davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Ratherina Hillikef finishes titling
4 tTh 8 Ship" and "Theoaora," Ital
q BiSet2 Ole films.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Phot6pIays Staged,

Many plays are staged for the
K ehtiEe they win have when con,
3erted into screen plays. Now the
stFsan offers material 70 the stage
,9iiyeF Morosco Is stagin "Slippy
ieGssn after making q photopiay
q IL ssTarzan OF the Apes" Is being
seted on the stage after q success
III tour Of the country IL eelluloid
\ Company Of Jewish players Is
taSinE ''The Golem," basinB their
tcrS Oh the foreign film. THE
6fn,'' however. was staged IN
Afifh before movie was made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

ly with water and melted butter
Serve with celery sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
The most marvellous machine in the
ae,Orld-aud hoe it is neglected

~ al, Grains in the sood elements 70
o1ired for human uso. In Grape
Nuts all the essentials proVloeo oy
nature m these grams are i FG ,a1l;ea
ana perfected; me lotS' s 6, cI N7,,.S
tas The g gs S St50ss 4. lnsG n anseEa
solids into forms easily asainlasso Oy
the sOdy'
-.
The exceptional noO5ista ..aS iEo ~.
Grape-Nuts y seceo "i1u ~ -
Penalties for Mistakes
-. ~. 49,. :. ~. ,,,.-S,,,,tr,I
We. n tI - Lo,;I,, TashinS co1nea
Soss,SIk "a 1 ~ 49,; ~ csS.s s q trS,,aJs hs
90 ~ 49, 49,. ~ =. S ,l,Si y. sooS oen
~ tas I sss.s' tlI en-, . fo VA
=, s.9g ,s1 sG S,s have i Foo tI 2 AS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Tho cIhemaseepe.
Elsie Ferguson returns from hu
S6e,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Ifs il sslSlne. os MarlS
sttes
Mrs Jacob 3sTn6f has gone 70
3GIsFksb6fE u visit her asuga "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

VIII Give Musical.
The Queen Esther Circle of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

viola Dana is making Grass
foubsk." But that's not child's
,tay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

49, lIBsIDaN aaIRllgNI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
pisOTEsTiNTIsM on TiIE N.
CREASE IN AMERICA

The pastor ~ the Firs, BAPTIST
church win speak SUNDAY morning on
"a. religious DEVELOPMENT IN America.
Tn. mcssage win not b. altogether he
the nature Of sermon but ihor. tyill
D. some Interesting .ac;s brought cut
ia-ed upon The latest guyorument eau.
als which gives az thc most authentiye
figures abou, a., rciigiuus Development
~ America.
We shmctimes hear \ ssii iha' Chris.
tiauiiy b. on the wan, and that the
churches OF our I.oni are fighting
losing hattie indicating that the world
u going o. tho lad pa rapidly thsi u
viii only b. "a question 81 time when
evil viii st the upper hand a. ~ o an
extent that th,r, will De- no possihle
chnsre for the churches 60 succced m
their Godgiyen mission.
Culd iacts compiled D. gVyeri m,ut
experts viii reveal the fact that protcs.
taniism u making remarkable progress.
u' least in the United states. and that
III churches are in better condition
than they have been Tor d,cad.s
The facts which viii b. presented viii
also show that Professionalism is making
"a cid.d strides over Catholicism in the
United States as Tar ~ 'he ryiaiive IN.
crease 10 membership Of the Two faiths
ia concerned
A. Is cur custom. We Vii. not deal in
,arplrg criticism nor present these
facts On the spirit Of antagonism. hut
", arr glad Ia give tho Information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
1ssE CENTRAL PRESByTERItN
Tcuth and Taylor Streets

