davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
PLAN PROPOSED TO
PLANT TREES ALONG
MAIN HIGHWAYS
Memory of Ex-Service Men to
Be COMMUNICATED BY Plant
ing Trees Along Dixie and
Bankhead Routes

The proposed plan to plant tree
along the Bankhead and Dixie high
ways in honor of each man who served
in the world war will find automo-
bile owners among the strongest boos-
tiers. This is the opinion of Perry Nc
Cormack, president Steam and Gas
Auto company, representative of the
Oakland Motor Car company.
Mr.. Mccormack believes that in ad-
dition to serving as a permanent me-
mortal to the ex-service men, the plan
will add greatly to the worth of +hes
motor thoroughfares
Every motorist who is interested
in the advancement of our principal
highways will want to see this idea
carried out" Mr.. Mccormack sail.
Not only will it beautify the roads.
but it also will make possible more
pleasant driving.
Auto owners along the highways
from one end to the other are certain
to benefit. The trees will make rain,
sun, dust and wind shields. Increased
vegetation promotes additional rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

fall. This will be of great benefit in
the barren regions
BY planting the trees at proper In
tervals, there will be no danger Of ac-
cidents at cross roads. Trees at road
corners can serve as guide posts, THIS
eliminating the unsightly sign board
markings.
1T will establish the permanency of
these highways The plan will promote
more local driving and add many fea
tunes to Sunday and holiday tours. I
believe that in time one of the most
popular Sunday diversions will be pill
grimages by relatives to a tree which
bears the name of a son who served.
IF the main highways are properly
marked with trees they will also serve
as guides for airplane pilots"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

knows this. Every one can see the
proof of it everywhere, every day.
THE man who has TO walk would like
to ride. The man who has to depend Of
public transit facilities limited as to dis
lance, direction. speed and. comfort
would like to be independent of them
The man who rides in someone else'r
automobile would like to own a car him
self
And the things people buy are the
things thas they want When they wan;
what is useful they have more reason e
buy. Need and desire are the stepping
stones to possession.
There are more than 100000 people
today who have satisfied their need ana
desire by the purchase of automobiles
None of these will be satisfied without
cars in the future. There are millions
Of others who desire to become automo-
bile owners. The automobile industry
never faced a brighter future"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Boy Falls From horse

Phil Campbell, May 14,-(special) =
Buford. the young son of former Mayor
and Mrs. j. D. Truitt, is confirmed to
which occurred when his little brother
Horace it Is said, tapped up a horse
en- which the youngster had just
mounted, and the boy fell heavily to
the hard ground. Buford's scalp Vas
considerably lacerated, and at first 1t
was thought that the skull was frac-
tured, but physicians attending him
say that without complications he
should be out within the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
D0THAN LANDMARK
REMOVED THIS WEEK

Dothan, May 4.-(Special. )-Recently
the last remaining evidence of Dothan s
early career was torn down. 1t was the
small wooden store next to Hallman's ga
rage on South St. Andrews street With
in its wooden walls was conducted every
kind of business from a grocery store to
q Chinese laundry. The ring of the
hlacksmith's hammer was also heard
there at one time.
j. P. Folks first owned the property
and he sold it to J. H. S, Connolly Mr.
Connolly sold 1t to the late Judge George
Leslie, of whose estate 1t now belongs
Dothan's wooden stores are now a
memory Brick and cement have forced
them out of existence for all time. The
little store on st. Andrews street, south
was the last of its tribe to fight against
new-fangled ways
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

Read tho cIasaIned adys.. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
POPE CALLS COUNCIL
TO FIX EASTER DATE
Vatican Will Ask Astronomers
to Reform the CAL
endar.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.
+ Rome. oct S1.--The Vatican has an
nounced that a conference OF astron-
omers win take place in Rome next
April under the presidency OF Cardi-
nal Mercier with the object OF reform
ing the calendar and fixing Easter.
The occurrence this year of Easter
sunday ON March 81, within five days
ot its earliest possible date. revived
the proposal for a fixed Easter. No
fewer than 16 Casters will happen in
March between now and the close of
this century--an average OF one every
Eve ycars-unless something IL done
60 prevent the erratic wandering OF
the festival between March and April
IS.
Under the existing ecclesiastical
rule Easter Sunday can fall on any OF
80 dates. The present rule~is that
Easter must be a Sunday and that the
ecclesiastical full moon (Which is not
the same as the real moon) upon
(which Il depends must occ'.r on one
of the seven days Immediately pre-
oeeding it. Thus, to have Easter Sum
day on it's earliest date, March %,
the ecclesiastical moon must be fun
on March 2i, which date must also be
a Saturday; but so rarely are these
conditions satisfied in the same year
that Il is over a century since Easter
fcll ON March %, and IL win not again
fan so early until the year 22s5.
OF late years the Inconvenience OF
a movable Easter has induced calen-
dar reformers to propose reforms
which win either make Easter a fixed
festival or greatly restrict its wand
orlngs. One suggestion is that Easter
Sunday should be assigned TO the
third Sunday after the spring equinox
which would give it range of eight
days. between April and April 1S
according 10 the date and day of the
week on which the equinox falls.
other proposals aim at an Easter
absolutely fixed TO one date. That, OF
course. would necessitate radical re.
form of the whole calendar, under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
"Cets-It
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

