davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

SubscrIpt1ons through the Bank Ensley amounting to s3s0,o made by the following individuals and corpora : tions:
 Pratt Consolidated Coal com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
SOME SUBSCRIPTIONS

General Keller of the allied armies reported the following subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
OTHER BIG BUYERS

other subscriptions reported to head lrters during the day were:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
EI~ WhaA De k1en ~9eSo1
- IN WomeN N III

mean simply rather than GORGEOUS
ly-possesses a knowledge that is in
valuable to her in making herself
liked by men.
Many a plain woman Is more at
tractNe than a more beautiful wom-
an-simply because the plain woman
knows how to dress effectively. And
a pretty woman can be transformed
into a fright by the manner Of her
dressing.
The secret Of dress Is to dress be-
cominsiy for the occasion. No pic
ture Is complete without being set
off by proper frame. But many a
woman goes to a dressmaker or
store and accepts without question
styles. materials or colors made for
somebody else.
Secret of Dress.
Taste, sense. judgment. propriety.
and above all. knowledge Of what
suits ones type. is absolutely neces-
sary in learning how to dress effec-
lively.
Beauty is a purely relative thing
and because this is so, a style that
is becoming to one woman may be
quite impossible for another
Men appreciate this. They do not
know much technically about wom-
ems Clothes. but for ability to take
In the complete picture Of a woman,
I will back a man against any
woman. The woman who would win
a man. must dress to win him Don't
dress out of your station. Don't try
to be a modern" or advanced fem
mist type"-there is no type that a
man hates more. A sensible man
knows by her clothes what sort of
a woman it is who wears them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
80 NEWS |

Failure of the Texaco Company
to place a gasoline service tank in
the Bureau has caused the Bureau
Automobile Association to devise
other means of supplying the men,
bers with gasoline
face division, is spending two weeks
in New York City.
Mrs. Randolph Wilson. formerly
Miss Belle Owens. of section 5. was
presented with set of fat silver
by her co-workers.
Miss Clara Lowe and Miss VAIN
sley. Of the wetting. division. are on
the sick list.
Miss Annie Hussey. assistant chief
of the examining division. is on
three weeks leave.
Miss Ebba Hit, of section 5, is
spending two weeks at her home
down in Virginia.
Miss Lillian Boyle. of the wetting
division. night. has been granted a
weeks leave.
Miss f. NJ. worthington. of sec
ton .. is still out nursing her in
jured hand.
Miss Ida Weeks. forelady of sec
ton S. examining division. is on
three weeks leave.
Jimmie King. of section 5, has
discarded his trusty Dodge and is
now sporting a new Hupmobile.
Clifford Harwood, Offset pressman
in the surface division. is spending
a week at North Beach.
Sam Reeder. of section s, Is on
leave.
Miss Mary OConnor, Miss Emma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.
Copyright. 1873. BY Mcclure Nswspspa


Syndicate)
The Boyds. my father. Crittenden
and arrived together at Col.
Hayes home IN Kentucky on June
IL. The I-angleys, married for q
week. had gone East and were to
Join us for the house party.
The second day we were in Ken
lucky a telegram came. 1t was for
Crittenden. 1t told of the death OF
Jacks uncle in Michigan.
That means he will go there at
once" said Crittenden. as he in
formed us of the news. Jack is
his uncle's heir. And of course
they won't be with us here"
Both Daddy and Mother Hayes
were disappointed when they knew
they would not have Jack and
Betty in their party.
TT spoils their trip" remarked.
and the others voiced their regrets
and sympathy.
Yes" said Crttenden, eft will
interrupt it, certainly. But Jack
won't lose anything. He will in
herit a little chunk of money
about $4,000.
Il have no doubt that he will
That little girl will fool you,
my boy" said Daddy Hayes, She's
got plenty of sense in her pretty
little head. II l know anything.
And your mother is right-give the
little girl a chance first"
Il haven't seen much of Betty in
late years." said my father, look
ing up quietly at Crittenden. But
tell you what 1 should be willing
to do. I'd bet on her every time"
so would l." said Chester Boyd
and Marjorie.
'All right, all right" said Crit
tenden. throwing up his hands good
naturally. But just watch and
see. Jack Langley will come down
kerplunk. and that girl will be the
biggest part of the load that downs
him."
ITO be continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

