt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
STASER WINS OUT
 OVER CORD0VA MAN CANDIDATE FROM COOK INLET METROPOLIS DEFEATS RAY
 OF CORDOVA

Juneau, Feb. 19-The canvassing board this morning announced that the canvas of the November voting showed the election of Raelson, ot Nome over Mrs. Katheryn kittleson for representative, by three votes.
 The third division returns showed that Harry Staser of Anchorage. had defeated E. E. Ray, of Cordova, by 7e votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
MADE FORTUNS
 SELLING WHISKY
LA MONTAGlE BROTHERS SOLD THIRTY THOUSAND GALLONS
 OF SPIRITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Morgan, Will liam, Rene and Montague La Montague wealthy distillers and ipmorters. en- tered an amended plea of guilty to the illegal sale of 3o,ooo gallons of liquor for which they were indicted recently after federal grand jury in- vestigation. Montague La Montagie was sentenced to two months impris- onment and fined $2,0oO, and the otn CT brothers sentenced to four months and fined $2,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
FCRo:S' RESlGNATic l.,
 ACCEPTED BY ro >i,eN!

WASHiNGTON, D. c. Feb. =, The res.gnatlon of c. R. Forbt. .ir'ctor of the V' 'teran's Buleal which was tendni :i last Thursday 1as been ac- cepte'; by President iArGinS effect. we .,ebrra-y 2S inc 'id2rt has mad, no indication ds ,r ii, success Sor hI Ae will probably b tr r-n out of -h:ee former oveIses.s men wlio are slated for political appointment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
INCOME TAX AUDITOR
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON D. C.. Feb. 19-Car rol F. Rhodes, auditor in the income tax unit of the internal revenue bu- reau, was this morning placed under arrest by federal officers on the charge of accepting a bribe to influ- snce his decision on a tax case involv- ing two and one-half million dollars When arrested he made no statement as to his innocence or guilt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
MUST STAND TRIAL ON
 GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

SEATTLE, Feb. 19-CaPaln Johh Anderson, former manager of the mu- nicipal ferry system crossing Lake Washington, must stand trial on all indictment charging the misuse or STAY worth of fuel oil and material while he was in charge of the system. This ruling was handed down by su- perior Court judge Brinker, Saturday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
LAWYERS SELL INFLUENCE
 WITHOUT SENATOR'S CONSENT

WASHINGTON, Feb 19-What now threatens to be an expose of methods employed by New York lawyers was made in the house today when Chair man Johnson, of the House Immigra- ton Committee, declared that a clique of legal men in that city purported to sell the influence of members of con- gress without the members know ledge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
100 TONS OF CRUSHED ROCK, ~
 SOLD FOR COAL. siY DEALERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-vincent H Olsen. Brooklyn coal salesman, was al rested today OF, a charge of selling 100 tons of crushed rock. dyed Black. as coal. The charge was preferred by Benino brothers, coal dealers. who de clare they paid him 31.4oo. Olsen de nied guilt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
JAPAN WOULD RESUME
 ANNEXATION FARLEY

TOXIC, Feb. 19-Masona Hanihara, newly appointed ambassador to the United States, who will sail for San Francisco Saturday, has been instruct ed to resume immigration negotiations with the American government, accord ing to a statement made in the diet to- day by Viscount Uchida, former min- ister.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
EXPLOSION AT cARBoNADo

SEATTLE, Feb. 19-An explosion at the Carbonate coal mine this morn ing is reported in this city. The advic es state that three miners were killed outright. Cause of explosion was not mentioned in despatches.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
LADY TO MARRY JOCKEY

LONDON, Feb. 19-Lady Ursula Grosevenor, daughter of the Duke of Westminster, is reported as soon be- coming the bride of Jack Anthony, a jockey with an International reputa- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
SEATTLE AUDITOR USED
 HIS TRUST WRoNGFULLY

SEATTLE, Feb. 1s-D. W. Lamo' thief auditor for the city lighting de ,artment. was arrested this morning ,n a charge of grand larceny, the charge arising out of his appropriation for his own use funds entrusted to his care.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 19.-A campaign of guerrilla warfare similar to that present going in Ireland has been inaugurated by the youthful element of Germany, who, heavily armed with revolvers and other weapons have created reign of in the Rur district They have attacked number of small French detachments and some of the German people who apparently in sympathy with the French movement The activities are confined to band but several engaging in the work of harassing the French.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
MURDER IS ALLEGED

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 1.-The body ot Earle Remington. a wealthy cleo trical engineer, was found in his door yard this morning with number of gunshot wounds. The police state he was murdered
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
POLISH FORCES HAVE
 INVADED LlTHUNlA

PARIS, Feb. 19-Acording to dis ,atches from Koyno. a large force ol Polish troops have invaded Llthunla and made an attack on the forces oi hat country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
LARGE SUM RECOVERED
 FROM DENVER H0LDuP

CINCINNATTI, Feb. 19-Bankers of this city and federal officials have been advised of the recovery Of $so'-, GOO of the 3aoo,o0O taken by bandits when they held up the guard of the Denver mint, escaping with nearly a duarter of d million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
PHILIPPINE CONGRESS IS
 AGAINST SHIPPING LAW

MANILA, Feb. 1s-Both branches ,f the Philippine congress Saturday adopted resolution asking PresldehI Harding not to apply the coastwise shipping law to the Philippine Islands If is claimed that the application Of the law would prove prejudicial to the interests of the islands shipping
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
FRENCH AND GERMANS FIGHT IN RUHR ZONE

