davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks OF the Fickle Styles in Paris and Of
the Reopenins of the Emergency Aids Cafeteria.
Other Matters of Interest

oreS,T Il make you mad when you
la that black is all the rage in
and you buy yourself couple
f f,.,t frocks for the autumn and fall,
VI ,hen hear from some one who has
snu ,i,o, rcturned from the other aide that
.us' .Ss black gowns have now been dis-
ue y hv the very smart; that, as rs
e''u III, the case after siege OF black
4 dark colors, the women in Paris
- =. wearing the most brilliant eoiofs
M ,S,s Bright orange, brilliant
p0.s - rose red and all sorts and vari-
g. IT, ~ those shades are seen every
..,o In the cafes, at the out.of-
wn wrs affairs, everywhere you 20 IL Ii
: perfect riot of color. l am to'o'
rr,s funny at any Of the out of doors
n.,,s now to realize how many
n,in,aJeiuhians went abroad this sum-
rn.d and what n good time they had.
senmo,cbes sn,. of conversation out nj Man
sna.'d iia, during the tennis, for that's
nI,o i%ore The world and his wife are you
NMnowl. ran something like this: Hello,
hbsre hhcr vou been this summer! Just
M from England y "fes, had
.p'a"nderful pavmd time. Went over, to Paris,
honght MU myself some clothes, how'd you
i;ts V' 'em?" "Well. we had arranged 70
meet them In Paris, but they had 10
ali before we could get there. h;
my dear, an absolutely wonderful tlme'
Inst I'M simply carried Of my feet; suix,
I'm going back next year, wouidn mss
ri And for tho whole summer tnen,
~ AZ one or two months for me. Why
you want at least month at Dnard'
,srd then you want to take in Deau-
',irs anI md the other fascinating resorts.
,et I alone several weeks in Paris and
in London"
TT WAS interesting to see Mr.. Samuel
c,ement. Jr., and his family home
from Europe recently, in their box at
Tho tennis the other day. You know
be is Public Service Commissioner, lin
tbcse DAYS we women are interested in
neople's political as we'll as social posi-
tion), and he went over to London
and Paris this summer to study civic
conditions there. Agnes and Grace
Clement went with him, and I rcmem-
her hearing that he flew from London
to Paris by airplane.
Mrs. Ar.nur t,d.,gs ina,'i was im .ne DoA
in a white flannel skirt topped with
henna elk sweater and large henna-
colored straw hat' trimmed with coque
feathers.
VIVIAN do ro,, hon,r.,u .,;,L 90 .ho
Wihi uo so' none'.s ,n'nA y, 'ne
" latest brand OF bobbed heads! IL
seems 10 Inc we VIII not need 10 TRIP 10
Hawaii at any time TO see tne natives IL
tins style or headdress persists. You
know you nave your nalr Dopped TO the
neck, ana tnen you nave the whole head
curled or ratner permanently waved;
and when lt,s an nnisned an you need
stra" sklrt ana a rev peads ABOUT
tne meek, arms anu ankles. fut DIT
OF tropical scenery as background, and
the proper athiosphere, OF course; ana
why go all the way across the continent
do not think we have ever had a
wider rasilion IN hair nor a more un-
becoming one. BUT most OF the SUD-
deps seem tc uilnK otherwlse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

IF THERE is one thing in the world.
=, l outside Of mother and father and
little brother. that Teddy loves. it's ice
cream. He never tires of 1t. Every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Mrs. Herman will live at 1890 Haddon
avenue, Camden, after october 1.
CHESTNUT HILL

DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. Layelle and
their family, of 3o2 East Highland ave.
nue., will leave today to spend two
weeks In Spring Lake. N. J.
There will be luncheon for the
ladies' of the Cedarbrook Country Club
and their guests at the club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Hotu fo Make Pine
 Cough Syrup af Home
Has no equal for prompt resuIts. and saves you about Ss.

