davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MISS INEZ THAMES
 ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS

Miss Inez Thames has completed her wedding plans and announces them as follows: Miss Rosa Belle Zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, a former college mate of Miss Thames of tho University of Alabama Nill serve as maid of honor.
 Mrs. w. B. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Henry Weatherly will act as the ma irons of honor.
 For her bridesmaids Miss Thames has chosen Miss Helen Allen, Miss Marie Allen. Miss Essie Mae Weber. Miss Dorothy Harllee. Miss Louise Farley, Miss Lula Courtney and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
 The little flower girls will be Ruth Sorrell, daughter and MT. and Mrs. Willis Sorrell. and Teze Ridout. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wilton Rid- out.
 Chalmers Yielding, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Yielding. will carry the ring.
 For his best man, MT. Kendrick has groomsmen will be Pelham McDon- aid, Wilson Harris, Clark Kendrick, William Supler, Forrest Seals. Will liam Lee and Leo Walker.
 Miss Thames will be given in mar riage by her father. MT. J. c. Thames.
 Isabelle Early. Ruth Galloway. Mary Mccormick and Katherine Me- Cormick will act as ribbon bearers.
 The ceremony will take place at twilight on the lawn of the White House." the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Thames at Fulton Springs on June 14. Reverend Morris. pastor of the Norwood Methodist church, will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED FOR "LA CIRCLE FRANCAIS"

At Birmingham Southern college there exists on organization con- posed of students who have made the highest grades in French throughout the college year. Each year the ad- vanced students will form a nucleus toward continuing the club. This club is called La Circle Francais."
 For the coming year, the follwing officers have been elected: Marjorie Crmond, president; Inez Patton, vice president; Anne Greene, secretary; Aileen Woodruff, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
PROFESSOR HAWKINS RECEIVES HONOR

It will be interesting to friends of Prof. R. M. Hawkins of Birmingham Southern college to know that he has been appointed by Dr. Paul H. Linn, president of Central college, as his representative at the inauguration of 'Dr. Walter D. Agnew as president of the Womans college in Montgom- cry. The inauguration ceremonies will take place in Montgomery on the night of May 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
PUPILS OF LOWELA HANLIN
 WILL GIVE RECITAL,

Lowela Hanlin will present her pu. pills in two recitals at Cable hall the first to be on Saturday evening, June 2, at s:15, and the second to be Sum day afternoon, June 3. at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
JOHNSEF-HUGHES
 WEDDING NOUNCED

The following announcement will be of interest in th- city and throughout the state:
 Mir. J. G. Johnsey and Miss Mary A. Hugh were married at the Third Presbyterian parsonage Friday eve. ming at o'clock, Dr. J. 1-. Bryan of ficiating. MT. R. c. Johnsey, brother of the groom, acted as bes- man, and Mrs. R. c. Johnsey as matron of honor. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only few rela- tives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnse.- will be at home with Mrs. rohnsey's mother, Ms. K. A. H ght in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
GARDNER-PRITCH WEDDING
 INVITATIONS RECEIVED

The following invitations have been received by friends in Birmingham and the state:
 Mrs. F. c. Simmons requests the honor of you presence at the mar riage of her daughter. Lilah Mae pritchett, to MT. Winston Carlton Gardner on Saturday afternoon, the second of June, nineteen hundred and twenty three, at four o'clock, at home, Guntersville, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MISS BRASFIELD ENTERTAINS
 WITH GARDEN PARTY

One of the prettiest affairs of the spring season was the garden party which was given Friday afternoon by Mir and Hrs. R. M. Brasfieid for their charming daughter Adelia, who will graduate next week from the Louie Compton seminary.
 The honorees were the IS members of the senior class, who received as guests the juniors and subsenior classes of the seminary and the mem bers of the faculty.
 The Brasfield home. which, with it's terraces, rose gardens and sloping lawn. gives one the impression of an Italian villa, made beautiful setting for the groups of lovely girls in their gay frocks.
 The punch table was the main ob- jective point during the afternoon, and at o'clock delicious refresh : ments were served. A local orchestra dispensed excellent music. d good ac- compartment to the dancing feet.
 After Miss Bra asfields debut she will be a popular menber of the younger social set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION OPENS TUESDAY


