davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Charming Favors
for the bride S table
Exquisitely made favors of
crepe paper for every conceiv-
able kind of wedding feast.

EXqulSltely made favorS OF
crepe paper for every conceiv-
able kind of wedding feast.
The Magic Slipper
The center piece for the
Brides table - a big slipper
22 in. long x12 in. high, with
gold or silver heel; crepe paper
covers the graceful form in
tiny, futed ruffles, giving an
effect as dainty as that of the
brides own satin shoe.
The top filled with perfectly
made dainty long-stemmed
rose-buds and topped with a
big, airy tulle bow.
Inside the Slipper
Twelve delightful little sur
prises are attached to ribbons
running from the slipper to the
places of the guests. At the
end of each ribbon a quaint lit
tie place card and a dainty
rosebud.
The slipper in white with sill
yer heel, in yellow or pink, with
gold heel, $16.50 each.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
etticoats of
white satin, $6.Q5

Extra Sizes
Shadow-proof panels
back and front.
Good quality, serviccable
satin, cut with generous
widths through hips. n
Straightline t ailore d
models with hemstitched
hem to wear with white
tailored costumes.
Flounced models, trim
med with ruff1es and tucks
for light dresses.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
MONUMENT rs DEDICATED.
Erected I'm Red Hook Park for
Dend Soldiers.

Senator Calder, Mayor Hylar and for
mer Gov. "Al' Smith took part yester-
day in the dedication Of the memorial
monument erected In Red Hook Park on
Richards street. Brooklyn. by the resi-.
dents OF the Third Assembly district for
their soldier dead.
Representative Thomas r. cullep pre-.
sented the memorial to the city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Next Tuesday
is Flag Day

If you require new clean
flags here are standard all
wool bunting "Old Glories" with
sewn stripes and stars, and
strong canvas headings.
Size 2x3 ft.-$1.60.
Size 3x5 ft.-$2.75.
Size Axe ft.-$3.55.
Size 5x8 ft.-$6.
Size 6x1O ft-$8.40.
Size Sx12 ft.-$12.95.
Size 10x15 ft-$19.75.
Size 12x2O ft.-$36.50.
Flag poles. Flag pole brack-
cts. And a large variety of
silk and cotton flags in various
sizes.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
SO Japanese
Kimonos at $1.05

We're SS.25
Soft cotton crepe-cool
and delightful for sum-
mer wear.
Embroidered designs
Charming, full of color.
One model, typically Japan
ese, with picturesque pocket,
sleeves and an obi. In rose,
French blue, light blue or pink.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
1t is Very Common
to Hear Men

finding fault with their bust
ness occupations, and families
there are in every city whose
men, having retired from
trade and mechanical voca-
tions, speak despisingly of
honest business now con-
Quoted by the younger men
growing up to take the places
of their fathers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
The Oldest Craft
in the World

The making of china is all
explained thoroughly in an Ex-
hibit in the China Salons, show
ing from the raw material how
it is prepared, fired, cooled,
dipped in glass and finally as
the piece appears on the retail
counter.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Rag Rugs at
Less than cost

$50 Colonial bag Rugs.
Today, 81 for So grades
-27x54 in.-100 rugs.
$1.50 for $4.25 grades
3Ox6O in.-100 rugs.
SO for $18.75 grades
9x12 ft.-50 rugs.
The smaller rugs in
plain colors. Pink, Blue,
Brown, Gingham and Gre
tonne colors. Some with
solid borders. Some with
chenille borders.
The 9x12 foot rugs are
heavy, double rag rugs.
Woven in hit-or-miss ef-
fects.
Second Gallery, New Building,
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
From the beginning we
have always been proud

of our business and have en-
deayored to put our strength
body and soul-in all we
undertake to do.
1t has always seemed to be
a rule for one merchant to try
to run down the goods of and
undersell the other, but our
idea and undertaking has al
ways been not to undervalue
what others did, and not so
much to undersell as to excel
in every particular in quail
tiles and worthiness as far as
possible.
Settlers of type and printers
for more than hundred
years have proudly referred to
the stamp Benjamin Franklin
left upon his life calling. Read
the inscription he caused to be
put on his tomb at Fifth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia:
Benjamin Franklin, Printer"
1t depends upon the man to
make his business honorable.
1t does not often come ready
made.
[Signed]
% &A<
June IS, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