Preaching n n. m. and y. IN. with
sermons by the pastor. At the evening
service the pastor viii speak on The
Second Coming q Christ. the Jews and
the Signs Of the Times n ANYBODY
wants TO know what the Bible really
teaches on this subject. come 10 this
service
Sunday School $40 a. m. T.. 8. White
superintendent. We have a class for
You The msn's class taught by Hon.
j. W. crudgington. has a special meet.
Ing place In the new hall. IL Is a won.
dsful class ~ men with an unusual
teacher. try n.
SENIOR Christian Endeavor Service. :
,. m. In the annex Topic Ills Will he
ID ne. IN Al Minds"
September has arrived. vacation time
j. over. sch"cls are rrady 10 open. lie,
ns make this sundh the starting posnt
IN hiT wears work IN church. The
ehurrh will h. fun morning and even.
Inc. Come and worship with us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
FIRST CIItRCH % CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
III, polL Str,ef

Services every SUNDAY morning al
~. wednesday az 4 y. M: SUNDAY
srnod ut 10 A. NJ. Ter students under
20 rrus ~ age. Subject .cr sunday.
'Msn
= reading room b. maintained In the
smith building. com sS and IL open
every afternoon from $50 until 8. ex.
crpt SUNDAYS and holidays. whrrc the
Nihi' iud authorized Christian Science
lit'uiur, un De- read or purchased.
The public is cordially invited a. attend
iho services and g. visit the reading
ryum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

~ the c,cninr hour pr Virgin VIII dis.
,uss a YOUNG Mans Questions and
How DO ls r. Facc Them" 4 large at
tendance II young wen = oxps;ed.
The ordinance o 8ap'ist via D. al.
mmis'citd at she Dyon.ng hour.
Th, Junior it y p. o. win meet
promptly at Coo D. m Tho two Senior
n. y T.. U's viii meet az zoo -. m.
The membership 3, urgod 20 keep ~
their plcdle- % pa,ing regularly
Musical rugrtm Morning hou
fItnfo InI. Pastoral and storm"
Tlagler
Holy. lloly nos, Coagle@,tion.
E,apcnse. Choir
H,un So i7 "vriesur Sweetness
Sits Eniirouoi Hasiuga.
lnt,rludc
onouov sc,tc oHentalo". KrOo.
gcr.
Anthem 'snI ont THY Light, Gou.
nod
Invitation Hymn y, ZOE "Tagc tho
Nome g Jesus v,ih co." D0ane.
ros'ludc. Taulkes
Evening llou
eco Nar,h OBJ overture b, tho orches.
ira. J \ Hosors conductor.
Anthem il,v Sol; Thou Handel.
Cprrrt glti.r.I sons Service. n V.
llfmiiu director
OnoftHry "Clto'te' Glu,k Brahms
Solo SIS nl.s Ars ln Ills Hands"
q o. Ia Nr - Glenn Law. tenor.
lnuuti,r HYMN SO I,. At tho
Cruces Hudson
I.-LL-.. s...fnh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
~ NOR u. y. T.. 4. PROGRAM
Tabernacle baptist Church

The Junior y. Y A. 4. 81 the Taber.
raclo Baptist Church VIII render the
following program on sunday evening
sept. 4 Group one In charge. Leader
Winona Wofiord. Subject. The Sad
hath u Handsome Prince Roll Gail.
answer with some reason fot bving
thankful for q father and mother Scrip.
ture reading. Psalm 50. Slhyl Milford.
hnplng. Mildred wofiord Ahsolams
S'itishncss. Frank Bartor Absolams
Lawlossncss. Fay Cooley. Absolam's IIy.
r1cricy Muft Lair. Ahsolams Rcls.
lion. Robert Wheeler Absolams Death,
Lucille Fostor Absolam's Downward
steps Mtnona Wolfofd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
CHt RCu Or THE NNZiRENE
.crnsr IL Tenth and buchanan sts.

