davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Gaines hiksrs will meet at 10th
ana Harvard streets at 1880 o'clock
for a walk through Rock Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MIR. AND MRS. TEAGUE HONORED IN FLORIDA

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Teague who spent part of their honeymoon in Flor ida were entertained by friends during their stay.
 A Florida exchange says:
 In honor of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Teague, who came to Miami from Birmingham to spend, part of their honeymoon, Miss Agnes Egger enter tained with an informal luncheon Fri day at Douglas tea room. Pink rad lance roses were used to center the ta- ble and at the close of the luncheon, were presented to Mrs. Teague.
 The guest list included Mr. and Mrs Teague Mir. and Mrs. Richard Dorman Mir. and Mrs. Allen E. Carr and Mrs Vernon D. Hunter.
 In the evening Miss Egger enter Mir. and Mrs Teague, having as the other guests Mir. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. H. J. Egger,~ The party then attended the revue at the Park theater.
 Miss Egger and Mrs. Teague have been friends since college days when they attended the same school at At lanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Teague, who have been spending their honeymoon at the Ponce de Leon hotel in Miami, left for their home in Birmingham, Ala, Saturday morning. They will return by motor and will visit on the west coast of Florida several days. Mrs. Teague before her marriage last week was Miss Vida B. Cross, attractive society girl of Birmingham. Mr. Teague is a prominent business man of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MISS FLEMING HONORS THE TTJRKS

One of the most interesting festivi- ties of the Halloween season was that given by Miss Pearl Fleming. honoring the Turks, at her home on South Sev- enteenth street.
 The home of the hostess was attrac- lively decorated in the popular Hal loween colors, carried out in artistic novelties. A particularSnovel idea was that of confetti concealed in the cen ters of huge sunflowers arranged on the various walls.
 A table d'hote supper was served to the club members and one invited guest, Mir. Bill Barrider. Attractive place cards with attached fortunes marked the following appointments {: Messrs. Edward McMorries, James Buckley, Jack Hodges, ". D. Neteler, Eugene Owens, Jr., Bili Barrider and the charming hostess.
 Immediately after the supper party, other guests began to arrive for the dancing which was enjoyed until a late hour, with unusual gayety and con geniality.
 Other guests who helped to make the evening one of joy and pleasure were Misses Mildred Hay, Helen Shehee, Su- san Fleming, Mildred Miller, Cecile Raukman, Florence Lacy, Catherine Hay. o. Dolly Fleming, Messrs. Dick Hawkins, Frank Jones, Gordon Couch, Earl Lunau Burt, Sedden, Hayden Me Cain, the hostess and the Turks club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Commercial club of Phillips High school held its regular meeting Wednes- day, November 5. The program con sisted of the election of several com mittees, with the following results Membership committee, Edith Brock, Abraham Kessler, Milton Allen. Press, Rosa Miller, News; Ludie Smith, Age Herald; Joe Scotch, Post. Critic, Clara Danse.
 As result of the elections of last meeting the officers this year are: Miss Nell Allen, president; Mir. Eugene Lyde, vice president; Miss Bertha Cohen, re- cording secretary Miss Edith Brock, corresponding secretary; Mir. Abe Kess- Ter, treasurer. Executive committee, Miss Gertrude Kessler, Miss Dorothy Kuman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET MONDAY

The Women's Missionary society of the Mccoy Memorial church met Mon day afternoon and observed the first meeting of the week of prayer program. Mrs. Plant, the district secretary, was present and took part in the meeting.
 The annual Christian bazaar will be held December 4, 5 and 6, in the Empire Laundry salesroom on Nineteenth street.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. R. A. Thompson vice president, Mrs. R. W. Greene; secretary, Mrs, Florence Chestnut; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. B. Self; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Ac- ton; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Broome; superintendent of local work, Mrs F. P. Miles; superintendent of social service, Mrs. H. M. Gassman i; superintendent of study, Mrs. Q. R. Henry; superintendent of publicity, Mrs w. A. Whiting; superintendent of supplies, Mrs. W. D. Perry; super intendent of children, Mrs. F. C.. Mackay; agent for Voice" Mrs. Carl Parkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
r uxedo Club !. To GlUe
 Dance