 The fourth annual convention Of the Alabama League of Women Voters will be calVd together on Tuesday, May P, in Montgomery, by Mrs. C. R. Bricken, president. and will last through May 24. A number or prominent women throughout the state will attend, among them be- en at the state university; Miss Myrtle Brook of Montevallo, Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, dean of women at Auburn.
 A large delegation is expected from Birmingham. Ex-officio dele Bowron; Mrs Charles Sharp; vice president; Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Miss Mollie Dowd, chairman of the wom- en in industry committee, and Mrs. J. M. Hankins. As representatives Of Mrs. F. B. Bowers, Mrs. l.. M: Held enrech. Mrs. J. w. Daniel of Fair field Mrs. Chappell Cory, Miss Alma Rittenberry. Mrs. c. S. Simmons, Mrs. J. II. Doughty, Mrs. W. N. Wood; Mrs: c. D. Brooks, Mrs. R. Sidney Hart. Mrs, F. J. WyndHrm. Mrs. A. P, Hull, Mrs. r. C. Englehardt, Mrs. Palmer Daughette. The delegates will leave, some In the morning train and some in the afternoon. The board members must reach Montgomery in time for the meeting of the executive board at p. m. on Tuesday. The convention proper opens Tuesday evening atAS o'clock
 The morning train leaves the L.. & N station at 9:17, and the after noon train. at o'clock.
 Of special interest at the conven- tion will be the reports of the two al Ia fn natiOnQ1 COnVen- ton, Mrs. Brickon and Mrs. Jacobs. Another high light will be the dis cussion of the convict lease or con- tract system. The convict depart ment is sending speakers to repre- sent its viewpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
COSTIGANS VISIT HERE
 ON WAY FROM CUBA

Attractive guests were these who came to Birmingham the past week: Mrs. w. J. Costigan and her son, MT. Ralph Costigan, who stopped by on their way from southern waters and remained for few days.
 MT. Costigan makes his home in St. Joseph, Mo, where he Is a prominent manufacturer, while Mrs. Costigan, his mother, resides in San Francisco.
 While here the two were guests of their relatives, Mrs. Emily West and MT. and Mrs. Charles Nixon, at Bes semer, where one afternoon and evening open house was kept for them and friends in numbers dropped by to have the pleasure of their as- sociation and to meet them
 With the Costigans were Miss Jean Gillespie of San Francisco and Mrs. Sadie Peter of Boothton.
 Music marked the hours and de- lightful luncheon and a dinner were served. Miss Mary Gillen, always entertaining with her clever negro stories, gave program of songs and readings.
 The Costigans and Miss Gillespie visited on their six weeks trip many points in Cuba and Florida and were delighted with Havana.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CITY ITEMS.

Large shipment sonora Talking ma fhinss. c. '. pieFee.
 Mrs. William Judson Of Pleasant street Jeff this morning for iflshsT Island, \. r., where she sili be lhs guest ef friends from hafieha Florida
 Bus a ehsNFolsii touring SASS eenps ssaa. sedan sFss, light dsliFeFa sass. teH truck sSsA [. 0. D. factory New Britain Motor Sales Corp. Main ssrsst.-aaEt.
 Miss Elizabeth Feizman, fermsl leeal girl and high school graduate is attending the New Jersey Amer lean Legion state convention al Wild wood, as a delegate from the Clifton \. J.. American Legion post During the war Miss Fetsman served eyer- seas as a nurse.
 Wonderful Booths, T, A. F, Fair adVt,
 A resulA meeting Of Martha Chap. ter. No. ~, Q, F, & will be held Thursday evening at 7lse o'clock, The usual social will be held ai s.so and supper al s.s0 o'clock, Members are requested 10 bring contributions Of old linen. cotton and flannel for the hospital al the Masonic Home in Wal. lingford,
 "oh Harold" special fox troi, vo- ealion. John A. Andrews & Co., adst.
 Clarence Peterson. son Of Mrs, Les. ter Goodrich. was surprised last ese- ming al his home, i6s Linden street. by party Of friends in honor of his 18th birthday. He received many gifts. Refroshments were served and an en. ioyahle evening was spent playing games.
 Monday iuncheons at crowell's.- adyt. |.
 Mrs. Matthew Hayes and sons. Junior and Bobby, have returned home after three months vacation at their summer home at Morgan Point. Conn.
 Buy a Chevrolet; touring si95. coupe ss4o. sedan s79b. light delivery s4sb, ton truck s55O [. O. b. factory. New Britain Motor Sales Corp, Main 
 Mrs. Felix Borkowski Of Westfield, Mass. is spending few days with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Provost of SS Pleasant street
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans', 365 Main st. --a1vt.
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold regular meeting in G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Officers are expected to be in their chairs and all members are requested to be present as matters of importance. i will come before the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

