davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

IN CALIFORNIA The sun shines every day In California. So all the people say In California. There's keenness in the air And the face of Natures fair--e You are told it everywhere In California.
 Chicago Tribune. We need such guys as you In California. To convince you,it Is true In California. When Chicagos buried low With about ten feet of snow Why, we sleep outdoors, y know, In California.
 San Francisco Chronicle. The movie folk are bad In California; Their doings make us sad, In California. We think they should behave Beside Pacific's wave. For the situations grave - In California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

BEATS A POODLE T must have pet How about hippopotamus? What could I do with a hippopo- tamus?"
 T don't know, but at least you couldn't ask me to take him out for an airing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
COOLING OFF

COOLING OFF How long have the young Filter nlys been married?"
 Several months, judge" "Yes?" When they part on the front ver- anda in the morning. they don't act as if they think it will be forever"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
BIRMINGHAM IN THE sos

To the Editor of The Age Herald: z
 am not an old citizen of Birming ham, but from frequent letters from "old citizens I am reminded that I was a visitor here in the early sos. believe it was in 'S3, and the con so great that youngsters" are liable to call any statement made by an old Ecitizen a, fish Story. 70
 I would not attempt to describe the many changes or the wonderful developments that have been made here during third of century. Suf- flee to say that on the occasion of my visit I stopped at hotel (which was considered nrst-class) located on Twenty first street, and at this hotel I got acduainted with newspaper reporter who inviteu me to attend the night service of tent meeting which was being conducted by railroad evangelist
 Now listen. the tent was located near Eighteenth street and Third ave- nue. and to get there from the Twen- ty-first street hotel it was necessary for my friend, the reporter, to carry a tallow- candle lantern. There were great ditches, and brier patches on Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, end except on bright moonlight nights it was almost impossible to go from the hotel to the tent with orft lantern or a pine torch.
 Much has been said about the old Louisville and Nashville depot with it's rickety platform. and l will sim uply add that at that time Mir. Brown was the ticket agent and also held vhe position as hotel clerk. Some change, eh? II. A. STEWART.
 315 North Forty-ninth street, city captanher 12 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
THE INDIAN As AN ACTOR

From the Chicago News.
 Is the Indian forgetting how to play Indian?
 Indians are to figure largely in the festival play for the semi-cen- tennial celebration of the Chicago fire, but the redskfn' roles will be as- sumed by paleface talent. Wallace Rice. author of the sceneario, brusquely dismissed the idea of inn porting a couple of hundred abo- rigines from the nearest reserva- ton. Indians cant act" declares the dramatist decisively.
 Historically there is ground for doubting this question. At several frontier forts Pontiacs braves pvt over a pretty play that took in the whiteA spectators completely. More recently, when Buffalo Bilrs coming was a big annual event, the Indian re enacted his massacres well enough to thrill the most blase spec tator. The war dances were weird enough, and the whoops sufficiently blood -curdling for anybody. Indian talent stages "Iiiawatha" very ac- at Round Lake, Mich., and the Custer massacre was re-enacted this year by descendants of the original sioux.
 Fortunately there will be an op- portunity to compare the real arti- cle with the said-to-be superior imi- tation. Genuine aborigines are to meet at Deer Park during the Indian Day celebration. beginning Septe IT. Der 24. Local histrions who intend to beat the Indian at his own game can go out to Deer park for sugges- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Rise In Cotton Has
 Been A Genuine One

0 ECRETARY MELLON is quoted D as saying that the higher prices for cotton resulted rather from the short crop than from the demand for cotton. That is queer statement to make in the face of act i've cotton mills throughout the south and northern mills also resuming on full time. If that is not demand, one might well ask what is demand.
 The recent advance in cotton came simultaneously with the discovery by the mill operators of England and the continent that they were poorly provided for immediate and future requirements. They rushed to the market. The situation was disclosed. Prices commenced their rise. Ger many had been taking more and more cotton.
 Commercial and Financial Amer icas observes: "The impression pre- vails, and is probably justified, that the worlds spinners have seldom had less cover against forward re- quirements than they hold this sea- son and their requirements have been very poorly defined. People have been buying very little and the bot tom of prices found nearly everyone short of supplies" N
 The world got along without cot ton as long as it could. It got along without many things for the time being. The farmer bought no Wire and no wire fencing, patching here and there as best he could with rem nants of former supplies. Under production reached a climax. The world has begun to ask for it's needs. Trade of all kinds is reviving. Cot ton made spectacular rise simply because those who needed it waited until necessity forced them into the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