BY American artists, showing
later tendencies in art
This exhibition has been
planned and arranged with
the assistance of a commit
tee of selection - George
Biddle, Hunt Diederich, An
drew Dasburg, Bernard Gus
SOW, William Zorach and
William Yarrow.
The artists represented
are among those who re-
Gently exhibited at the
Academy of Fine Arts,
in Philadelphia; in Dallas,
Texas, and in the Brooklyn
Museum.
The Plan
Not only to show the in
teresting work of a number
of people, but to declare the
ultimate plan of the Wana-
maker Gallery, which is to
encourage the development
Of modern architecture and
decoration by offering to ar
lists the use of its rooms for
frequent exhibitions and for
permanent salesrooms for
their work.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
FOR MISS IA TO 2
lust SO Frocks
at $3.50

Made to sell for S49.5O
Crepe de chine
Canton crepe
-Georgette crepe
Silhouette frocks-beau-
tiful lines and charming
details to give them dis
tinction. Four models.
Black, navy blue, pink
and white.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

A NEW Bedstead
To be shown in
New York for the
First time today.
In this new bedstead,
the side pieces are done
away with, and the spring
is constructed so that it
may be fastened to head
and foot, making one solid,
firm, non-squeaking, un-
shifting bedstead; and yet
easily detachable into
three parts, head, foot and
spring.
Best of bedsteads
We consider this new type of
bedstead the best type Of bed
stead made today.
It is properly proportioned,
the spring joining at the right
place determined by height Of
head and foot-board.
Three sizes $22.5O to $43.50
We have them in 8 it,, a #.
and full bed size, in various
patterns will be one of the ex-
elusive Wanamaker patterns).
In ivory enamel, ivory en-
amel decorated, ivory and blue
enamel, and walnut finish.
Sixth Gallery, Now Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Tbe lonoon Shop
F O r M E N

IUUdCCU pUUCIIeo dIIIt
cigarette cases of pigskin
or regimental silk, are
light Of weight, decorative
and useful to carry around
the links.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921

who were among the Athens visitors, but who were not Shriners were as follows and who are members of the local band which took part in the programme given were D. W. Swat- ford, Dick Smith, Cecil Robinson, Mack Williams, Hal Pope and others. The dance given and in which all pas sengers took part was most delight ful and was heartily enjoyed by all.
 The refreshments offered on this trip were well selected and every thing that would have made more pleasure for the members of the party was found and furnished them before the boat leaped from its land ing at the foot of Bank street in Decatur. which was at o'clock in the evening and returned from Fin ley's Island at Il o'clock.
 The club is planning to have by the time the next imperial council meets patrol who will go to the council as a uniformed body, this is very pleasing to the members of the club and the leaders are to be con gratulated on having the determine t1on to carry out this plan. IL is also the intention of the club to have, if possible, sometime in the near fu- ture a ceremonial in Athens, where there will be offered everything to make of this plan, if carried out, something worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

caloosa county, which, under the supervision of Mrs. J. E. S. Brown, county home demonstration agent. is the first training school of the kind ever held in the state.
 The object of this school was to train helpers from among the student body of the county clubs to assist the home demonstration agent with sum- mer club work throughout the county.
 On account of shortage of funds for this purpose, only 20 members could take the course, consequently the club presidents and secretaries were chosen. Many courtesies were shown these worthy girls during the course in this city. Central college dormitory, dining room and labora- tory were turned over to their use; i; country clubs, corporations, profes- siona1 men and merchants contributed to the financial and social success.
 Instructors were: Mrs. J. E.. $. Brown, Tuscaloosa; Miss Elizabeth Maulden, assistant state agent from Auburn; Miss Nina Willis, assistant state agent from Auburn; Miss Gladys Tappin, state poultry specialist, and Miss Ruth Carlsyle, county home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