said state from the rule 0f the ssia
 ss=ealssa invisible empire aRa e eh.
 tain esiaeAef for iis eNieFmiRstieA
 and,
 Whereas. hs proclamation sf the geseraer ef this state, the said la-
 visible smPiFs sF ka Rlsx klan szs declared 10 hs an enemy ef the sovereign state 0f Oklahoma, and. the evidence sddaeed before the military courts shAns that il has taken ever the nalitleal government in many elites and counties and as an 0Tsaalzas tian has murdered, whipped, beaten, fiagged and outraged many citizens ef this state, and bs said proclamation all persons were forbidden lo aid CT ahel Ia any manner the carving cut ef the purpose Of said invisible em- niFe. commonly known as the ku kluk klan, and,
 Whereas, the proposed meeting Of the said certain members Of the house of representatives unlagfuily, as aforesaid, is in defiance and viola ton Of the statutes Of the state Of Oklahoma, now under military law, and also contrary 10 the constitution and laws Of oklahoma, and Is an ais tempt 10 break the peace Of the state,
 Now. therefore, l, J, q, Walton, governor Of the state 0f Oklahoma and eommandeF.in-chief of the miiiH tary forces Of said state, hereby command. order and direct you as ad- juiant general of the state to disnerse said unlawful assembly and prevent absolutely the proposed meeting at IT o'clock. noon. September %, iasa. Al the capitol at oklahoma City or at any other time or place in the state Of Oklahoma after the date Of this order and you will use all the military forces of the state if necessary for such purposes To carry out this order, you will use absolutely what ever and all force Of arms necessary therennio.
 .The citizen soldiers Of this state between the ages Of sl and 4S years are commanded and ordered to hold themselves in readiness with snch arms as they may possess or can obs tain, to come 10 the assistance Of the sovereign state Of Oklahoma when directed SO 10 do by the governor or this state and the commander-in- chief Of its military forces or by the adjutant general.
 You as adIutant will issue all orders and directions Tor the carrying out of this order and 10 protect the lives and property Of the citizens of Oklahoma who are not aiding and abetting said pretended as- sembly or otherwise giving aid and comfort to the said invisible empire or ku klux Klan."
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
MILAN STILL IS SICK
PhIebitic Condition in Right Leg Will Keep Him Confined to Bed for Two Weeks at Least.

Saratoga Springs, N. r., Sept. 25.-- Mayor John r. Hylan of New York, who is convalescing here after an at- tack of pleuro- pneumonia. continues to improve, it was said at the sum- mer home of his son-inaw. John F. Sinnott. today.
 It became known last night that Mayor Hylan had been suf- fering from phlebitis. The resulting inflammation and swelling are not considered dangerous by the attend- ing physicians, but the phlebitic con- dition in the right leg is serious enough to keep the patient in bed a fortnight longer than was expected.
 The complication is caused by the clogging of a blood vessel by the waste matter thrown off from the lungs during the progress of pneu- monia. a.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
SULPHUR IS BEST
 TO CLEAR UP UGLY
 BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face. neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place Of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching. burning and irritation.
 Mentho-S Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving the skin. clear and smooth. It seldoms fails to relieve the torment or disfEurement. \ little jar of Roulss Mentho- Sulphur may be ob- tained at any irr- stors. IL Is used like cold ere-Ss
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
PLAN FOR MICA SURVEY

vladisostok. Siberia, Sept. si.- The Daltorg tthe department of trade in the Far Easp has decided 10 open up the mica mines of kamehatka, having learned from it's agents abroad that there is demand for mica in America and that prices are high. 4 meeting Of mine owners was called and the Daltorg agreed 10 finance an
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
a.,~ to Re Asked ,s Issue Free. I.msiioa for ocsahas ' la is- onmmi,,er. Anna,ne.i si Meeting.

