davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
KELLY-GRAVES
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Annie Elizabeth Graves to Mir. Frederick Lindsay Kel- ly.A The marriage was quietly solemn ized at the home of Rev. Robert Ech- Olds, at Il o'clock on the morning of July 21,. The double ring ceremony being used. The bride was beautifully attired in a midnight blue and beige three-piece suit of silk and wool, with accessories to match. a lose fitting Cecile hat of blue faile silk, completed her costume. Her flowers were brides roses and valley lilies.
 Since Mrs. Kelly's graduation from John Herbert Philips high school she has been coed at Howard college MT. Kelly was graduated from the Uni versity of Alabama with the class of 1923 and is an instructor in the Philip high school.
 After q short trip they will be at home to their friends at 5361 Georgia road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
COUNCIL OF CLUBS TO ENTERTAIN

The council of Clubs will entertain Monday evening at Cascade Plunge with a dance for members only. This is the second of a series of four dances the Council is giving this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. TUTWILER HONOR GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler. Jr., entertained Friday evening at their home on Sycamore street with an in formal bridge party, honoring their house guest, Mrs. B. C. Perkins, of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MISS LINN HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

Miss Ann Linn, who was the headline at Loew's last week, was complimented Thursday when Mrs. Albert Upmann and Capt. Courtney Henley entertained with luncheon at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
 Open Big
 Camp

TNHE Woman's Christian Temper
 ance union will open a state camp
 for the young peoples branch to be known as Camp Horn to located 12 miles from Tuscaloosa, what is known as the Boy Scouts camp. Truly this is an ideal location with a vast acre age of rolling land covered in stately pines and carpeted with woodlawn ferns and pine needles. The most in- yiting spot is Herrin's Lake, where one may bathe and fish at leisure. Another most picturesque and sequestered nook is the spring where one may drink the clear, cool bubbling water and think like Ponce De Leon that you, too, have found the fountain of eternal youth"
 The camp has the advantage of ideal natural conditions combined with the most necessary modern conveniences. There are five well built huts along with commodious mess" hall. Each hut is large, roomy and well screened, with rustic hearth, around which one may enjoy the luxury introspection or re- trospection at leisure; and with most restfully inviting sleeping porches ca
 
 The mess hall" while not exactly n thing of beauty, is joy to ones soul. It is well equipped with long pine tables and benches, and white enameled dishes with aluminium cutlery. The kitchen strikes a responsive chord in everyone. It is equipped with a large range, a 50-gallon water tank, large sink for dish washing, nice roomy work tables, commodious ice chest, and enough pots and pans to please the most exacting of cooks.
 Mrs. Maude B. Perkins of Syracuse, N. T., is to be with the camp. It is needless to say what a help and inspi- ration she will be.
 Tuscaloosa ". c. T. U. will present several able lecturers on worthwhile subjects as well as a musicale or two for the camp The mornings will be given over to study courses, the after moons to recreation, and the evenings to most beautiful and impressive vesper service.
 A committee of Boy Scouts will buy, prepare and serve meals for $1 per member per day. The menu will be bal anced, varied and bountiful. Mothers! here is your chance to give the children a worthwhile vacation and enjoy rest yourself. The expense is rominal-railroad fare, and $1 per day for meals. You had better make reser- vations now, before it is too late.
 An added joy is the fact one need bring only recreation clothes, sheets. towels and a couple of blankets or quilts.
 The camp opens Monday, August II, and lasts through Saturday, August 17. Many prominent W. c. T. U. workers from Birmingham will help conduct the llesson course in the mornings, among them will be Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. F. M.. Jackson, Mrs. J. D. Mills, Mrs. Mary T. Jefferies, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Miss Lillie Mae LipscOmb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. STINK
 ENTERTAIN AT BREAKFAST

A delightful affair, honoring Miss Elsie Porter of Tennessee, who was the. guest of Mir. and Mrst J. O. Wal ker the past week was the breakfast party given Friday morning by Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Spink. 'e@ The guests motored out to Shades mountain for this affair and they in- cluded Mir. Robert Brown, Mir. W. E. Hunter and AIr. and Mrs. Fred Fair 10th.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
SOLICITAMOS AGENTES

