davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Quaker Craft Lace

This week is specially interesting in Drapery Depart
because of the splendid assortments of Quaker Craft
and Curtains showing. Beautiful and dainty
always interesting study those who appeci
how much this delicate and arscay fabric adds
the beauty of the home. The drapey department is
ccptionally we'll supplied with attractive of
the best patterns the Quaker Craft aces and curtains
we'll other choice dapery materials that priced low
as you can buy them for elsewhere.
Fe Net Curtains, 2z yards long in white, from $150
$500 pair.
Quaker Craft Lace Curtains in white ivory ecru from
$400 to $500 pair
Ecru Lace Curtains in ivory and beautiful designs
$3.50 to $10.50 pair.
Irish Point Curtains in white and from $3.50 to $3.50
pair.
Fet Net and Quaker Craft Lace, 46nches wide in beau
tiful patterns, white and ecru, ACC to 81 AS yard
Scotch Madras in blue green and brown plain and
two-toned SO and 46 inches WIDE 75c to $2o8 yard
Plain and Barred Marquisete with neat figures for
overdraperes in blue green and brown 4oc and soc
yard
Big of Cretonnes for daperies upholstery
light, medium and dark patterns, Soc to $145 yard
eowMAvs-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
NE WeICOme You

New styles are always interesting, and there's much
that's entirely in the Spring Fashions that every
will be unusually anxious to become acquainted
with the correct modes.
Many hesitate take saespersons time unless they
ready to buy.
Please do feel that way about coming to this
We are very glad to have you come a-ooking Simply
tell the saeslady that you want to know about the
Spring Styles and she will gladly show you beautiful
collection of garments.
This friendly service merely evidences desire to be
of the utmost benefit to everyone in this community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Mems Pajannas

Men who pa jamas and those who do not but may
try will find firm we'll made garment in mems
department.
full size garment with buttons securely fastened. Made
from strong plain Madras cloth with Sosette finish Coors
are blue, white and tan. Moderately priced, $500.
BOwMANs-Main ain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Blouses
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.

Another lot of blouses developed in extra quality
georgette and crepe de chine. Distinctive Spring
models in dainty shades of flesh bisque and white
Also with beautiful combinations in a variety of
styles in collars and cuffs Excellent values at SIS o5
These are included in our. Pre-Easter showing of
blouses and will be sold much below regular prices
Attractivey made of Georgette and crepe de chine
with dainty ucks and charming semi tailored effects
embroidered and lace trimmed. Special at $3.50
And voile blouses may be had here in novelty
checks and plain dotted voiles, with organdy and
pique cuffs and collars, in semi-tailored STYLES at
$2.25.
hird Foor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Styles In Shoes For Litle Feet

Little Ones shoes have style features just as much as
ownups But style sacrifices natural lines that train
little feet in the way they should go. But style study of
this Infants and Chdrens Shoes are always
refined.
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Wonen's Spring
Footwear

That have the most 80 ~
complete stock of womens A
footwear procurable is q
known to many. But the liz
great variety of moderately y
priced, thoroughly good
shoes carried in this store
may surprise some who do
not reflect that so large A,
business must depend on \
meeting the needs of many Sn~9f -
people. The shoe de- T;# ~
partment under
agement has resorted to
!. !
every possible means to Sc
cure wonlen's shoes for Eas-
ter wear. And an inspection ~
will convince you have
succeeded. "
Oxfords and pumps trinity ~
made An interesting show
ing of footwear popular this
Spring
Pumps in black, pearl W
gray and Field Mouse Kid W.
skin and black satin; turned
soles and Louis XIV heels
Moderately priced, $1,000.
Black kdskin and Brown Calfskin Oxfords turnc
and Louis XIV heels, 1895.
Black kidskin and Brown Kidskn Oxords light we
and leather Louis heels, sos.
Brown Calfskin Oxfords or pumps. Light welt so
leather military heels, $7.45.
Brown Caifskin and Gun Metal calfskin pumps lie1
soes and leather military heels, S6.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