our tent meeting has closed. and W.
viii worship az the church Sgnday.
school az a.i5 \ NJ. William Mullins
Superintendent And We desire 10 soc
each teacher and pupil In their places
sunday. Let ct,h enc De- on time with
good lesson And all those Who 1rr
not attending SUNDAY school clscW here
Mo invited o. come. Preaching az II
a. IN. and a.. ma 10y the pastor \ COR
90 attend al ~ these services. Jas. y.
Cooper. lastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
4 NOiN MANS 0I ESrIo>S MD
HOW III L. To FACE THEM

Last Sunday nights audience. IN spiie
n unusual attraction. was especially
good and as tho result ~ the mcssag,
q young man confessed his faith la tn
son ~ God
Said Or Nirein n have been think.
ing seriously Of talking a. the Young
men IN general about some ~ IA. au,s.
lions about which. ~ Young men. ihoy
.f" compelled to face. because ~ some
Il The changes which are taking place
m the social lie ~ this community and
every ether community.
There are always problems which
arise In our day similar 10 every age.
hut striking IA al a different angle:
he problem OF the young man l. 10
learn To adjus; his code 81 ethics To- the
nov angle witch he has % face not
rom the standpoint 81 compromise. but
In order that he may meet these prob
iems foursquare
The preacher said that ne does no,
expect 60 chide young men hut his idea
10 think hack upon his own early
manhood and "a cndeavcr 10 pu, him.
self In the place of the young man OF
mis- day, and 70 face some az these
questions through their eyes.
Its an Interesting study 10 say the
least and should h. worth while for the
Young man and Tor the young woman
Their WI be m unusually fine musical
urogram for the night service. 4 young
man Is TO sing a solo. He has brilliant
vcioe and will delight his hearers. The
ncrosS.nak large choir has carefully
prepared a special anthem. We invite
you 20 worship with US both at the
morning hour and nj the night hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Mss>. ROY RUTHERFORD WILL
f1lI CHRISTIAN CHURCH PULPIT

Owing 20 the absence Il Rev Roy
rutherford. who l. ~ winona Lake.
Ind. attending the National Conven.
ton OF the Dccipics OF Christ. Mrs Roy
Rutherferd will fill the pulpl, Of the
firt Christian Church. AZ the morning
hour. and NJ tn. evening scrvi1c. Rev.
osbnrne. ias,or OF the first Christian
Church AZ canyoa. rcxss. viii preach.
Rev. osburn, j. n former school mate
a Rev. Enin.sfoid's. both attending
Transnivania University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Tti'ER>ACLE BirrIsr CHvRCH
10th Md buchanan STREETS

sunday School. $50 a. N. Preaching
100 a. m. and y. m. Sun3cams. ESQ
y. m. Junior n. Y. T. T.. f'si r. m. Sen.
icf u. Y. y. e.. 500 y. m.
The interest IN the mems Iinle Class
~ still CROWNS. Thse extcra a hearty
". lcume 20 ~ men 10 at'es; We are
nov ready fer 'dr tall can.s.,.'n as va.
'aiEnists ARE .v;',rninF a. .srEe mum.
b ~ To the MY rev. u. p. Gaihrigh,
fGstr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
BUCHANAN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

sunday School at ssS a. m. preach
Ing ~ the pastor al II a. M. 1s.i p. m.
Junior League at y. m..Senio' League
y. m Let this. the last month IN the
conference year h. our banner month
81 the entire year This has been a good
year In our church work IN all depart.
mcnfs- Come and worship with Us. Cor.
cal weisone TO all strangers and
friends frum without.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
IITIIHRiN CHURCH

Luth,rfu et,irr iu lls Episcopal
church si g ,,'0et a good service has
been srunr,d irr Hnd 80 i.uthc-aus
ar. urg,d Go attend iu his sermon tho
pastor win point cu' why every Christ.
IAN should b.. o ,1rtoh member and at
objections o. Remembering will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
CHURCH ~ CHRIST
Tenth aud li!Iuore