ths tafe hsmetsg a uuafne,esa
nsilsf ffHW tHfN fHHfilNr fulinVW
shs application ~ utia llH almost ~
wNHtIf ~ IslH ia'lHea thf ihfHal ~ 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
MRS. BERGD0LL STICKS.
Defjes Government to Evict Her
Though Fifteen Days Time
Limit Is Up.

Philadelphia. Nov. lin spite OF the
fact that she was ordered by the Alien
Property Custodian to vacate her
mansion at Fifty-second Street and
Winfield Avenue by noon yesterday,
Mrs. Emma G. BerEdoll still lives there
and defies the Government to put her
out.
Yesterday was the last day of the
fifteen-day time limit given the mother
OF the notorious draft evaders, Grover
and Edwin Bergdoll, 10 vacate the
property, which was eiezed last May
by the Government, as was all prop
erty held in Growers name.
Callers eat the castle" yesterday
were Informed that Mrs. Bergdoll was
"very Sick" because OF the strain on
her nerves. A few minutes later Ma, !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

which the same weekday should al
ways fall on the same date.
Any such reform will probably have
to be universal throughout Christen-
dom, for the moon-controlled Easter
ls common to all civilized countries:
though, owing to the fact that the
Greek Church still uses the Julian
Calendar. there are always nearly
two Easter days everysyear. one the
Gregorian, observed by Roman Cath
olics and Protestants and the other
the Julian, kept by those countries
which are in communion with the
Greek church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

Nas without lsi ~ hlnaraneu. engage
% the fsinnals slsahN ~ eommrrce,
"a ihull nutuai ADVANTAGE and 90 the
is'sesuenl ~ conditions Vt NE
NsAhl ! unuln Nn nn instance of
stAr un'nsAaeshlr aud unity of rur-
ruAr IA ~ nwh eNpeilcnvei
When mennlnvens squadron of
shp American navy iulned the R,and
ietl AVID hutNvh undrr my command.
lhes wete commanded Nv dlsiin-
NulnhsA uihees who recognized to the
lul thr neevanls, uf fulnlunR thorc
requirements he imhuvd thla docs
siihv Anh npltli as lheao undcr his
,tnsmAnh aud aurh WAS the earnest
NtHs ut hie Aallant mvn that hia task
wAn slulple
They Ahsoihed hir Interpretation
pf tuliuadenhlp "a shoruurhly that IN
Ah Incredibly rhutt umv this Ameri-
fah Hauaasun was nn much "A part of
lhp HtVAl mainline 40 any other unit.
nNh ln lhe operations which took
nlarv ln ihe North Noa, ihitish shlps
Ntip as ufleu undUt the command uf
lhe American admiral AZ American
shlus wvfv under ilrltlnh admiraln.
Nrhsfp ATE indeed many instances OF
4 slmllal character Ia other sphere,
ui the Hfnal war That was the spirit
Nhlph mhde Victory possible and 1,
lhnsp Who infused that spirit. and q
lhuee whn loNAilN accepted Il, IN,
Wuflh uwvn a ntuat debt which ear
nptpf w. terald
sAi aNain a. you who learned thil
nfpai ie~sun IA the hitter eNperienc,
lW the Rfvat war, that you can carr
"A Hilii nithiut debt of gratitude by In.
tuhAtlus the same spirit IN those en-.
raNei VA the important pursuits o.
peA,e Ana no peifofm n service o.
rl,N maanltudu to the lands We low,
ana the seustations 90 come"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
n,nlcAfr tounARpy CEMETERY
i'ehfew Residents nntslns Ground Il
un tunsufa fike Near boulevard.

