davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Francisco from

drive on to San Francisco from
Fresno that day.
Never having tried to curb Vir-
ginia and always trying to make
things comfortable for her, didn't
feel alarmed and didn't think II so
very unusual that she had decfNed
to go to San Francisco.
II heard nothing moro until Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. belmont then
teIephoned me that Virginia had
been taken III. got in touch with
Mr.. Semnacher at once. He laughed
and joked about It. He said It
wasn't anything serious.
IT asked particularly whether vir-
ginia had been drinking. She was
not much Of a girl to drink. She
sinia become Ill after taking one
drink. but she was always all right
the next morning.
Worried About Girl.
Mr.. Semnacher laughed about that.
too. and said she had taken two
drinks"
Mrs. Hardebeck turned to her hus-
band. a silent auditor during the in
terview, and queried;
1T think II was two, wasn't II, Joe?"
He nodded In confirmation and his
wife went on:
THAT alarmed me. I was quite
about those two drinks. Some
time next day or Friday Mrs belmont
sent me telegram. It said Virginia
was In very serious condition. But
1t was too late to get a train to San
And them
Mrs. Hardebeck choked, but with an
effort COMPOSED herself.
And then that night Semnacher
came over to my house. His face was
grave. Something terrible had hap
pened. And knew before he spoke
that my darling Virginia had died"
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
BAVARIA HOLDS OUT FOR
BETTER DEAL WITH BERLIN

BERLIN. Sept. l3.-Official an.
nouncement came from Munich yester.
day that the Bavarian government had
not arrived at a final decision regard.
ing the recent restrictive DEGREES is.
sued at Berlin.
The latest indication from the Ba.
varian capital Is that while a majority
Of the cabinet Is In favor of respecting
the compromise reached between the
conferees. the Diet, which has been
considering the compromise scheme. Is
DESTROYS Of continuing negotiations in
the hope Of obtaining further conces.
sions. r r.. 49,. ...
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
FREE MILK FOR POOR
IN ROCHESTER SCHOOLS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Beginning this fall. half pint Of
milk will be served to every pupil in
Rochester public schools whose
weight and height is below standard,
according to an announcement today
by Herbert 8. Weet, city superintend
ent Of schools.
The milk will be sold to the pupils
at cost in most cases, but where II
is found that the pupil cannot nav
for 1t It will be supplied out of a
fund appropriated by the community
chest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
HEAVY BLIZZARD SWEEPS
SOUTHERN PART OF AFRICA

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The worst biz
zard in many years has been raging
for some days over the greater part
of the Orange Free State, Natal and
portions Of Cape Colony and the Tran
sva2l. says a dispatch from Capetown.
Phtermaritzburg, capital Of Natal.
was cut off from rail, telegraph and
telephone communication with the
north for some days. In some parts
OF the Transvaal, the snowfall lasted
fifteen hours--an unprecedented &C.
curance. =,
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
for health and beauty

responsible for gloss and softness.
1t produces mild penetrating lather
which softens and relaxes the scalp
and enters roots and hair cells.
The accumulation Of dirt and oil
Is thoroughly dissolved. .Dandruff is
penetrated and removed. o..
Palm oil contributes richness and
body to this lather and makes it last
ing. Both oils have been famous
since Cleopatra's day for their soft
ening, relaxing qualities which no
others possess.
Combdts dandruf
.. Dandruff, which doctors call sebor-
rhea and say causes most hair
troubles, is not removed by most
shampoos.
The dry, oily scales are impervious
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
VIRGINIA Rape A GIRL OF LOFTY DEALS SAYS HER CO
FATTY'S FILMS
ARE BARRED BY
MORE THEATERS

