davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

TRUCK FORD, nuevo. Dos meses de
uso. Gaia de tuinBa de acero, y ex-
tras. $500. Tel. 9ee santurce. Apar-
tado l59, San Juan. 7-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
Liviapas Tostaditas
" Nutritivas

I'd. tona una de estas ga
IIetas, la quiebra con los diem
tes, la saborea y ESQ es todo
-pero su sabor permanecera
en- ell paIadar incitandoIe a
probar otra y otra; asi es CO.
mo sueIe suceder con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

A LOS CoNTRATIsTAs dueiios de
autos y trucks, ofrezco mis- servicios pa
ra manejar cualquier vehiculo de mo-
tor .-Dirijase a P. F. Carrasquillo,
Callej6n Asencio, Stop % y media,
Santurce. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ENC AGEM ENT s

and Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw announce
 the of their daughter, Grace to s Alan Worth
 ngton Spearman, the marriage to be quietly soiennzeo E November
 ahoney-Mr and Mrs Ebeha the enyaoement of their daughter Ruth Barker. Mr. William
 James Mahoney J of Atlanta the date of the wedding to be shat-Mr and Mrs Charles Elliott Caper announce the of their daughter Carolyn Coean to Mr. Ro- -Emonds-Mr and Mrs Earl Vandorn Catoe of Webb Miss the engagemen of their daughter Eyeyn to Mr. Clifford Emonds Birmingham the wedding to take place Mrs. Max Ka1pee. announse the en- gagemen of their daughter Carolyn Helena to Mr. Joseph Clay Shields of New Orleans the wedding date to be nounced later F. l. Cooedge of Atlanta the engagement of his daughter Mary Frances to Mr. John Rhodes Havery of Atlanta the wedding to take place De zettler- -Bihop-M and Mrs Gordon Been Zete of Gun .erve Ala the of te daughter Al. the wedding take place in December:
 and Mrs R. w. Smith the engage to Mr. Forest w. Butts also of Montgomery.
 SuttlesM and Mrs James B. Roberson of Atlanta daughter susana Elizabeth Mr. William Roy sutes of Nor the wedding to be soemnizsd the early a No eards gagemen of their daughter Ellen Morgan Mir Marvin Bur dee Bates the wedding to take place Saturday November | 1924. No cards Mrs Daniel Glaze the of their daughter BeIy Beatrice to Mr. House. the wedding to be solemnized October 29. and Mrs John w. Love the engage of their daughter Irene Mr. F. House the wedding Bowdon-Mrs Leila w. Cobb the engagement of her daughter Audrey Marion Mir Lemue F. Bowdon Todd Wlson-Mr and Mrs. J. D. Todd the engage
 of their daughter Syb Lee Mr. Jefferson G. Wilson the wedding O take place early in November. -ood-M George w. Sawyer of Lincoln. Ala, engagement of his daughter Anna MT Richard Wood of Birmingham the wedding take place at a early date Fngold-Mr and Mrs. M Newman announce the gagenent of their Della Abraham to Mr. A. Fingold of Georgia formerly of Birmingham the wedding to take place October 26.
 -Campbe-Mr and Mrs. Lee C. Jones the gagement of their daughter Nellie Fraker. to Mr. Malcolm Campbell, the wedding take place November }.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
B v r d Turner Wedding Of
 Interest