Dedication uf the new Iombardy
uemelNN in accordance with Hebrew
I iltnni, tpnh place ou sunday afternoon
thtaga Nhrl Emeth synagogue aud
t0nslyNailnn having charge of the
tplNmuhiNa
The cemetery N on Concord pike.
near lllue tAll New ground has
h0rh iurthaspd, now walks laid out a
HtW nhNN and other improvements
have bFeH provided. The work done
Was deeat'hpl - samuel llaber prosi-
tUNl ui che Chrssd shol Elmeth con-
NisHaiioh The UNerclsca were con-
AHfied ~ iWhm Nhuh. Rabbi Rozlts.
aud i,hhm ilolnick, the latter CT
N1nW SAVE memorial address
Donations a. the amount of $500
iHNalh pafinn The cost of the land
RHa improvements were made by
lhNse rftafnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

supported by two nurses, came TO a
window, and there aaid that her evic-
her in the least. she reiterated her
statement, Incorporated In a pamphlet
she has written. that her ejectment
would be an answer 10 the question
whetheh the "Old World exploded and
discarded theory that might II right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Zoo tpw ri,n service ,pplleau,..

The pitn Service Commission tn
t.iea special attention O. lhe fact thar
lH examinations held rrccntiy On Wn.
lhWNNhnHi lhH rnHDd anita Cor a..
siH'aHl observer Weather narcau, and
NHffHH. lNaMh Service applicants
Ntfa hal seNred m enc numher de.
MNl HHi ihAi lheaa examinations
$3.50 HHaIH ita htid an November g and
NWhef u reHNf.liVfiv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
To Relieve Unemployment Distress.

The committee OF local citizens
named by Mayor Harvey to ascer-
tain and relieve the distress occasioned
by the unemployment situation In this
city, will meet In the Chamber OF Com
,merce rooms today, TO discuss plans.
Col, George A. Elliott is chairman OF
this committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
4. y. Nwriek In pitt.bura,

y. Frank Merrick Of this city. for
merly leader Of the miniature erches-
ira for the Aldine Theatre Is now
conductor ~ a similar ofehewira At
the Duauenne Theatre in pifiHhufH
This thaafre IL under the direction ~
the FEELS Brothers who epndfifl fhe
Aldipo here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
/, he established .

shall again be established"
Government agents representing the
Alien Property Custodian will proba-
bly, arrive here today from Washing
ton TO serve a process OF eviction upon
Mrs Bergdoli and order her 70 vacate
the premises Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

tle el tnlls lnlb tbs hrsh Nol only
hHlA tHihs 81 sail fNlns hHi ptsN
tseH IA fHfn ~ NlllHs HNnsuaelt Al
'isit a snA rsels ilsNl ~ II HAta
iaAl + fNN tstNNHN lH hiup ths Main
vht - 81 ihift HlNte tlo 81 fnuf
HfNsNtsl sssfihf tipl a lsiitls "a H,lsta
''sie hHi 8 Nlnt Ntptk whpft
teNl Ninhtt iWpN i HW satisfied Mtd
w. \ i@wfthtt a lsa NhNAsu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-10

EVERY DAY
Is BARGAIN
DAY

EIDSONS bigger continues TO be the foremost bargain
Corpus Christi, With greatly increased floor
better able prompt and courteous
something have always given attention
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-10
Ga41M
GGz;:zz1zz&a
EVERY DAY
IS BARGAIN
DAY

Our mems depa is qusrers offers myriad Of
bargains The first floor Of the main regular bee hive
bargains he second floor showing uneqused
Corpus Chr Ii you really tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
HON E-MAKING Hell P s.
~Eurrythng Aboufth House Make Home"
ndy Person Can Do ith Bargains for Decorative Uses
los TO Make the Home
TANDA BARTON

10 cover the opposite side. In this
way a pillow cover which Il rich IN
appearance may be obtained az
moderate cost.
When the squares are used for
table covers they may be enlarged
by the addition OF a border OF wide
gold galoon edged with wide gold
lace. The brocade should be lined
with square OF cotton flannel. then
silk or Saline 20 match in color. The
galoon and lace may be chosen in
the dull gold II desired.
In covering the rolls for the end
Of the day beds. II the brocaded
squares will not meet 20 seam up for
the center. then put them on dag
onally. After fitting them fill out
the corners with velvet or silk, max
ing the seams unobtrusive by piping
them with silk pipings or gold cord.
Or If one has time for more work
the silk or velvet flower garlands
make a pretty finish. Or tucked
bows OF silk where the tucks are
partly stitched then pressed flat, are
liked When the bows are made
they may be pulled out TO make
them fluffy. but still bear the creas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

