davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
MADAM MAVIS.

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALNIsT. =
Tells your past. present and future: -fivss
names. dates and facts kDOwn only % yOuf-
self: advice 90 business. love. luck. court
ship. marriage and divorces: in fact sny-
thing pertaining 90 your welfare and happl-
ness. Don't fail 60 consplt this wonderfuI
Egyptian. You will dnd true belp.--Spe-
cial reAdIpGs, short time only Soc
SIS 18th ST. NV. BET. Il 4 srS- -
.4,8 -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Soc MADAM ALLEN SOC

CLAIRyoYANT AND PALNIsT. -a--C
50i 9Th st. nv. Ccor. 6th and CD
GunrHptees 10 read your entire ufe--past.
present and future; gives true sdvice on
business, love. beEith and family snairs-
Special -eadines daily, soc. N. soIL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
5oc-MADAM SELIA-5oe

Egyptian Pslmist sbd Medium; gives trps
advice in business. love. health aud mar
riAge; tells name OF who and When you'l
marry: how 20 overcome all had luck Snd
trouble. Special reading, soc. Phune
Franklin a31sJ. S3i 9Th 1t. nv. Orpo-ite
McCrory's lOc store. 9Th and I. Ass
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
FINANCIAL

MORTGAGES, TRUSTS, ETC.
IND MoiT0AGE NOTES. So denomina.
tions, slO0-s2, 900. DAVIS d, STEELE.
1920 Y. ave. D. -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
50c-MADAM BELL-5Oc

EGyption palmist; gives true advice 70
buslness health aud family srairsg teilf
who and when you'll marry; how % Eyoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily Joe--
10 a. m. 10 9 p. n Call and be convifeed.
il24 7th 81. NV. between L and N. S-sss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
SUBURBAN FOR SALE


Confined. !. .hs.4
SIC 18th ST, PRIck, $50. 900, nEsIRABIE
brick mr.. 18th and New York ave-, wide
lot to alley; exeellent for business ppr-
poses. n. l. sansbury 4 Co.. 721 18th Il.
". Ssol. 80. -. 80 90 '
M UNIoN sTArroN-l2 irs. .r.m.: = .pIsn.
did fer roomfng house, terms. $500. .
W. b. Kraft q Co.. 1885 ". Y. ave. n. 500.
Mr.. CITY HALLE Bidg.. cont. OFFICES q
stores, paying over u per cent, SIS 900
W. B. Kraft & Co.. 1885 y. Y. ave. NJ sea.
Il st. near 3d-Good future. Cheap.
fetty and Petty,
1923 New York ave- Main 0leT. -
FIyE-RooM. MODERN BuScALow, on
two acres; modern convehiences; garden
plowed; ideal location Tor poultry and vege-
.tables;r fifteen minutes By auto;l take 18th
81. or Fort Myer car for office at Columbia
station. or phone Clarendon s04-F-3 for our
free alto: ALc0yA IMPROVEMENT CO..
Arlington. Va. f1-is7 Z
SILVER SPRING, ND.-5-room bungalow
furnace heat: eiec.; sar,i ss.5oo. ia d.
Gefman. Dist. Nat. Rahk Bldg. s,s
RossLYN yA.-6 rooms and bath: 4. N, l.:
det.: s5.Too. J. d. Garnan. Dist. NAB.
Bank Bldg. 49, .-.s.tN,+.
M. sos&Ds run q De-
ami, chicken coop. Ice. lot. J. D. Car
man. Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Business Properties for Sale.
.-.-. NORTHWEST y.
ao25 l4th ST.. 2-sty. hex. and frame; 2-sty.
brick stable; lot 20x10o; l5-ft. alley;
$4,000. Thomas =. Petty, col3 14th st.
NV -''' 80 : Z,
l4th St bet. and T; 4-story store and
/ flats; rent s2i7 20; price so3 900. Thomas
Z. Petty, 2013 14th st NV. -,
r At. bet. 9Th and 7th. 2-story mod bfiek
store and Office; rented $4,000; price
$4,000. Thomas Z. retty. ccfs lffh q
NV.
CA: AVE; OTIS srLoOr store lsd .si: ;
Moore { Hill. Woodward Building.
9TH ST.. Mr.. sT.-Fine business prop
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building.
9TH ST, Mr.. H sT.-Barssin in business
Moore & Hin. Woodward Building
6TH ST, Mr.. D sT.-Fine residence; 50. 600
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building.
| nth ST, BET. @ & II sTs.-Fine 3-storJ
store and dwelling; s37,5Oo.
Moore & Hill, Woodward Building.
COLUMBIA RD., Mr.. 18TH sr.-semi-det.
| brk.; SO. 900. 4
Moore & Hill. Woodward. Building.
La. AVE. NV, BET 9Th & 7TH sTs.-
/ Fine location; good building. $i3.0Oo.y {
| Moore & Hill, Woodward Rnildtns NO.
9TH ST. Mr.. o sr.-Fine ~a-story 'brk.i
| $1,000. .-- 49,. -,v'
| Moore & Hill, Woodward Building.
Mr. 9Th & N sTs.-store and dwelling
$4,000.
| Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Building.
l4TH ST, Mr.. EUCLID sT.-store, rms
l. & b., h.-w.h., eIec., It's. $i5.Jo0.
s, IBelon, 91S 18th st. NV.
i4TH ST, Mr.. sT.-Good bldg: stor
and dwelling; So, 500.
Moore & Hill, woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
FLORISTS.
CEMETERIEs