asyos 10 Re Asked ia Isssss Free
 i.msiioa for oesahas 10 is-
 Committees ApRoiaei q Meeting
 Plsh for the observance of ire pre- genii0H week were discussed af a meeting held in the chamber Of eem' msres rooms yesterday d iisA. iseui. W, Young, of the chamber el conn meree committee. presided and sah' committees were named. All sub committees were instructed to report to the general committee al i'se on october s, 10 is planned Ie have uniformed hremen speak in the schools. and 10 have posters dis. tributed in the factories and schools,
 it was voted to ask Mayor A, N, Paanesss to issue proclamation relative to the observance of Ire pre- yention week. October to is. A committee was appointed 10 look into the adyisabiiity Of having feur.minute speakers in the theateFs,
 Those present at the meeting were: Mir. Young, Miss Mary F. Curtin. see- retsry of the Chamber of Commerce: Miss Mildred Weld, Norman l., Nor Till. samuel NJ. Davidson. GustaNe c. WinEer. George l.. Gabb. Mrs. I.au- renee Mouat. First Deputy Chief Eugene r. Barnes. Second Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. souney. W. s. Howe Of Russell < Erwin. George Hildebrandt of the American Hard ware Corporation. William l.. Hatch. Miss Katherine Tormay principal of the Washington school. and School Superintendent s. H. Holmes. Mayor Paonessa, was named honorary chair man. Mir. Young active chairman and Miss Curtin secretary.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
HENDRICKS-GLEASON
Announcement Made e Wedding of Raymond E. Hendricks Cf this City and Miss Gleason of Hartford.

and Miss Gleason of Hartford.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Katherine F. Gleason, daughter of Mrs. Alice H. Gleason of West Raymond street, Hartford to Raymond E. Hendricks of 10S Maple street, this city. which took place Aug. 21 at the Chapel of the Intercession, 155th street and Broadway, New York city-the bride being formerly of that city.
 The matron of honor was Mrs. N. S. Harris, and the best man was Nor wood S. Harris. both of New York city.
 The brides gown was of blue crepe, trimmed with rosepoint lace. She wore picture hat of black velvet and car ried bouquet of red roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hendricks will be at home after October 1, at AGA Edge wood street, Hartford.
 miscellaneous shower was given Monday night, September 17th, at the home of Miss Phyllis Nourse, on the Boulevard Hartford, in honor of Mrs. Hendricks. Many beautiful gifts were received.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Special permit Is required Of Jap. anese to carry a revolver in his own country
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

August was once known as Sex tilis. the sixth month. when the new year began in March.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
You Neglected
 Your Kidneys!''

That's why you have that constant haeksehe, that lameness and sore ness. and these sharp, rheumstie pains. Don't ignore these warRiass. That herye-raekins baeksehe, those headaches, dizzy spells and urinary ir- regulsrities are usually easily correct ed if treated promptly. But neglect is dangerous, Help yanr kidneys ,hefere t is too late. Use noanss Kidney. Pills. Scores Of New Britain folks reeom- mend Dosn's They should help you, Ask your neishbor.
 Here's . New Britain casei
 Frank Rogers, electrical engineer, is Barnett St.. says My kidneys were weak and it seemed that every bone and muscle in my hack was ready to break with sharp. cutting pains, The kidney seeretions were red in color and contained a sediment. , l used Doan's Kidney Pills which bought ht the Dickinson Drug. Co. and was cured" e
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

expedition for the survey of the de- posits. Large deposits exist in the peninsula where the natives use mica for window panes, and while some mines have been registered they have not been worked owing to the low prices prevailing.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
MRS. ARTHUR YEADoN. INJURED

Mrs. Arthur Yeadon of S1 Columbia street was injured yesterday in a col lision between the Arch street bus and a touring car. Her injuries were treated by Dr. David Waskowitz. Mrs. phone operator at the New Britain offices, of the Connectncut Light and Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Elephants are short-sighted.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
lDOAN,S rRHsY P1Iis | 6Oe al all Drug Stores.
 Eosssrh rhlhsn Co. hls lschs~buislo.N NJ |

Early Christian bakers used to stamp their breads with cross.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BALLSTON.