A delightful affair was the dance given Friday evening by the members of the Tuxedo club at the home of Miss Mabel Clark, on Twelfth street, south. { The house was decorated in the club colors of purple and white and punch was served The following clubs were called out for the circle: Paramount, Paragons, Salamanders, D-Na, Dragons, Owls.
 The Tuxedo's are Mir. Frank Cams, MT. Leland Boggs. Mir. Aubrey Miree, Mir. Ralph Wood, Mir. Louis Wood, Mr. Joe Watkins, Mir. Bert Cairns, MT. Oscar McDaniels.
 Among those present were Misses Pearl Elizabeth Wright, Mildred Wright, Margaret McCune, Frances Brooks, Elizabeth Boatwright, Nellie Kindaid, Sidney McDanie1s, Susan Pat terson, Lyela Pearl Leslie,. Alice Criss, Lillian Little. Ruth Pierce, Jennie Lou Jourdan, Eyely Crow, Kathryn Smith, Nell Allen. Iralie Tucker, Margaret Lourdan, Evelyn Crow, Kathryn Smith. Hamilton, Dorothy Whatkins, Elizabeth Connell, Marion Brown; Messrs. Hugh Spruell, Hugh Morris, Percy Barr, Jack Morrison, Denison Reed, Johp Walter doff, Charles Leland, Chester Pringle, Frank Milton,. B. C. Mccoy, Leslie Stolfenwenz, Walker Mattison, James Cone, Cecil Wise, Cotton Robinson. Aneenda Hodges, Roy Ferguson, Louis Cox, Ed Deal, Teddy Rhinehart, Owen Cowart, B0 Bagley, John Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
THE PYTHIAN
 SISTERS OF FIDELITY

Temple No. held their sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Susie Barr of Inglenook, Tuesday, November 4. Busi- ness was discussed and the following officers appointed: Mrs. Velma Me Quaid, president; Mrs. Eloise Flowers, vice president; Mrs. Eucell Grass, sec retary; Mrs. Susie Barr, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Eucell Grass residence, 1429 Eleventh avenue, south, on November IS. All Pythian sisters are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09


 The last decade has seen the indus trial problems of women become more conspicuous than ever before.
 During the World war, when the ne- cessity of replacing the labor of men by that of women became obvious, many adverse conditions were met and endured, and women achieved de- served recognition as potent factors in the industrial world. Since that time has passed, it seems likely that women will to some extent continue to pursue the occupations which they then under took at any rate, that they will not lose the recognition gained during the war of their importance to industry.
 Their full importance, however, can not be known unless certain questions are first answered: How many women are at work in the United States and in it's territorial possessions? Where do they work? What do they do? Has their ntf4nber increased or decreased during the last few years? The replies to many of these questions are to be found in several bulletins on occupation statistics recently issued by the federal bureau of the census.
 During the past few years, every time woman invaded an occupation hal lowed for generations as pursuit for men only. attention was called to the fact by the woman's co-wOrkerS and in some cases by the press. The publicity given to these changes in the occupa- tional status of women caused the pub lie to believe that large and increas- ing proportion of women were seeking employment outside the home. When a woman dropped out of domestic service or gave up dressmaking to work as an engineer or to become q taxi-driver the entire community heard of her new em- ployment, but no one mentally sub tracted her from the ranks of those in her former occupation; and so the im- pression gained ground that vast num- bers of women were taking up gainful occupations for the first time.
 Increases occurred in the number of women who were clerks in offices, ste nographerS and typists, bookkeepers and cashiers, teachers, saleswomen, tele- phone operators, trained nurses and the number recorded as farm laborers, cooks, general servants, laundresses, dressmakers and seamstresses (nOt in factory), and milliners and millinery dealers.
 On the whole the great change seems to have been in a decrease among women working in or for the home and in per sonal-service occupations, and a cor responding increase in clerical and allied occupations, in teaching and in nursing, all of which have been women-employ- ing occupations for many decades but have not before reached such numerical importance.
 In manufacturing and mechanical in dustries it is necessary to search more closely for the significant changes. Increases arc found amo semi-skilled operatives in food, iron and steel and clothing industries, in silk and knitting mills and in electrical supply, shoe and cigar and tobacco factories; among laborers in cotton mills, and among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
'WOODLAWN PARENT
 TEACHERS TO MEET

