davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

as Edwin Lyles Taylor, organist
struck the opening chords of the ov-
erture, followed by the presentation
of the first part of the Messiah"
consisting of choruses, solos and
organ selections.
During a brief intermission be-
tween parts one and two, a collec-
tion was taken UP for the benefit
of the Mercy Home and the Chill
drens hospital, and a neat sum was
realized.
Halielujab Chorus
Following the intermission the
rendered, the entire presentation of
which was closed by the magniil-
cent singing OF the "Hallelujah
Chorus" by the club ensemble. As
the final crash of the last strains
echoed through the church, a great
silence swept over the entire audi
ence .as a silent tribute was paid to
one of the most beautiful rendltions
of the famous Messiah"
Mr.. Dunkley announced last night
that rehearsals on "Mendelssohn's
Elijah" to be presented in the
spring will begin soon after the first
of the year.
The Messiah" will be offered for
the second time on Tuesday night,
January 3, at o'clock at the Church
of the Advent.
Annual Event
Plans are already under way by
the Mendelssohn club to give the
Messiah" as an annual event at
this same time of the year, accord
ing to Mr.. Dunkley.
The chorus consists of the follow
ing vocalists:
sopranos Mrs. Leroy Beckley. Miss
Miss Virginia Blair, Mrs Harry Burn
Mrs. A. Grefenkamp, Mrs. r. d.
Coffman. Mrs ]. NJ. Griffin. Mrs. W.
c. Hornsby Mrs. H. D. Lacey, Mrs.
Giles MacQueen, Mrs. D. L. Mckay,
Mrs. IT, S. Page. Mrs. ]. c. Roth,
Miss Hilda Waddy, Mrs. ]. A. Ward
Mrs. V. dc Wilton, Mrs l. NJ. Wheel
or, Miss winifred Witherspoon.
Tenors: r. d. Coffman, G. G. Greer,
Percy Hughes, Fred Lewis, Harry
Lyon, ]. D. McGill, I. Morris, II. Nay
Tor, C. P. Orr. w. H. Reed, A. Thorn
as. Sam Thomas.
Altos: Mrs. j. B. Arid, Mrs. Geor-
gia Andrews, Miss Ethel Chambers
Miss Corrie Crawford, Mrs. Freder-
iek Dodge. Mrs Ferdinand Dunkley,
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
A Jannette, Mrs. R. f. MCGOWAN,
Mrs. S. f. Miller, Mrs NJ. e. Miller.
Mrs. l. Norris, Miss Alzayda Pardue'
Miss Margaret PROCTOR Mrs. Her
man Rich, Mrs. Ercell Rosehe, Mrs
Porter TAFT Mrs. II. d. Temple, Mrs
John w. Ward, Mrs. Jack Wood.
Basses: A. W. Cook, G. H. Grain
A. Dunning. VIII Franklin, J. w.
Johnston, w. H. Maxim. Fred Moore,
W. c. Moran. e. L, Muchmore, {.
e. Randall, C. B. Rencher. Edwin
hickey, It. D. Temple B. Kelly.
officers: r. D. Coffman, PRESIDENT
Mrs. ]. NJ. Griffin, vice-president'
Mrs. Ferdinand Dunkley secretary
G. H. Grain, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
DEATHS

Helen Dikis-Five-mo old daugh :
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim J. Dikis
died at a local infirmary Monday.
Funeral services were held from
the Church of Greece, Avenue c
and Nineteenth street, yesterday
afternoon. Interment in Elmwood,
Johns in charge.
Mrs, ollie SeIlers-Funeral services
for Mrs Ollie Sellers, SO. who died
at her residence. sol West Court
street, West Highlands, yesterday,
will be held from the residence
this morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment in Elmwood. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

the chapter, according to announce
ment made last night by R. A, Rood,
business agent.
Those elected were: President, j,
H. Sapp; vice president, F. E. Walker;
treasurer, c. NJ. Hiltbruner; secre-
tary, F. ], Mankin; business agent,
r. A. Rood sergeant at arms. C. Gas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued In
probate court yesterday to che fol-
lowing:
Arthur H. Banerle and Miss Lucille
Blake.
Guy Edward Slower and Miss Willie
Mae Morrison.
Alfred Leo Gates ana MISS saline
Mae McCullen.
William p Norris and Miss Venie
Mae Sharrette.
7. A. Mckenzie and Miss Mavis
Cowart.
O. L. Peek and Miss Stella Cruce.
Felix Ware and Miss Nora Hollis.
william B. Watts and Miss Vir-
ginia w. Dixon.
Dexter Gilliland and Miss Annie
Mae Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
OPERATORS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers of the local chapter of the
Moving Picture Machine Operators
union were elected for the ensuing
year at the regular meeting held by
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
The Tariff Discussion