Fort Lincoln perpetual care Of graves.
Baltimore Boulevard at District Line.
Offices: s2s 18th 81 Nv. Phone q. l54a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
cLAIRyOYANTs.
ne.ss.s ~ e.g =
pursIcT oT coLuxBfl
MADAME JEANETTfy-

MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian chIrvoysnt and rsIn.<t
ruarsntees 20 read your entire live. sy<st
present and future. she asks no quesfi1r
but win ten Sou what 700 want % kare
irving nanss. dates and facts 90 h.--~e-
m.tters. love. health and family qsih.
Tells the name % who you will NAVY and
brings the Separatsd together. remove trou-
oies OF ail nature - you csn win Cd. hold
the one you love- speciai readings. 80. ees
81. nv, between 9Th and 7th. neat 10
shubert Gafrfek. l-I25
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
~ 9. sUPnEME COURT.

Adjourpad until, todsy alta o'clock.
The day calksfor today will be as
folipwsss Nos s7s. 49, 6ss,. sos. 500
tand fsss, elaI ,sisa zoe. ~. and fs7s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Mrs. Mary Lister Of
Adrian, Mich.,adds her
testimony TO the value
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
SUBURBAN :EoR SALE Z,

r ST., BET. ,4rH q isrH-Lstofs . Oats,
sbess.5 rnsS& b.. $4,000, terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
BUSINESS CLASSES
 TRACE ADVERTISING
Miss TerriIps Students Go Through Age-HeraId Plant
 Studying Work

Two classes of saleswomen from va rious Birmingham department stores came to the Age-Herald office with their instructor, Miss Ada Terrill. yesterday morning to take q lesson in advertise ment making.
 The class was shown just what hap pens to ain advertisement from the time it leaves the store until it appears in the paper in the morning, every step and every piece of machinery being carefully explained by members of the Age Herald advertising staff
 This instruction is being taken as part of the training in the salesmanship classes now being conducted by Miss Ter Till under the direction of the Birming- ham board of education.
 Those who took the instruction yester- day were Miss Minnie Mckee of Saks Clothing store, Miss Dark of Caheen brothers. Miss Mary Joe Marie of Pizitz Clothingss company and the following young ladies from Loveman, Joseph and Loeb's; Misses Hunt, Vira Martindale. Hattie Wilson, Eva Adair. Ellen Allen. Nila Walker. Lillian Evans Elizabeth Coker, Teal Cannon. Mrs. M W. Apper- son, Misses Nave Howell, Nova Scogin Ethel Gibson, Beatrice Woods. Grace Collins. Adell Pate. Margaret Bowdon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Louise Fazenda Says It's
 Not Looks, But Personalit,


