davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

MLPfyL IAN
HINTS FIV y
FRITZ frpSEFTl 80
Cleaning Brass.

CAtAAAfa8 AAo1Gr
Take some whiting and Ammonia,
mix into soft paste and use an old
piece of flannel to put It on with and
another piecato rub it with afterward.
/ have cleaned a number OF brass ar
ticles with success when other things
l have tried failed.
A Serviceable Shopping Bag.
Buy black oilcloth. make exactly Ike
the paper shopping bags now used;
sew straps Of the same material dou-
bled, on either side Of bag, for handles,
you then have a secure weather-proof
bag, which will last indefinitely,
Hydrangeas are able to be kept all
Winter by cutting them from the bush
and placing them in vase which does
not contain any water. After the hy-
drangeas are cut from the bush they
become firm If not placed in water,
therefore they may be kept for very
long time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
FiFLDS Rl 10TFTG MOTHERS
ID 46AM

either afternoon or play garments. A
bright red or "fadeless blue" are ex-
ceptionally pretty, and any other arti-
cles, such as stockings, slips, etc,
may also be dyed to match the dresses.
Thus a child with very little trouble
may always appear her best and
brightest in her oldest clothes.
1t is we'll that children learn at an
early age the difference between ev7
eryday play clothes from the street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
It's SOft==-The Chapeau


THE latest millinery offerings
might be said to have but one
thing in common, and that is a
generally soft, unstudied effect, which
is preserved, no matter what the ma
terial or the trimming. After that, y
is safe to say that over 50 per cent OF
the newest hats are of velvet. OF either
Lyons or panne. some of both; that
ribbon hats are almost as common and
often more interesting than velvet, and
that felt, leather and lace are gener-
ously represented. The duvetyn>, dis
played late in the Summer is scarcely
noticeable now, except in< combination
or as trimming.
The hats displayed in the Paris
openings are now beginning to leave
their mark upon the American styles,
and the combination Of American
workmanship which understands the
American woman's needs with that
dashing originality of the French re-
suits in some very beautiful specimens
of the designers art. Three things
characterize the latest millinery
shapes. One is that soft, draped et-
feet are particularly stressed; the Sec
ond that trimmings droop, rather than
spring upward. and, thirdly, that the
uneven brim, especially the Harlequin
shape, which widens at the sides, turns
up from the face and shows q narrow
rim in back, is sure to be very popu-
lar.
Ribbon NeWneSS.
Speaking OF ribbon hats, it Is inter-
estlng to note the new ribbons manu-
featured for their use. The very wide
ribbons running from five to ten
inches, are better for the purpose OF
the puffed and draped hats than the
narrower ribbons of the Spring. There
are some fascinating new shaggy rib
bons, shredded wheat" ribbons they
have been called, and Others with
frayed edges, whi b 'he so a'''
an all-over sha6gl &rrss' '""'e ''
smart toques and turbans The cir'
ribbons are also very good, especially
the newer ones made to resemble
leather. Among these latter two nov
elites have reached this side of the
oeean-one is a snskeskiu ribbon, and
the other frogskin.
limitations are not scorned by the
fashionable milliner. She now con
descends to use some of the new
plushes instead of fur, one in particu'
lar, in a taupe gray, realistically
made to resemble squirrel. The imi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BefIowered Gowns

screwed on the ear, but hang at the
end of a thin thread glittering with
small diamonds. Many women wind
their pearl necklaces around their
arms. and some others hang them
across the breast from one side to the
other But the classical string OF
pearls that encircles the neck always
remains the most lovely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
CHILDREN,S CLOTHING.

~ oMETIMES child's clothing be-
comes faded and grimy long be-
~ fore the cloth is worn. A pack
age of dye (there are several good
makes which you can purchase at a
small price a your drug store) II the
directions are carefully followed and
the clothing when dry is well ironed,
will give them bright. new appear
ance. and will serve quite well as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

ties In huge bows on some large black
velvet hats, while even flowers are
touched with metal or RppliQued on
with metal thread,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
BESSEMER
Tn. B..,euer manager of circulation is C. E. Moore

