davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Let's Save More Babies Lives!

Hundreds babies South Bend mdernoued sick because the
medical attention.
Asho baby girl three months old brought the Chdren
Dspnsay This little girl weighed only AZ pounds and slowly dying be-
the lack nOushng food Careful and good food saved this
little girls life and now she strong and well.
This the hundreds which taken each
the Chdens DBpensa where children made healthier brighter
and better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Help Those Who Help Themselves!


is
n
had to
eesuw
if ome cone o tguidean d
These Mothers Need Your Help! o Share?
The Press., 1921-08-25

SATENE, fast black very good quality. Dollar Day,
 3 yds. for LOG TOWELS Extra heavy with blue regular 35c kind. Dollar Day, for LOG WASH GOODS 27 inch Bates Dress Gingham yards B inch Bates Dress Gngham, yards for 0C 36 inch Percae heavy quality, 6 yards for LOG HOSIERY. Infants fine Lise Ribbed Hosiery black white brown 6pair for LOG Chdrens fine isle ribbed hosiery black brown to 94, at pair for 100 Womens se mock hosiery black and brown pair pure silk hosiery black Value $16o
 Dollar Day, LOO
The Press., 1921-08-25
s s s s
 QUINN'S REMNANT STORE S DOLLAR DAY $
 These ODpOnunlles are Yours Dollar Dav
These Opportunities are Yours Dollar Day

UNBLEACHED MUsLIN-4Oinch unbeached muslin, l6c quality Dollar Day. yards for $1 MARQUISET for curtains plain border durabe regular 22c quality Dollar Day, yards for $1 HUCK TOWELS extra heavy quality regular 26c knd Dollar Day, 5 for Sl TABLE OILCLOTH 45nch wide, regular 46c quality Dollar Day. 2K yards for $1 HAIR NETS. Wisp hair nets all styles. Dollar Day,
 10 for $1 DIAPER CLOTH wide-absorbnt diaper cloth Dollar Day, 10 yd piece for LOO STEVENS CRASH Pure Toweling regular 48c yard grade. Dollar Day, yds for LOO BLEACHED BED SHEETS seamless hemmed ready for use size 8119O regular s18s Dollar Day, 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Creamery Station Is
 Established at Ft. Deposit

Fort Deposit, August 5.--(Special.) by the establishment of a creamery station by the Selma creamery. The farmers within a radius of 10 miles of Fort Deposit are availing them selves of this opportunity by bring ing from one to 10 gallons of cream daily, and receiving cash for their pr oduct. About 300 gallons of rich cream are being bought each week. This represents about $500 being placed in circulation. J. D. Holmes, the efficient manager. is to be conn mended for his efforts in the interest of the farmers of howndes county.
 A large number of farmers inter- ested in the growing of sweet po- tatoes assembled here today in the office of the bank building, where they listened to interesting talks on the growing and storing and selling the commodity by Mi Winston. state demonstrator; MT. Parker. county demonstrate tor, and MT. Briggs, a po- tato expert from Auburn.
 Capt. c. M. Davis, president of the Davis Milling company of Fort De- build potato storage plant. under the supervision of MT. Parker, the county demonstrator. provided the farmers would pledge themselves to grow sufficient quantities of pota- toes to justify, which provision was quickly made by the farmers who were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| mences Sundays "tiffing" through out. the Federated Malay States.
 l have readSand reread many pas sages of Gilbert Frankau's Seeds of Enchantment," so chastely expressed. such clear, clean-cut English, such tremendously inc word painting" he has done Ofor this young English man whom Kipling has called the coming British novelist" has writ ten in Seeds of Entertainment" not only romance of rare charm and distinction, but striking comment upon the character and tendencies of modern thought Whispered about through Indo-China was the legend of white women, beautiful women and of enchanted seeds of happiness to be found in the golden land of Suvarna. De Gys, the Frenchman, believed it was true because he had seen the lovely Nellie and had tasted of her tiny box of purple seeds. Long'un, Lord Furlmere's only son, and Beamish, the socialist, joined him and together the three, disguised as lChinamen of the Tong of the White Tiger, travelled through the wilder ness to the gates of the Harinesians, found the white maidens and the purple seeds. In the story one sees what happens 10 SocldllSt when ne comes in contact with the civiliza- ton of the middle ages, and what happens to man who loses his soul but keeps his body.
 "Seds of Entertainment" has been pleasure to me, because it is so diff ferent, so original, and because l re- vert with many pleasant memories to those delightful days in Havana. when among the interesting group of people l knew-President Palma, Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, John Jacob Astor, a notable figure at the "Teatro Rationale" and the national Cuban game of "jai-alia" was new to me. Gilbert Frankau, the young Eng fish novelist, and his lovely wife stand out conspicuously and whom I delight to meet again under such pleasant auspices as the Seeds of Enchantment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Edward Dunkerley has re- turned from an extended trip in east ern Canada, and visit to Niagara Falls.
 Mrs. Edward Wilkinson, Miss Mar. guerite Wilkinson and Miss Anne E. Lanier are at the Oceanic hotel at Wrightsville beach.
 Mrs. J. E. Pierce of Huntsville is spending the weekend with Mrs. N. l.. Pierce.
 Mrs. w. B. Toole of Talladega IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sumter Bethea and Mir. Bethea, on High land avenue.
 Miss Sarah Calhoun is visiting rel atives in Selma.
 MT. G. M. Edmonds is the guest of relatives in Virginia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Q. l.. Folds and Well born Naftel, Jr., of Montgomery, are spending a few days with friends and relatives around Norton, Va. where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. Lou Ella Carter and little
  home after a visit to Glamorga, Va. Mrs. Sara Atkins is spending some time at Atlantic City.
 MT. J. E. Caldwell Is in Atlantic City.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph and children have returned from a months cruise with MT. and Mrs. S. F. Alston of Tuscaloosa. on their yacht. Sea Bird.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending sometime at Sulphur Springs. Ga.
 