TOO WARM NOW Thrice welcome to the oyster, His advent makes me smile. But ere I dine upon him I'll wait 8 little while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Daily Tonic

Tt is with pleasure that I read the For Good of the Community arr ticles, by Richard r. Johnston, ap- bearing in The Age Herald every morning." said Mrs. J. Fred Rob- ertson. "and l find these articles very interesting.
 NO matter how badly one feels there is always something cheerful and encouraging in this column, and I always feel much better for having read it. It is one of the many in teresting features of The Age Herald which is to be congratulated on hat- ing such splendid writer as MT Johnston for these articles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
THE GOOD. GREAT MAN.

By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. How seldom, friend, q good great man M inherits Honor and wealth with all his w'rth
 and pains! It seems story from the world of
 spirits When any man obtains that which
 he merits, Or. any merits that which he obtains. For shame, my friend! renounce this s idle strain! What wouldst thou have good great
 man obtain? Wealth, title, dignity, a golden chain. Or heap of corse which his sword
 hath slain? Goodness and grea ness are Hat means, but ends. Hath he not always treasures, Always friends The great good man Farea txrAsures
 love. and iEht And calm thoughts eluahls as in- fant's breatb, And three fast <s1eadf E5<A sure s tban day O. nieht~~ Himself, his Ma CT lne tas ange. Death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

trains and traffic. So he never missed an opportunity to get out and wrestle with the practical. work of moving traffic. His activities attracted the notice of E. H. Hartman. who had knack of spotting human dynamos. Seger rose from one position to an other until he finally landed in the presidential chair of the principal Hartman system.
 Hartman used to say that Seger sized up and summarized a problem more effectively than any other man% On one occasion big deal was under consideration of Hartman. He had called for statistical analysis of the proposition ~N due course he was handed a bewildering array of fG- ures. He glanced at it, thrust it aside, and impatiently ordered that. Seger be told to do the job. Within 2i hours Seger handed Hartman, not sheet yards long, but one page con taining only a few figures. That's
 what want!' snapped Hartman. Seger's brief compilation told him all he wanted to know.
 "The greatest rubber company in tie world, therefore, will not be seri- ously affected by the death of its titu- lar head. Mir. Seger was only 54 on August 29."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

SCieHtlSts etie tdiNiHS Oi putting lHe sun to work. He's been working all the time Farmers couldn't raise, a crop and beach beauties couldn't get coat of tan without him.
 *. :
 By keeping discreetly in the back ground, President Harding will have someone else to blame if the disar- mament conference fails to live up to it's advance notices.
 x # i;
 The motor complex is again illus- trated in the case of a Chicago youth who murdered two statesmen to get possession of an expensive car.
 # # <
 The young man who is reported to bA wandering about Nassau with. a. cocktail shaker had gone to the right place to find the ingredients.
 x x *
 By keeping China out of the main disarmament conference Japan will be able to make a few remarks it wouldn't do for China to hear.
 * < *
 A magazine writer calls Constan- tine "tinhorn'r king. We infer that he has interviewed cons,atine for the last time
 We are bearing up with our usual gence that the Bavarian prime minis The hoboes have offered to help solve the unemployment problem. It's about time to consult a few spe- cialists
 George M. Cohan was born on the Fourth of July, which may explain his fondness for waving the American flag
 x < E
 The ladies are unduly alarmed. Who said anything about making them wear skirts that sweep the streets2 We are so optimistic over the Irish problem that we expect King George to spend a week end in Dublin be- fore long.
 You wouldn't expect moonshiner to be religious, but when Alabama moonshiners poilute baptismal pool with their "stin" they are going too far.
 * * * The best people" of Los Angeles may frownl at Hollywood, but they keep right on going to movie shows.
 * * &
 Jackie Coogan is one movie star whom the breath of scandal has never 
 The state of the public mind in In- dia is like the languages and re- lgions--b0dl ymixed. t.IaI 5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Scientists are talking of putting the sun to work. He's been working all the time. Farmers couldn't raise a crop and beach beauties couldn't get q coat of tan without him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

The state of the public mind in In- dia is like the languages and re. ligions-bodi ymixed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
WANAMAKER IS HAPPY
sig business Man says lie Has
More fnith In America Today
Than Ever Before In Past.