Para vcudor rm maravilo>o instruments
aleufn conS.StcLtc cu ma comhinae'un -
NtfaTE Ai1IGULOS. DoblE MICOSCR'
no para exam mar .as maravilias de 10
S4turalcLa, CEMELOS Re Teatro. HENTE
DO aunclile para .ectura, ELESOOPiO 'i''
eran gicauoc para el campo BIZ ia la
l.EETE de cn~ender fuego. ESFEREoSt
PIo, EsPEJu de- holsillo LARINGoSCo
- para eNaminar ios oios nariz. gErgais
ia = oid,s. ~ un inStr,uuento interesahi'
suso ir nmenSa utilidad para todo 81 mun'
Do. Cuantos 10 Ven quedan as0mhradns
H slenten nresiSt,blei deseoS dc poSeer-
20. Basta mostrario para yendcrio. con
iojJ ftcil;dad pgcden ycndersc mach"S Ger
teLHr", tuGa, parties. Concedem"s huc
tro> .igcntc, ;uaguifcas comiSioneS.
Mamie usted embellishments - ccnia-
Vos pr I'm iEStrum,uto de muestra con Suf
~ tIuccicHe, ilustra"a>, uueStra Agrucr,
para esa pobiaridB. 81 10 drsea pida tambien
an lauestrario de IOYFRIA de magniGci
"al.dai ) Laj0 vrccio, faciliaima de vou.
der Aproy"che esta oporuuided le runat-
Sc ts,i!meujc lie 81 a So -siuar.lcs CA "a
rates Hires e,erila hoN Wisma. sin falta.
RIvALLE MERCANTIL AGENCY.
Eax AIS CAEEY =. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Sc VENDE

Tres easas en- Santuree, calle Lal.
iron n. $3,400; Avenida Antonsant;
10, $2.5O0 y calle Iturriaga 6, $2.500.
COmpradas las tres casas. Precio t.
"a. $4,000.
.irecci6n. Ro~ Bal. Araciho. p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIog
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs pUBLICAs
oRcina del supte. de obras Pnbncas

San Juan, P. r., enero %, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegOs cerrados para
IL adjudication EN- publica aubasta dc
las obras de construction de dos casl-
las para camineros en- Ia carretera No.
%, en- Las Cruces -comerio, via Cidra,
secci6n Comerio- -Cidra en- los Kms. ~
v 10.1, cuyo presupuestO aprobado as
ciende tres mil eiento treinta tres
d6lares seis centavos (s3 ,l33O6), sc ad-
mitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las . P. NJ
del dia 1s dc febrero de 1924, en- que
Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios sc dar2n
esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de ma
nifiesto los documentos que han de re-
cir en- Ell contrato, y podran recoger
los hcitadores. los pianos Y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentarse.
mediante un deposito de diez dollars
$50 Ell effective, giro postal cheque
certifcado. que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en- ei
plazo de veinte dias (20) despues de
efectuada Ia subasta.
Sc llama especiaimente Ia atencion
de los noitadores hacia ell hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escri-
tos EN- letras numeros.
La administration Sc reserya ell de-
recho de hechazar cualquiera todas
las p-oposiciones Y adiudicar el con
trato bajo otras consideraciones cue
las del precio solamente.
Guiilermo ESTEvEs,
omisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
= Alivia Reurnatisrno

El "Mustcrole" afloia las coyun-
turas tensas y ouita ei dolor. Este
unguento ciaro y blancuzco, ,lecho
a base de aceite de mostaza, por 10
regular aa alivio en- cuanto sc rnta
sobre las parties afectadas.
Tan elective como Ell sinapismo
de antano, sin que cause arnpollas.
Recomendado con !recuencia por
medicos y enferineras.
Compre Musterole hoy cn l.
farmacia. Tengalo sieInpre en-
casa. Sc vende en- pcmos tabilles.
hUCHo MEJoR QUE UN sINAPIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Los uLT1Mos JUEeos EN- LA 8

El Ribosh reforzado con Santana es
derrotado por Ell Athletics. Huma-
Gao es vencido por ell Ribosch refor-
zado por Parpetti, Hernandez. Juey
Jinenez. HumacaO ayudado por
lucy v DAWN del Riboseh vence al
Athletics. Sensational labor del
juicy ponceiio Una estupenda cogi-
da de Anguio y otra de Frank dan
Ia victoria los CRISES. Extraordi-
nSrios desafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