TTouuSoTS dnu Sity dnu Stdto
Officials Throughout Country
Take Action.
DETROIT. Sept. 1s-The Michigan
Motion Picture Exhibitors Associa-
ton today condemned all pictures
with FATTY" Arbucile I'm the cast.
Lieutenant Baker. police censor. said
that he will enforce the ban In De-
troit.
MINNEAPoLIS, Mimi, Sept. 13.-
Unless Fatty" Arbuckle is exoner-
ated Of the murder charge. films in
which the comedian appears will
never again be shown in houses con-
trolled by Finkerstein and Ruben, &C.
cording to statement made by them
today. 49,
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 1s.-An
appeal was made to all picture house
owners by the State censor board to.
day to bar all pictures featuring
FATTY" Arbuckle. pending the out.
come OF the murder hearing in San
Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 13-Mayor
Moore today banned all Arbuckle
films from showing here as often.
sive to the public morals"
JERSEY CITY, Sept. l3.-No
Fatty" Arbuckle pictures will be
shown in Jersey City until the Ar
buckle case 10 cleared UP. It was an
nounced today by John Bentley,
commissioner Of public safety. One
film house which had advertised an
Arbuckle picture for tonight with.
drew Il.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
FATTY ALWAYS
PARADED taste
FOR THE LADIES
Arbuckle Wrote In English
Weekly That Modern Misses
Were Good Pals

NEW YORK. Sent. 13.-Roscoe Ar.
s,,,,,,. -. ,,o. L.,....s >. .-.aa
. 20 49, Ss -
MS aiiecton Tor women. THIS VANITY
he exploited at length in Pearson's
weakly an English publication. in its
~. -. 49,. a. go
ISSUE " July HaS.. ohuef TUG Ae
ing Those Modern Misses ana marx
cd by Fatty Arbuckle" there appears
49,. .,.,. I, "a. ,o.a,..s |or
>N' ms
ana observance OF the other sex
Like them? I should just think
I do, .rs.-. e. - ~.
..s, a., os
ern giri-isn't shes And by the mod.
ern girl. OF course, I mean the women
forty-five. "" ="
There are some men who object to
the growing independence of the girl
Of today; they still prefer the clinging,
babyish type of woman without any
ideas in her head at all beyond her
own clothes.
Admires Iudenendence.
..r. 49,. sa..,a".,d
ne n 'an; 80, En-
no Jus. 90 sWa..,a h;s
THAI VI hu .su iI ua =. a.,
S S ni.aahi. ,.ri
,.S Iw IN. 49,. 81
W. ,"r,on ,o,,,tas ~ snarts
'emI .opiSo, Po'iS'oo ou
... ne aamir RS her piucky, d h hsr "a
uea sp .t .e % Inv pnay IN the
cono ou. anu ihsNe ne' ,t.y a.,
worI anu e ne omn anS al,
p III - S.nat onno.,tio,,
cst ~ ~ .ss '"'e u great op''o''
..M;nS ',o,, .,.ho,,.h raj, rov.e,y
aln 49, ~, "ts,, ,,,,,an .no,sh
to be a Bit contradictory and want
her to still keep all her sweetness and
leml ., as Wen a. , Ser uteeS
E.-,,-S. ~ c.,.S..s
.o. .,s - L.,
-. S.,,s 80
e. La LII. s. -. n F.
i ns Asn n, Wei ~ ~. ya.isr
q bar tntsnsa tsnnnes. h.r viva.
cious .Iart rnanner and snarki,np
MI, her .wornsn.of. thaIvorsdI,nass
That q. whv found vo,,r Engiish
Girls E,ch a deiiehtfuliy refreshine
cbanre'
..rhey are uuieter. softsr. moro
subdued and Appealed irresistibly TO
me as a rest after a spell with their
breezy sister sacross the pond
They are so much better listeners
and. being mere man, that's some
thing I thoroughly appreciated. of
course!
"In some ways, you know. the
English girl IL more modern than
the New Yorker. Flo rinstance, one
never sees q nice girl smoking In
public places In America. The New
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

The coupon which appears In this
advertisement entities you to a IS
cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham
poo free when presented to your
druggist. 1t is offered to prove to
you how this blend of palm and olive
oils will transform your hair.
How it makes it glossy, how it
makes it soft, how it makes it beau
tifully fluffy
without a trace of the tarshness,
dryness and injurious brittleness
which usually follows shampooings.
This 1S-cent trial bottle contains
generous quantity - enough to
shampoo luxuriously the heaviest
hair. Present it at once - this is a
one-week offer. If your regular drug
gist can't supply you call on another.
Palm and Olive Oils
The softening effects of olive oil are
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Strike Affects Berlin.