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs The reason is that pine contains severa peculiar clements that have remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Plne is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are com bnations of pine and syrup. The "svrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2Ha ounces of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up with home made sugar syrup. UT you can use clarified molasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-more than you can buy ready made for three, times the money It is pure, good and very pleasant take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-inflamed membranes--and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it-usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid. too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com. pound. of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask. your druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Finex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
AUBURN MARKSMEN
 WIN ANOTHER MATCH

Auburn, March Especial. )-~Aia- Sbama Polytechnic retained its unbrok- en string of victories on the gallery range Saturday by defeating Georgia Tech in the first of a series of three matches the score being 954 to 43s. The match was fired on the range of each scchool the results being tele- graphed on the completion of the match
 Each team composed of 10 members fired the regulation course, 50 feet standing and kneeling and 75 feet sit ting and prone, the possible score for each team member being 100. R. E. Rutledge was high man on the Au- burn team, leading his teammates with score of 9S, making three possible scores ever the course; Winton and McLennan were close seconds with scores of ST.
 With victories to her credit over Oregon, Texas and Illinois, Auburn will fire the second of ' Q series with Tech on March IT, this match being closely followed by competition with Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, University of South Carolina and North Carolina State college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

W ent on strike. The strikers were joined by the workers of the other factories. The island was taken by the combined forces and an attack by the red soldiers was beaten off. The red cadets ordered to suppress the revolt began a regular siege of the island.
 "On the morning of February 9 it be- came known that an ice breaker with revolting sailors had come up from Kron- stadt. The sailors spread all over Petro- grad, agitating freely against the soviet government and in favor of a constituent assembly. On the same day, encouraged by rumors of assistance from Kronstadt the strike spread all over Petrograd. It was then that the first armed clashes between the workingmen and the red cadets occurred, resulting in casualties on both sides
 "On February 26 and 27 there were no more clashes. Still, the situation con tinued very tense. Crowds were march irg through the streets carrying banners with inscriptions; Down with the soviet autocracy.'
 "On the streets numerous meetings were held, at which workingmen called for q. general strike, urging their audi ences to go to the assistance of their comrades beseged on Vassilivsky Island, and to overthrow the soviet rule. These meetings were dispersed by the red sol diers In the evening there appeared on the walls an Appeal to the Proletarlat in which the red cadets demanded the cessation of the disorders, threatening to open fire on the meetings.
 During the night of February 2l-B the first real battles were fought in the streets of Petrograd Towards midnight the number of killed revolutionists was about 150 The red cadets and Lettish rifiemen were shooting ruthlessly all per sons caught bearing arms.'
 Bolshevist papers just received by the information bureau tell of the growing opposition of the working men of the bolshevist regime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
RESULTS REMARKABLE
 SAYS NEW YORK MAN
Prominent Rochester Citizen < Tried Ten Years to Get
 Relief, But Tanlac Is Only
 Thing That Helped Him.

One of the latest to testify regarding the powers of Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplish ing such remarkable results, IS James J.. Beasley, 102 Elmdorf avenue, Rochester, New York. MT. Beasley has been chief record keeper Tor the department of Water Works city of Rochester for thirty years and is q well known and highly respected citi- zen. In referring to the remai Kaole recovery of his health by the use Of Tanlac, MT. ,Beasley sad;
 q have been trying for ten years to find relief from a case of dyspepsia Nothing ever helped me to amount to anything until I got Tanlac This IS saying a great deal, for l did every thing it seems that a man could do to find relief. Of course, l was hardly ever sick enough to go to bed and was always able to keep going, but I just never felt right. At times during those ten years, my stomach would become sour like vinegar. 1 would have an uncomfortable bloateG up feeling after eating that would last for hours. l suffered a great deal from nausea. Al times my heart would flutter and pal pitate and l would become alarmed over my condition. My nerves were on edge all the time, and I became irrita. ble. nervous and restless. I had no strength or energy to do anything. In fact, I wasn't like myself at all. Even a week or two ago it was an effort for me to get out of my chair and I felt as stiff and clumsy as an old work horse
 'It is really remarkable what Tan las has accomplished in my case. II has relieved me entirely of indigestion, I never have that distressing feeling any more after eating, and feel per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
GOOD BLOOD NEEDED IN
 SPRINGTIME
People With Poor Appetite, Bad Compilations and Spring Fever" Need
 a Blood Tonic.
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN IS
 BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood-Re- news Vitality and ln- creases Body's Resist
 ance to Disease.