Did you ever have an liberated
t0othh2
II you did. you know the agony
1t caused. But do you know how
80 happened" and what o. do if
another abscess FORMS
After the neglect Of proper cleans
ing OF the teeth. the acid-forming
germs Of the mouth attack the
sugar and starches clinging 90 the
teeth. The acid thus generated cuts
the enamel When this is once per-
forated. The softer: interior struc-
lures OF the tooth are speedily de-
strOy ed. Pretty soon the Tulpy CEN
ter OF the tooth becomes q decayins
mass. Next. the infection passses
through the root-canal into the Jaw
bone. Sow we have an abscess.
commonly called an "ulceration."
This IS the history Of an ulcer
Ated tooth. Mastoid disease does
not come suddenly and primarily 10
plague the victim. 1t can be traced
back 20 a simple cold I'm the nose.
The condition caused by the cold
rapidly grew worse. and gradually
spread up he canal 90 the middle
ear. Pus formed here. and after a
while the pus germs reached the
masto,d and resulted I'm an abscess.
In just the same way the remote
bony TISSUES around the root Of a
tooth are reached by the tireless
and relentless pus germs. An ulcer
ated tooth is not a primary trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

7 listened for the scream from
Mrs. Amos room 20 be repeated But
there was only dead silence what
can lt be7" Grace whispered.
II couldn't find the voice TO an
swer.
4 few minutes later heard Philip
Ames' voice ia Liia's room There
was a derisive note ia &c. To fright
ened me. felt sure something was
wrong. yet 7 hsa no right 20 go into
the room unbidden.
You had better go" Grace urgea.
Why"
Because I think something IS
wrong-and Il may help Il you are
there"
Grace was pushing me toward the
door. I hesitated
1T doesn't make any difference
whether you have a right or not
you must"
Grace left ne no choice. I knocked
lightly on the door
40 answer.
/ knocked again and then opened
the door.
Come in" said Mrs Ames. softly,
a. tlm.dly I started 90 withdraw and
close the door.
eyes. come IN. -Sorensen."
: Philip Ames' voice was strange,
tsere was a peculiar. settled quality
IN it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Some Things a Handy
SOME THINGS \ HANDY PERSON
CAN DO WITH BARGAINS
FOR DECORATIVE USES

Fall house cleaning days empha-
size many little needs for replenish-
ing curtains. upholstery, covers and
cushions which would add so muca
10 the general appearance OF the
home II attended 20 that they should
not be overlooked.
IN covering cushions and making
the smaller repairs the bargain
counter is often a friend in need.
Not particularly the bargains in
silks. but those offered IN the shape
OF squares and short lengths Of bro
cades. velours and other rich ma
terials. These materials are expen-
sive by the yard in the piece. but as
odd bargains they are much reduced.
Some Of the pieces are big enough
for chair seats. These are easily re-
covered at home. the finish around
the edges being Of gimp to match
the material. held in place by brass
headed tacks or invisible tacks.
When selected for sofa pillow
covers then a bit OF changeable or
contrasting colored silk may be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

had the feeling as he spoke. that
his voice was that OF a man who had
envie.oned his fate and accepted It
without protest
He was sitting on the foot Of
L.las chaise lounge with his back
toward me.
ANY mali?" queried Mrs. Ames
Anything IN particular you wanted
nothing happened >"
Nothing" I said.
Mrs. Ames smiled apologetically.
Then
philip isn't very well this morn
Ing I'm afraid my party viii not
60 down as one OF the most elabo-
rate and enjoyable events Of the
season"
Even though trying 20 be light
there was something regretful in
Lila Ames' tone.
I'm sorry he isn't we'll" I said.
'Ill run through this mail and take
care Of anything in need OF immedi-
ate attention"
spent 80 minutes at the desk.
during which Lila Ames and her
brother-in-law spoke only occasion
ally and then just a disconnected
word or two.
wanted more and more TO be out
Of the room. I turned 20 go and my
eyes met for the first time the face
Of Philip Ames.
1 stEed a scream as saw 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
YOUR HEALTH