The Woodlawn School Improvement association will hold its regular month ly meeting on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Woodlawn school build ing. Mrs. J. P. Levy, an officer in the State association will speak on 'The Need of Moral Standard; in Recrea- tion." In an effort to emphasize the close relationship and interdependence of religious and secular education this association is following a unique plan. The members have banded themselves together according to denominations each group endeavoring to interest all women in their church in the progress of the school.
 The social feature of each meeting. also, is looked after by, one of, these groups, the, Presbyterian ladies being hostesses for Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MRS. JEMISON TO ENTERTAIN
 FOR MRS. CLINGMAN

Mrs. Charles Clingman, who, with Dr. Clingman, has recently come to make Birmingham her home, will be the honoree at a buffet luncheon Fri day afternoon at l o'clock when Mrs. Robert Jemison will entertain at her beautiful home at Glen Iris. Mrs. Jemison has long been noted for her many beautiful social affairs in the past years, especially when her two daughters, Annie now Mrs. A. H. Woodward and Bessie, Mrs. Lewis Nor ris, were young ladies. The lovely Jemison home being the mecca for many gatherings of the fashionable society set. The luncheon Friday recalls to mind several of these enjoyable affairs. The occasion will assemble q number of the friends of Mrs. Jemison to meet a charming woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING

The Clio Literary society held its regular meeting Friday afternoon, No yember z. In accordance with the pro- gram on China, quotations of Chinese politician were given. The program consisted of "Unbinding of Chinese Wo- men" Martina DeHall; Famous Force laines of China and Peculiar Qualities of Chinese Art" Frances Roe; Discus sion of Chinese Religion" Olive Perkins. After reports, the meeting ad- iourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MRS. FISK TO BE HONORED WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. Brenton Fisk, who is leaving soon to make her home in Washington, D. C.. has been the recipient of a num- Der of delightful social courtesies which are being extended before her departure One of the most delightful of these will be an informal luncheon to be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. j. BOwron, when she will entertain a few intimate friends at her home in honor of Mrs. Fisk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The director of the choir of the First Presbyterian church announces the foi. lowing program for the morning and evening services:
 II A. Morgan, German Chorale," (Bach) anthem, q Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" (Evillo) Offertory prelude G. Huber Garry) Improvisation (Me- teyarde).
 7;3O P. M-Organ, German CLo- rale," (Rink) anthem, Softly Now the Light of Day." (Parker) tenor solo, If With All Your Hearts, (Nca. deIssohn) /; postlude (Rink).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MISSION STUDY TO MEET

The Mission Study society of the Highlands Methodist church will have their regular meeting Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Sunday school and auditorium. The program will be or Saving America Mrs. s. E. Wa terman will lead the devotional. Mrs. w, J, Weddings subject will be Making Good Americans" There will be special music, and all members are especially urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
PATRIOTIC MUSIC ON PROGRAM
 AT ELEVENTH AVENUE CHURCH

Mrs. l.. II. Dent, organist and direc- tor of music, announces the following program of patriotic music at Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, south, Sun day at both services:
 A. Morgan prelude. Blow Ye the Trumpet Blow" (Ashford) an- them, God of Our Fathers, Bless This Our Land," (Ashford) offertory, bar itone solo, ''Fhere Is No Death" (O'Iara). Mir. E. R. Blackwood; or gan postlude, War March, (from "Athalia), (Mendelssohn).
 7:3O P. Morgan prelude, "Tibcrty March," (introducing Red, White and Blue" and Onward, Christian Sol diers,~ (Fysinger); anthem, King of Peace" (Heyser) offertory, Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Junita Howc), Mir. Thad Terrell, tenor, and quartet; organ postlude, March Triumphal," (Costa).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MRS. ADAMS TO
 HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. W. H. Adams Will be hostess Tuesday afternoon when she is enter taining with bridge tea at her home on Cliff road complimenting Mrs. Mar garet Gresham and her guest, Mrs. Julian Brown, of Elberton, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MISS MORLEY TO
 GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Edith Mobley will be among those honoring Miss Ruth McNeil and Mir. A. D. Harris whose wedding will take place November 15, when she en- tertained with bridge party Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
EVENING BRIDGE FOR WEDDING PARTY

MT. and Mrs. B. J, POnceler will Dc hostess Tuesday evening at their home complimenting Miss Ruth McNeill and Mir. A. D. Harris whose wedding will be an event of November 15. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MISS GIBBS TO GIVE LYRIC PARTY