NEW YORK, sept 2s.--Discuss-
ing the business outlook today. John
Wauamakcr, tho New YORK and
Philadelphia merchant prince
said
~ have more faith in America
today and more expectation ~ tho
future than 8t any time in my 90
years In business llfc. In our stores
We arc expanding, rather than re-
trenching ! am ARkod why arc
you sIttlns fine goods 10 the fore,
such as jcwelry ana silver from th"
orient. when business is slow my
reply H.. i have faith iu America
There will be plenty u work
for all " we show our falth. 10 Ia
a mistake 10 hold bacE, 10 relax, 10
wear blue glasHce. TO hold money IN
our pockets. rather we should make
needed improvements. build and re
bulld. buy and cell putting 90 work
our money energy and brains. "v-
orythiug we have 20 make tho coun.
try busy and prosperous.
Instead OF Curiailing advertising.
cur stores are onl3rglng II Instead
Of standing pat wc are making Inn
provoments. which gives work th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Jack Tar Wash Dresses
Girls and Misses SUeaterS

Lovely Tuxedo coat style knitted wool sweaters In
wide pretty colors await girls and misses for
their selection Shown turquoise blue tomato purple
brown many different color combinations Choose
while sizes complote5.oO 20 1890
Shop-FOurth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
L0NSDALE IS GUILTY
ono Of Three Youths Charged with
Auto Larceny Must Serve 10
Years In Pen: Pal Pleads.

= Vordlct of gullty was relurnrd
against n. y. Lonsdalc by q jury In
district court late Wednesday even
ing on a charge Of auto larceny. His
punishment WAS fixed at Is years In
the state poniteUtiary
Lonsdalc, l.. -. Baily and jess
Foster were Jointly accused OF the
theft of "a Ford roadster from II r..
Mitchell Of Owasso last June. After
the case was called for trial Wednos-
day morning Foster pleaded guilty
Judge Redmond s. Cole announced
that ho would pass sontnnCe on Fos-
ter Friday morning
LOusddie went 10 trial after the
defonsc had asked Tor n severance.
Raily will probably be tried Thurs
day morning. Elmc- Bukeubiil, also
implicated in the theft was u states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
NO DECISION IN
HOSPITAL FIGHT
Action of Legion Conven-
tion at Enid Has No
Binding Effect
TULSA STILL IN RACE
Tulsa Delegates Fought TO
Prevent Vote on Hospital
for Ex-Soldiers

That thcro is stiu hope Tor the lo-
eating of the state hospital for dis
ableG ex-BprviCc men IN Tulsa and
that the indorscmcnt of Dkahomc
City as tite by the American
Legion. department 90 oklahoma, At
Enid Tuesday does not by any
means make Tulsa's bid for
the hospital useless, was the state
ment OF members Of Joe Carson post
upon their return yesterday from
tho state convention.
Local leRionuHIres characterized the
endorsement Bg moro or less mean.
iuglcss, lnasmuch Az 70 was made
without due consideration and Is
not even binding on the lcEion'B
representative on the com mission OF
three. The hospital situa-
alton was made o political football
on tho convention floor by the Okla
homn city delegation, was tho
charge Of the Tulsans, who fought
hard. but losing fight 90 prevent
action being taken on the matter on
tho ground OF its impropriety, a
stand In which they were backed up
by posts OF Muskogce. Kingfisher,
Okmulgee and others
Action Only Endorsement.
The action on tho hospital site
amounts practically only TO an in
dorsement OF Oklahoma city as TO
geographical location and railroad
facilities, in tho opinion OF r. Aus
tin Gavin, one Of tho 20 delegates
from Joe Carson post. IL don't be-
lievc that convention can proper
ly act upon such matter as such
action requires Bnap judgment and
does not take into consideration the
diBa blcd men OF the state and their
needs and the merits %; the possible
sites. Tho commission Will un-
doubtedly approach the subject from
an all-round standpoint ana that
leaves Tulsa as good a chance as any
other city. all else being equal"
+. Fred johnson and w L. Eagle
ton, jr., were named delegates from
the department Of Oklahoma To tho
national convention opening at Kan
saB city the last Of October. II de-
v.loped that four trainlouds or more
will go from this state to tho con-
Vcntion. II. u. Davis Of Duncan,
new department commander. told
the Tulsa delegation yesterday OF his
intention TO visit here shortly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