Spring is the time when good blood is so vital to health If you do not feel the thrill of Spring in your blood, if you take no pleasure in living, if your appetite is poor, your complexion pallid or muddy, and you tire easily, you can be pretty sure your blood is not up to the mark. So many feel that way in the Spring. Especially housewives who have so much work to do. They get over-tired and -down-their blood be- comes weak and thin.
 Build up your health now by taking that splendid Spring blood tonic, Guides Pepto- Mangan It will give vital power to the red corpuscles in your blood. They will go rae ing through your blood, carrying fresh sup plies of oxygen to all the tiny cells. It will help improve your color and your appetite You'll take more interest in things and en- joy life more. You will stop going around with that tired, all-gone feeling.
 Physicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto- Mangan for thirty years. You can get it at your druggists in either tablet or liquid form Take whichever you prefer They have the same medicinal value. Get the genuine-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
CLARA SMITH TO
 GO ON STAND IN
 OWN BEHALF TODAY
tcontinued from Page One)

threatened to kill her after he had pulled her into the chair, and Warner replied, No" He was asked if MT. Hamon appeared to him to be drunk and the witness said he was unable to ascertain.
 Will Harris, negro porter at the hotel, testified he went to work at D. m. and at 7:10 D. m., was called to Clara Hamon's room where he tooa ar order from Clara for food and went out. He said Hamon, who had followed him into the hall then passed in and he heard Hamon make a profane re- mark. When he returned with the food, the negro said MT. Hamon was not in the room
 pr. s. D. Deport said he gave Hamoh an anaesthetic before he was operated on, and the night before he died he was at the bedside. The witness said Hamon told him to gauge my anaes- thetic" because he had been drinking heavily. On cross-examination Dr. Ds- port said Hamon was not drunk or he would not have referred t ogauging of the anesthetic.
 Clara Belle Homer of Warren, Pa. trained nurse, who attended Hamon said she had not heard Hamon tell dHy OHt HOW ne was SiIOt, HUT H1d HS told her, and that she was with him at night except when she went out to prepare medicine.
 At this point Attorney Mclean for the defense, in an argument as to admissibility of certain evidence, said it was the defenses contention Hamor made no dying statement.
 LANGUAGE VERY PROFANE
 Miss Homer had said Hamon used very profane" language while at the hospital. She said neither a minister nor Jake Hamon prayed while she was there The nurse said no conversation had gone on without her hearing it, and she remained obdurate under state efforts to change her testimony. Frank Wesley clerk at the hotel where Hamon was shot, testified Clara received a telephone call at S:15 o'clock Monday morning.
 Rosa Cannon, a nurse who attended Hamon, said she worked from ' a. m. [ to D. m. and that she attended no other patient. She said she called Clara Hamon about S:15 on Monday and Clara soon came to the hospital.
 Miss Cannon testified Hamon called for Clara and that when Clara came, Hamon held out his arms, drew her into them and kissed her. The nurse left, but Hamon asked her to return in the afternoon.
 Miss Cannon said she was away from Hamon only 5 or 10 minutes at a time and that she had seen no pray ing at any time.
 She said pr. Irwin, who on Saturday gave a dying statement of Hamon, came once, and MT. Hamon told him to come back again and they did not talk much. She said Hamon did not tell her the defendant shot him. She said Clara's face and hands show ed no bruises.
 l Only three or four witnesses re- mained to be called by the defense.
 WILL END SOON | Attorney General Freeling said tonight that, judging from the rapidity with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
MATCHES
 MAKE MAIN 554 1"
 POPULAR NUMBER