Griffith and Miss Nettie Maugans. Of
the examining division, are on leave.
E. F. Atkinson and s. F McCulley,
of section 9. are on the sick list
Henry Batch, of section 3. has as
a house guest, his cousin. Miss Marie
krouseman, OF Chicago. He etter-
tanned at a dance in her honor Tues
day night.
Mr.. Peed. Of the watch force,
spent yesterday with his family at
Chesapeake Beach.
Charlie Mason, OF section 9. is alb
sent on account of the illness of his
wife.
Miss Minnie Biddle and Mrs. Sarah
Tanner. of the wetting division,
night, are on leave.
Harry Zoeffel. of section 9, night
is back at work after several days
absence due to injuries received in
an automobile accident Though
well plastered up, he says he feels
at" again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When derr-ssed b the beat and you want to
freshen Up for the afternoon or evening, Just
baths the face In a lotion made by dizolvins an
ounce o. pare powdered saxolite in half pint
Of witch haze. You will find this more refresh
ing than an hours rest
A. a vrinklerpmoTsr the sarolits lotion Is r.
markedly successful It's action is almost magi-
cal The deepest burrows. as well as the finest
lines-Whethsr due 10 age, illness. weather or
vory-are Immediately affected Enlarged pores
are reduced. habby skin is drawn in. facial
contour is improved wonderfully. The simple in
gradients Of course can be had at any drug store
and YOU need NOT hesitate TO Try the lotion as it
wiz not harm any aim in the lesst.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Vv&~a~ e.

tions IL is customary to express
thanks for any favors or any extra
consideration.
Food Prices a Year Ago.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me the prices Of
number u articles of food as they were
about year ago.-E
The last of June. 1918. prices in the
local markets Were as follows: Pota-
toes, No. l, s3.5oa55O per standard Dbl:
No. 2, $.50a3.00 per standard bbl
cabbage, new. S3.50a4.00 per Dbl. toma-
toes. Florida, 2.O0a3.00 per- crate; Mis-
sissippi, s1.2Sa1.60 per crate; home
grown, a.0oa600 per crate; livestock,
sheep, per pound, ease; lambs, spring.
1sc; calves. per pound. 1Sc; butter, FL
gin print, 49c; Elgin tub. 4Sc; process,
3sa39c: eggs, strictly fresh, 3Sa39c;
blackberries, 10a20c per quart: canta-
loupes. per crate, $3.5oa475; apples. per
bbl., s4OOaS.5O.
Naturalization.
Dear Miss Lee: viii you please give me some
information concerning the statement that an
enlisted person Is entitled to certain privileges
toward becoming naturalized? The person re-
ferred to enlisted in the naval reserve and has
taken out first papers only.-M. s.
I telephoned the Bureau of NaturaIi-
told that it seemed possible that such
a person is entitled to the provisions
made for eliens who served during
the war. The matter should be taken
up with the local officers.
Bothered by Growing Rooster.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me II
! there Is anything can do to eliminate a
growing ruoster at 5 a. m. from neighbour
yardf Sleep between and in the morning
is impossible and being a hard working war
worker. | need it.-M. l..
There is a provision in Washington
that prohibits the keeping of such
fowls closer than twenty-five feet
from buildings used for human occu-
pancy.
Her Rights.
Dear Miss Lee: Should a husbarri refuse IN LEI
his wife stay at her mothers? Nv husband
becomes angry when ! 80 out to-s6s my friends
and Is very jealous What can I dot-Anxiona
or course your husband should
not object to your spending the day
| or afternoon with your mother pro-
vided you do not shirk your own
household by doing so. No hus-
band or wife should expect the
other one to give UP his or her old
friends. At the same time be sure
that you give him no cause for
Jealousy and II you know you are
in the right Just little talk should
straighten out such Q matter,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