 Miss Sarah Brown of Rome. Ga. is the guest of friends in the city.
 
 Miss Elizabeth White is attending the state normal school at Jackson wills.
 Miss Louise Daniels. who has beea visiting Miss Virginia Lowe, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
WHERE BUTTER. IS PRECIOUS AS
 GOLD

From "In the Domain of the Living
 Buddhas," by Marietta Neff. in Asia
 Magazine.
 Milking Is one of the chief duties oi the Tibetan woman Yet in land where cows and yaks abound, there is no frest milk. Tibetans say that they drink buttermilk because sweet milk impedes the breathing, but oniy by churning all the milk can they be sure of having enough butter. They burn butter in their lamps; they color It and mold it into patterns upon the cakes that adorn their altars. They eat it and wear it. Soldiers rations include sheep's bladders of butter; travellers carry them on a Journey; housewives keep them hanging in the kitchen--for years, if possible. for they prize rancid butter as westernes do ripe cheese and old wine. In the winter, both men and wemcn smear themselves with butter until they shine and reck with 1t. They fe1d themselves with buttered tea-a soup made of boiled tea. strained through a sieve and then churned with butter and thickened with "tsamba.' Eurou- cans loathe this connection and hos pitable Tibetans tax the politeness of shivering. unbutteAed guests, by adding an exera lump of long aged butter as . special compliment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Nashville, Tenn, is the guest this week of friends in Dyersburg.
 Misses Johnnie and May Stanton of Mobile are the guests of Miss Helen Robbins.
 Miss Alice Moody is visiting Miss Elizabeth Searcy in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. w W, Nance will spend the weekend with Mrs Everett Shinn, ir Anniston, and will sing the of- fertory at the Parker Memorial church.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Fly of Nash vile have come to spend several months in the city.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Lewis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald King, in An niston.
 Dr. W. B. Holmes has returned from a visit tc Dr. and Mrs. B. l.. Simmons in Nashville. MT. H. Grady Holmes is still their guest,
 Mrs. James Muslin of Tuscaloosi. is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Ida Murphree of Troy is the guest of Mrs. J. Motion Smith for the weekend.
 Mrs. A. H. Finley has returned to her home in Tuscumbia after visit In the citV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