is administered by it's officers and does not pass through the international head quarters. The army has received no re- cent reports from it's workers in Rus sia, al lof Finnish and Swedish nation alinty. When last heard from they were meeting with bolsheviki interference, and are said to have greatly deplored the turn of events in Russia The German branch continued during the war.
 The Army conducts an extensive emi- grafton and shipping agency, including travellers bureaus, all over the world. In Great Britain it has a large insurance company and other very successful enter prises, which not only bring in revenue but provide employment for destitute peo- pie. General and Mrs. William Bramwell Booth, at the head of all Salvation Army work in the world, vii sail for the United States in January,
 The Salvation Army was founded by William Booth, a Methodist minister in London, in 1865, It was first known as the Christian mission and was purely an evangelical crusade on the streets. The Salvation Army got its name and charac- ter on Christmas Day. 1877. In 1880 the first contingents of Salvation Army off cers landed in the United States. The War Cry was first issued on December 29. 1879. General William Bramwell Booth was the eldest son of the founder, who died in 1912, and Commander Evangeline c. Booth, commissioner for the United States since 1895. was the founders fourth daughter. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
PAN-HELLENIC DANCE

The dance at which the Pan-Hellenic club will entertain on Friday evening will be the social event of the Christ mas season and will be pretty courtesy extended to the college boys and girls who will be home as the holiday guests of their parents. En- graved cards have been issued to a limited number of friends of the club members announcing the dance, which will be given in the Elks' clubrooms
 The married members of the Pan- Hellenic club and a few intimate friends of the members have been asked to chaperon. Among the chap erons are the following: Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Winters, MT. and Mrs. George Rutledge, MT. and Mrs. L. [. Vann, MT. and Mrs. T. T. Huey, Dr. and Mrs. w. D, Taylor, MT and Mrs. Vernon Gray. MT. and Mrs. Festus Harris, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, pr. and Mrs. R. ". Ragsdale, MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody, MT. and Mrs. Harry Massey, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins pr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith, MT. Ad Mrs. G. G. Neal, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Carlisle, MT. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. Captain and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Social Workers Change
 Time and Place of Meeting

Rabbi Morris Newield will be the prin- oipai speaker at the monthly meeting of the association of Social Workers We'd nesday, January 14, at the Civic associa- ton, The Social Unit Experiment of concinnatf' will be the topic of the ad- dress.
 Attention is called to the change in time ana place of the meeting of the social workers. Heretofore the regular monthly meetinss have Geen held on the first Thursday of each month at the Southern ciub' Beginning January If the meetings VIII be held on the second Wednesday of each month at the Civic association at l o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
German Trials In 1920

\ Paris, December 2--(Havis )-The trials Of persons accused of war crimes will be held in Paris and at Lille in 1920. The court-martial at Lille has issued numer- ous warrants against German officers and soldiers, and a captain and four lieuten- ants already have been imprisoned in the fort at Lille.
 A Brussels dispatch says that 1t has been learned from an authorized source that Holland is declared to have--stated officially that she will not deliver up ror- mer Emperor William for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

.. THERE'S oNLY ONE WAT to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream. then Satin Skin Powder.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Tech Meets Auburn In
 Basketball on Jan. 10

Atlanta, Ga, December 21.-(SpeciaL)- Tech vs. Auburn again. The announce ment was made yesterday by Dan San ford, manager O. Techs basketball team that the Jackets quintet will meet Mike Donahue's clan on the night of January 10 at the uditorium-armory.
 The mere announcement that Tech is to meet Auburn in anything from check CTS to football is enough to bring out the fans from Kalamazoo to breakfast. Their first meeting, therefore. in basketball will be awaited with much keen interest and the old auditorium will be packed for Che occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Andrew and Ln1ogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENcEs THE EXPERIENCE A COUPLE
 PHILosoPHIC, TtioXGH MARRIED