Bible school s:is TO io;s5 A. ~ The
church meets to break bead every
Lords Day at ~ a. NJ. prcccslcd BY
preaching by the evangelist Young
Peoples meeting opens AZ o'clock
sharp. The meeting which has bccn
running all week with excellent attend.
anoe continues this week uniil furihes
rotiS. Remember the place North
fillmnre aud Fifih. Tho hour ) oclocs
sharp Come and Worship with ns. I.
r. shepherd. evangelist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
JUNIOR u. y. y. L
Tabernacle Haptisf ChtrSi

The Junior H. Y. y. L. of the Tabcr.
nacle Baptist Church viii present the
following program IN sunday. Sept 4.
a, 3:ts n. m: sons. loo. Bible quiz Pray.
or. Willie Mae Lair. Quotations On
Friendship by all Juniors. Sword drill
Group One In charge Leader. Murcl
Easum. Subject; \ sad Rebellion Poem
"oniy a Dad" Syhii Milford Scripture
reading. Psalm IS IN concert. Roaplns
Leonard Num- Ahsolom's Sclfishncss
winona worford. Ahsaloins Tawless
ness. Murel Easum. Aissslom's In.po-
criss. Tommy Malone. Ahsaiom's Rcbs'.
Ion. !. ". Cotton Ahsalom's Death
Evelyn Lewis. Ahsaiom's Downward
Steps. Karl Powell Leaders ten min.
utes- Song. Closing prayer Bcncdiction.
Don't FORGET your daily Bible readirs
and bring your BIble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
SERVICES At TnE FIRST BAPTIST

sunday School corvencs promptly nj
go a. m. our school II thoroughly
graded and Is prepared 20 meet the
needs Of your child or II yourself rcli.
giously. Come Sunay and join class.
The superintendent IL anxious for Us 20
start of wei this fali 30 let the teach.
crs and pupils DO their best t. lc on
hand.
DR.. Herbert Whiting Virgin will
preach al hoo "A. M. and AZ 500 y. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

be- met Mrs Hinge viii sing Thine is
the Greatness" by J. Lamont Cal
iuiih.
The rector 81 the EpiscOpa! church
has been Kind enough 10 let US hav.
ihcsF parish hail Sunday evening and AT
O'Clock our young people are invited
60 meet there for social gathering.
Visitors are heartily welcomed az tho
luthcran services. O. o. Hinge. pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
II. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL.
(lltR(Il

Services fee the 18th Sunday after
Trinity: 5.s0 4 81. Holy Communion
s'9o \. NJ. church School ~ 4 VI.
Holy Communion and sermon; 8 =. NJ.
Evening rray,i aud address !, lh"rl
y BacCalmm. rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
CHURCH NOTICES
SUNBEAM PROGRAM
tirsf fsapfisf Church

The Sunbeams of the First Baptist
Church win meet Sunday afternoon at
s:so o'closi: for the following program:
Song Il Think. When | Read thai Sweet
Story q old." Prayer. Reading. "The
Lord Is Near" Mildred Harris. song
Il Love 20 Tell the Story" bible Story.
Mrs. II. l.. Allen. Story Of a Missionary
Leader. Roll CAN. answer with verse
about prayer. Piano solo. M1drr< vii
iiams. Business. Mixpah Pc :. -.
u1uUI0I@F>fAt-.s s@r>l \ an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
J. F. BROMERT, d. c.

AmariIlo's Original cniropractor. r.
tshaished four years. Complete x.Ray
Gervicc. Phones iess-en36 Eakie
Buudiar, sixth and Polk streea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1921