A wedding of interest to- wide cir cle of friends was solemnized Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock when Miss yassar Turner became the bride of Mir. William Byrd, formerly of Birming- ham.
 The nuptial event was solemnized at at the lovely summer home of the Turner's on Belyiew Highlands in Gads- den and was attended by a brilliant assemblage of relatives and friends, the ceremony being performed by the Rev erend Dr. Anderson, of the First Pres byterian church. The house was dec orated with trailing smilax, palms and gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums, an altar being arranged as a background for the wedding group, Ligted tapers cast soft glow over the scene.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mir. Vassar Berry Turner, with whom she entered and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Fred Agricola, of Gadsden. ] She was never more lovely than on this occasion. She wore dashing three-piece suit of brown bengaline trimmed with bands of sable. Her flowers were q shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 Mrs. Walter Herbert, of Atlanta, was her sisters only attendant. She was handsomely attired in a gown of flame colored cut velvet, carrying a arm bouquet of Richmond roses.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mfr. Walter Herbert. of Atlanta, slang ''At Dawning" and T Love You Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Hugh at the piano who played the wedding march. a
 An informal reception followed. The dining room table was beautiful in it's decoration of exquisite orchid dahlias arranged with asparagus ferns.
 Immediately following the reception the young couple left for a short wed. ding trip to points on the southern coast.
 This marriage. is of special interest to Birmingham where the groom was
 s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

ture of girlish loveliness in pink beaded chiffon over satin. Her bouquet was Columbia roses.
 Little Misses Mary Lewis and Dora Jim Fuquay, dainty figures in ribboned chiffon and lace, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride.
 The bride entered with her father. She was entrancingly lovely in white satin en train, with rhinestone trim mings. Her veil was coronet style, fash toned of tulle and orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The pages were Masters William Parsons and Ralph Hale.
 The groom, with his best man, MT. Robert Abercrombie, met the bride at the altar. While the words were being spoken by the minister, Mrs. Clarence Roberts sweetly sang Shubert's Ave Marie.
 Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was rendered the nuptial party at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. N. Lee. Mfr. and Mrs. Good son left for an extended honeymoon in Florida and Cuba. The brides going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

lay out bright, sheerful suit 0 pa jamas for Hamlet. at
 "Rollo couldn't say much to all that but you could see that life had sunk to its lowest ebb with him. Poor Rollo. Now there you got another one. He looks just like what you want him to look like because you know he's got enough money to run a studio in New York, and to enable him to sew his wild oats. And funny enough that wild oat turned out to be the overriding desire to produce Hamlet" and act in it. Here we get hold of another one O those plays that, is all the more com ical for their being so sincere. The night saw Rollo he was dressed up ill a pair of these here plus four knickcrs and I got to watching him and listen ing to him in his lines and then l re- membered Merton O The Movies and I says to myself, well young feller you ain't dressed the part to night because it's just rehearsal but you sure do look like Mir. Johnnie Held, Junior had got an idea O what Merton looked like after he got to be successful-like and then started to wearing sports clothes You know it's the most horrible thing Lnc WOElu WHCl yOO LC oO oAhNCAC uhN serious and doing your durndest to dc a thing that you'd rather do than live and then have somebody to come along and laugh at your efforts and then knock lem for a whole series O zeros What? Yessir, I've been reading slang somewheres. Now that's Rollo, ahC Merton, and Willie Baxter, and that young feller might play any one Q then and make a hit if he'll do as good as ht does with Rollo. Get all that and ther see him a spouting Shakespeare ri: not alone me inky cloak good mother nor, customary suits of solemn black. And he spOuts it with all the frenzy he's accumulated from the actors of the OlC school who chant their lines in q so norous and rolling effect that nigh have gone at the Old Vic once. He! good as he can be and still be littlt RolIo. And that's where he gets, il some O his god and his best acting He's a regular devife, that boy is Kept everybody laughing at his funny asides in the rehearsals and he gummeC up one scene in which he steals { kiss and then he proceeds to gum i again, and begins to suspect him o fumbling purpOsely. Don't blame him either, since he's stealing them iron that lovely bobbed blond.
 ~"What time is it? Good lord; II talk all night if you let me. Let's g, and call your missus, and then we'll g, and get her and take her to see some thing, or we'll go and let her look il the windows and pick her out dres or something and III slip it in after
 get out O town. Reminds me. Let go by the hotel first. picked up
 bottle O real fragipanni when l wa in Malta on the last trip. want t give it to her and know you'll like if you have to smell all the knock-ou drops the ladies decorated themselve with nowadays. They's turned pei fumes from subtlety to a bifl-boar smell. And if you don't want me { keep you up all night don't let me ge off on the rest O the cast in that play There's about ten more and they're a
 all talkable about as those three wa
 just a tellin' yeu.
 Say, ain't it funny about the names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