ESSEN, Feb. 19.-Fighting between French soldiers and German police in different parts of the Ruhr district is reported today Both sides suffered heavily At Gelsen kirschen an exchange of shots made between the two forces when the body of French officer was found Who all appearances had been assassnated The French al ege that he met his death at the hands of the German po hce which preciptated the clash at arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
ifShMohp As .aMsAssApoR

HONOLULU, Feb. 1s-lt is reported from Tokio that John Hays Hammond the famous American mining engineer Is to be named the neM American .aMSi ajsad6r 'to J&pkn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
Sabotage Pro. ,ram Carried Out
Germans EmpIovine Destructive Methods in Ruhr
Armed German Youths Create
 Reign of Terror Ruhr District

IRELAND HAS NOTHING ON GERMANY WHEN TT COMES TO GUERRILLA WARFARE RUTH LESS CAMPAIGN OF SABOTAGE INTRODUCED AGAINST FRENCH-ENGINES SENT WILD ON RAILWAY TRACKS-FR FRENCH ATTACKED
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
OFFICIALS EXPELLED

COBLENZ, Feb. 19-The French Rhineland con- mission has expelled 63 German officials from 28 in that belt The families of the officials given days to follow them
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
HAUlBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Feb. 19-Prices at noon, February 18th, seventeen and one-half cents
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
BREACH BETWEEN BRITISH AND FRENCH

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-Diplomatc advices receiv- ed by the State department from abroad indicate that serious breach has occurred between the French and Brit sh governments which is of serious nature than is revealed by surface indications The arose over the Ruhr situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19

WEATHER FORECAST Clear tonight and Tuesday: colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
NEANEST THIEF STEALS
GROCERY WAJUN WHEELS
Store Owners Find Vehicles in Barn
Minus Front Hubs and
SpokeS.


Plainville, April 2S.-One of the
town was stalking about in the dead
hours OF last night III the vicinity OF
West Main street. 1t wasn't gold or
ricnes he was AFTER, neither did he
attempt to break open the towns
financial institution, but he content
ed himself with taxing two pairs OF
front wheels from TWO grocery wag-
ons, one belonging TO w. j. HEM
mingway and the other to James
Simpson, two of the leading grocery
men in Plainville.
The first theft was discovered this
morning by Mr.. Simpson. His SIRE
is located in the ODD Fellows block
and he keeps his horse in shed
directly in back of the building.
When he arrived at his place of
business his first duty was to feed
his faithful animal, and he straight
way made for the barn. When he
threw open the door, he was sur
prised to see his delivery wagon
with the front axle resting on tho
floor. The nuts which held them In
place were carefully laid to one side,
but hunt high or low. the wheels
could not be found.
In a quandary, Mr.. Simpson has
tened to get In touch with his friend,
w. ]. Hemingway, whose store is up
the street short distance. Mr.. Hem
mingway answered the phone and was
asked II he had two delivery wagons.
He said that he had and would be
glad to let Mr. Simpson use one of
Saturday.
Mr. Simpson then met Mr.. Hem
ningway and both made for the Hem
mingway stables in the rear of the
store. But 10 and behold. when the
two grocery owners reached the rest
ing place of the wagons, they found
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
cecil FEELS sure
AMERICA Will join
Does Not Suggest League, But
PaYOrS World Activities

New York. April 2s,--convinced
that the American people have ae-
cepted the view that isolation was
an inpractcable IDEAL II 1t was an
ideal, and that some attempt must
be made to answer he grea question
OF what we are going to do" about in
ternational cooperation Lord Robert
Cecil takes his leave of the United
States on the olympic, In his fare
well address last night Lord Robert
made II clear that he does not "sug-
gest for moment that they accept
the league OF nations but that the
American people will devise some
method for helping Europe out of its
troubles. II was the impression he
gathered in his four weeks tour OF
the country under the auspices Of the
foreign policy association.
Sailing with him are Thomas w.
Lamont of j. +. Morgan and Co. and
Mrs. Lamont whose guest he was and
James d. Mcdonald chairman OF the
foreign policy association.
To the Economic club whose MEM
bers heard his final discussion OF the
league Lord Robert said he had re-
ceived in this country no suggestion
of plan preferable TO the league for
preventing wars.
Has anything been said to me-"
he asked which shows a real alterna-
tive, something which will do as well
about which ! can go back TO Europe
and say you are all wrong The right
plan is something quite different from
your league. Abandon that and take
up some new plan Well, honestly.
] cannot say that the suggestion
reached that point"
Assuming what his auditors took as
q vein of good-natured sarcasm Lord
Robert said:
There is one more objection of
general character | want TO answer
and that is all European governments
are extremely wicked and that the
United States is the only pure, up
right and peace-loving nation in the
world, whose simplicity and candor
would make it an easy prey for
wicked Europe.
Such an attitude is of course all
nonsense.
Believe me / did not come to prop
up the British empire or to protect
international finance or anything of
that kind. l came solely and entirely /
to see whether l could do anything |
to assist the cause of the peace of the |
world. l desire peace with all my
heart.
us il necessary to search about for |
other motives
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
LIMITATION OLE CLAIMS

At Court OF Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District of Ber-
lin, In the County of Hartford and State of
Connecticut, on the 27th day of April A.
D., 1923.
Present, Bernard r. Gnffney, Esq. Judge.
On motion of Marie p. Winchell of said
Berlin, as Administratrix on tho estate of
George d. Winchel late of Berlin, within
said district deceased,
This court doth decree that six months
be allowed ana limited for the creditors OF
said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same TO the Adminstratrix and directs
that public notice be given of this order by
advertising In Il newspaper published In
said Berlin, and having circulation
In said district, ana by posting q copy
thereof on the public sign post in said
town OF Now Britain, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record.
BERNARD F. GAFFNET,
Judge.