BERB1N. Sept. 33.-An electrical
services in Berlin We're tied up today by
a strike Of the electricians. No street
cars we're running, the electric light
service was suspended and the news
papers were unable to appear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
A PAGE OF GREATER
BARGAINS FOR A
BRISK WIND-UP
THIS REMARKABLE EVENT ENDS
SATURDAY EVENING

To make our successful 3lst An
niversary Sale as intensely inter
esting at the finish as it was at
the beginning, we could think Of
nothing more appealing than ex-
traordinary value giving as on this
page and other pages. And en-
thusiastic shoppers can boast Of
great savings here Friday and Sat
urday. for we have gone to the
extreme in giving the kind Of
merchandise they want, at prices
that represent decided savings.
There are countless other bar
gains besides those advertised,
and we want all Hammond to par
tcipate in the savings before this
event closes. Out-of-town folks
will be especially attracted to
these values. In any event come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
Anniversary Sale Specials

Mems Dress Shirts at ............ SIC
Mems Blue Work Shirts at ........ Csc
Mems Summer Union Suits at $500. Csc
"Coopers" Nainsook Union Suits $l.35
Mems Mesh Union Suits at ....9 Csc
Mems Soft Collars at ............ Csc
Boys Dress Shirts at ............. CSC
Boys Signal 0veralls at ....... csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
High School Suits Special at $25

models Styles made especial
" fellows IA to Man
with two pairs Of long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
GIRLS WHITE PEG TOP
BOOMERS

Let them romp all day in these
for they wash easily. Band
knee. trimmed in colors Of
feather stitching. 81 so
Special at ......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
COMBINATION SUITS
Regular 69c Values

Embroidery trimmed styles may
be found in these fine quality
Iongcloth suits for children.
Will wear and wash we'll. Sizes
2 to g years. dQC
Special at ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
MISS HARGRovE TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT


 Miss Claudio Hargrove will enter tain at buffet supper on Thursday evening honoring Miss Mason and Mir. Callen whose marriage will take place on Friday. The supper will proceed the wedding rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

A delegation of 25 prominent men and women from the various states have been appointed by the United States Good Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway as sociation to be on a committee to extend an invitation to President Harding and members of his cabinet to attend the annual conventions of these organizations at Phoenix, Ariz., April 24 to 29, 1922.
 Among the prominent women of this committee, which Is to meet in Washington on November 22 to dis charge it's pleasant duty are: Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, Montgomery; Mrs. Churchill Gibson Graves, Roan- oke, Va; Mrs. c. M. Richard, Lake Charles. La; Mrs. John H. Bankhead, wife of the late Senator Bankhead, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Walter Turn bull, Lawrenceville, Va.; Mrs. N B. Dial of South Carolina: Mrs. Henry Schmelz, Hampton, Va; Mrs. B. B. Bankhead. wife of Congressman Bankhead of Alabama; Mrs. Thomas Campbell. wife of Governor Campbell of Arizona; Mrs. D. B. Heard, wife of D. B. Heard of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs, Albert E. Thornton, president of the woman's commission of the Bankhead National Highway association, of At lanta. Ga; Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Wash ington, D. C., and Mrs. W. B. Ed- mundson of Albany.
 MIR. RAMsAY's LUNCHEON
 MT. Erskine Ramsay was host yes terday at lovely luncheon at the Mary Beard Eat Shop" which in- cluded dozen of his friends, after ward the party attending the motor races" as MT. Ramsays guests.
 Inose Included in MT. Ramsay's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. An drew Ramsay, MT. and Mrs. Paschal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
FRIDAY EVENING
 PR OGRAMME

The Friday evening programme at the Misses Towards School for Girls, on the Highlands, consisted of two features. First, the following young ladies read original color pictures on autumn: Ruth Carlisle, Edna Floyd, Helen Montgomery, Edith Camp, Mary Robertson, Frances Brewster.
 The }udges, Mrs. J. B. Dillard, Miss Haynes. head of English department of Howard college; Lawyer Paul Burnett. voted Miss Brewster's effort of the evening best
 The second feature of the pros gramme partook of the nature Of A:mistice. The charming head or expression, Miss Christine Rogers won applause on a number of war poems. Miss Hoffman, special vocal pupil, sang "The Laddie Who Fought and Won"
 snatches of the old war song, sung by all sx-service boys present, com ciuded tho programme.
 Special attention is called to the fact that MT Carlisle, father of Ruth Carlisle, student, was present wear ing the same uniform he wore in Paris on the day of the Armistioe. He described Paris on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
MRS. CONSTANTINE HOSTESS

Mira K. W. Constantine will honor Miss Agnes Terrell with a luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday, November 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
COMMENTS ON HAMM-
 COLE ENGAGEMENT.