away costume was of a handsome au- tumn brown material with fur trim mings, with harmOnizing accessories.
 Mrs. Goodson is the lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Lee, and is an admired member of social and church circles. She is a talented musician of rare attainment and has won innu- merable friends by her charming per sonality and generosity with her tai ents.
 MT. Goodson is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John, GoodS6n and a young man of sterling qualities. He enjoys wide circle of. social as well as business friends, having been reared in Leeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

reared. He is the only son of Mrx Dyer Findley Talley and of Mir. Will liam Byrd, of Chicago. He-is grad uate of Auburn and, iefat present con. nected in a respofsfbfet way with q large manufacturing concern in Gads den. He comes ofsflistinguished line age. On his mothers side he descend ed from the Fitzhushs. proud Ala bama family, and from the Byrds, of Virginia, being a nephew of Mrs. l.. J. Haley, of Birmingham. /'
 Mrs Byrd is an accomplished young woman, a graduate of Converse, col ,lege, is both an artist and musician, and is delightful young woman.
 After a short honeymoon they will be at home in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Little Goldie, the blOnd's real name is Yankee Sibley, and Rollo is John Hig- gins. Johnnie'd sound much better. their names just fit into the scenes, but I'd bet either one O them would throw things if you called lem Goldie or Rollo to their faces. And the best one is the old testy grandad. What do you sup pose his real name is? Fitting? We'll, it's Mir. James H. Hard, Senior. And he does try so hard to be hard. Come on: it's go or I won't ever quit talk ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT LEEDS

At twilight Wednesday, October 5, a wedding of wide interest and beauty was solemnized at the First Presbyte- rian church when Miss Bernice Lee became the bride of MT. Roy Goodson.
 Long before the appointed hour the people gathered at the church. Tall standards of golden rod tied with white bows marked the reserved tiers for inti- mate friends and relatives.
 Gorgeous foliage, golden rod and a colorful profusion of autumn flowers were used in artistic arrangement, transforming the chancel into an en- chanted forest in Indian summer, the entrance to which was a great archway entwined with smilax and wild flow CTS. Tall white pedestals holding pet als enfolding wax tapers stood at h- tervals in the church, the lighted can dies giving a mystic glow like pale moon beams Altering through the trees.
 A concealed choir sang Day Is by ing In the West" their entrance to the choir preceded by little Miss Eva Mae Jones and MT. Rowan Goodson, who served as beacon lighters,
 Mrs.. F. l.. Hudson, director of the musical program, accompanied MT Clarence Roberts, who sang ID Prom ise Me" At the singing of Lohengrin's Wedding Chorus by twelve male voices, the minister, Rev. F.. l.. Hudson, and Master Johnnie Goodson, ring bearer, entered from the vestry and took their places at the altar.
 Messrs. Carl Hurst, Welch Elliott, Barge Mccall, Jim Rowan, William Teal, Roy Lee, Arthur Carlyle and Carl Pledger served as groomsmen and ush- CTS. Misses Kate Lee, Ruth Jones, Aline Lee and Margarete Jones were bridesmaids. They were lovely in gowns of rose, orchid and blue georg' cite. and carried beautiful specimen chrysanthemums of yellow and white. Miss Margarete Lee served her sis ter as maid of honor. She was pic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Woodlawn church on Monday, Oct. 13, from 2 BOA 80, Avondale, Fortyeith street, Sixty-seventh street, East Lake, east Birmingham, Woodlawn, west Woodlawn full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

GROUP MEETING
 MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
 A group meeting of the Woman's Missionary societies of the following Methodist churches will be held at West
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
FIREMEN 81 Y {
COURTHOUSE
A BATH
Many Persons Are Attracted
to Scene, Believing Build
ing Is on Fire