Miss Lillian Gibbs will sbe hostess Monday afternoon entertaining with Lyric party for Miss Ruth McNeill, a bride-to-be of November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MISS M'NEILL HONOREE FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Cliff Herzberg's entertainment for Miss Ruth McNeill, bride-elect, will have bridge party on Tuesday aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

formerly Miss DeLony Her wedding a of October 22 N Goldtof Mrs Smith, added much
  their
   Clayton Cargil the attractive children of MT and Mrs R. E Cargl of West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

forewomen and overseers in manufac- turing. The most striking increase shown for women in any industrial group is that for operatives in automo- bile factories, among whom there has been an increase of 1,40S per cent. Many of the changes which took place in manufacturing and mechanical indus- tries were indicative of changes within the industries themselves and showed increases Ofor men also, but it is sig nificant to find that while women Op- eratives in automobile factories in- creased LAOS per cent, men operatives in these factories increased only 1854 per cent.
 Contrary to general impression, how ever, women seem not to have gone into absolutely new occupations to any great extent. They have enlarged their field of work, however, by entering in greater numbers occupations in which formerly they had but scant representation. The figures issued by the federal bureau of the census show that the employ ment of women in important industrial occupations is keeping pace with the needs of industry, that opportunities for such employment are steadily increasing and that very significant development of the use of women in manufacturing and mechanical industries has occurred during the past decade, even though men are numerically much more important.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Women Interested h Things Other Than
 Social L1e

NE election the past week of two Governors and
 State Treasurer, again reminds that women
 interested in things other than social ie In of of of the wahest and prominent New York women, who making for herself ptress We have right here Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
CAMUBELL;JONES WEDDING SOLEMNIZED


 Among the pretty church weddings of the week was the marriage of Miss Nell lie Fraker Jones to MT. Malcolm Alex nnder Campbell, which was celebrated at high noon Monday, November 8, at the First Presbyterian church in Wood lawn. The church was decoated with potted palms, ferns and profusion of flowers, among which glowed the lighter candles, making most impressive scene. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mamie Willoughby sang "AH For You, ? and Mr. J. P. Denton, the beautiful At Dawning." To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengren, played by Mrs. Emma Benson the procession preceded to the altar.
 First came the ushers, Roy and l.. c. Jones, brothers of the bride, Stafford Silliinan and Bowman Burns, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Julia Louise Frakcr of Chattanoosa, cousin of the bride. --; t.}-
 Preceding the bride little Virginia Glare Connable, formerly of Chatta- nooga, but now of Atlanta, showered rose petals in the path of the bride, who followed on the arm of her father and were met at the altar by the groom and lis brother, Rufus Cobb Comp bell. who acted as best man, and the rinsbearer, Master Buck Etheridge, Dr. Roy G. Hershey performed the cere- lpony. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. -~. -Sf
 The bride was lovely in golden brown crepe, trimmed in fur of the same color and cloth of gold hat. She carried a large bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. <a
 The maid of honor wore brown can ton crepe and chenille trimmed in mon- key fur and a metal hat.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. c. Jones of 7122 Un- derwood avenue, and the groom is tine second son of the late Mir. Charles NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of 623O First avenue, north.
 Forgoing the usual wedding journey the young couple spent their honey moon in camp at Reno.
 After November 10,- Mir. and Mrs. Campbell will be at home with the groom's mother on First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON FOR MISS M'NEILL

Mrs. w. R. Foreman will entertain Thursday with a bridge luncheon com plimenting Miss Ruth MeNeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Mrs. Steiner Honoree :.
 At ca

A charming bride, Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, IT,, will be the inspiration for a notable hospitality Monday afternoon when Mrs. Herman Saks and Mrs. Joe Saks will be joint hostesses at an informal tea to be given in her honor.
 The affair will. be throughly enjoy able and is to include the following in it's hospitality. Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Sr., Mrs. Leo K. Stenir, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Fies, Mrs. Bert Fox, Miss Roselyn Goldman, Miss Lillian Fox, Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs. Lawrence Saks, Mrs. Louis Einstein of New York, Mrs. Sydney Hart, Mrs, Ike Saks, Mrs. Leo Loeb, Mrs. Nina, Stern,s Mrs. Harry Mark stein, Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs. Joe Saks, and Mrs. Leon Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
SUICIDES WIFE
SUCCUMBS AFTER
CUTTING ARRAY
Daughter and Husband Are
Removed to Home From
Hospital,