Ell sabado las tres en- los terrenos
de Ia ocho Sc enfrentaron los campeo-
nes del % los chicos del San Juan
Athletics. Ell Ribosch comprendiendo
que tenia que combatir con I'm confirm
cante temeroso, quiso apertrecharse
bien decide utilizar los servicios del
famoso receptor temible slugger,
Pepe Santana, de Ia cepa girls. Y CO.
memo el desafio con las siguientes ba
terias: Por el San Juan De Craft
Hernandez; por el Ribosch Cristino
Santana desarrollandose de Ia siguien
te manera:
Primer inning:
Eibosch: Chilino rola 4 segunda
es out; Garcia imita a este: Santana
foul por primera. out hit, o Ca
rrera.
San Juan: victoriano roletea al
short, out; Siqui fly al center: Bel
tia coge la base por bolas Sc estafa
In segunda. Hernandez envia la bola
a los terrenos del wireless, home run.
Chato hit pero es out al intentar CO.
ger la segunda. 2 hits, carreras.
Segundo inning:
Ribcsch: David base por bolas; Diaz
ro!a segunda, out y adelanta a Da-
.,;,; naovrrS., rnio ,l ,.;.cha~ o,,A n
via llega a tercera. Cristino hit ano
Ia a DAWN Igaravidez Sc abanica. l
hit. carrera
San Juan: Monchile toma ponche;
Guaja rola la primera. out. Seda TO
letea por segunda, out. o hit, ca
rrera
Tercer inning:
Ribosch: Gacho rola al short es
Safe Chihno palomita a la segunda.
Cacho Sc estafa la segunda. Garcia
Sc blanquea y Santana le imita.
hit. o carreras.
San Juan: De Graft consigue pa
saporte ibre Y va a segunda por pas
sad ball de Santana. Victoriano two
Dagger anota Ia Pantera Negra ST.
qui rola al pitcher. perO adelanta Vic
toriano Beitia bombito al short. Her
rSnde2 hit y anota Victoriano Chato
linea al short es out. hits, 2 ca
rreras.
Cuarto inning:
Ribosch: Daviu fuerte rola al pit
cher, pero es ont. Diaz picot De
Graft Recurb6n, blanqueado. o hit,
o carreras.
San Juan: Daviu sustituye a Girls
tino en- el box Diaz va al short
Cristino a Ia segunda. Monchile picot
al pitcher Guaja base por bolas pero
es cogido robando en- primera. Seda
Inca por ell left Garcia hace una co
gida admirable (Grandes aplausos)
o hits. o careras.
ouinto inning:
Ribosch: Cristino toma ponche. Iga-
ravidez "jitea", Gacho adelanta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
DICE Ell BRUJo oJEDA:

Muchos me Green muerto, otros no
10 han creido, otros 10 sintieron mas
mrchos que descomponen maquinas Sc
ale graran Llamalo al tele. 355.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
PIGEON BOOST SHAFT
Erected by State and Dedicated For
maIly Oct. 1, 1904.

Pigeon Roost monument is located
fifteen miles from Jeffersonville. It
was erected by the State to com
memorate the saving of the white
settlement in the pioneer days when
an Indian attack was prevented by
the prompt arrival of assistance
from Camp Joe Holt 1t was for
mally dedicated Oct. l, 1904.
Jefersonville is where George Rog-
ers Clark landed to beat back the
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

body Of Paul Dresser will be
brought back to his old home and his
last resting place on the banks of
the Wabash viii be made by the
people Of Indiana a shrine suitably
expressive of some Of the sentiment
Of the song-that song which, as
Max Ehrmann has said; rs both a
part of Indiana's very soil and of
the universal human heart wherever
an American has made a fireside. and
love abides."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
State Park Conference

Fourth rational conference on
State parks is being held this week
at Gettysburg, Pa. Governors of
each State named delegates to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
100000 Desired

1t is hoped that the fund will
amount to at least 100000. The
people Of Terre Haute have already
contributed $4,000 Of this amount
during the last month. There have
been many generous contributions
TO the fund already, and there is sub
stantiaI encouragement for the ex.
pectation~ that the people OF Indiana
viii give q tribute to the author
of their State song that win com
pare favorably with what has been
done in other States. The plans con
template that at the proper time the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
VAST MEMORIAL
At TERRE HAUTE
beautiful Park and BouIe-
ward to Honor Dresser
By WILLIAM FORTUNE