Quite a sensation was created to.
day among the clerks and employees
in the District Supreme Court build
ing when a fire engine with smoke
belching from it's stack and bell
changing rushed up to the court
house, stopped and prepared to get
ready for business.
Everybody wanted to know where
the fire was and no one could
answer the question until Captain
Porter, in charge of the squad,
directed that the building be given
a thorough bath, which, everybody
admitted, was needed badly.
For hours torrents of Water were
sent against the walls Of the build.
ing and windows also. Many people
were attracted to the scene being
under the impression that the buiId.
ing was Oh fire.
The attention Of Chief Watson, OF
the fire department was called to
the appearance of the building
recently by United States Marshal
Snyder. The fire chief detailed
Captain Porter and his men to the
Job.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
CURB MARKET TRADING
DULL AND FEATURELESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Trading
in the curb market was dull and
feAtureleSs today and transactions
were confined to a comparatively
small number Of active issues, where
movements Of prices were domi-
mated by professional activities.
News developments were largely
lacking and outside traders were
not disposed to commit themselves
on either side Of the market pend.
ing better evidence Of the forthcoR0e
ing business revival which is ~
freely heralded on all sides.
Following the successful i,otation
today Of the new issue Of $4,000.
600 Baltimore and Ohio S per cent
bonds, the issue was introduced TO
trading on the curb and prices ad.
Vanced smartly from 9S1s to around
80 on a small volume OF trans.
actions.
Standard Oil stocks gave a good
account OF themselves in the early
trading today, despite the continu.
alton or rumors that prices of Mid.
Continent crude Oil are to be cut in
the current week. One more cut
will bring prices down to near the
low of last year with current pro.
duction almost 900 barrels a day
less than in the peak Of 1923.
Under these conditions it isthought
that price cuts are near an end
and the industry will soon have an
opportunity to right itself ;
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Bootleg Dance" Put
Under Ban By
Masters
BY international News Service,

NEW YORK, Aug. 10
Cleaner positions" on the ball
room floor, no mixing of drink
ing and dancing and. better and
slower music.
The international Association
of Masters Of Dancing, in con-
vention here today, believe these
things to be the needs of the
hour in the world Of terpischore,
judging from expression Of dele.
gates from all over the country.
II believe the reformers are
justified in complaining of the
dance today" said Edward S.
Hurst, chairman of the normal
school committee of the aSsOcia-
ton.
"People have been mixing
whiskey with dancing for 50
many seasons they do not know
how to dance properly"
The dancing masters con-
demned the bootleg dance" and
the "postoffice" dance. The
bootleg dancer" it was ex-
planned, can be detected by his
gay abandon, his suggestiveness
and disregard of who's who and
what's what in terpsichore. The
"postoffice dancer" is the per-
son who learned stepping by
mail.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
POKER COMPANIONS ARE
SOUGHT FOR ASSAULT

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 49,
Four men were being held without
bond in the Buncombe county jail
today on charges Of assault with
intent to murder. and deputies are
looking for a fifth, all believed to
have been companions of Kenneth
F. Moss in poker game before
Moss was found, just after dusk
Sunday evening, swinging from the
limb Of a tree in the rear of q
small church near Woodfin.
Internal complications which have
developed in the last forty.eight
hours caused attending physicians
to have Moss removed from his
home at Woodfin and placed in an
Asheville hospital. The four men
held pending change in Moss condi-
ton, which is regarded as grave,
are George r. Downey, Floyd
Banks, Harry Taylor, and Willard
Randall. All are employees of the
Carolina Wood Products Company
at Woodfin, as was Moss. Moss
was discovered dangling by his own
belt, looped around his neck and
drawn tight and then buckled over
the lmib Of a tree.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