Democratic representatives in congress making
tactical mistake in their narrowly and bitterly partisan
attacks upon the Forney tariff bill which has been pre-
by the Republicans thru the committee which they
control
1t is undoubtedly that the nation is not pleased
with the Democratic tariff record The Democratic tar
iiff in force, has spurned of the prolific
and least methods of national taxation and it
has left American industries open competitive attacks
from foreign countries that would have been dangerous
and many cases destructive under any other conditions
than those of the
Public sentiment, therefore, generally thruout the
country approves the proposition for the return to
tective tariff that will yield large and give
protection to American industries. Public sentiment
also favors giving the Republican leaders fair chance
prove their assertions of what the tariff be made
do for and for protection. The Democrats
will gain anything by their foolish tactics of
reasonable denunciation and obstruction.
The real danger to the protective tariff is not from
the Democrats at ALL but rather from the Republicans
who already giving signs of such differences of opn
ion threaten the of any measure. What
may be their upon principles there is
wide disagreement upon the application of the principles
specific schedules. In particular the differences be
tween the manufacturing states and the agricultural
states are going to be hard to reconcile
The inevitable final result, however, must be the
passage of tariff law which will embody the Re
publican principles of protection and 1t will
be law that will be wholly satisfactory to any per-
any section. 1t will be, ike all other tariff
laws, made up of compromises, of which will be
bitterly criticized Much of this criticism will be voiced
by parsans by those disappointed in selfish schemes
Some of the criticism will be well deserved. And the
law with all its faults, will be very much better
than the present manifestation of theoretical free trade
from the disastrous consequences of which the nation
has been saved b, the accident of war.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
Neglect of Disabled Soldiers

The Kansas CITY journal" is vigorous in demand
ing the needs of disabled soldiers and
cites instance frequent at
titude of government officials the who suf
injury result of their service in de-
According to the journal, the
public health service has office in Kansas City where
busy, but apparently the crowded con
dtion of their work due largely to waste OF time 1t
is related that soldier patient visited the offices to give
Of the doctors few facts in his case and was com
PEELED while the doctor repeatedly engaged in
frivolous conversation over trivial matters with one OF
ably typical than the Of extreme cruelty
thru gross neglect of suffering patient but 1t illustrates
government the public The disabled
soldier occupies double position in mis- relation to the
government official The official is supposed be
public servant and therefore is in sense servant OF
The disabled soldier is only Of the sovereign
the Republic, and is entitled double consideration
Investigation would probably show that many of
the doctors in the public health service young prac
who had no experience except as internes hos
pitas They have not learned to take their work se
patient than veterinarian would display in taking care
inferno is almost provcrha And yet is probable
since old practitioners do not desire to give up their
large proportion of employees public health
denoe Of prefciency to pest their work with an air Of
levity Unfortunately, the soldiers the victims
ing the training periodG,here was trouble over this
ents but there was no relief until prominent senators
denounced the situation and cited specific instances In
resulted should have been court
martial proceedings and some pentcntiary imprison-
is needless to say tina, neglect OF the disabled
HARDING. The frequent visits the President and Mrs
the efforts they have personally put forth make
plehsaner for the sick or injured veterans leaves no
aSs oIssrs and intends hst this Obligation shah be
neglect and Indifference that cone his attention
l guilty.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
IN DAYS NEWS"

jeremiah whipple jerks, who has
been selected by the National Civic
federation to direct the organization
OF national Industrial committee to
bring together Representatives OF the
non-revolutionary labor movement.
employers who believe in comforting
with labor and the public. is well
known by reason OF his long service
a. professor OF political economy and
politics at Cornell university. In the
past Professor jerks has frequently
acted as special commissioner Of the
government to investigate commercial.
financial. industrial. and labor dues-
tons both in Europe and the Orient.
He IL n graduate Of the University Of
Michigan. and taught In Mount Nor
ris college and Knox college before be-
Ing called to Cornell. Prof. jerks was
horn at St Clair. Mich. In 1856. and
IS a member Of the Michigan bar. He
has written extensively on the coErate
problems OF the day
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