Tuesday evening a request was made by Mrs. Gilbert, sister of Sergt. Will fred Niles, that a monument to him be allowed to be placed in the city park A request was left by Mrs. Mag sic Davis, mother of Sergeant Niles, that $500 be devoted to that purpose Sergeant Niles is buried in France, as he was the first Bessemer man in Capt. Lacey Edmundson's company to lose his life in France. He was killed al Ancerviller on the Bacaret sector at the Lorraine front in the first active engagement of the 167th infantry. The matter of placing a monument to his memory in the park was referred to the park commissioner, W. w. Hol- lingsworth, and Aldermen L. E. Ling, J. H. Edwards and E. D. Thomas.
 "FLU" OF MILD TYPE
 The cases of flu reported to the health officer in Bessemer for this week have been diminishing every day, with eight for Monday, six Tuesday and four cases Wednesday. No serious cases have been reported. and the type of flu is mild, ac- cording to the statement of physicians.
 Frank H. Ritchie. international commit nifty secretary of the Young Mems Chris tian Association, will spend Thursday in the city as the guest of R. L- Coons. MT Ritchie will inspect the community work in the city and will meet the directors of the Y. M c. A. community service.
 The establishment of the community work in Bessemer is largely responsible for the campaign for the erection of Q permanent building in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
MRS. .. E. MOORE 7
 GAINS 20 POUNDS
Recovers Her Strength and Sleeps Soundly Since
 Taking Tanlac

"sinca began taking Tanlac l am not only in perfect health, but nave saiheu twenty pounds in weight" said Mrs. U, E Moore. 15l5 Harrison street, hShsAs City, Mo. .,,,.a
 4Eighteen months ago" she conunueu' I suffered nervous breakdown anu
 csma so weak I could not do my house 1Sn-~ or even walk up or down stairs had severe headaches nearly all tne .;yna and such awful dizzy spells conld bardlv keep from falling, and on three occasions did actually fall to the toor I also had sharp pains in the region or my heart. which were so bad they "oulu frighten me My appetite was so PooI ii was nearly impossible for me 10 eat anything at all, and l coulo not t.s,st usest even the little I did eat l lost Welght and became weaker every day. My nerves were in an awful condition and 1t was slmnst impossible for me to get any sleep. and medicines for my troubles, but none of them did me any good put Ia,iac, and I had not taken over han oottle oi if when my appetite improved and my ,,er,es were in better condition. Now can eat anything I want without hay ing the slightest sign of indigestion, my nervousness is all gone and can sieep as peacefully as a child all night lohs I never have a headache now or those dizzy spells, and those pains in the region of my heart have stopped completely have regained my strength until car do all my own housework for my mouse of six rooms with the greatest ease, and in fact I don5t remember to have evel felt better In my life"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exciu' sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store ane Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
INFLUENZA
 AND WEAK
 BLOOD Rundown and Listless Condl- tion Make You Target
 For the "Flu" Because Blood Is Probably Thin At This Time of Danger, Take Pepto-Mangan-It Builds Rich, Red Blood
Because Blood Is Probably Th1

No matter how well you usually are II temnorarily you're run down, you're target for the influenza
 Whether they realize it or not, their blood is thin and undernourishcd-in no condition to fight off the germs it meets everywnere; tonic at this time of danger-some well known builder of red. vigorous blood, like bnd if won did not think of this in time If vou are now recovering from fight with influenza-your blood will need help for weeks after you think the danger IS past
 Take no unnecessary chances. Get Pepto- Mangan and start taking it today: Pepto- Mangan is an effective blood builder that has had the endorsement Of physicians TOT
 Pepto-Mangan is sold by druggists in either liquid or tablet form. just as preferred There is no difference in medicinal value But be sure you get the genuine Pepto, Mangan Ask for Gude's Pepto- Mangan and be sure the name is on the package.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
COuNCu MEETING

At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening an ordinance for clos ing the poolrooms at 12 o'clock at night was adopted. Another ordinance for regulating the poolrooms in the city was introduced, and called for all such places of business to be located on ground floors and for all obstruc- tion to be removed from shutting off the view into the rooms. This ordl- nance to apply to domino tables and all similar games.
 Alderman L. E. Ling proposed that the city donate a lot from the city park for the erection of the Young Mems Christian Association building for which a recent campaign was made. The matter was referred to Aldermen Jesse Edwards. Moss Crotwell and Banegh Tillman and City Attorney George Bumgardner.
 Two ordinances for the construction of storm sewers were also introduced and referred to the street committee. These sewers will be constructed on Twenty fourth street from Exeter ave- nue to Carolina avenue, and on Exeter avenue from Sixteenth to Nineteenth 1 streets.
 l Complaint was made by Alderman Jap Bryant of an ordinance not being | complied with in the shipment of la | borers out of the city, which law re-
 quired labor agents to register the
 names of all laborers sent out of the district He asked that city officials | investigate the matter.
 The shipment of labor from Bessemer
 by agents has caused the merchants a great deal of concern for the past year and Alderman Bryant stated that mer- | charAs complained that negroes were | being shipped out of the city, who were holding household goods and other per. sonal property that had not been pai6 for, and by registering them for sev
 eral days before leaving, this woul' be eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Oh, Fiery Skin Diseases
 Is There No Relief!