player, and charming and adaptable in any crowd"
 Then later came my first introduce ton to Gilbert Frankau as an author, his blank verse" being eagerly read and highly commended by the critics.
 Then followed his novels. and the other day when I picked up Seeds of Entertainment" I reveled in it's mys- ter ies and fascinating exoticism, first because I knew and liked the author, afterward for the charming and orig inal manner in which it is expressed.
 Writing from his home, No. 131 Westbourne Terrace, Hyde Park, England. Mir. Frankau in preface" to Seeds of Enchantment," says:
 "The idea of this book c&sne to me many years ago on a stirling night in Bangkok, Siam, as I lay slepless under my muslin curtains, listening to the fierce bass of the never still mosquitoes, the keen tremolo, tc-call, tic-call, tic call of the motionless lizards on the walls and ceilings"
 And then he tells of his meeting with the men who tell the story of Seeds of Entertainment" whom he names Dr. Cyprian Beamish, M D. Glasgow, Commandant Rene de Gys Annanamite Army and the Hon. As sheton Smith of the golden land of 1ndo-China.
 I can almost see Gilbert Frankau, in the old Passaje hotel in Obispo street, Havana, the evening I met him and his lovely wife, and while I didn't realize it then, I might have known that he possessed all that wealth of exquisite expression, vocabularist of unusual talent, and narrator of striking original tales, and l can all most hear his own voice in the voice of the "Honourable Dicky" as he gives his order to "Seesih," the Can tonese boy
 Aver batou'' (ace, literally water, stone, solid water), as the three men dip spoons into a plateful of multi s,o tourpu conn which ipya blV COm-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
.ographic Section Alabama Art
 League

'GTH the nearer approach O.
 autumn, all the organiza-
 tions and clubs are perfect ir programmes and plans for and winter season.
 the splendfd associations of c, the Alabama Art league, of Mir. j. W. Donnelly is the 1t, and Miss Margaret Me the efficien. secretary, will first exhibit in the Little Art in the Watts building from per 20 to 30.
 this little gallery finger hap ories of the beautiful pictures we're shown there last year at exhibitions. The opening ex- lis year will be that of the aphic section of the Alabama sue and will be of wonderful and interest. Here will be the pictures not only of Ala photographers, but added in- gill be given by the showing travelling exhibit of the Ma Photographers association Till include the works of some countrys most famous artist aphers.
 graphy has made such won rogress in the past few years, use in the World war has so sd public interest in 1t as an nal feature of reaching ties and artistc beauty, that que has appropriately in-
 in it's programme, and it is ntion of the officers of the ue to make the photographic n an annual feature.
 mmittee having the prepara- the exhibits in charge con-
 Miss Leila Tyus, chairman; K. Hatcher and MT. A. D, this splendid committee, the , of the exhibit is already as- iss Tyus will be prepared in .ys to announce her commit oh will include many of the st known artists and edu- i'd a number of popular so- men and girls. The person. } committees will be changed
 to day in order to interest fle in all parts of the city and ? are engaged in it's various
 ions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
RETCIsNED FROM
 CAMPING PARTY

A cengenial party, who have re- turned from Burdette camp, on the Coosa river, where they spent the past two weeks, are MT. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, and little daughter, Eossie; Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie and children, Glenn and Rosylin; Mrs. Leta Heaton and MT. and Mrs. New ton Sharp and son Billie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
STILL IS DESTROYED

Anniston, August 5.-(Special.)- D. Federal Raiders R. P. Ferguson and John IT. Draper raided and destroyed a complete copper outfit within 100 yards of the home of Bill Lorrens in Cherokee county this week, ar resting the alleged owner and operator of the plant, and carrying him to Gadsden for preliminary trial before Commissioner Pinckard, bond in the sum of $500 being re- Quired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
TOTrEN RETURNS HOME

Anniston, August 5.-(Special.)-- Robert l.. Totten of Birmingham has returned to his home after spending . couple of days in the city in con ference with local authorities on the subject of municipal improvements MT. Totten accompanied Mayor Rudi . sill and City Attorney s. w. Tate 10 Montgomery early in the week ana presented an exhaustive report on the water supply company Of th's ct,y' ana assisted in the arguments made Tuesday before the Alabama public cervice commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

;ored but without any inn 1t. A heighbor recommended
 Pinkham's Vegetable Com me, and the second day after l taking it 1 began to feel al kepton taking it for seven
 Now 1 keep house and per my household duties.l You hese facts as you please and ecommend Vegetable Com 1, everyone who suffers as l lrs. J. s. LITTLE, 3455 Liv- St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Iauch harder the daily tasks lan become when she suffers :h distressing symptoms and ls as did Mrs. Little. Such may be speedily overcome by
 Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
GENTRY HELD TO GRAND JURY