know always regulate my manners | by the people I am with"
 How dare you say thati" she snapped. T suppose I am not good enough for you to act polite withi If your wife Is not entitled to the respect that other women are I do not know who isp'
 "Oh. 1t isn't that" said Andrew with calm deliberation. But the perfection of pollteness is to act aS> the people with>you act. Now, if I had coun- tryman here to dinner with me and he poured his coffee out into his saucer before he drank it. I would do the- same thing to make him feel more comfort able.
 "If I took a woman to dinner and she broke off pieces of bread and widowed them in her gravy, I would do the same thing So as to keep her from feeling that she had done wrong.
 "So also. when I am at table with woman who finishes her dinner and then begins to make her toilet in the dining room, do the same thing so as not to make her uncomfortable over her faux pas.
 f1f you can powder your nose at the table why cannot do my manicuring?
 What is the difference between your making your toilet and making mine? Why shouldn't I break the rules of good breeding and the usages of good society if you do?
 '1s there any real good reason why I should not carry a pocket comb and comb my hair here at the table before go out into the street again if you are going to keep up this habit of pow dering your nose at the tableT
 He resumed work on his nail with feigned earnestness.
 "Andrewp she said, beseechingly, please put up that knife! I give you my word will never do it again. Hurry honey! Someone might see you and I would be humiliated to- deathi"-(C Copy right, 1919, by Twenty-first Century Press Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
DONATE SILVER CHIP

Alabama Circle No. 80 of the Pro- tective Home Circle will give their regular Christmas dance at the Moose hall Monday evening, December 22. The grand march will begin promptly at o'clock. There will be two prizes given for waltzing and also for other dancing. A good band has been se- cured and a large attendance is ex- pected.
 Bessemer chapter No. 110 Royal Arch Masons, will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, when there will be a number of candidates. Bessemer lodge No. 45s, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons, will hold their regular meeting Monday evening. There will be no meeting of the Jefferson lodge No. 795 on Wednesday, the regular date, on account of the Christmas holi- Gay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Foreigners Backbone of Strike
 By Associated Press

Chicago, December 21-William z. Fos- ter, secretary of the national committee fin charge of the steel workers strike, in an address tonight disclosed that on His arrival earlier in the day at Joliet, ILL, the mayor, chief of police and sheriff had waited upon him. As he expressed it, they exacted a promise that he would not advise the union men Ito set fire to the own
 Foster declared the foreigners have been the backbone of the strike. and the only way l can explain is that they can't read the English newspapers"
 He said the strike would go on until the eight-hour day was obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

Miss Dorothy Huffman, from Rollins, va. Misses Marian Neal Nellie Neal Lorraine Buck, Rachel Ragsdale and Will ne J' Holiingsworth, from the Womans coiiege at Montgomery; Misses Kathryn Maddox and Sadie Phelps from Brenau; Misses lmogene Maxwell and Vernon Hayes, from Florence Normal: Misses Willie Lee Smith, Vannie Strudwick, Amy Bfyant, hrma Lois Waldrop and Orlean Handle, from Monteva1lo; Miss Louise Hendricks from the Judson, Miss Elxa- beth Lewis from Nazareth. Ky: Miss Lulu J. Little, from St. Cecelia, Nash yille; Miss Mabel Baird from Alabama university, and Miss Maud Tipton from Missouri; Messrs. Farris Batson, Bruce Ragsdale, Eugene Hawkins, Harrison Hendricks, Leonard Vann, Bryan Cargile and John Malone from the University of Alabama; Charles Scott, Bill Cowan, Will liah Lowery, Ralph Snider. Shelby Mar. tin and Robert Berry from Auburn; Joe Lewis from Tennessee, George Murrah from the University of Virginia; Robert King and Harry Faull from Georgia Tech; R. P. McTyeire from Emory col lese Atlanta; Roger Cole from the Gulf coast Military school at Gulfport: George Hamilton, from the Military institute of Virginia, Young Vann, Howard Stansen and Marvin Baty from. Birmingham Southern. Asf
 Dr. Wood Price and Mrs. S. H. Price returned Saturday night from Tampa, Where pr. Price took a special course in dentistry.
 Misses Emma Stockmar and Eva Tay- Tor will be the guests of Mrs. Vernon Gray this week
 Miss Lucille Keith will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mac Batson, and will at tend the Pan-Hellenic dance
 Roger Cole who is attending the Gulf coast Military academy, will be the guest or Farris Batson during the holidays.
 Miss Alma Scott, who is teaching in the puolc schools of Mobile, is She guest of for the holidays
 Miss Lillian Roberts, Annie Stewart and Estene Eubanks will leave Monday to pc the guests of Mrs. P J. Douglas oi house party "i'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Railroad Bridge Burns
By Associated Press