 MISS Smith, your nose is sirnplv 100 DE Tor this, and not, as one would suppose, beg your pardon, Miss 'ones' or Miss Smith, you have some .ery exceedingly small faults, almos. alno.lcaoie Tn fact, that will make it perhaps little, very little, bit better oi MISS Antwine to appear in yoer s.eao' No, it's just pat out no apoiogies and no beating around the ousn. Your nose is just too big and there it ends"
 1he weil-kNown Sennett girl. who is generally made up with a knot over each ear is Mis- Fazenda. She is senerahy the owner of the famous Sehnett dog and mother of the little poy paby who is always rescued. "Iu never forget how felt the first tifie .ney puhed my har back like that.
 Just sat dewn and cried, for have very high forehead and it made me feel so simple; but 10 now and forget my looks, which is much moro comfortable for a girl at any time. The best advice I ever got was from an older actress. Forget your looks. chnu' she aaid, and work on your Personaiity. Once you cultivate a personality, you won't have to worry about your looks
 For aspirants to comedy writing, tho comedlenne gave her idea of what makes real comedy. ! She thinks comedy is best where it is some sim pie human interest story of things that might happen to anybody. and pernaps to many. The comedy bur iesqued Into unreality is fast passing out or demand, except in certain com munities.
 one Of the most popular things in the Sennett comedies she concluded, are the bathing girls, for every time they happen to be left out sennets receives hundreds of letters from all over the country asking for the bath ing girl back again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
WANTS CONTRACT
 ID KILL ALL RATS
J. L. Nichols Calling on Civic Organizations to Get
 Backing

J. l.. Nichols is in Birminham in- terviewing the city officials, Cham Der of Commerce, Civic Association and ether organizations in an effort to work up enthusiasm in a "Kill-the- Rat" campaign.
 He was received with lukewarm en- thusiasm at the city nall where yes terday he presented his credentials letters from the officials of many cities and from government men at Washing ton
 He stated yesterday that he would interview several organizations with view to Interesting the citizens in such a campaign.
 Dr. J. D. Bowling city health off cer had an interview with Mr. Nicholis during the day Dr. Bowling agreed that killing rats was a very good thing, but did not enter into the pro- ject poisoning them wholesale. He did not iadorse the movement.
 MT. Nicholls' plan for the extermi- nation of rats is the free use of barium carbonate which he states can be bought for $S0 per ton. He claims. and heh as letters from many city officials indicating that his claim is valid, that he externinated the rats in Norfolk, Va, Baltimore, Md, Washington D. C.. Montgomery, Ala, and many other cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
 MUST SERVE SENTENCE

The supreme court of Alabama has de- nied the application for certiorari to the court of appeals filed some time ago by William H. Cutcliff. under sentence from 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary He is charged with assault with intent to murder on the person of his wife, Mrs. Julia Cutliff about two years ago at their home on the southside. The affirm ance of the conviction and the sentence by the court of appeals will be allowed to stand.
 Cutcliff's application for a eertiorari be- in goverruled marks another failure Of the convicted man to have the judgment of the lower court reversed and to se- cure new trial. He was convicted in Judge H. P. Heflin's division of the cir cult court in 1919 and numerous appeals have been made to appellate courts in an effort to obtain reversal of the decision of the lower court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
COMMERCE SCHOOL . W|DENS ITS SCOPE
Special Course in Far Eastern Trade Is Added by MT.
 Darlington

The school of foreign commerce will in- clude special course in study of the far eastern markets ;n the semester be- ginning February I, says c. L. Darling ton, director.
 Speaking of the far-eastern business, MT. Darlington said:
 ''The growing importance Of this mar ket. particularly to this district. is evl- denced by the quantities of iron and steel products being sold in that part of the world. China is on the verge of devel- opment into great consuming nation.
 Settled political conditions andsa rise in the scales of living will open up op- portunities to exporting nations This trade will be largely shared by Japan and the United States in the future
 A New York bany, with many foreign branches, has recognized the importance of this trade to such extent that It has issued an exhaustive book on these markets-a treaties written by experts in the Asiatic trade and covering the sub- jec. with technical accuracy. This work will be the basis of study by the foreign trade classes during the coming semester.
 Registrations for the course are now being received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
By EsTELLE BErHEA HALE