, carries waste away from body, and
furnishes SO TO 20 per cent of body
weight.
g. How long do trees liver. L. d
A. The Bureau OF Forestry says that
the average age OF trees Is between
eco and 800 years. There are trees in
existence over 1000 years old.
| Q. What were the "Chestcrfieidd
Letters'g-w. r G.
a. The Chesterfield Letters were
written by Lord Chesterfield to his son
Philip Dormer for the Improvement OF
his manners.
@. How often does n rivetinE ham,
mer strike ID. r. "
A. RivetlnE hammers arc rnndc with
| 6. md inch strokes and the speed
of the piston depends somewhat on the
length Of the hammer The speed Of
/ the piston also depends on tho length
Of the piston; the short piston running
more rapidly thnn a long piston. These
piston speeds will vary from 10 to II
blows per second, or from s00 to 1905
blows per minute, The faster speeds
ARE commonly found in shiphuildlng
and car building plants and the slower
speeds nre found In boiler shops.
q .. What was the size OF the arena
used for the big fiEht7-B r
A. The area Of the arena used FOR
the Dempsey Carpenter fight was 3oO.-
oto feet.
O Please give brief sketch o,
Alfred Noble. donor Of Nobel prizes
G. A. 8.
A. Alfred Nobel was n Swedish In
ventor and philosopher born October
II. 1883. His education WAS gained in
PetroErhd to which city he went with
his father, whom Alfred was yet A
child. From $50 TO 1854 he studied
mechanical engineering IN tho United
States. In 1851 Nobel invented dyna-
mite His inventions flied in Great
Britain totaled la Ha maintained
great laboratory at San Reno. near
Nice. ut which place his death occurred
December 10. 1895
.. Is II necessary for an engineer to
guide railroad engine or does tho en-
CINE guide itself7-E, r.
a. The engineer does not guide the
engine. The front wheels Of an engine
are the guide wheels and the track de-
terfninas the direction taken
Q. My father moved 10 Texas IN
1855 when there were only - miles Of
railroad IN the state How does Texas
stand now?-D. r q
A. Texas leads all states in the mfie-
sEa Of railroads. This excluding sid
ing and yard tracks. was 1850 miles
In 1914
o. How Is menthoi produced. and
IN what is u soluhle7-H l.. r.
A. Nsnthnl r. coiorless crystalline
substance obtained from official oil
OF peppermint or from Japanese Of
Chinese oil of peppermint II il but
sparirsly soluble in water hut dis
eolves in considerable quantities In al
cohoi ether, chloroforrn and other or
Esnic liauids.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

the Sim Feiners than the people of England ana
they have shown themselves in the past to be the most
bitter and uncompromising foes of any form of lrsh
independence The recent statement of a prominent
north Irish eaeder that he would sacrifice nothing OF
the national interests is not at all encouraging
1t hardly possible, however, that the Orange
will desire will be able to block settlement that
earnestly sought for by every true friend of Ireland
and of England. They have been clamorous in their
demands that they shall not be abandoned to the tyranny
their neighbors of the south and have gone to the
verge of rebellion in resisting the imperial authority
But they will far if they venture to upset
the present prospects of Irish peace for in such case
the sentiment of England and of America will turn
strongly against them
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
Horoscope
"Ths Stars Iseiis-,
Bst 10 Not Compel
MONDAY. JULY IA, Ipc,