Mary? Why? I insist upon an an- swer" She raised her eyes.
 Because I wanted to be near you, Dick" she said.
 It was all that he could do to keep from catching Mary in his arms. He loved her so. He'd loved her from the very frat sight of her-so sewet, so kind, so pretty, Mary-the dearest grl in all the world!
 Her confession had been so sweet. so simplel
 Mary. just tell me one thing. won't you?"
 What is it?"
 Mary, could you truly say you love me?'
 Dick, do you love mel" she coun- terthrust.
 Why. Mary, I adore you! I never even liked Eve Rochester! The en- gagement was because-because- well, we got lost, and she said that everyone would talk--I never loved her, Mary-only l thought there was no earthly chance with you-and nothing seemed to matter much-and so-"
 q understand" said Mary very softly. Dick, my dear, understand"'
 For the next half-hour their troubles were forgotten.
 Mary, Pm going up to town to- night And there's something you must promise mel
 Yes, Dick, speak on!
 T want you to meet me in New York, not tomorrow, but the next day
 absolutely without fail! Do you understand"
 "But-maybe I can't get away" protested Mary. 'Mr. Bellairs intends to stay down here for another week. He's on a sort of holiday"
 "Confound the fellow" testify cut in Dick. You've got to leave him
 Mary drew her pretty brows to- gether.
 Hes been kind to me in his own peculiar way" she said, and, Dick, I'd rather hate to leave him in the Iurch. He's working on some fairly important business that I fully under stand--'
 ''He could get another secretary" suggested Dick. "She wouldn't of course be as competent as you, my dear. but she'd be good enough for him."
 I'm afraid you don't understand business" laughed the girl. No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
AtCupid's 'sC0ll
XCV-" Mary, I Adore You"
By MA Y CHRISTIE
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

Dick"-she sobered suddenly-'T couldn't rush off at moments warn- Ing! Why, l have to give a weeks notice, anyhow"
 l hate to have you working with the fellow" Dick said moodily Mary. when will you break away and make me happy?'
 Mary laughed again--a tantalizing little laugh
 You ought to be off with the old love before you're on with the new" A laughing challenge lurked in her smoke-blue eyes. "Oh, Dick, you flirt!'
 He leaned to her and bestowed an unexpected kiss upon her pretty. saucy little face.
 Mary. that makes you mine-for keeps" he said. At o'clock he deposited Mary at the entrance to the White Lodge. Goodbye, dear heart, until the day after tomorrow; and-if anything should happen-phone me at my cluo in town; don't forget"
 She nodded The glow of happi- ness still hung about her.
 Remember our appointment is for Thursday-3 o'clock at the railway station in town You'll be there, prompt to the minute?'
 Again she nodded.
 Then that is fixed" said Dick.
 I'll have to be back by g o'clock that evening-maybe sooner" Mary said
 That doesn't matter-just so tha, you're there.'
 Then Mary recollected the fright sne nad received through Vandaveers s Cingalee servant
 "Oh Dick f'S She cJ,,nr ., 1;++1a ., to him. Dick, now that Julian Van daveer's come back I'm rather fright ened"
 Tell me, weetheart-what is the trouble?"
 She recounted her midnight adven- ture with the proving Cingalee. Not even now had she any idea of his mission. For Darlington Bellairs had found the $500 the Cngalee had placed in Mary's room and had made no mention of his find" to anyone but Eve, nor of his own shrewd con- clusions.
 My only comfort is that Mr Bellairs has forbidden the Cingalee to come inside the house-or any where in the neighborhood. He spoke to MT. Vandaveer about my fright. think that MT. Vandaveer must have left his servant up in town"
 T expect he has, dear Don't be frightened." Dick was very tender toward the girl. He loved Mary more than ever when she showed a cling ing mood. He was oid-fashioned enough to appreciate feminity in d woman. Then his thoughts winged to Julian Vandaveer and his stealthy servant The motive probably was robbery. Keep both doors locked sweetheart And-promise not to be afraid. For everything is going to work out splendidly!
 For a brief ecstatic moment Mary chung to Dick. She felt so happy now . so utterly content.
 (Tomorrow-Dick's Surprise)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