By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
 I've been hit full in the face with many better looking and more lus- cious pie thnn this one,' said Louise Fazenda, famous Mack Sennett |, comedy star, at luncheon yesterday in local hotel as she sat contemplat- ing a fine-looking chocolate pie.
 But l think,' she wont on, that Die throwing, even in the most active comedy, is fast becoming lost art. people are tired of it."
 Miss Fazenda is en route from New York to Los Angeles. The visit to New York was her first. her lite having been spent almost entirely Tn Los Angeles and about California.
 New York is fine to visit, but I don't want to live there,' was one of her many most unactresslike remarks II didn't find it blase like so many call it. but I suppose it is mostly who you are thrown, with. I was en- tertained by the Griffith people, a very conservative crowd. We went about to the shows. museums and hat shops q can hardly be dragged past hat shop. One night we went up to the Ziegfield Follies; they were both beautiful and shocking. What impressed me with the Follies were the little knockers on the tables to applaud with. l suppose the people are simply too bored to clap"
 The young comedienne is very pret- ty, but doesn't seem to think so her- self. "Witi all of the professional beauties on the screen it doesn't take a just merely pretty girl long to find out just where she stands at; the movies are the very best place In the world to lose all vanity unless you are a real undsputed beauty. Why, the directors don't hesitate a moment to survey you with critical. businesslike eyes, and then tell you your faults. It is is. Miss Jones. OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
BUSINESS WOMEN
 NAME COMMITTEES
 FOR YEARS WORK

At meeting of the cabinet of the Business and Professional Women s club held yesterday in the cafe of the association many matters of interest were disposed of Dr. Lola Taylor, president presided, and the committees for the ensuing year were appointed. one Of the most important of these, according to pr. Taylor, is the employ ment committee which expects to be of great assistance to the members of the club.
 We have selected some of the most active members for this work and feel that they will give most efficient ser vice in this capacity" she said, We realize the importance of this depart ment and expect to make this one of the most attractive features of the or ganization."
 Committees appointed for the year are as follows;
 Membersh ship-Katherine Holt, chair man.
 Busonprow staff-Marie J. Gilardoni editor; Gertrude little, advertising manager Ethel Blbrey, assistant; Jennie Abbott, Elizabeth Botsai Carolyn Brown, Billy Barge Perna Robinson, Rosa V. Strickland. Mrs. Mary A. Mix, Mrs. Virginia Henry iitid.
 Educational H. Grace Delaney chairman; Daisy V. Davies, Claire Lynch, Jennie c. Weldon, zennie Tomlinson
 Employment-Agnes Roberts, chair man; Annie Lynch, Mrs. W. L. Turner Lydia McArdle
 Headquarters Charles Roberts chairman; Annie Lynch, Olive Heaslett
 Loan-Annie V. Lynch
 Press and Publicity-Perna Robin son. Dr. Leonora Bond, Emma Slack
 Programme Mary Griggs, Coral wood, Katherine Holt, Ellen Wood, Carolyn Brown, Elsa Henzei.
 Reception and Social--Mary Perry Vivian Siniard Mary Mechanism. aelen Benners. Nettie Bryson, Mrs O. D. Atkins.
 Research Sarah Arnold Mollie Dowd Margaret McArdle, Maud Davis, Mrs. stella Hawkins, Fried Weidman
 Ways and Meahs-Maude .Gambill, Rosa V. Strickland, Mary D. Ware, Mrs. F. E. Bartz, Mrs. Charles Roberts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
VAN BITTNER RETURNS

Van A. Bittner International represen- tative of the United Mine Workers of America. returned to Birmingham yes terday evening. He went to his home during the Christmas holidays and since that time has been in touch with the in ternational officials at Indianapolis
 He expressed his intention of remain- ing in Alabama indefinitely, according to the duration of the strike.
 Both MT. Bittner and Mir Kennamer declared there was no foundation for a report going the rounds last night to the effect that the mine workers organiza- tion had offered large rewards for the apprehension and conviction of the Baird lynchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
TEMPORARY REPAIRS
and Junior Chamber Con-
 mittee Urge Repairs on l20th St.

Temporary repairing of South Twentieth street where the Belgian blocks begin to the end of the city limits will begin at once. according to resolutions adopted by the board of revenue at it's meeting yesterday morning. Resolutions yor tn~ advertising of bids for the permanent repairs of the street was also adopted. This action was taken following the ap- pearance of committee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce and a delegation Of Twentieth street merchants, who re- quested that immediate action be taken upon this matter
 Harry Saunders was chairman of the committee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce. and the other members vol unteered to appear before the board ot revenue and ask that some action be taken to relieve the situation at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS Fly ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
SEATS ON SALE FOR
 "TURN TO THE RIGHT"