Moesner. Mrs. Charles CLARK. Mrs.
~ G. Pcstor. Mrs a. g Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Edith Gaddy, Mrs. william
Usher, Mrs. Y G. Mccullough Mira.
L. l.. Emmona Mrs. NJ, T.. Shep-
herd. Mira Louis cline and Mrs. T..
T.. smith. whilc delegates from
Grace church viii be Mrs L. Mcd
len. Mrs j. VI. Reed and Mira. Ia
HornbocI.
Mrs. j. W whitney and Mrs p.
e. Jones. both of this city, fulfilled
their duties aa district prcHIdDnt and
district secretary respectively at
the meeting Rev u. B Morris
Tulsa district superintendent par
ticlpated IN the opening afternoon
program. and Mrs Murris also at.
tended tho meeting. At last nlghta
session the principal speaker was
Miss Meiva LivCrmorc of Chickaaha.
u returned missionary from India.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
RECOVER STOLEN GOODS
Detectives Get Slx Suits Of Cloth.
ing From Two Negroes.

A. +. Smith and Loretta Williams,
negroes. were arrested by detectives
Henry Carmichael and I'd Erwin
Wednesday evening In possession ot
Elk ladies' suits valued at 800 and
more each. which are believed 10
have been stolen from BriTuw, iu
% recent robbery there.
Tho pair was arrested on East
Archer street as tho Officers were
looking for other stolen goods Many
Of tho suits are of imported rlo'h
ana arc of very expensive materials.
Smith had a fine gold watch and o
large amount Of money whom ar
rested by tho officers. BristOw au-
thoritios arc expected 10 arrive soon
90 Identity the seized goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
PInn McckIr nnnd Cnnccrta.

sIeciAl 20 The World.
MIAMI. Sept 28.-Tho recently
orRa ni1ed Miami band. undor tho
leadership Of Fred Krcycr. gave a
concert Saturday night. which was
much enjoyed ana highly compli-
mented Tho chamber of commerce
aud citizens generally are rtfongly
supporting the band boys, aud II r.
stated that hereafter a. concert Will
be given every Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
TULSA DISTRICT REUNION
Womnn's Foreign Missionary So
,Ina.. Us..s Aa,s,n,.n

CIcty IIhS y ut NhpIIIH.
Woman's foreign missionary So
cieties Of tho Methodist churches OF
Tulsa had 22 representatives. at the
annual family reunion and conven-
tion of the Tulsa district foreign
missionary society which began .
two-day session Wednesday In Sn-
puipa nj ih- First Methodist church
Attending from tho First Methodist
church OF this city were Mrs. q.
u. Bennett, Mira willard John, Mrs.
j. w. Abel, while from Orcutt Me-
mortal church wero MrE. X w
Keefe, Mrs l.. L. Branuon, Mrs. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
ADVANCE PkRLEY TAB00E0
Uncle sam VIII Not Participate In
Preliminary Armament Talk.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--rhe
United states will not be drawn into
any preliminary controversies with
regard to the outcome OF the arma-
ment conferences. IL was officially
stated at the state department TO-DAY.
This statement was made when
comment was sought on stateint nti
made by foreign leaders predicting
an uneasy way for tho conference
without Russian representation.
The administration, It was stated,
will not make reply to any statement
with regard to the conference, but
viii make reply 10 any lines OF the
agendA laid down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

A lever pivoted to a handle and
controlled by "a thumb nut forms a
new wrench which Its inventor
claims will hold nut OF any size
or shape. %ah4 an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
MRs. Hong sTRoNG.s pARTY