pimples. scaly irritations, red eruptions and other disfiguring and unsightly disorders. So that whenever your skin breaks out with any of these condl- tions, you will save yourself much annoyance and the pam that comes from the fiery itch ing if you will realize from the outset that to treat this condl- tion inteIligently you must flrst cleanse the blood of the mil lions of tiny germs that cause the trouble.
 This, of course, means thaL you will get no permanent good from the use of local treatment applied to the surface of the skin, because it is impossible to reach the blood in this way.
 The sensible treatment that will show real results is a reme- dy that will cleanse the blood thoroughly and kill the germs that cause the trouble. And for this purpose no remedy ever
 made can approach the record
 of s. S. S., the fine old fifty
 year old blood medicine. This medicine is purely vegetable,
 being made of the juices of
 roots and herbs gathered direct from the forests, the medicinal
 value of which is recognized by the medical profession every- , where. It cleanses the blood Of
 the disease germs, at the same time building up the general health. s. s. s. is sold by all druggists, and is probably the
 most popular family medicine , which they carry. If you want { permanent results, this is the medicine you should take.
 If your own case needs spe- g cial medical advice, you can ob- n tain same without cost if you n will write to Chief Medical Ad. l wiser, 150 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

Bessember, February 4.-(Specialt- Plans are being made for the celebra- ton of 'Father and Son" Week in Bes- semer. which will be observed from February 1s to 22. The weeks celebra- ton will be under the auspices of the I. NJ c. A. community work, and the following committees have been ap- pointed to assist in carrying out the programmes: Executive committee, pr. George Waller, chairman; F. B. Buck, J. B. Morton. George Bumgardner and M J. Brooks; dinner committee, r. B. Buck. chairman; Dr. R. P. McTyeire. w. c. Baty, Jr, Dr. L. L. Vann and Dr. W. P Price; invitation committee, J. B. Morton. chairman; L. E. Ling. Prof c. C. Moseley, George Waller, Jr.. Mil lard Deason. Henry C. Rush and Meri- | deth Waller; programme committee, | George Bumgardner, chairman; W. Hugh McEniry. Judge B. c. Jones, Sid- ney kartus, Paul Sullivan, Babe Bra ley; publicity committee, M- J. Brooks, | chairman; George Bains, Tom DeJar- nette, Howard Bailey and Wilbur Buck.
 The object of the observance of the 1 Father and Son" Week is to get the fathers to renew interest in the pater- nal obligation; to lead sons to deeper respect and appreciation of fathers and homes, and to lead both fathers and sons to regard both the church and Sunday school as necessary to the finest development of their spiritual lives, and to secure their cooperation in the work and support of the church. A special programme will be followed every day during the week with din- ner for Friday evening, February 20, which will be given at the First Meth | odist Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
CONSIDER NEEDS OF
 TUGGLE INSTITUTE
Mrs. Orr and Louis Pizitz Address WOmen's Clubs
 on Work