Seats for Turn to the Rightv the fun classic. comes to the Jefferson on Monday, January IT, and Tuesday, Jan uary 1S matinee and night. with the original New York Chicago production. will be placed on sale at the Jeffer- son theatre this morning.
 To playgoers who are familiar with the history of Turn to the Right" advice to obtain their tickets early is unnecessary. Critics say that as a blend ing of fun, romance and heart throbs it stands among the best American comedies of the generation and on its present tour of the country it is break ing records. The story has to do with the return of a village youth to his old home after long absence, part of which has been spent on the race track and the rest of it in prison. What happens when the returned prodigal and two of his former prison pals match wits with the village skinflint is shown in series of hilarious sur prises and breath taking dramatic sit nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
DETECTIVES POUR CORN
 LIQUOR INTO SEWER

"Cawn" flowed freely through the sewers of Birmingham late yesterday afternoon. The city detectives de- stroyed the S5 gallons of liquor which was captured near Elmwood cemetery Thursday.
 Signs and groans went up from the crowd of pedestrains who assembled on the city hall corner to watch the de- parture sewerward of this pure red hill "moonshine." These signs and groans did not have any effect upon the detectives, for they continued to smash jars and bottles until the last half pint was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Two Mexican Bandits
 Ry Associated Press

Nogales, Ariz.. January 1.-Two Mex ican bandits giving their names as Thomas Roman and victoriano Martinez, were shot in gun fight with immigra- tion inspectors Swnk and Lemon at Call abas. Ariz., nine miles north of here today. In a statement to officers the Mexicans confessed they were the men who killed Marshal Shangler and Fenrest Hintz in Tempo Tuesday night and se- riously wounded another man. The ban d:ts, who were taken from an automobile by officers. opened fire when inspector Swink attempted to handcuff Martinez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
SMALL BLAZE AT HOTEL

A negro elevator boy probably prevent ed serious fire at the Mabson hotel, Third avenue and Twenty-second street, north, about 535 o'clock last night.
 A burning match or cigarette stub evidently had been left on window sill on the third floor. firemen declared, and had fallen through a crack in the win dow sill down in the flooring between the second and the third floors
 The boy saw the smoke coming from the floor and notified the clerk All downtown fire stations answered immedi- ately and firemen from the city hall sta tion succeeded in chopping into the floor ing and extinguishing the blaze before any damage was done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
DEEP SEA DIVER HAS EXCITING CAREER
Hero of EastIand Disaster Will Tell of Experiences at
 GaIax Theatre

Birmingham has as her guest Arthur Loeb, professional diver. who holds a Carnegie hero's medal and two gold the Eastland disaster in Chicago on July 24 1915. MT. Loeb is one of the most experienced submarine divers in the world, and has any number of interest ing stories which he readily tells.
 When the Eastland, an excursion steamer, capsized in the Chicago river, MT Loeb was nearby and saved g lives. He was in the water 72 hours, toiing long after the last living person had been rescued. He brought out c dead bodies before an injury compelled him to give up his work. The total death list of this disaster was 16i5.
 A year later he saved four lives and brought up 13 bodies of victims of the Cleveland tunnel disaster. When the steamer Columbia sank in the river at Peoria. H., he brought out g of the 152 dead bodies in the foundered vessel.
 Mir Loeb was sent for when the United States submarine F-4 was sunk in the Honolulu harbor and took part in the heroic efforts which were made to save the crew. He made some of the deepest dives on record during this emergency, using g. diving suit weighing l AGA pounds
 While diving in the Honolulu harbor, MT. Loeb had an adventure which he will tell about today at the Galax theatre. He encountered a 22-foot shark and in the fight which lasted more than an hour he came out victorious, bring ing the big fish to the surface.
 MT. Loeb is a young man not over 30 and has piled his trade as a diver in many parts of the world He is now on his way to Europe. where he will undergo an operation for the injury which he received during the Easterland disaster He will later take a contract to raise vessels sunk during the war
 He is one of the few men who have suffered a fractured skull and lived to tell about it. In his last dive into the steel hull of the Easterland while he was swimming through a passageway of the vessel 15 feet below the muddy sur face, he struck his head against an iron pipe and fractured his skull A com rade rescued him. and he was carried to hospital. where he eventually re- covered to his present condition.
 His skull has d wide rift in ii above the forehead, and he wishes now to pro- tect himself by having a silver plate put over the spot where only the skin pro- tects his brains.
 Because the life of deep sea diver is intensely interesting to a great many people, MT. Loeb has recently been giv- ing lectures the vicissitudes of a divers life. At the Galax today he will make short talks between pictures and tell of the methods now employed by his profession and of his experiences in the line of duty.