iCopyrtEht, 1871, by Tho mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
Friendly stars rule early this morn
lng. according to sstroioEy. Mercury
and Uranus are in henehc aspect.
Mercury becomes adverse later.
Tho nation is to he disappointed in
some diplomatic negotiations that
mean much 20 It. II the stars nrc read
Alright. They viii appear to hc sue
ccssful. but there win be n sudden
change
Public sentiment at this tim. Is Ike
~ to he variable and not to he de-
pended on. Members OF Congress Will
receive much criticism from the peo-
pie
Persons who arc gifted with Imagin-
alton should benefit from this rulo ot
the ptsrs. which IS especially FORUM
ate for writer's
THIS should he .fntrly lucky sway
for lovers. but warning IL given that
women may be extremely tickle. while
this planetary government prevails.
Love N home will he expressed more
and more in n desire for permanent
hahiiations and city landlords will lose
many tenants Of the hest tyre. This
will he especially noticeable In the
west
The position OF Jupiter and Saturn
presagcs much discussion Of labor
problems and serious complications in
The stars seem to indicate that new
lenders will arise IN labor circles and
that changes In organization will be
brought about In the next few years
Affairs in South Africa are to reach
more md more serious crisis
Hospitals arc to benefit before au-
tumn and there will be many large be-
quests TO them
II has boon prophesied that many
prominent mon and women would end
their careers within The year and the
seers now forctell the close Of lives
representing science, HtntcsrnAnAhip
and artistic achievement
In thn new era SO recently begun
there is to be another terrible war, II
tho stars are read Alright. and in Ger
tain quarters there is secret knowl-
edge that will be soon revealed. astroi-
ogers declare
Persons whose hirthdate Il Ia have
the aururv Of much change and travel
with great benefits. but husinnsF nf-
fairs viii demand strict attention.
Children born on this dav may he
careless and ehsy-FuinF These sub
jects Of Gsmini must he taught 70 he
truthful. as they may have vivid i'm
ngination.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
TODAY'S EVENTS

Two hundredth anniversary OF thu
death OF tho great French painter Wat
tenu.
Mexico keeps holiday today in
memory ~ Benito Juarez. the national
hero OF the republic.
Tho annual North Dakota State fair
will be opened At Grand Forks today
and continued thru the week.
At midnight tonight the Province of
Ontario goes bone dry" in accordance
with the recent vote Of the people.
An international conference on child
welfare Is to be opened NJ Brussels to-
day under tho auspices OF tho Belgian
government.
Whether the liberal administration
under Premier Stewart shall be con-
tinued IN power In Alberta or replaced
by a government OF the Opposition Will
be determined by the results OF today's
election In tho province.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
FASHION hint

many readers. The Chieftain has ~
sum~d tho fashion service which
proved 40 popular. We have made Ar
sangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company, OF New York. to supply the
pAttcrns to our readers and to rsn in
TnS Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
eat and most convenient styles. Thee
are OF special interest And ADVANTAGE
Ia the BONE dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
Tho Chieft~ln office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct To he psrsou ORDERING
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prince Victor Napoleon, Bona ar-irt
Pretender to the throne OF France. born
80 years ago today.
Baron Graham. prominent Montreal
newspaper publisher. born in Hunting
don. Que. ~ years ago today.
Rose Pastor Stokes. noted az an ad-
vocats of socialism. born in Suvolk.
Russia. ~ years ago TO-DAY.
francesca saverio Mill, former
premier Of Italy. born SO years ago to-
day
Charlie. (Chick) Evans, former ra-
tiorsi omen golf champion of United
states. born at indianapolis, il years
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
Ulster S Responsibility

Now that the British premier, Lloyd George, and the
Irish republican president de Valera have reached
agreement upon a basis of peace for Ireland very
heavy responsibility rests upon the third party necessary
a contract OF that kind which is the Irish minority
in the north.
Unfortunately it is fact that these orangemen are
more bitterly opposed everything that is desired by
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

The machine recently perfected for
transmitting Photographic records over
a telephone wire Is to he used by the
police department in Europe Tor send
ing finEor-prints OF suspected crimi-
mails. By this means, when "a man Is
arrested in Paris, for instance. II viii
he possible simultaneously to dispatch
his finEer-prints to London, Rome, and
Other cities and ask the police for any
details they msy have regarding previ-
GUS convictions.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

warhurton Gamble. well known on
the stage and screen IN this country
has hern cast In the heavy role In the
Paramount picture Dangerous Iies'
which Paul Powell IL directing In Par
amounts London studio. from F.. Phil
lips oppenhcim's original story. This
is NOT AIr. Candles frat appearance
in Paramount Picture as he plays
Important roles in The Cost" star
ring Violet HcminR. The Invisible
Bond" and In Elsie Ferguson pic
ture. "A Social Exile
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
Where 1t Started