Macon. Ga, December 21.-Four hundred feet Of trestlc on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, ten miles south of at an early hour this morning. The fire was diScovered by farmer, who tale- phoned the railroad offices in time to pre- vent disaster to heavy Florida bound pas- senger trains. Repairs were completed and service restored this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
.DESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer December 2l.-(special.)- Christmas was celebrated in the churches of the city Sunday with ap- propriate exercises being conducted by the Sunday schools at some hour dur ing the day. At the First Methodist church each department gave a splen- did programme of songs and readings in the morning at the Sunday school hour and the collection taken for the Practically the same observance of the day was employed at the First Baptist church, where each department held Christmas exercises with a programme rendered by the pupils and the coIlec- tion was given to the orphans home
 The most elaborate programme was given at the First Presbyterian church at a vesper service aL o'clock, when the White Christmas exercises were held. The programme was directed by Miss Mamie Cline and was a beauti- ful and impressive celebration Sev- eral numbers given in pantomime and tableaux effect were particularly pret- ty and those characters represented were angels, shepherds and the wise men of the, east
 The solo numbers were sung by Miss Dorothy Huffman and an impressive effect was gained in the pantomimes ana taGleduX by the choir being con cealed. The decoratfons, in white and green, added much to the service and the lighting effect was advantageous Many were turned away from the church on account of not being able to obtain seats, the church being en- ttrely filled for the celebration.
 Promoters of the Southern Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock associati will ask the city of Bessemer to denate a silver cup as a prize to be awarded at the show to be held in the city Janu- ary 12 to IT. This will be the first exhibition of pet stock put on by the association and the fact that the show will be held in Bessemer leads the promoters to believe that the cup will be donated. Plans have about been completed for the exhibition aud the committee on arrangements has re- ceived number of applications from fanciers who wish to place their stock en exhibition. The show will be held at the Dixie theatre, and the judges and other officials will be announced within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Maynard Quits Army
By Associated Pres,

New York, December 21.-Lieut. Belviu w. Maynard. "the flying parson," win ner of the recent. army trans-continental air race, announced today that he had resigned from the army air service and will resume his work as a clergyman. He said he expected to be out of the service by January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

50 Tar they had been unable to se- cure what they considered a suitable successor to their cook who had left In consequence they had been taking their dinners at the Country club and at various cafes. This particular eve ning Imogene had met Andrew at nhe office at o'clock and they had gone to the Cafe Royal for dinner. The big dining room was lighted and vas warm and cosy and the small ornamental light on the table threw soft glow on the snowy cloth. It was so early that few diners had come in and they had enjoyed a nice dinner and pleasant chat. 0 Andrew had paid his check, Paine had removed the dishes and as An, drew lighted cigarette and blew a cloud of smoke toward the ceiling Im- ogene opened her vanity case and tilt ing back the mirror lid so she could see herself, she began to powder her nose.
 Andrew stuck his hand in his trous- CTS pocket and took out his penknife opening the blade which had a nail flle on 1t he began carefully to file his thumb nail
 Andreww The sharp reprimand in Imogene's voice made even Paine jump and he stopped at attention at a side table.
 What is 1t, nay. dear?' asked An drew calmly.
 Look what you are doingw she said pointing at his hands
 'The very ideav' she said. Put up that knife at once! I never saw you do so rude thing in my life! The very idea of your doing your manicur- Ing at the table! What on earth has got into you? What has become of your breeding?"
 T dunno" said Andrew calmly. "You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
For the Good of
 the Community