The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Opal Cole of Meridian, Miss, to MT. Jackson K. Hamm will be. of interest to the numerous friends of Miss Cole in this city. where she has on several occasions been the popular guest of Mrs. w. 2. Lloyd.
 The young bride-elect has just made her debut after finishing school in Washington and spending q year in travel She is . beautiful and charming girl, the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Cole.
 Mir. Hamm Is very popular socially and is prominent in business circles.
 The wedding will be brilliant event of late December, taking place in the First Methodist church of Me ridian. uniting two of the most prom inent old families of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
MIR. BROWN TO ENTERTAIN

MIR. BROWN TO ENTERTAIN
 Mir. R. A Brown entertained at dinner party last evening at the Country club, honoring his nieve. Miss Jane Oglesby of Florence, S. C., and Miss Anne Rowan of Jack sonville. the guests of Mrs. Culpep- per Exum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
KENNEDY SCHOOL NEWS


 The Parent-Teacher association or Kennedy school held it's regular monthly meeting in the school build ing Thursday afternon, having In at tendance over 90 mothers.
 In addition to the transaction or business matters the programme Was alive with special features.
 Under the direction of their teacher Miss Louise Ruef, the sixth grade pu- pills rendered a most pleasing ana original programme.
 Mrs. Paul Taylor, vice president of Kennedy PArent-Teacher associa . ton. gave a very interesting report os tho recent state convention /oi tha association held in Montgom- cry. As Mrs. Taylor was elected president the Kennedy School asso- citation, at the close of her report presented her with beautiful pou- ouet of flowers as token oi theu continued love and loyalty in her broader field of service.
 After the programme refreshments were served by the hostesses' Mrs' Hargrove, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Blns- ham, Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Boyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
NEWS OF MIR. AND MRS.
 EORREST DABNEY CARR

Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Dabney Carr (Minnie McNelllS whose marriage a few weeks ago was one of the impor- tant social events of the autumn sea son, are now pleasantly domiciled in their new home in Richmond. Va, where they have received a most cor dial welcome.
 On last Monday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Carr gave their premier recital in their new home, the concert being given at the Woman's club. MT. Carr's splendid baritone voice pleased the vast audience. while Mrs. Carr's ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
F0R MISS MASON
 AFTER REREARSAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Appleton were hosts at buffet supper Tuesday eve ming, at their home in Fort Payne in honor of their daughter, Miss Lula c. Appleton, whose marriage to Mir. Blake D. Speer was an interesting event of Wednesday.
 Miss Appleton wore becoming gown of black crepe, de chine with trimmings of silver.
 The house was attractive with baskets of cut flowers. In the dining room the table was centered with the brides cake which was beautifully embossed with pink and white. and topped by tiny bride and groom. Streamers of pink tuile from the chandelier extended to the four cor ners of the table.
 Twenty-four guests were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
DOCTORS GO TO
 MEDICAL CONVENTION

Among the prominent physicians who will attend the Southern Medical will be Dr. Ross Snyder, Dr. Stewart Welch. Dr. K. W. Constantine Dr. Scale Harris, Dr. Carraway, Dr. Wal ter Scott, pr. James Garber, pr. Wal ter C. Jones, Dr. Peck, Dr. Rose, Dr. B. r. Wyman, pr. Marye Dabney and otherH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
MRS. SMITH AND MIR.
 GILLESPIE SOLOISTs

An unusually attractive musical programme for the services this morning at II o'clock at Highlands Methodist church has been planned by Mrs. T. L. Bissell, director and soprano of the quartet choir. includ- ing some beautiful anthems.
 In addition, Mrs, P. J. Smiths love- ly contralto voice will be heard in the Strauss solo. .I Will Praise the Lord" which she will sing for the "offertory," while Mr. owen Gillespie will sing after the sermon, the ap- pealing Beautiful Isle of Some where Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann will be at the organ.
 Miss Ruby Bucklow entertained at linen show at her home on Fri day afternoon, honoring Miss Lois Mason, bride -elect. The house was made most attractive with great quantities of yellow chry- santhemums combined with ferns and palms. Six dainty little misses with frocks of Puritan maids presented the gifts to the young bride-elect. More than 100 guests were Included In this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