demonstration agent of Marion. AL most every home demonstration club in the county was represented.
 Dr. E. A. Thomas of the Univer- sity addressed the meeting Saturday, and on this occasion certificates for Q four-year course in canning, broom making, dress making, and general home demonstration work presented to the following: Buhl, Thelma Hughes, Lida Mae Morrow, Jesse Johnson; Coker Mary Ball. Flora Snider, Fannie Maxwell. Dovie Crowder, Mary Lou Barringer, Tinev Williams, Orkley Kirby, Ethel Shel- by; Bethel, Susie White, Susie Tur- ner and Genie Turner; Peterson. Al lie Boyd, Bay Boyd; Northport, Fred George; Ralph. R. F. b. No. 1, Emma G. Wright, Lola Cork, Opal Cork, Hattie Pate, Audrey Pate and Cafe Pate; Duncanville, Mary Curry Cal lie Curry, Lillian Hagler, Katie Lea Matthews, Lillian Ollen, Jennie B. Allen. Inez Hutchins, Josie Skelton and Bertha Skelton; Tuscaloosa, Rt. No. 9, Lois Scharnagle, Isabel SchaT- nagle. Flossie Brown, Mamie Math- ews, M. Brown; Tuscs loosa, Rt. No. ], Rubye Townsend; Brookwood, Eliza beth Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
WALTER THOMPSON IS
 CAMPTAIN OF COMPANY G

Gadsden. July 7.-(Special.)- )-Wal- ter M. Thompson has been elected captain of Company G, Fourth Ala bama national guard at Alabama City, succeeding Capt. Joe P. Ess- finger. who has been promoted to major. and will be in command of the Second battalion of the regiment.
 Captain Thompson is man of splendid executive ability as has been demonstrated by the able manner in which he has built up the Legion in the county. He was a member of the first training camp to be held at Fort Oglethorpe, entering in May. 1917, and upon completion of his course of instruction, was assigned for duty at Camp Jackson, $. (, After eight months of duty with the training corps at that cantonment was sent to France during the first of the year, 1918. Upon his arrival in France he was assigned for duty with troops brigaded with the French in a sector east of Verdun, later going through the advance in the Champaigne and the Argonne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
MERIDIAN STARTS
 MUNICIPAL PLANT
Will Erect Electric Light and Power Plant After Over
 Whelming Vote at Polls

Meridian, Miss. July -(Special)- Another far step toward the building of Meridian's proposed s600.000 elec- tric light and power plant to be owned and operated by the municipality. has been taken with the award of the contract for the engineering plans and construction supervision to the Williams & Lebby Engineering serv- ice of Yazoo City, Miss. A. R. Will
 Hams, senior member of the com pany who Is son of United States Senator John sharp Williams, stated today that the headquarters of his company would be moved to Meridian,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

From past experience the men of Birmingham KNOW what to expect when Porter's an- nounce a sale. The strict stand ards which govern the pur- chase of our merchandise and the fact that only our own choice stocks are offered, and not merely used as bait to sell you specially purchased Asale stuff," enable you to buy with a mind free from any and all doubts as to the genuine quail ity and thorough desrability of everything that bears the Porter label.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

and that plans would be begun at once for construction of the plant. which he said would be the biggest and best municipally owned and op- erated one in the country for city the size of Meridian.
 Mayor John W. Parker stated that the issue of bonds that had been au- thorized by the people of Meridian by an overwhelming vote at the polls had been validated, the last step to this effect having been taken through the chancery court. and that the en- tire Issue would be sold. he thought. in short time without trouble. The council is now in correspondence with a number of bond buyers and with the sale the building contract will be let and pushed to completion just as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
ATHENS SHR|NERS
 HAVE: A B|G NIGHT
Motor to Decatur and Then Make Excursion By Water
 Up the Tennessee River

Athens, July Especially .)-The To- cal members of the North Alabama Shrine club who motored to Decatur last night to take part in the good time offered them on the excursion by water up the Tennessee river there. were as follows: Noble B. T.. Coffman, W. j. Boston, s. A. Davis. c. G. Spence. M. A. Pope, A. L. Rod gers and G. C. McCracken The la dies from this place who enjoyed the pleasant time offered throughout the evening were Mrs M. A. Pope, Mrs. C. G. McCrscken, Miss Lottie Garter and Miss Johnnie Toone. Other men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
A SURE WAY TO
 KEEP MOUTH FREE FROM DEADLY GERMS