schools of diplomacy, and the old
school of diplomacy moves with a
deliberateness that at times Is both
puzzling and disappointing.
Therefore, at the end of the first
fortnight of the conference, no sim
gle major point has been settled, and
the old world quarrels are coming in
to make early agreements virtually
impossible.
England and France, staunchest Of
allies during the war, are at logger
heads. Europe has known 1t for sew
eral months, but the Washington con-
ference Is emphasizing it and bring
ing it to the attention of the new
world. France. therefore, is prepar-
ing to play lone hand in dealing
with Germany as to reparation pay
ments in the future.
France and Italy have many points
of irritating contact and the fact that
France has stated she will not reduce
the size of her regular army at any
time in the near future, is regarded
by Italy as tantamount of an an.
nouncement that France will continue
to overawe Italy in many ways.
New Friction Arises
Japan and China are no nearer
agreement than on the day the con-
ference opened. AS a matter of fact.
some new points of friction have de-
veloped and Japan is declaring that
China should not have been invited
to the conference in the first place.
France, hopeful that some sort of
guarantee might be given to her by
the conference has ended much of her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

activities with the departure of Pre-
mier BRAND. She has found that her
former associates are not willing to
go very far with her in her post
war policy. They politely assured NJ.
BRAND that If civilization and the
liberty of peoples" were again threat
ened they would once more throw
their entire weight into the scales.
There has been no agreement as
yet as to the capital ship feature of
the Hughes disarmament program,
while France and Italy and even the
United States are standing out for
an outlined construction and use of
greatest number of ships afloat, is
supremacy. France insists she must
use the submarine as a defensive
weapon.
Japan is insisting that her allot-
ment of capital ships is not enough
for her national security" and wants
a better ratio compared to the United
States and Great Britain. The dele
gates of the smaller nations are ask
ing against whom Japan must defend
her national security. Certainly she
does not fear attack from England.
her greatest friend and ally. And
there is no thought that the United
States would ever attack Japan. We
have no quarrel with Japan. All of
the misunderstanding of the past have
emanated from Japan.
Above all, there remains to be dealt
with the Anglo japanese alliance.
There is no doubt as to how the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

of the game Furthermore, the play
ing of the big trump cards all at once
excites the onlookers to an unwonted
degree.
AS a result of the Hughes type of
diplomacy 1t would seem that the
United States at the moment is not
playing the leading hand in the dis
cussions behind the closed doors, but
the American delegates believe public
sentiment is working, not alone in the
United States but in all the countries
represented at the coupcil tables.
Furthermore, there broods over the
secret committee meetings, which are
now the order of the day, the con-
slant threat of an open session at
heard. China already Is intimating
that it may ask for public session
In which it will tell just what the
powers are proposing to do and pro-
posing not to do.
May Speak Plainly
The United Stats has not made its
far eastern position as plain as the
delegates had expected. for they had
based their expectations on the
Hughes disarmament bombshell.
However, there is a likelihood that if
matters take a further turn for the
worse. Mr.. Hughes will call an open
session and state the far eastern poll
icy in terms which none can misun-
derstand.
While 1t is true, the present con-
ference is being held in new atmos-
phere, the participants in it for the
most part are men trained in the old
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
JOFFRE WILL TOUR
MANY NATIONS ON
HIS WAY TO JAPAN
Carries to Chiefs of Far East
ern Allies Salute and
GratefuInesS of
FraCe

Marseilles, November 26.-Marshal
Joffre who left Marseilles on Armi-
stice Day to visit Japan, will also
make an extended tour of the coun-
tries bordering the Pacific ocean, in
Guiding IndoD China, Siam and China
He has been entrusted by the
French government with the task of
carrying to the chiefs of the govern
ments of the far eastern states that
participated in the victory of the al
lies the salute and gratefulness of
France.
The marshals first call was to be
at Port Said, where an official re-
ception was planned. At Singapore
he will board the cruiser Montcalm.
flagship of the French far east
squadron.
At Saigon the marshal will visit
the French possession of Indo-China
for a few days as the guest of the
governor general of the colony.
He will arrive at Bangkok about
December 20 and be received by the
King of Siam. which country was one
OF the allied powers during the war.
After visiting the states OF Cam
hodge and Tonkin, Joffre, on the
Montcalm accompanied by several
destroyers, will proceed directly to
Yokohama, where he expects to ar
rive about January 25. His sojourn
In Japan will last about a month.
after which he will visit Picking. trav-
cling by way of Seoul and Mukden.
The present plans for the return
trip are for the marshal to reach
France by way of Honolulu, San
Francisco and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