Anniston, August 5.-(Special.)- Henry Gentry, white man. charged with killing his wife in this city a week ago, and seriously wounding his stepchild, Grace Tant. with the same pistol, was given preliminary trial before Judge Thomas w. Cole man Friday. the defendant being held to await action of the circuit court grand jury without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
MRS. SMITH HONORS
 AgflS. EBAUGH

Mrs James c. Smith was hostess at her home on Cliff Road entertain ing the members of the executive board of the Baptist Young Peoples association of the city, of which Mrs. Ebaugh is an honorary member.
 Those present were Mrs. Ebaugh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
MISS WEEKLEY,S
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Sara Weekley entertained yes terday at an informal bridge lunch con in honor of Miss Ida Thompson of Baltimore, the guest of Mrs c. B. Heasley The table was bright with summer flowers and the guests in cluded 12 members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
----------- os--------- LEAVE FOR JUNALUSKA

Anniston. August (Special.)- Rev. and Mrs. Eoyt M. Dobbs and two children and Mrs, Eva Powers Comfy left Friday for Lake Junaluska, N. C., to attend the meeting of the southern Methodists at that place. They are making the trip in the Dobbs' car. and expect to be away from the city for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
SAYS HOUSE PARTY

fthe enjoyable affairs of the
 he house party at which MT.
 Ramsay is entertaining If his friends at Calcis.
 msay, MT. and Mrs. Ross i'd Mrs. w. M. Jordan left am Wednesday. Yesterday Ia
 young people, including e Smith, Miss Florence Jor- 8 Jane Barrett, Miss Kath- i'd. Miss Torrance Redd, Mir. adham, MT. Percy Badham, Jordan, MT. Erwin McCros- others, went over to be MT. ! guests, and this evening will be joined by MT. and W. Barrett and Mrs. Orline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
MIR. 4 ND MRS. GEESE
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs J. l.. Geise entertained at their home on Fountain Heights at a buffet supper complimenting the.r guest, Miss Rubye Shepherd, of Ediscn, Ga.
 The guests were: Miss shepherd. Miss Susie Geise, pr. F. T. Barnett and MT. C. w. Ennis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
----------------------------ses
 NEEDED HAN FALLS

Huntsville, August 5.-(Special)- "A gentle and what appeared to be a general rain fell in Madison county this morning. Rain has been paoiy needed and this is great penen,, practically assuring the corn crop' i' is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN
title Tells How She 'ed and How Finally
 Cured
elphia, Pa. -"I was not able 4 homework and had to lie

QOWn most or tIle time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irregular,
 sometimes five or seven onths apart and when
 they did appear would last for two
 weeks and were
 very painful. Twas
 sick for about a xya,r and q holf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
MH g. BOSTICK,S LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. H. Bostick entertained at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Omar Sanders, of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Miss Agnes Durant Mrs. R. T. Ander- soE. Mrs. Joe Mcintosh. Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. R. L. Durant, Miss Jes- sic Roth. Miss Ardell Smith.
 MRS. ASHMORE'S PARTY
 Mrs. D. E. Ashmore entertained Is guests at spend -the-day party, com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Seeds of Enchd17tn7enf"