Riding along in his automobile, ana
thinking how good the rice pudding
would taste when Nurse Jane had
sprinkled nutmeg and sugar on top,
the bunny rabbit all at once saw a
little bag lying on the grass.
Can i have dropped Nurse James
nutmess without knowing it," ne
asked himself. puzzled like
Mr.. Dongears felt in his pocket
The bag OF nutmess was there all
right
SOME one else must have dropped
theirs" thought the bunny rabbit.
IN pick this bag up
This he did, but, to his surprise, in
stead of finding nutmeGs in the little
bag, Uncle Wiggily found il full of
hard glass marbles
He put the bag of marbles in his
pocket, together with the bag of
round. brown nutmegs and once more
Uncle Wggily Travelled on.
He had not gone very far before.
all ora sudden, out from behind a big
rock popped the bad old Skeezicks.
"Ah. ha. Oh. no." cried the Skee-
Kicks. This is my lucky day. l am
hungry for souse. And what is that
sweet. spicy smell smell?'
Il guess you mean nutmegs," sadly
answered the bunny.
Uncle WiEgily gave the bad chap a
bag. Opening it and thrusting in his
paw. the Skee pulled out some round,
brown things.
"Oh, I just love nutmegsw he cried.
as he took a big bite Then a queer
look came over his face. He clappcd
one paw to his jaw. dropped the bag
and cried:
'Oh. WOW. Oh. double WOW ana
away he ran bowling through the
woods.
Dear me-" said Uncle Wiggily with
queer twinkle of his pink nose as
he picked up the bag the Skeezicks
had dropped. 81 must have given him
the bag of hard marbles by mistake
instead of the nutmegs"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

Troop Arrivals.
1 received inquiries concerning the
following troop arrivals. and the War
Department informed me, July 10,
that:
arrived last Saturday and was ordered
to Camp Upton.
Quartermaster Depot No. is not
assigned.
The Twelfth Field Artillery OF the
Second Division is scheduled. as Is
the whole of that division, to sail
The unit of the 135th Army Service
Corps must be furnished to obtain
definite information.
Supply Train No. IA arrived at New
Camp Dodge June 2.
They had no record of a laundry
company numbered 525.
Company B. 33Sth Labor (now
known as Service) Battalion is sched-
uled.
d. L. (now known as D. 81 Com
pany No. q arrived at Newport News
July L.
Company IA of the Thirty-fourth
Engineers Is sailing. and scheduled
to arrive at New York July 10.
Appreciation.
Dear Miss Lee: have been married ten
years and have three children. have always
done everything I knew how for the comfort
and happiness of my husband and children. Yet
my husband never gives me a word Of apprecia-
ton-he Just takes everything do for granted
He is good to me in many ways and provides
well. but 1t hurts me and makes me so unhappy
to think that he never has a word Of praise for
me. Is 1t worth while for q wife to work and
save and sacrifice for her family when she gets
no thanks or appreciation ,-UNAPPRECIATED.
While it helps a great deal to
know that our work Is appreciated,
you should not permit yourself to
grow unhappy because your hus-
band fails to put his appreciation
into words. The fact that he pro-
vides well for you and is kind to
you are genuine expressions of ap-
probation. 1t is always a good idea
in cases of dissatisfaction like this,
to look at the other side of the
question. Do you show your appre-
citation for your husbands gener-
osity in providing and for his kind
ness in other ways or do you Just
take them for granted as he takes
your efforts? Instead of considering
1t a sacrifice to work for your
husband and children. you should
consider it great privilege. The
satisfaction OF ministering to the
happiness and comfort of those we
love should be its own reward.
Customary Courtesy.
Dear Miss Lee: When q stenosrspher rsts an
incresse in salay. should she thank her en-
pi5yer:-sTENO.
Yes. In business as In social ,rsla-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

At of these shops they have their unique patterns
for machine or hand embroidery at moderate prices
is plated skirt in need Of will from
yard according the length unless
very tall trimmings inches
be done for yard
Even buttons be made and for that the but
tonholes
And you girls without sewing machine you who
simply can't for the address shop where
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