A meeting of the Council of women's Club was called yesterday morning by the Cadmean circle and the Study circle at the council chambers of the city hall for the purpose of considering the needs of the Tuggle Institute and to assist in getting the new building which Is greatly needed since the fire destroyed the insti- tuition d few months ago.
 Mrs. C. P. Orr of the board of directors of that institution made short talk and explained the work and hopes of the school and told of the excellent work
 of Carrie Tuggle, the regro woman who is founder and head of this work among
 the negroes
 Louis Pizitz made most appealing
 talk to the women, who represented about
 twenty-five clubs of the city, and told
 of the wonderful work that could be ac-
 compIished for the negro, and told of his willingness to give his time ana money to help build suitable building that the good work of Carrie Tuggie might be furthered.
 The desire of Mrs. Orr and MT. Pfzitz, as well as Judge William E.. Fort, is that the womens clubs of this state make this work a part of their educ2tional programme for the year, and Mrs John R. Hornady, president of the city Coun- cil of Women's Club, who presided, ap- pointed a committee which consisted of Mrs. c. J. Sharpe, chairman; Mrs. T. O Smith and Mrs. J. E. Frazier to present | the subject to Mrs. Jones, president ol ! the State Federation of Women's CSnos that some action might be taken anc make the work of statewide interest and
 that the institution be made tsate in stitution.
 | All clubs of the city were invited b1
 Mrs. Orr to send representatives to th' institution on February 12,: when Rally | day will be celebrated, that they migh bring first-hand message to their clut of the fine work of the school for the ne gro children of this community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Men Wanted Here
 Caught In Memphis

s. M. Cohen and NJ. I. Cohen, wanted in Birming ngham on indictments charging false pretense and forgery, and who were recently arrested in Memphis, Tenn, VIII be brought back to this city, aecording to information received from Snerfr Gartsfield yesterday.
 The two men, according to Solicitor T%.+e obtained sums of money in this c:tv when they represented themselves as agents of the American Lumber Com nany. They would offer contracts ana agencies, it was alleged, in return TOT the purchase of stock in the concern. The two men were arrested in Mempnfs and later released on $Soo oonds. rSe aiu ,+a ;n each indictment against the yoor in this city would hold them under ST .5oo bonds when they are brought pack to this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Must I Continue to Suffer From
 the Fiery Itching!

This is indeed the burning question with those who are the victims of itching, burning, fiery irritations that break out all over the skin, causing US victim to itch and scratch With almost constant torture. Golng from bad to worse, with only a temporary lull in the suffering you have about reached the conclusion that you are doomed to have this terrifying disease as your life companion.
 If you have followed the usual course of treatment, you have doubtless used lotions 1 ointments, salves and washes l abundantly, in an effort to gel | some sort of relief from youl
 torture. Probably you have re-
 ceived temporary relief from
 the fiery itching by the use o1
 local treatment, but your expe'
 rience will be like that of thou
 sands of others who have founo
 that such treatment does no
 reach the cause of the diseas' | and cannot for this reason make
 any progress toward a cure.
 While it is true that the wis ible location of this trouble < } apparently on the skin, yo' must look deeper for it's origin and until you locate its starting point and direct your treatmen l there, you will continue to sui , fer.
 The skin is fed from tn blood, and upon the conditio 5 of the blood depends upo whether or not your skin wi
 be healthy and free from boils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Rainbow Veterans
 To Meet Tonight

The Mortimer Jorden subchapter Rain bow Veterans will meet this evening at o'clock in the rooms of the Civic As- socia ton, at which time the membership committee will make it's report. Plans will also be made for the banquet ana dance to be given by the organization this month in celebration of the second anniversary of the Rainbow Division entrance into the trenches.
 The committee appointed to lo0k Into the matter of furnishing ciubrooms for the organization will make report of its finding tonight. President James Webb urges all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
CHILDREN ILL WITH
 WHOOP|NG COUCH Birmingham Woman Would Have to Be Up With Them a Dozen Times At Night

1.-TWO of my children were down with whooping cough at the same time. Ihe paroxysms were not only severe on them but very trying on me. l had to be up with them all times during the night, Ire ouently as many as a dozen different times,' says Mrs. M. E. Galts 2N sA'S- eighth Place, Birmingham, Ala.
 .sNothing I was able to do for them belped them till tried Lung-Vita, which is now called L.-v. It was almost magical in it's effects right from the start, and m just little time they rarely coughed a' all nights, and almost before realized II thev were free of the disease
 L.-v., which was formerly called Luns- Vita, is fine for stubborn coughs' colus asthma whooping cough and bronchia troubles. It is safe and economical Your druggist should supply you. but 1T h' won't. write Nashville Medicine Co., Nasn' vjlIe. Tenn, for free booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
NAME COMMITTEES
 FOR BOND ISSUE IN
 JEFFERSON COUNTY
tc.n,,nued from Page Five)