On the west bank of. the Wabash
River, near the bridge that carries
the National Road across this his
toric stream, the people. of Indiana
Will build memorial TO Paul
Dresser, the man who wrote In
diana's famous State song, "On the
Banks of the Wabes - The
memorial, which will tab he form
Of an artistic acknowledgment of
Paul Dresser's service to the people
of Indiana, will stand - the western
gateway of the State. . greet the
thousands of tourists'sRho will pass
that way entering or leaving Terre
Haute.
A large part of the plans We're de
vised by George E. Kessler the
famous landscape engineer, before
his death. These embrace a park
system for a mile along the Wabash
River and a boulevard of thirty-fve
miles completely encircliog Te, re
Haute, to be known as the Paul
Dresser Boulevard. The park and
boulevard system to be provided by
Terre Haute viii cost approximately
$4,000, 600. All of this will constitute
the setting for the art memorial to
be provided from funds contributed
by the people of the State. The
plans embrace, also, the preservation
of the old home of Paul Dresser at
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Expressive of State Spirit

II is the hope Of those who are
interested in the movement that
the memorial to be provided by con
tributions from people of the State
may be made worthily expressive Cf
the literary and musical spirit Of
Indiana as the tribute Of Indiana
people to the author Of their State
song. While the plans are in course
of development by an art committee
composed of Carl II. Bieber. chair
man; J. Arthur MacLean. Lee Burns
Kurt Vonnegut of Indianapolis:
Wood Posey, Herbert Briggs. War
rem Miller and d. r. ShourGs Of
Terre Haute, ana Mrs. NJ r. Johns
ton Of Richmond, necessarily they
must be adjusted TO the funds that
may be available and cannot be
finally determined until it is known
what amount win be contributed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

ION the March" would be the pro-
per way to describe the work at the
Baptist church. The interest in all
departments is steadily increasing
and the outlook for great winters
work is very encouraging. Last Sun
day the newly elected officers were
in charge. The various classes in
the Bible School are now engaged
in friendly contest which would
increase interest throughout the
school. Evangelist Francis E..
Halves preached at both services to
an attentive congregation. AT the
morning service Miss Ethel Jefferis
sang, Rock of Ages" Special
music at the evening service in
cluded vocal solo by Prof. George
Legr. Revival meetings will begin
next Sunday and continue Indefinite
ly. Services will be held each even
ing at 1880. Pastor HAYES will
do the preaching and Prof. Hal W.
Adams will direct the choir and con-
gregational singing. The services
for Sunday are as follows:
Bible School 10 A. M, F. M.
Stanton, Supt.
Morning worship HOO. At this
service Mr.. Halves will preach on,
"Gideon's Victory.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. will
meet at $40. At this hour all
young people Of the church and Bible
School should be worshipping with
one of these societies. Separate
prayer meetings will be held from
700 to 1880 for the men and women
who pray Evening evangelistic serv-
ices will begin at 1880 with a great
song service led by Prof. H. G..
Adams. At 500 Mr.. Halves will
preach on Unclaimed Inheritances.
Special music will be included In all
services.
A hearty welcome to all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-10
IDAHO AUTO LICENSE
LESS Than OTHER STATES