remember. Like the mastoid attack,
IL goes away back 10 a simple and
apparently harmless first cause.
sometimes these root Assesses re-
main as blind pockets of pus Be
yond the discomfort suffered by the
patient they cause no symptoms.
Except by the aid OF the X-ray they
give no visible evidence Of their ex-
isteuce.
In other cases there appears a
swelling at the root Of the affected
tooth. and an enormous swelling or
the cheek and face The eye may
be closed, and. all in all, the patient
may look a sight
As i'm every other absceS. the
object of the treatment is to drain
off the pus. To have this done you
must. of course, consult your dentist.
Somehow or other. toothache and
liberation seem never 10 appear
when the dental Office is open.
Something must be done till the
dentist can be reached.
Hot lamentations should never be
applied to the outside Of the face.
The danger is that the tissues may
be softened and the pus drawn" TO
the skin surface. This IS unfortu-
nate. because il results in an I'M
slightly depressed scar. Hot water
may be held IN the mouth. or rolls
of gauze may be dipped in hot water
and placed against the tooth, inside
the cheek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
COULDN'T PUT
ON HER SHOES
Indianapolis Woman Wasted
Away to a Shadow - Is
Now Well and Happy.

Il never say anything TO equal the
change Tanlac made in my wife in a
short time" said William A. Black.
s31 Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
MY wife Is a well and happy wo-
man today; but for two years before
she began the Tanlac treatment she
was in sucn wretched health 1 wor-
ried about her all the time. 1 be-
lieve she was the most nervous per-
son on earth, and many nights she
couldn't sleep and sat up a chair al
night long. Her back hurt her, and
her feet and ankles were so puffed
up she couldn't put on her shoes,
and she had wasted away until she
was little more than a shadow.
4 wouldn't take all the money
in this town for the good Tanlac has
done her. She is IN perfect health
now and 1 never saw her looking bet
er in my life"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend az the
Central Drug Store and by all lead
ing ruggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
By MARK STUYVEsANT

GUS Way DoUid GGrrick SoOthed His Wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
The Joyous Way David GarriCk
Scothed Ills Wife's Regret.

The Joyous Way David Garrick
ScOthed His Wife's Regret.
one Of the most interesting. a.
well as the pleasantest aspects of
David Garrick the wit. cersiier and
actor. was his domestic life. Married
70 a charming woman. called by all
their friends. Sweet Mrs. Garrick.
his home life was most happy.
IL was Or. Johnscl. who came 10
the Garrick house. stared at it's
beautiful rooms. shook his head and
sighed.
"Ah. David. it IS the leaving of
such places that makes a deathbed
>terrible"
Mrs. Garrick, for some occult rea-
son. never learned 10 speak English
without a slight accent. IL is re-
lated that one day when she at
tended an auCuOn-tO add 90 the
beautiful things in their home-she
bid on something. mad it knocked
down 20 her. and was asked TO give
her name. She dido not like 10 say
the well-known name % Garrick in
that crowd. so she gave the name or
the maid who accompanied her
"Potty Brice." Mrs Garrick said.
Some one In the room began 20 tit
ter at the markedly German accent.
But Mrs. GarricS listened TO her
maids eager whisper. and had 10
let her give the name herself.
Betty Price Then, hlushing Mrs
Garrick hurried home % tell David
Of the Joke on herself
Among the treasures in the Car
rick home We're several portraits of
David in many different parts from
his repertoire Of plays. These were
nSnted by his famous artist friends
Zone friend did NOT follow the mo-.
uncommon custom in Garrick's case
Of presenting the actor with the pic
ture. He asked a certain SUM OF
money. but before Garrick could pay
the money took the picture away
because an admirer of Garri-k had
offered him more This left q GER
tain place on the wall empty. Mrs
Garrick was ppcirted. and a bit
sad.
Think no more Of the picture"
Garrick patted her hand "In
short time YOU shall have a better
picture there.
Next morning when Mrs. Garrlck
entered the room her own reelection
greeted her fl a tail. framed mirror.
This was Just one II Garr,ck's HttIe
witty ways Of making a smile ~
delight replace sorrow upon his
wife's pretty face.
But Ms. Garrick did much % re-
pay her temperarn entail husband for
his consideration % her. Their love
for each other is one az the fine
ronances OF stage life. She soothed
the frequent nervous spells which
raarred his usual sweetness Of dis
position. or this phase Of their
Ne together. Garrick once said ir
a tribute as witty as 4 IS sweet.
Il keep my ill-humors for ms wife
alone. She IS bound 20 them. and So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
u. S. OFFICIAL
TAKES OWN LIFE

OGDENSBURG, y. Y. Sept. H.
Oliver =. Robinson, so years old.
chief immigration Inspector Of this
port, committed suicide Sunday by
shooting himself through the head.
The act was attributed 20 worry over
his duties. Mr.. Robinson was born
in Spencer, Ind, and was a graduate
Of Syracuse university. Several
years ago he was stationed at Seattle
Wash He is survived by his wife
and two sons.