The expression sec above" or see
below. which often occurs in manu-
scripts and printed matter had its
origin in the days when writing was
done on long scrolls. matter prev
lousy referred to would thus he
above. while something 20 be re
fcrred to in the future would be ''he-
low. As now used II has no reference
to actual position except before and
after.
Copyright. 1921 BY The Wheeler Syn
dicate, fnC)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

Blenhelm Palace, the residence OF
the Duke Of Marlborough ia one Of the
nnest Ia England There are one
hundred and twenty rooms in the pal
acc and fifteen AtaireareH n T. stated
that four thousand dollars' worth or
putty Is required every YEAR to Keep
the window panes In repair.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

tAny reader cnn get the nm
swcr 10 my question by writing
Tho ChicftiSY Information Bu-
rcau. Frederic J. Hsskin, Di-
rector, Washington. ID. G. This
otter applies strictly to Informal
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs. nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any SUBJECT
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
Quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

Wallace Reid who came from the
Dasky lot in Hollywood. Cal. TO CO.
star with Elsie Ferguson in Peter
lhhetson" in tho Paramount eastern
studio. has returned TO the coast where
he will soon begin work in another
Paramount picture.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

@ Please give the churacteristos
or the different food groups.-T. VI.
a. Proteins are nuscle-huildins
foods: carbohydrates give strength or
energy for work. fats give bodily heat
mineral salts regulate body processes
and build up bones and other tissues;
fat eoluhle vitamines promote growth
Of body. water soluble vitamines pro-
tect the body. preventing various dis
eases; water lIquities blood and other
body fluids. regulates temperature,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

The tail Of comet is sometimes a
hundred million miles long. hut Il, IL
made ur OF euoh light gases that the
mere purssure OF light Causes them 70
he driven away from the direction OF
the sun
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

The United states has nearly one
hair n all the motion picture theatres
in the world.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lsii-wiliiam MalsepeaCe Thncksrav.
famous English novelist. born at
Calcutta India. Died IN London
Dec. - 1853
iss4-Lord Melbourne became British
premier.
isss-william White, FIRST Episcopal
bishop Of Pennsylvania. died in
Philadelphia Born there. April
4, 1T4s
1sF-The L s. friEats Macedonian
sailed from New York loaded
with food for tho starving poor
OF ireland
1ssi-FirEt overland coach arrived at
Leavenworth, Kss.. Il days from
San Francisco
1ss7-Cincinnad became alarmed in
consequence ~ the Confedera te
movements in Kentucky.
1sT2-Attempt to aEsassinnte the King
and Queen Of Spain AT Madrid.
1s7s-Dsath Of Sir David Salomons. the
first jew 70 sit In the British
House Of Commons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

Pattern 1858 Is here shown. I, 4. cut
In Sizes s, 10. l. and u years A 10
year size viii require 50 yards OF 50
inch material
GinRham, percalc. chambrey. lawn,
dimity. pongee. serge and sulting could
be used for this model. The sleeve may
he in wrist or elbow length
a pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipts OF iOc In
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-18

Meeting Of President Wilson an
Governor Cox at Washington.
France conferred the Legion o. Homo
on town OF Chateau hierrv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
Rheumatism Must Be
Attacked from the Inside

passing relief, but soon the poisons
within your veins overcome the ef-
fects OF the outside remedy, and
your agonies return two-fold.s You
lave not reached that which caused
the hurts.
rheumatism must Be attacked
from the insidel You need an
alternative that will free your blood
stream and your system of the poi
sons and Impurities responsible fer
your terrible suffering. Only In
this way can you get relief.
Good old S.S.S., the vegetable
medicine Recognised for more than
fifty years As thu sovereign blood
remedy, Is excellent Tor this. Thou
sands Of rheumatic sufferers have
stopped their agony with it after
N You want relief from your tor-
tare OF rheumatisln, don't delay
lonksrs bat begin today purifying
your blood with S.S.S., which you
can eUt from aay druGgist.
.SAS. h the nsdjcine, and rigAt
now II the time. Remonbor Tat.
ct SsS.A and begin taking st once.
Thea ueud m . detailed history IT
your case. We viii elAdly mail
yeu expert Medical advtce ne.
Address 018 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.