tCOu unucu rom TASe H''S' George Bailey Birmingham, R. F. D. 5; Jacob Baumgartner, Birmingham R. F. D. {.
 Precinct zs (Argo)-T. A. Mickie- wright. P. M, Argo, chairman; George T. Keith, Argo; J. K. Massey, T. R Keith. J. W. Pilkington, Charles Youngman of Argo.
 Precinct s7 (Toadvine)-R. L. Payne Bessemer, R. F. D. 5, chairman; George Vines. Bessemer. R. F. D. 5; r. D' Reeves, Bessemer. R. F. D. 5; L. V. Vines. Newton Vines and J. J. Waldrop, all of Bessemer, R. F. D. 5.
 Precinct 2s (Sayre)-J. P. Haygood- chairman; George LeGrand, Sayre; A l. Mahaffey, H. E. Ramey, A. H. Wood I. w. Dunn, all of Sayre. Precinct 30 Bessie Minel-J. N. Holt Maben, chairman; J. W. Harkfns, Ma ben: W. F. Ancell, Flattop; c. s. Jones lJ. M. Brown. Maben, and W. B. Don olson, Maben.
 Precinct 30 (Porter)--G. I. Whorton Porter, chairman; W. W. Woodruff Dan McDevitt. G. c. Nichols. J. W | Collier, Willis Black, all of Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Trucks To Replace
 POstoffice Wagons

The bills of lading for six Ford trucks for use at the local postotfice were
 si,,aa hv Postmaster R. B. Smyer yes- tsrdav and the trucks will be placed in commission as soon as they arrive. Three were shipped on December 2s, and the o+bers were shipped on December % from Kansas City, and the trucks are expected to arrive next week. Twelve trucks nave been ordered by the government TOT postal service in Birmingham ana VIII re- nIace fifteen wagons now in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Notices were mailed Wednesday aft ernoon to members of the democratic executive committee of Pefferson coun- ty for a meeting to be held in Bir- mingham at the courthouse at l2 o'clock noon on February 14 by Ray Tillman, secretary of the committee. The notices stated that all members were urged to be present, as matters of importance with reference to hand ling of the primary will come before the committee, and were signed by E E. Mathews, chairman; Ray Tillman secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Influenza Breaks :,
 Out In County Jail

Several cases of influenza developed ln inc county jail among the prisoners sc- cording to Warden John l.. harr,s, +to
 victims of the disease <,
 The report of the case to the ooaro o ot ravanne brought resolution from that boay authorizing the sheriff to handle inc influenza situation as far as the 1aii was concerned. Dr. H. H. Hamrick. county pnysiclan stated that every means were ole s.1,a, +o nrevent the spread of the dis ease among the other prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Concealinr Property AIIeged

Gracio Rigoli. alias Sam Green, was arrested at North Birmingham yester- day by w. E. Garner, deputy United States marshall on a charge of buying, receiving and concealing shoes alleged to have been stolen from the Southern rail road His bond was fixed at $so0 by Kenneth Charlton. United States com missioner, which he made, and he will be given a preliminary hearing on Feb r,Iary 10 at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
RELL-MALONE

The marriage of Miss Lillian Malone and MT. Anthony D. Bell was quietly solemnized in the parlors of the flrst Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at e.ao o'clock The parlors were pret- tily decorated with ferns and other green cry, and many candles were used in lighting the rooms. Preceding the en- trance of the bride and groom Mrs. Ma con Williams sang "All for You, with Miss Beryl Pinner as accompanlst' TO the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Pinner the bride and groom entered, the bride wearing a blue
 tailored suit with hat to match, show ing a touch of rose, and carrying an arm bououet of pink roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. F. Stanseli' oply close friends and relatives being nresent After a short wedding trip MT and Mrs. Bell will make their home with
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Malone on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Announce Candidates
 For Military Academy
K A,.ecIatsd rrsss

Washington, February 4.-Candidates f. for the military academy entrance ex- aminations to be held In March were d.~rnated by tho war department to- day as follows:
 Arkansas-Kenneth N 0oode. Con- way: Albert s. J. Dougherty. 7e1 North Seventh street, Fort Smith.
 Georxta-NorAh N. Brfnssn. Cobb town. Harold M Cook. HytA; William c. Buchanan, Waycress; Lloyd Brues Ocilla- Mississippa-James c. Aning. Hasle hurst North Carolina-Merrincn T. Hipps Canton. TennesseerJohn W. Davis Tulla homa. ricksburg.