Boise, Idaho.-"The automobile
tax in Idaho is less for any class or
make Of car than 1t is in Washing
ton, Oregon, Utah or California, and
it is less in comparison with nearly
all of the other states, stated w. J..
Hall, Commissioner Of Public Works,
yesterday in answer to a request
made by Governor G. c. Moore at a
conference recently when protests
against Idaho's law were considered.
Some people have claimed that
the state is using the motor vehicle
license law unjustly in an effort to
Increase state revenues. The absurdity
of this claim can readily be seen
when the fact that the state receives
only rs per cent and the counties rs
per cent OF the fees collected Is con-
sidered."
In Washington state cars are as
sessed a license fee, drivers fee
and a personal property tax. For
Fords the total OF these items would
be S24.12 Of the same system were
used in Ada county, Idaho. For
Buick skies, five passenger, the total
is s53.37 and for five passenger
Cadillacs the total is $1,000.
The Idaho rate respectively for
these three makes Of cars is SIS,
$50 and $40 or $45.
In Utah there Is a license fee based
on horsepower and also a personal
tax. Fords on this basis In Ada
county would pay total fee OF from
$15.15 to $22.87. Buick sizes would
pay from $32.15 to 341.45. Heavier
horsepowered cars would pay from
$4216 to 5000.
In California the horsepower rat
ing system Is used as we'll as the
personal property tax. In that state
the total license fees run from $15.-
is for Fords to $1,000 for 70 horse
power cars.
All new Bucks Hudsons, Cadil-
laos Packards, etc, Mr.. Hall says,
fall in the 70 horsepower class"
In Oregon the license fee is based
on weight as it is in Idaho. For
cars weighing 1900 pounds or less
the fee is SIS. From 100 to 2100,
$22; 2100 to $500, $28; $500 to.
1900, "a; 1900 to $500, $40 and
SO on up to cars weighing 500
pounds or less which are licensed at
sSS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-10

Hard wood barrels for packing
meat.-City Meat Market. Dec.l3tl'
r. e. Titles, assistant Superin-
tendent of the o. S. L., was in Fay
cite on official business Wednesday
o'clock sharp the doors open LOT
the Big Rummage Sale at FarDers.
little linseed meal improves the
ration for dairy cows. we nave II
priced right.-Cash Feed store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogge are the
proud parents of a seven and a hall
pound son born at the Blancharu
home on Jan. 4th
Jim Davis, representative OF the
Carpenter Paper Co., a Payette
booster, and friend Of every body
in town, who's absence on account
of sickness has been conspicuous lor
the past six weeks, is now up and
around is expected to visit Payette
the last of this week.
Sheriff John T. Jefferis and daugh-
ter Ethel, were Boise visitors Tues-
day. They were accompanied on
the trip by j. A. Lauer and Attorney
f. M. Wilbur
Everybody who Is a member or
friend of the Christian church Is
invited to be present at kenslng-
ton party given in the church parlors
on Thursday afternoon, January II
from until o'clock.
Miss Hazel Grace, of the Golden
Rule Store, left the latter part or
last week for Portland, where she
will visit friends for the next three
weeks.
DR.. o. H. Alvey has been quite
seriously i'll will Pneumonia for the
past week and for a time was in
critical condition, but is now much
Ed Shelworth writes from Astoria,
Oregon, where he is at the present
time foreman of a large plumbing
contract, and says the Enterprise
made a true statement in saying,
There is no better climate to be
found than that of the Payette Val
ley. He says down there at AS
toria, the weather conditions have
caused the closing of the schools for
a time on account of the ice cover
ing the ground, the country being
dangerous for the children to be out.
On these cold mornings you should
have some of that "Snappy' corn
meal in your hot cakes. We have
it made right and in Idaho.-Cash
Feed Store.
Lee Boyd was called to Jerome,
the latter part of the week on ac-
count of the serious illness OF a
brother, who died at that place on
Jan. 7th. Mrs. Boyd left Monday
evening to be present at the funeral.
H. E. Blivens returned Wednesday
evening from trip of several days
in Grand Round Valley. He reports
enjoying severe snowstorm accom-
panied by fifty mile wind while in
that section.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-10
METHODIST NOTES

"a man when he is dead will ask
the pastor to hold a whole service
just for him. Yet the same man
while he is still alive will ignore
several thousand perfectly good
services that others would be glad
to share with him."
Get the church going habit. The
hour Of worship will do you more
good than the funnies or the sport
ing page.
The subject for Sunday morning
is 1.-THE Only Way Out; for the
evening, 1.-THE Life Story Of Chris
tian Scholar.
Come and worship with us in
Scripture, Sermon and Song, and
Prayer.
We were delighted with the at
tendance at Junior church and at
Epworth League,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT


In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of Idaho, in
and for Payette County.
First National Bank of Payette,
Idaho, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
d. L. Ingard Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment covering the property
of the above named defendant has
this day been regularly issued out of
the above emitted Court.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 5th day of January, 1924.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Norris C Sutton,
Attorneys TO Plaintiff.
Re1idence, Payettes Idaho.
(SEAL) Jan lOt4'