Science tells Us that most conta- gious diseases are contracted through the mouth Yet an amazing number of people take no steps whatever to protect their mouths from the mill lions of disease germs in the air.
 The safest precaution against di- sease, 1t Is found is daily use of an antlseptic mouth wash, such as Stero- line. A few drops of Steroline on your tooth brush will not only keep your mouth cool, sweet and free from disease germs, but also serve as splendid dentifrice. Being a liquid 1t gets between the teeth and reaches all the hidden spots which ordinary tooth pastes and powders cannot reach. Don't take chances on your health Get a bottle of Steroline from your druggist today!--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
MRS. JACOBS STEAKS

Gadsden, July 7.-Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham made splendid talk before the Business Woman's club In this city last night and large crowd of the Women's league heard her talk. which was on the subject. National Disarmament by International Agree ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
TWO NEW SCHOOLS

Gadsden, July 7.-(special.)-The county superintendent of education has received plans for the new schools to be erected at Whorton Bend and Curtiston. Estimates are now being prepared by local contractors for the cost of the buildings and equipment. They will be constructed on strictly modern methods with due regard for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
THREE

proper lighting and sanitation facfli- ties. and will have five rooms. each allowing for sufficient floor space to accommodate the pupils of the respec- tive neighborhoods for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
THE CHARM OF A
 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
And How To Attain It


 To be attractive-to be admired-is the secret desire of every woman, but few know how to attain this accom- plishment.
 First, it is necessary to remove all blemishes-tan, sun and wind freck- les, dark, sallow spots. liver b1otches and pimples-and bring a pink glow of life to the skin.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach will remove almost all embarrassing blemishes, and make the skin clear, soft and beautiful tinted. Black and White Soap will preserve the com- p1exion.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is a delightfully."- perfumed. pink tinted cream. When applied it forms an in- visible coating over the skin. Beauty Bleach does away with tedious hours before your mirror or in the beauty parlor.
 Clip and mail this ad to Black and White, Box 1907, Memphis. Tenn, for free literature and samples of Black and White Incense of Flowers Talcum and Face Powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08

July and August vacation planners will welcome this ex- cellent opportunity to replen- ish and supplement their ward robes so that they may enjoy their holiday with no worries as to whether or not their clothes will "see them through"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
LEGAL.

sions Of ordinsnce No so7. did on the
9Th day Of October. 1890. let ~ Con,stoch-
Smedicy Co, contractors. certain con.
tract Tor the construction Of a certain San
i,sfy sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO
WHEREAS In pursuance Of said con.
tract, said Comstdck -.Stucdiey Co. has con.
etructed y certain sanitary sewer In said
SEWER DISTRICT no itb, and the work
under said contract has been accented and
approved by the City Englneer and tho
Board OF commissioners OF tho city of
WHEREAS In further pursuance Of the
statutes Of the state ot Oklahoma. afors-
said, and under the terms OF the Charter
Of the said city of Tulsa oklahoma, Il is
deemed necessary by the Board OF Com.
initsionorr Of the city ~ Tulsa, oklahoma.
TO levy and assess special tar upon the
strSw.sTrR srwTR isTa, sss s's,,"sn' ,sS m IN sa,S
the construction of said sewer and to pay
for the same, ana
WHEREAS. the total cost OF the con.
DISTRICT No. l6s. including esttaa has
been escertsincd and l. hereby declared TO
TRICT Nc. 100, IN the amounts herein.
after specified IN section / OF this Or
NOW. TlrRrronr nv TT oRpAIN,
ED BY THE HOARD or COMMISSION.
be the sum nj t7si,t7. all Of which Ia
to be levied 10 special aaaeasm ent against
the lots and parcels Of lana benefited by
sEwER DisTPicr No isG; and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels 80 .iablc for tho cost Of construc.
tion ef said rewct In said SEWER DIE.
FRS OF THE CiTY OF TULSA. OKLA.
HoMA.
SECTION T. That therc shall be, and
there IL hereby apportioned to and ievicd
upon and assessed sEsisst the several lots
and parcels Of land In said SEVER DIS.
TklcT NO 100 In the city Of Tulsa. OkiA.
hona. 50 benefited by tho construction OF
said sewer, as special tar. to pay FOR
the construction Of said sewer the am mounts
IlsnnnIlNn civ fnllnAa-