Husbands who went to the Blr- mingham Athletic club boxing tourney last night occasioned a multitude or calls at police headquarters, Main 554. when anxious wives called as midnight passed and hubby did not check in. Bouts at the club stretched into the. early morning, the fast one ending at 1 clock.
 T have been married seven years and my husband never acted like this before," came one call with a choke in the voice at the other end of the line.
 My husband said he was going to the boxing matches at the athletic club. am afraid some one has knocked him in the head.
 Have you had a report of an ac- cident in which so and so was injured. jured."
 Worry calls had the department going until about 1:S0 o'clock when husbands began to drift in with apologies. Some few, however, not disposed to buy" taxicabs, Waiteo for the first car, and as a result their better halves were on the ahx- ions seat for three more hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
SOUTH K TURNING
 AGAINST CAL0MEL
MT. Dodson, the "Liver Tone'' Man, Responsible for
 Change for the Better.

Every druggist in town has notice1 a great falling off in the sale of calo- mel. They all give the same reason. Dodsons' Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 ..Calomel is dangerous and people know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much. but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation. just ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bow els. It doesn't gripe or cause incon- venience all the next day like violent calomel Take a dose of calomel to- day and tomorrow you will feel weak, slck and nauseated. Don't lose day Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
KENNEL CLUB MEMBERS PROTEST AGAINST THE
 KILLING OF DOGS

Members of the Kennel club, meeting at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium last night, named committee to draft resolutions to be presented before the city commission, protesting against the present dog-killing programme of the city. Hugh Seals, president of the club. presided at the meeting, which was open to the public.
 Talks were made by MT. Seals and Mrs. w. N Wood, president of the Bir- mingham Humane society, denouncing the action of the commission as unnec- essary and menace to the public safety. Mrs. Wood declared the dogs should be taken up by the dog catchers, caught with nets, and confined in the city pound until the owner had a chance to pay the animal out of the pound.
 The committee was instructed to draw up resolutions for presentation to the city commission as early as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

which, the testimony had been given, the trial should be in the hands of the jury by Thursday evening.
 When an effort was made today. to re- call Everett w. Sallis, chauffeur, who drove Clara Hamon from Dallas, Tex, to Cisco, where she took train to Fl Paso, it was found that Sallis had told the clerk that he had been released and had left Ardmore. A certified copy of an indictment charging Sallis with high way robbery in Pittsburg county then was read to the jurors.
 Three witnesses testified that Sallis reputation for honesty and veracity was bad.
 Today was the warmest of the trial and the court and spectators sweltered Less than 20 persons left their seats when a two-hour recess from Il a. m. tc D. m. was declared after the state had exhausted it's available witnesses anc had to wait for others to arrive by train Two letters were read into the record today. Neither had a date line. On' was mailed from Kansas City, Mo. April. 8, 1915. Ii was written on the stationery of one of the leading hotels It follows:
 TEXT OF LETTER
 My Dear: l am just sfek I am SC worried and so mad Audrey came LII last night and she told us that one ol the boys at the academy told her tha Mrs H- had written one of the boy' there and told everything and added 2 great many lies Audrey never knew be fore that you were even marrid, or any thing, so you can imagine how l felt. I is awful-and you stand for it-give II to her and perhaps encourage 1t, l kills me to think my lovely friends al Lexington college will know that mess of stuff, but it is even harder to think yot won't stop it. You, can, don't tell ma you can't and if you don't think enougf of me to stop that-if you don't love m' enough, dear to be nice to me in tha' one way of preventing that kind of goins on, I won't ever ever come to Oklahoma and I never want to be your sweetheart If your love for me is not the kind tt protect me. If it isn't such love, car live without it. I won't stand that any longer-and I'm telling you for the las time. If you don't stop it, I will, one way or another-keep it in mind. If yot ever do go to see her again. don't speak to me- I know you can do that much and we got to do it to keep me. Of top of all the other worry, l got a letter from mamma that I cried myself slcH over She is certainly broken-hearted because we left Lexington college, Well there's no use trying to tell you about WOuiQn unueTSIdHu-yO even try to and so l must bear it alone You never seem to think I must consider any one in this world but you. You don't care whose heart I break if l de some crazy thing to please you and then don't do it.
 "Good-night-I am too miserable te write.
 "All my love, CLARA SMITH
 ANOTHER LETTER
 The other one, mailed special deliv- cry from Kansas City. Mo, July 19 1915, follows:
 Monday.
 Dearest: I just received your letter You complain of not hearing from me Dearie, I've written you every day, One letter was not mailed which will make only one day without letter. I am unhappy here; I am wasting money to stay, so I believe will go home. I don't want to, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
SEAPORT OCCUPIED