the conference but the frank
ness with which Secretary Hughes
laid down naval disarma-
ment proposal on the part of the
United States led many persons to
the conclusion that old world skeptic-
ism was out of date and that a new
era was indeed about to open in the
dealings of one nation with another.
But it has been founo within the
last few days-found in that freedom
of discussion which prevails behind
the closed doors Of conference COM
mittee rooms-that the old points OF
friction. submerged by the riotous
enthusiasm which marked the opening
day of the conference. remain among
the older nations and that peace has
its problems no less great than war.
! Hold Up Trump Card
There is nothing but praise among
all the foreign delegates for the man.
ner in which Secretary Hughes stated
the naval policy of tho United States,
but they have not followed suit by
laying all of their cards face up on
the table. That IL not old world
diplomacy. Old world diplomacy holds
that II you play your trump cards
first. you have nothing to hold over
your neighbor's head toward tho end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
WANTED A JoURNEYMAN

From Boston Transcript
Mrs. Newrich called at the studio
of a prominent artist to have her por-
trait painted.
will you kindly sit down and walt
a few moments?" said the attendant.
well, 1 am in a hurry. Is your
master busy?" she asked.
yes madam. He's engaged on
study"
ION a study" exclaimed Mrs. New
rich Then I'll go elsewhere, 1
want an artist who has got all
through with his studies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

United States regards this alliance.
There is reason to believe the United
States expected some statement from
Great Britain respecting this alliance,
but Great Britain is keeping quiet
and has no thought of abrogating
that alliance unless the United States
enters into an agreement with Great
Britain and Japan which would be in
the nature of a tri-partite entent.
There is a chance that in the long
run, the success or failure Of the
Washington conference, as it may be
regarded in history, will turn upon
the Anglo Japanese alliance.
1t is generally agreed, however
that unless the United States specific
ally asks for the abrogation of that
treaty and offers to take a WIDER
States, the arrangement Will stano.
part in affairs outside the United
If it does, naval disarmament will
be seriously threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

An unusual rotation of crops, con-
sisting of fish two years and oats one
year, is reported by a recent writer in
the Scottish Journal of Agriculture
This occurs in some localities in the
reclaimed regions along the coast of
england and the continent The fish
are raised in shallow pools, which are
drained and cultivated every third
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

pei maps Vi ca NC0
false impression of
complete serenity
throughout t h e
United States, en-
gendering the be-
lief that at almost
any moment the
delegates m | & h {
sign on the dotted
line and return
triumphantly t o
their homes.
Words of warn
ing had come from
across the waters
just prior to the
first meeting of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

S6-inch material with % yard 12-inch
contrasting. Price 10 cents.
No. 1888
GIRLS DRESS
Cut in sizes to IA years. Size s
requires 33 yards 36-inch material
with 81 yards binding. Price Is
cents.
No 1923
BOYS SUIT
Cut in sizes 2 4 and 6 years. Size
4 requires 1 Is yards 3G-inch material
for waist and x yard 5SHnch material
for trousers. Price Is cents.
ALL PATTERNS is CENTS EACH
The fall and winter issue of the
Fashion Magazine is now ready. 1t
contains over. 800 styles, several
dress making lessons. etc, and is, un-
doubtedly a book WHICH every woman
who wants to dress we'll and wants to
see her family well dressed should
have. Price 10 cents q copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Old World Quarrels
Threaten Conference
Final Agreement Before Christmas Recess From De-
cember Is to January Is, Is Apparently Impos-
sible in Opinion of Robert T. Small
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent of The Age Herald

Washington November 26O world quarrels their
the Washington conference inevitable AS would
that anything approaching satisfactory final
Ab before the conference takes
of