turned to Washington and Joined his
family at their home in Twentieth
street
MRS. JAMES A. REED
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
Mrs. James A. Reed and her guest,
Mrs. W. J. Mcdonald. of Chicago and
Pasadena. entertained informally at
luncheon followed by bridge yester-
day at the Purple Iris Tea House.
There were eight in the party.
Mr.. Mcdonald has arrived to Join
his wife. who has been visiting Sem
ator and Mrs. Reed for some time,
and they will leave for Chicago to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming NewboId,
have gone to Atlantic City.
Reid A. Knox, son of Senator and
Mrs P. c. Knox. is in Atlantic City.
Col. Charles Lacey Hall, Engineer
Corps, U. s. A. who has been sta
toned in Washington temporarily,
has been ordered to Portland. Maine.
He was stationed here several years
ago for long time and was an aid
at the White House. His sister,
Mrs. Earl Baldwin. formerly Miss
Ruth Hall. was a close friend OF
the daughters OF President Wilson
and was a frequent guest at the
White House. She and her mother,
Mrs. W. R. Hall, made their home
In Washington one winter before
her marriage and while Col. Hall
was on duty here. Mrs. Hall now
resides at their old home in Prince
ton. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter T. Bride have
sold their home in Chevy Chase and
have leased the residence of Mrs.
Alfred Hopkins in Edgemoor.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, who had
planned to go to Southampton. L. l.,
in June. has postponed her departure
indefinitely. She Is now at her home
in Edgemoor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

The lack Of sewing machine does not
mean that it is impossible for women to make
the daintiest of summer frocks.
have seen some of the lovcliest dresses
that were merely cut out, basted and sent to
the hemsttcher's. At fifteen cents yard,
furnishing the thread themselves, the hem
stitchers return your dress to you with the
sleeves. hem, tucks, cuffs and other edges sat
isfactorily bound together with this most at
tractive stitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

dog got away with part Of NsIley's o.
trousers
Joe Carroll. formerly Of the tool
shop. left the government service
July 3.
Samuel Shreye. master mechanic
OF the coppersmith shop. left the
city last Friday on government bust
ness. He will be gone about a week
or ten days
Henry Walls. Of the broadside
mount shop, spent last Sunday at
Piney Point
Bob Roberts has returned to the
tool shop from his recent fishing
trip to Harper's Ferry.
Miss Lillian kearney. Of the cop
persmith shop. left for Pittson. Pa,
last Friday to spend a week OF her
vacation among acquaintances-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Navy Yard News

Quarterman r W. Barker, of the
tool shop. returned to work Monday
after a vacation of two weeks.
w. H. Whiting. Of the coppersmitn
shop. who was recently married. left
on Tuesday with his bride for a If
teen-day stay at Atlantic City.
Charles Weber, of the sight shop,
won the prize pig given by the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club.
Al Schulz. of the tool shop
who is quite a fishing fan. had his
first trip with his new reel last
week. catching five perch from the
Tidal Basin.
W. W. Keller, president Of Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. ia. Internation-
al Association OF Machinists. en-
ployed in the tool shop. left Tues
day for a short vacation.
Charles b. Smith. Of the torpedo
tube shop. with a party OF friends.
will motor to Baltimore, for Satur-
day and Sunday.
While picking blackberries on the
Virginia shore Saturday Jph0 Nal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
WHY THOSE GRAY HAIRs7

thousands Of beautiful women keep cray hair,
entirely out OF their headsf II Il 10 done right
II Is very simple and delightful matter. scbef.
fer's Hair Coorins does 1t in one applic,tioo
and it Is Impossible TO detect H. Turns gray
hairs 70 their natural color and Is perfectly harm.
less Schedleris Hair Colorine leaves the hair
beautiful and 30 easy 10 handle-nothing dirty or
sticky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
::B0CHGfEY:
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
attended the performance at B. F.
keith's Theater last night
Accompanying them were Miss
Bertha Boiling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Boiling.
The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch were
me honor guests at a dinner which
Miss Louise Lacey gave last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club before the
weekly dance The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter.
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, Senator
William NJ Calder. Representative
James Parker. Representative and
and Mrs. Clifton N. Macarthur. Rep
resentative Norman ]. Gould. Mrs.
Morgan Hin, Mrs. J. c. O'Laughlin.
John B. Henderson. Col and Mrs.
charles Frailey. Mss Georgia Lynch.
MIS- Jonathan Bourne and her sis
ter. Mrs Ramsay, Mrs. Claude Mayo.
o. L Millmore, Clarence Hughes.
Raymond Richardson. Edwin Flather,
Capt Granger, Count Goran Rosen.
Capt Sylvan. Capt. Parkrfdge. Capt.
Worthington. Mrs. John Gregory
Hope and Mr.. wickham-George.
Col Salinan, head OF the Mexican
aviation school. who came to Wash
lngton from Mexico with the Ambas-
sador OF that county several days ago
and was a guest at the Embassy. has
lest town to motor to New York, but
VIII return to the Embassy shortly.
William Phillips, Assistant Secretary
OF State. who is with Mrs. Phillips
and their children at North Beverly,
Mass. will return here today.
Albert G. Schmedeman. American
Minister to Norway. landed in New
York yesterday from the Norwegian
steamer Stavangerfjord from Bergen.
p Grant Smith. American Minister
y Denmark. reached New York yes
rerday on the northumberland
liner United States.
DR.. Alfonso FORBADE. who was tenn
porarily attached to the Cuban Legal
ton as secretary. accompanied by
Nine. FORBADE, left Washington yes
terday morning for his new post at
Mexico City. where he will be hrst
secretary Of the Cuban legation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
MRS. r. III. NEwBERRT
IN WATCH HILL.

Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. wife OF
Senator Newberry, left Washington
yesterday morning for their summer
home at Watch Hill, r. l., for an
indefinite stay. She will divide her
summer between Watch Hill and
Washington.
DR.. Carv Langhorne returned to
Washington yesterday from Rector
town. Va, where he, with Mrs. Lang
horne. went about week ago. Mrs
ner and DR.. Langhorne will join her
there from time to time.
Miss Laura Trombley and Miss Ruth
Lawson will leave Washington tomor-
row for their homes in Cheboygan.
Mich, where they will remain about
a month. They are doing war work
in Washington and have resided here
for more than a year.
Miss Margaret Harding will go to
the North Shore for a series of visits
later in the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler
and their children have gone to Mag
nolia. Mass, to remain until fall:
Col and Mrs. George Williams have
leased the home Of Comdr. and Mrs.
Hugh Mclean Walker in Edsemoor.
Nd. Col. Williams recently returned
from France and has been assigned
70 the ONCE of the Inspector General
of the Army here in Washington.
Mrs. Carl Mapes has gone to her
home in Grand Rapids. Mich. to spend
the summer. Mr.. Mapes expects to
Join her there later.
Capt. Charles Hume. who has been
abroad for several months, has re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
By CONSTANCE BINNEY

Star OF "39 Enst.
The one effective weapon for~the
woman who would be attractive to
the other sex is-dress.
The woman who knows how to dress
effectively-and effectively may often
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

While picking blackberries on the
Virginia shore Saturday, John Mall
ley, of the broadside mount shop,
was attacked by a bull dog. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Customary Courtesy.

Dear Miss Lee: When q stsnosrspher rsts an
ineresse in salary. should she thank her en-
pi5yer:-STENO
Yes. In business as In social .rsla-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

dog got away with part Of NaIley's
trousers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
HOW THE TOWN OF
 ]. CHANDLER ORIGINATED

Some towns are born as the resuH of careful planning and advertising. Town site booms are as old as the real estate business. Other towns are born of the demand of the surrounding ter- ritoIy, because the farmers and ranch egs must have d trading place. Of this After class is the town or Chandler. lt;Was not a real estate boom, neither vas it a boosters attempt to unload a bilnch Of town lots, the town is there recause the country around t became. populated with people wha came to live and to develop a country pr. A. J. Chandler was the owner Of an 1S.- 0Q4-acre desert ranch. IL was sure enough desert too, and the story of the owners long and persistent efforts to
 'yater his holdings, would at least con
 vitsee the nearer that stick-to-it-ive-
 ness is one prominent trait in Dr.
 CAsndler's make mp. Passing over all
 his, it may be stated that the day
 catne when the acreage, or a consider
 able portion of 1t was supplied with
 wiater. and then the lands were thrown open to settlement Long time was siven the settlers in which to make their payments. Naturally the next lpgical need of this country settlement vas a town in the midst thereof, and seven years ago on May 17th Chandler was born, A railroad was built into he new village and the town builder hogan what all old timers knew was 'sFhe biggest fool thing any man ever heard of'-namelv the erection in this little one horse town of a s200,000 hotel fof2 wealthy tourists. Soon tne san Marcos became known over the state and thus attracted attention to the