' recent years Argentina has grown to be one of the great cattle raising coun- tries of the world. Thousands of tons of meat and hides are annually shipped from that country to Europe and some to the United States.
 few years ago one or two of the big packing companies of the United States established plants in Argentina and sey- eral cargoes of frozen meats were shipped by them to the United States
 Hides in great quantities are imported from Argentina, most of them going to New England and the northwest, princi- pally Wisconsin, where immense tanner ies are operated.
 With transportation on the Warrior river affording cheaper freight rates to Birmingham than those in effect either to New England or to the northwest these hides could be delivered here at consider ably less cost. Tanning bark and extracts are obtained from the woods native to this section of the south. In fact for years these extracts have been shipped from certain places in Alabama to northern tanneries and there used in curing the hides from which the shoes worn in this section are made.
 Birminghams advantageous location at the head of navigation on the Warrior river, and the immense cargoes of coal and iron and steel and wood and their products that are needed in the east coast countries of South America especially in Brazil and Argentina, should make Bir- mingham one of the great leather and leather products centers in the United ! States. Not only does the Warrior river afford cheaper freight rates between this district and South America than from any x other part of the United States, but the numerous trunk lines of railway that reach out in every direction and touch ev- cry community in the south, the southeast and the southwest, give transportation fa- cilities not excelled by any other city north or south.
 There are very few shoe factories in the south, practically all of the footwearused :. here coming from New England, Cincin- nati or St. Louis. Birmingham is one of the biggest shoe markets south of the Ohio river, a number of the northern, eastern and western factories maintaining branch offices here.
 At the beginning of the new American Merchant marine, when America is again trying to rebuild her foreign trade and send her flag into all the ports of the world, seems to be good time fof Bir- mingham to take up the matter of manu- featuring other things than iron and steel and digging coal. Iron and steel and their products and coal will be in demand at all times, but 80 will shoes, harness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Among the young men and young wom- CT returning home for the holidays from their various schools of the south are:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by i0taR 4ttbtt ANtNs as tHeS NAh'fUt fFaF n
tha diseased portion ~ The ear There -
aAly orc W ay ~ taro Catarrhal Deafness
AND that Ia vs. constitutional tsnedy
HALLS tAtAtiRH MEDICINE acts
tarouKt ths nluud on the Mlseua surfaces
~ ,hu system Catarrhal lANAlnsss "a
tAWspd Nv an jni'amed cHNiiftaa ~ tHe
mucous tINeS ~ tho EgstachjAn Tube
v hrn his tpbs IL iaeAme,i tua have 4
runibline scttrd ~ lHpprteet heating aad
~hs4, N "A anttrs3y lAss3, LaeafAGxs Ia t3a
E@es,N tfn}ess ibe Inflammation car Fa rs-
aseed ard ,hls tnHe restored 70 It's nVt-
NAL rendition, hearing uRaY 10 destroyed
forever Navy eases OF Deafness are
esuscl hy EANrrh. which IL an NiiAatvd
fuadllian * the MWpnus surfaces
oNE HUNDRED nptlsAHa tar anv
ease OF Catarrhal tea fpess that cannot
ha cNrvd by HALLS CArARRtl
MEDICINE
Al NruEgists re Circulars trca
n J Cheney a co. Tcle8a. Onto
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

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than NASTY sAlssaes s@ss MgshNas rksk~
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Gas@s.
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elsa aaa hsasestsa tssssefgpw hevtAaA
Il ssaay sMsfssss ySa. Nhsie " xwa taks
LssGSpas Liver yaae Yea VIII ~axs -
feeling great. full ag anahssana Nd
Es#ay far uvrs az play. iss hsssasses.
rssasSas sHd safe 10 give ~ rhasArcss
shey lskr it.~~Aay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
Bogus. u. S. Bills in Vienna
countsrfslttr. Are Arrested ard $50.
600 N spurious Money
Se,xed

Vienna. Austria "A gronn ~ csnn'
terfcitrys. wto were arranging to print
y large slnaun; 81 Atnertcan $40 bills.
have been ,lefrctud and arrested under
peculiar circumstances A netTi''ef Oh
a we'll known engraving firm on bis
rptusn 10 the city after \ business
trsp found that his arm had naade y
lie whsCh had teea taken 80 tf,s shop
NJ well knuNn pviaicr, Tie Notified
the palycr. Shp found spurious bills
10 the amuuut ~ s-1.tsn already rrsn1'
al nnd awaiting delivery
The printsr explained ,hat certain
it,ns Had suifed in tsfrs s'-sts sie~~%w;s@'
pager~ osten&ihiy fTsn III" I'esscc, rep
r,,senilaS they they were members Of
4 rRralrian commission and hsd
authority from the american govern
nl.ut 60 print an issue ot this money