BALLSTON, Va, July IA Especially
-Scoutmaster Frank NJ. Sherwood
has just returned from a two-week
stay at Camp Roosevelt. Following
are some of the members of the troop
who were with him: Richard and
Vernon Crack, Neville and Worth
ington Clark, Graham and Holmes
Fountain. George and Harry Garland
and Messrs. Brust, Fenton. Wright,
Kendrick, Mccormick, Shepherd, Sher-
wood, Speer. Beetham, Ellis, Gilbert,
Hillyer, Hollis. Meyer, Warner. West,
Biggs, Brent and Budd. Four tents
were required to house them and they
enjoyed every moment of their va
cation.
DIR. J. r Hagan of Waycroft road,
Rallston, has announced his candi-
cacy for the Office of supervisor for
Arlington district. DR.. Hagan has
been a resident of the county for the
past thirty years: he has served as
Justice of the peace and in other civil
offices, and is well versed in county
affairs.
He was instrumental. in company
with others, in stamping out the
gambling dens in and around the
county and in procuring the closing
of the notorious St Asaph's.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. Clarence Welch of Clarendon
avenue, Clarendon, next Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
CHERRYDALE BANK
Will BE ERECTED
$50, 900 Will Be Initial Capitalize
ti0n-Stock to Be Offered
for Sale.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, July IA
Cherrydale Is to have a bank. Plans
for the establishment of the pro-
posed institution are being promoted
Charles E. Sterling and ]. E. Wood
house. the latter a prime mover In
the Organization of the Clarendon
Trust Company and several other
banks in the suburbs of Washington
In Virginia and Maryland.
$25,OOO Capital.
Under the plan the bank will start
with a capitalization of $4,000, and
1t Is said that rapid strides are be-
ing made in the sale of stock. s. F.
Cooper has been named as trustee. to
hold subscriptions until the full
amount has been subscribed. when
directors and officers will be elected.
The new bank, 1t is proposed. will
be erected on lots recently purchased
by the promoters at Dominion
Heights. Temporary quarters of the
organizers are in the real estate offlce
of Warner and Mccormick. The new
institution, it is claimed will be a
source of great convenience to resi-
dents of Cherrydale, as well as all
other citizens who reside along the
Lee highway.
The regular meeting of Jr. o. U.
A. NJ will be held at Firemen's Hall
Monday evening.
Officers to BE Installed.
Installation of officers will be the
principal business before the Daugh-
ters Of America, when they hold their
regular meeting at Firemen's Hall
Tuesday evening. A social hour Will
be enjoyad and refreshments served.
The lawn party scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday of next week under
the auspices of Arlington Chapter.
o. Z. S., has been postponed until
September 6 and Z.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
FRATERNAL BAZAAR
TO BE BIG EVENT
Arlington Lodge, I. o. o. F., and
Rebekahs Ready for Nightly
Program Next Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July 14.-Mem-
bers of Arlington Lodge. No. 1913,
I. o. o. F., and Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge, No. 28, are busy today setting
up and decorating the stands which
are being erected on the Cruitt estate
in preparation for the Calender
bazaar to be given under the joint
auspices of the lodges. beginning
Monday evening and closing the fol-
lowing Saturday evening.
The coming event, which Is un-
questionably the biggest and most
spectacular entertainment ever un-
dertaken by a fraternal organization
In the county Is being staged to
raise funds for the construction of
a combination fraternal and COM
mercial building on lots owned by
the Odd Fellows at the corner of
Wilson boulevard and Lawton ave-
nue.. plans for which are well under
way.
Members of COMMITTEES.
c. Eugene Doyle is general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. and Mrs. Clara L. Nevin is
chairman of all Rebekah committees.
Other members of the general COM
mittee are: o. L. Briggs. vice chair
man; Robert F.: Brooks, jr.. treas
urer; Mrs. Lucille Johnston, decora-
tions; Mrs. Myrtle Whipp. cashier;
e. l.. Bennett, publicity, and T.
5: OHolloran, grounds. Those in
charge of the various features are:
Mrs. j. B. Kenyon, fancy work; Mrs.
Mary O'Holloran. hot sausage and
coffee; Mrs Milton Crutchley, Re
bekah at the Well;" Mrs. Gladys
Bragg, homemade cake; Miss Ruth
Porter. grabbags; Mrs. c. j. Ives,
peanuts and popcorn: ]. c. Ristine.
Arlington Hall Association stand
A. {. Welch, aluminium; W. L. Bragg,
fruit and tobacco: w. f. Cartwright,
dolls: A. *. Mason, candy; Willis
Jordan soft drinks; w. +. Sunder-
man, fish pond; Milton Crutchley, ten
pins; X. B. Allison, key and ball
w. f. Shanholtz, ice cream; Milton
Crutchley. construction: A. ID. Lang
ley. parking; II. w. Beattie, lights,
and G. II. McCrillis, program.
An athletic program. to include a
base ball game, tug-of-war and field
events, is being arranged for the
daylight hours of next Saturday.