Constantinople. March 13.-The seaport of Poti, Georgia, on the Black sea north of Batum, has been occupied by the ool- sheviki, says dispatch received here today. The retiring Georgians burned the coal sheds and left the port on steamers in a severe storm
 The Turkish nationalists who recently occupied Batum are said to be disarm- ing all incoming Georgian soldiers, ana the town of Kutais, 50 miles east or Poti. has been footed Georgian civilians have been executed in Tifls by the bol- shevjki occupying the city in revenge for the execution of the bolshevik ms sion there by the Georgians before the latter retired
 The Princess Ratieff. sister-in-law or Norman Whitehouse of New York, wno was sent to the Caucasus on mission for the American peace delegation Tn Paris in 1919, has arrived here aboard the American destroyer Whipple. She escaped from Tiflis when 1t was taken by the bolshevikt and desires to go to the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

since I can't come to you now, I be- lieve you would feel better if I were home. From your letter 1 really can't tell what you want me to do. .. Why don't you be more explicit? Is it the Enid matter that makes you keep me away, or is it Mrs. H.? To save any mistakes and trou- tles after 1 come to Oklahoma you had better tell me truthfully before 1 come. If it is any other reason than what you have told. I will some day know and there will be trout.c. I am fore warning you-I am telling you in plenty time to save yourself. .. You have been as much to blame as for the ills of the past and you have as much at stake for the future as l..
 You must be as good to ms as you expect me to be you, otherwise, I am not the girl you are looking for. l1 wouldn't be happy there if you failed me in any way, aH. unhappiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ARGENTINA CHALLENGES
 FOR DAVIS CUP TROPHY

New York, March 14.-A Davis cup challenge from Argentina, the first from a South American country in the history of the. international competi- ton. was received today Dy the United Lawn Tennis association. The entry list, which closes tomorrow, was brought to 12 by the challenge, for. warded by John A. Gibson of Buenos Aires, secretary of the Argentine Lawn Tennis league.
 The record number of entries al ready received shows how firm hold the sport has upon the people of all nations." said Julian .. a:yrlck. pres ident of the association. The challenge was considered by the association as an indication of the development of the game in South American countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
REPORT OF EVENTS
 LEADING ID REVOLT
 IN RUSSIA GIVEN
By Associafed Press

New York, March 14-A detailed report of events leading up to the rising against the bolsheviki administration in Petro- grad and Kronstadt was made public here today by the Russian information bureau. The report, which was sent from Petrograd on February 2S, says:
 "on the morning of February 21 a strike began unexpectedly at the car fridge works in Petrograd. A fight start ed between the worlzingmen and the bol- sheviki, in the course of which several members of the communist nucleus at the factory were killed. On February 25 the strike spread to the Baltic works The commissar at YevdolSimov, who had ccme to calm the workers, was severely beaten by them
 'On February 24 the Laferme cigarette factory on Vassilvasky Ostrov Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumoniai.~
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.0