Mrs. Mary Hargraves, 40, Of 1915
s. Illinois ST., died at city hospital
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carney, son-inlaw
and daughter, 1895 s. Talbot St. have
recovered sufficiently to be taken to
their homes.
The trio was shot and stabbed Thurs
day by Henry ii. Hargraves, so, OF
1915 S. Illinois ST., who died Thurs
day night from effects Of drinking poi
son and of a selfInflicted cut on his
throat, police say.
The attack and suicide occurred as
the elimination Of 6 series Of domes-
tic difficulties, according to police.
After q quarrel. Mrs. Hargraves
went to the home of her daughter
Wednesday. Hargraves forced her to
return, but Thursday she went again
to her daughters home.
The two women were in the Carney
backyard when Hargraves appeared.
They ran into the house. Carney
started to investigate. lie was greeted
with a bullet which lodged in his
thigh. He ran for police. The women
ran out the front door. Hargraves
shot both of them. The daughter es-
capped to the home OF neighbour.
Hargraves attacked Mrs. Hargraves,
thrusting a knife into her side, after
he had taken a draught Of poison
from a bottle in his hand. He took
few steps. pierced his throat with
butcher knife and fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

in the, cases Of two of them the name
Of the payee was left out. She was
shown these two checks in which the
name of the Discount and Deposit
Bank was written in ink. She iden-
tified the handwriting as that Of
Brown. She said she had put the
name Of the bank on stubs of the
checks at the dictation Of Brown.
These checks We're dated June II
and totaled $4,000. ,s4
No knowledge of Loan
Nichols asked Miss Fisher If she
had any knowledge of loans to Nc
Cray. She replied she had not. The
answer was stricken out OF the rec
ord on objection by the defense.
> Most OF the day was spent in put
ting records of the board and the
checks turned over to McCray in ev1-
dence. Miss Fisher identified the vari-
GUS books and checks.
Only the faces OF the checks were
placed in evidence and the Jury was
shown them with warning not to look
at the Endorsements. States attorneys
indicated they would place the in
dorsements in evidence later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

Temple. whereia luncheon was served
for the imperial guests.
Between $50 and S75 candidates
were scheduled to take the trip across
the burning sands" at p. m.
Charles Orbison, potentate of Mu.
rat. presided at business meeting
at the temple at 2 p. m. An official
reception was held for the nobility
in the Egyptian room Of the temple
at 2:3o.
A "Moslem Feast" at 3 p. m, was
attended by more than 5000 mobiles.
Concert by the Murat Band and
Orchestra and other entertainment
in the Egyptian room were scheduled
for p. IN.
Among the distinguished visitors,
other than Dykeman, were James G.
Burger, Denver, imperial chief rab-
banj David w. Crosland, Montgomery,
Ala, imperial assistant rabban; Earu
c. Mills, Des Moines, Iowa, imperial
captain of guard; Clifford ireland.
Peoria, Ill, imperial outer guard; Har-
ry z. Sharrer. Hammond, Ind, hon.
orary member Of the imperial coun-
Gil; Lou s. Winsor, Grand Rapids,
Mich, past imperial potent&te, and
George W. Fortier, past potentate Of
Saladin Temple, Grand Rapids.
The large reception committee is
headed by W. Earl Gentry. The ban
quet committee is headed by Andrew
A Fendrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
SHRINE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED WITH
BRILLIANT PARTY
imperial Potentate Honor
Guest at Fete at Murat
Temple.

Amid the blars Of bands and drum
corps, Conrad v. Dylkeman of Brook
Ign, N. Y. imperial potentate for
North America, Ancient Arabic Order
Of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, ar
rived at 1920 a. m. today to attend
the celebration of Murat Temples
fortieth anniversary Of It's chartering.
Delegations began arriving early
this morning from all parts Of the
State. About 125 mobiles and twenty
candidates from Logansport arrived at
10. Special tnterurbans brought a
delegation of about ESQ from New AL
bany, Scottsburg, Jeffersonville and
Seymour.
A reception was held at the SEVERN
for the imperial guests. The hotel
lobby was packed to the doors when
Dykeman arrived He was given a
noisy and enthusiastic reception.
All the uniformed bodies Of Murat
and delegations escorted the potentate
from the SEVERN TO the Murat