Bachrach declared he wouldn't at.
tempt to cross-c.samine until all
the evidence is in" so Patrick was
excused until the afternoon ses-
sion, and DR.. Archibald Church,
second Of the States alienists, was
summoned.
AS slowly and automatically As
he set about building his mountain
of evidence" on which to hang the
young slayers, States Attorney
Grove set about today tearing down
the structure of mental disease
emotional inferiority, and disorder "a
personalities which the boys law
yes have so painstakingly taken
ten days to construct about them IN
an effort to save their necks.
The tools with which the State {
attorney works are the same tools
used by the defense lawyers-tilc
alienists, the psychiatrists. the
hcurologists.
The defense put on four Of them
one after another, and all Of them
swore that in their opinions "Dicky''
and Babe" were immature youths,
mentally afflicted.
Know Right From Wrong.
Matching the defense alienist for
alienist, the State will also put on
four, and they will all testify, as
DR.. Hugh T. Patrick, the first of
them already has testified, that in
their opinions "Dicky" and Babe
are mature enough to know right
from wrong and are sane.
And there are not going to be
any Teddy bears. cowboy costumes,
childish phantasies, and bed time
stories in the conclusions q the
State aLienists, such as featured the
testimony Of the alienists who ties.
titled for the defense. The doctors
for the State have relegated the
bears and the cowboy suits to the
nursery.
The significant difference between
the defense alienists and the State
alienists was exemplified within
thirty minutes ater DR.. Patrick
the first of the States arrAS OF
doctors, took the witness stana.
For days the defense doctors and
lawyers have referred to 1.-The boys
so casually and commonly that
even Judge Caverly has dropped
into the habit Of occasionally 70.
ferring to the young slayers as the
boys"
Not so with DR.. Patrick and his
colleagues for the State. 1t u
"Mr. Leopold and "Mr. LosA. y
Not even by casual reference dosN
the States attorney intend to make
the debonair college graduates an.
pear anything but grown-up young
men. mature enough to know her
ter than to commit brutal crime
'just for the thrill of it."
Oddly enough, both Babe" and
"Dicky" appear more interested In
the State alienists who pronounce
them sane, than in their own doc.
tors who called them insane by
various roundabout methods. They
shifted and fidgeted in their seats
as their own doctors described them
as two little boys wanderin
around in the dreamlapdH
hood, crippled
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

Of him and on conversation with
him it becomes apparent that he
has got all these relatively little
points, of practice and of practical
conduct all thought out. He has
his own large notions Of national
and international policy on which
he loves to expatiate in real grand
terms.
Then when it comes down to
whether he should speak once iii
North Dakota or seventeen times
from the tail OF q railroad car plat.
form in North Dakota, 1t turns
out that he has thought that
problem through on his own &C.
count and has arrived at his own
conclusion from thoroughly prac.
teal human personal standpoint.
With whether John w. Davis is
right or wrong in his theories this
reporter has nothing to do. He
only reports that no matter what
those theories may be and no mat
ter what their merit or dement's
may be John w. Davis in the task
Of promoting his theories before
the public begins to show a great
unexpected immediate practical
political intelligence. He notes that
people want to see the candidate.
He notes that he has not been
nationally generally well known.
He notes that he must show him.
self.
Keeps His Head.
He notes nevertheless that sew.
enteen speeches a day from the oh.
servation platform of a railroad
train have usually led to great APP
plause but not to notable success
in the matter of getting into the
White House. He is quite surpris.
ing in his intimate knowledge of
the history of such things. He
realizes that he must strike a happy
mean between becoming popular and
becoming common. He seeks that
mean, that halfway ground and he
remembers his throat.
His doctor says that after sew.
enteen speeches day his throat
would produce not notes but just
husks Of sound. Combining consid.
Grafton Of politics and consideration
OF his throat Mr.. Davis is going u
campaign energetically and In high
notes, but not continuously and on
a scattering of low and tired notes.
That is his main intention about the
manner of his campaign as II ap.
pears from his expressions today
Copyright. ia"4 ~. Cuar.nl News
Features, lpc.l