l (C1 EVERAL years ago when I was N living in Havana, was in- vited one evening to attend a little dinner party to meet Gilbert | Frankau-"a handsome young Eng lishman," as he was described and his lovely bride"
 The dinner party was to take place at "El Louvre"-a charming eXclu sive little restaurant-said to have the finest "cuisine" in Cuba-and the honor of sitting at the handsome young Englishmans right" was ac- corded to me.
 Frankly 1t held out very little in ducement--for I had never even re- motely heard of Gilbert Frankau- or his lovely bride-until then and sitting next to a pesfectly strange Engllshman -well-something of an ordeal as I looked at it.
 However, to reverse matters, and make short story long"-I went and to my amazement found one of the most attractive and interesting Englshmen l had ever met
 It was the winter that Alice Roose- welt was married and l had gone over to Cuba on the same little funny boat with Mir. and Mrs. Longworth, whom I knew most pleasantly-both during the very short trip over and after we arrived at the Cuban capi- tai where the American minister. MT. Squires, had given Princess Alice" and Nick his palatial home at Ma riano- by the-Sea," for their "honey- moon"
 The first thing that I noticed about Mrs Frank a ba,. . lyal l,I resemblance to Alice Roosevelt-with her Titan hair, which by the way after we grew to know her better. she allowed us the privilege of sec hanging g"-so thick and so long that 1t swept the floor as she walked her great height making it several feet in length.
 As we drove to "El Louvre" that evening for dinner in the funny lit- tie "open victorias"-then so popular in Havana and which I always called little low-necked buggies'-along the Prado - people saluted Mrs. Frankau as Princess Alicia" mis- taking her for Princess Alice" blance, Mrs. Frankau receiving the homage with graciousness and modesty.
 All these "reminiscences came to me as I read Gilbert Frankau's book, Seeds of Enchantment"-whi has recently been presented to the liter ary world Doubleday, Page & com pany, publishers, Garden City. New York)-following other successes of his Peter Jameson being among the most distinguished.
 At the time-when I knew MT. Frankau in Cuba-I believe he had never written a book-that was some 12 years ago-and at that time he was representing some large tobacco syndicate-having combined business and pleasure on his trip to America
 As I said before, since then, he has made a distinguished name for himself in literary circles and it is only natural that she should have done so since he is the son of Frank Danby (Mrs. Julia Frankau) Pigs in Glover" and "Baccarat" were among the best sellers" of their day and time
 My mother" MT. FranlSau told me the evening of our little dinner party, 'is the most popular woman in Lon don. She is great favorite with royalty-invited to more house par ties and is more generally sought than anyone else I know. She is wonderful raconteur, 0 fine bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

No 1065, Ladies One-Piece Skirt Loose panels swing gracefully from the sides of this model and make it especially attractive. whether worn as separate skirt or combined with a waist to make an afternoon frock Hemstitching, embroidery or beads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
A:,'!FdshnIoon2 U 99'Fsoas7 >s..:::: >'s:..:::.
 " 8 A ArnAbel
Are-HcraId rattern.

The Age Herald has arranged with IeauinG fashion designers of New 1ork 10 furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pau terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery Of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will bs forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
DAY-GIBsON

plimenting Mrs. T. D. Howell of Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

DAY-GIBsON
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Mize announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Lu- cile Gibson, to MT. E. D. Day, on Sunday afternoon, July 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Edward Dunkerley has re- turned from an extended trip in east ern Canada, and a visit to Niagara Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

must first of all be dependable: The most accurate, the most re- liable, the most complete news gathering organization in the world is the Associated Press. In Birmingham on Sundayyou can get the dispatches of the Associated Press only in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
u. S. TO ORGANIZE
DEFENSE BUREAU
May Consolidate War and
Navy Departments.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-That consol-
idation of the War and Navy Depart
ments into a bureau of national defense
may be recommended to President Hard
ing by the Joint Congressional Reorgan-
ization Committee, it was indicated by
Walter F. Brown, the Presidents repre-
sentative on the committee at the White
House this afternoon.
Brown stated that he believed such a
consolidation would be one of the most
effective means of reducing Government
expenditure.
He said that the reorganization plan
will be submitted to Congress within ten
days rtwo weeks. 1t will have to be
approved by the President and his Cab
met before being sent to Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
CHARGES FOLLOW
STREET CRASHES
Three Arrests Result From
Two Accidents.

Following an automobile accident at
Jefferson and Massachusetts, avenues yes
terday afternoon, two men were arrested.
Earl Rehm, "a, 32S East Walnut street.
was driving an automobile that was over
turned when it collided with q truck
driven by Tony Mays, negro, 241S Man
love avenue. Mays was arrested on the
charge of speeding and Rehm was srrest-
ed by Motorpolicemen Reilly and Mullin
on the charge of failure to have an au-
tomobi,e license.
Sergeant Bates arrested Frank Shearer,
1850 Wade street, on the charge Of assault
and battery and speeding following an ac-
cident at Alabama street and Fort Wayne
avenue yesterday afternoon. Shearer's car
collided with an automobile driven by s.
J. French, III East Fortieth street. MT.
French and w. S. Beck, who was riding
with him, suffered cuts from broken glass.