, compartments were of the highest or- der, the critics agreeing unanimously that the talented couple formed a val- uable acquisition to Richmond's mu- sical as we'll as social life.
 The Richmond Evening Dispatch of 1 Tuesday, November $, contains the following charming account of Mir. and Mrs. Carr's recital, written by c. Watson James, Jr.:
 "Afrecord audience greeted Forrest Dabhey Carr and Mrs. Carr, in their initial recital before Richmond music lovers at the Woman's club auditorium yesterday afternoon.
 Tt will be remembered that Mr. Carr was one of the soloists at the Wednesday clubs festival last spring, and the impression he created. at that time led to his being brought to the city as a member of the First Bap- tist church quartet.
 By his singing yesterday one was able to judge with greater degree of certainty us to the artistic stature of MT. Carr. Those who had heard him last spring were not disappoint ed. Singing with an orchestral back ground, and from the cold elevation of recital platform, are two vastly different tests and usually the latter Is the most severe of the two.
 MT. Carr's programme was an arr duous one, and to certain extent he was hampered by the size of the hall. Such voice us his-robust, of un- usual sorority for a basso- -cantante, and of intense dramatic fibre---is all ways heard to greater advantage in a big auditorium and one is in- clined to feel with more pleasure when accompanied by large orches- tra.
 There are bursts of quality in this singers Voice which furnish a real thrill. He sings for the most part. especially in his middle and low voice, with an exquisite legato; once In a while there are even flashes of fire. There were passages in his singing yesterday in which one would have wished for more flexibility, but these little discrepancies were offset by the intellectual side of Mir. Carr. His in terpretations show the heart and soul of greater artist. Take, for instance, his presentation of the Song Cycle from Tennyson's Maud, by Arthur Somerveli. This cycle runs the gamut of interpretative possibilities; {; 1t calls for sustained singing for the greater part of 30 minutes and its demands for clarity of enunciation are exacting. Mir. Carr measured up fully to every test the composition contained and he placed us under a debt of gratitude for presenting this exquisite setting of the poets thoughts, Of the 12 songs compos- ing the cycle he excelIed in the "A Voice by the Cedar Tree Come Into the Garden, Maude, and the virile contrast which he drew between Dead, Long Ago and Q, That 'Twere Possible
 When Mir. Carr was heard here last spring he was alone. Yesterday his n1panirnents--some of the hise accompaniments---so of the finest heard for many years. Mrs. Carr Is a musician of rare gifts and she melted her artistic nature with that of the singer to such degree that the ensemble left little to be de- sired
 Richmond welcomes and inciden- tally needs musicians such as Forrest Dabney Carr and his charming wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
SECOND SUNDAY
 ArTERNOON RECITAL

REFERENDUM ahCAAA AL
 On next Sunday afternoon at Caple hal, Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, direc- for of the Birmingham Conservatofy of Music, will present the second or A series of Sunday afternoon recitals, which will include group or talehtsu pianists, a singer and violinist. .,,
 On this occasion Mrs. Gussen VIII present for the first, time in concert her new piano teacher at the con servatory, Mrs. Marion M. McCray who comes from Pennsylvania, where she hassstudied with the master mu- sicians of that state, as well as hn- ishing her pianistic studies at the Ia- nous Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
 In addition to Mrs. Mccray the other pianists will be Miss Celeste Poole. Miss Elizabeth Buckshaw Miss Della Dryer and Miss Ethel Abbott
 Mir. Leon Coles beautiful voice VIII ada prestige to the programme while Mrs. weyland B. Pickard will con tribute a violin solo.
 The initial recital of the series oi Sunday afternoon concerts whlcn took place ,in October, proved most interesting and the second promises to be equally so, and the innovation which Mrs. Gussen has inaugurated has been cordially received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Shook, Mrs. Edward W. Barrett. Mrs, John NJ. Caldwell. Mrs. orlins Ship man. Mrs. Felton winberly, Mrs. Paul chalifoux, Mrs. Jack Aspury, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. Alfred Shook and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Many Generous Contributions
 to Age-Heralds Creche Fund

Of interest to countless people throughout the city is The Age Her aid Creche fund, which Is annually received by this paper and goes to the Mercy Home to make the lives of those little kiddies happier. Each week until after Thanksgiving the list of those contributing is pub lished and those who we wish to thank this wek for their splendid oaperaeff1y f,cluda.