BRILLIANT EVENT YESTERDAY.
Mrs Hone strone gays lovely
miscellaneous shower IN honor OF
Miss Alice Harrison. Yesterday after.
noon. al her home on Union street
About tbirty.fve Yong people enjoy.
ed her hospitality.
The rooms were decorated In brill
liant colored zinnias. cosm - and fern.
For top score In bridge Mrs. Walter
Oates was presented with a beautiful
handmade luncheon set. Miss Alice
Lee. OF Macon, crt the coasola:iuh,
which was pretty hard made card
table cover. Miss Harrison Was ihe-
sented with beautiful gift AFTER
the games the bride-to-be. Miss Hart
son. was ushered TO the lining -Som.
and there. with her guests, opened
her many gifts, which were contain
ed In a Vanity Hat Box Thuse
present were Misses Alice liar Is ,u.
Ann Maxey. Buford Aiken. Jessie
Watts. Of Decatur, Lila Rurford, Lola
Parker Florence Aiken. Elvtra Tor.
rass Louise Elliott. Edith Gunaels,
Jennie Emanuel. Irene Granting.
Florence Maxey. Alice Lee. OF Macon.
Miriam Abrams. Eelma Fendig. Helen
James, OF Dayton. Obi Ethelyn
Nightengale: Mesdames C. W. Irwin.
Walter Oates. Thomas Harrison. c.
z. Walker. F. W. wocdcock. ]. r.
Lambright.. LaPrade Harwen, c. II.
sheldon. ]. +. Ferguson. Geo Brown.
Laurence Akin. j. p. Harrel. a. n.
smith, ". L Miller. J. f. Royal. and
Mrs. Sherwood Those invited, but
not attending were Mesdsmes a. ],
Nicholson. y. NJ. Lord. r. r. Msc-
Gregor Misses Gladys McKinnon and
LILA Tayler
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
CAPT. L. T. M'KINNON HOLD
ING HIS OWN" is REPORT.

The latest report from the bedside
of Capt. L. T. 'McKinnon iasS night
said the patient was holding his
own,' which is regarded by those in
close touch with his condition, as en-
ccuraging.
Sunday the patient did nos do so
well, according to Information rcaeiv-
ed by The News, but yesterday he
seemed to improve little and Is GER
tainly in no weaker condition than
the day previous. Hope is still being
held out for the sick man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
SOCIAL. CALENDAR
FoR THE WEEK.



TUESDAY
Physical Training Glass at Y. w. C.
A.. at -7:3O p. m.
First fall meeting of Parent-Teach-
er Association, high school building,
at 4::30 p. N.
Mrs. c. w. Irwin. bridge, for Miss
Harrison, Union street.
WEDNESDAY
Nuptials Of Harrison-Aiken MARI
age First Methodist church. Recep
ton following at Harrison home, SO2
London street
Circle No. 2. of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary. residence Mrs. George
Brown. 10 az m. Hostesses, Mrs. Geo
Brown, Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. ]. NJ
Couric.
THURSDAY
w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. NJ. c
Rowe. on Union street, at 4 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

ade party would be given on Halo
we'en night, October 31st., at the K.
of c. hall. The public is invited to
attend and a good time is promised
to all. For the best makeup" a prize
will he given. The small admission OF
1Oc will be charged to defray expen.
ses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
MAsQuFRAnR PARTY on

HALLOWEEN NIGHT AT X. OF c.
The Altar Society Of 81. Francis
Xavier's Catholic church. met yester
day afternoon. at the x. OF G. hall
After the business meeting social
! session was enjoyed. after which de-
heious Investments were served
Many were present who enioyed the
occasion
II was decided AZ this meeting by
TIE members OF the Catholic women's
Club. who cooperate with the women
~ The Altar Society. that a mssaner'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

Should l be lgred to a silver star
Over the golden moon,
Over the glimmering sunsets bar
Where white tides sing in tune
Even, my dear, among the stars
In nights upbounded blue,
I'd hear you call in your need Of me,
And 7 would come back to youl
Should be chained in the depths of
night,
Deep in a dungeons gloom,
Hidden forever from earth's, sweet
light
And sentenced to endless doom,
Even, my dear, in such a tomb
Beyond all mortal view,
I'd know should you call in your need
cf me,
And | would come back to YOU
Arthur wallace Peach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
PARENT-TEACHERS TO HAVE
FIRST, FALL, MEETING

The first meeting OF the season of
the ParentTeacher Association will
be held this afternoon in the high
, school building at 4;30 o'clock. A
full attendance is urged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Fleming
leave today for Baltimore. Md. where
they will enter their little son, Nor
man. In Johns-Hopkins Sanitarium
fer treatment Their friends will re-
gret to hear thta the little fellow IS
critically III and hope for a speedy re-
covery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

Mr. anu Mrs. H. R. Brown, of Jack
sonville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Brown for few days be-
fore going to Huntsville, Ala, where
they will make their home in the fu.
ture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS

TO HAVE PECULIAR MEETING.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Physical Glass viii be held this even.
ing at 7.SO in the Y. w. C. A. hall
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

This, attractive costume a jumper
dress with cape to match, is made of
navy diagonal serge and trimmed in
rows of cardinal red silk stitching.
1t is enc of the many fashionable gar
snents of the, season which combines
comfort and attractiVeness.