davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

guncry ". VA. who has been visiting
;:icuds here. is spending :. few day..
in HoImon" before RETURNING liomH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. -. Artz ami NJ. and
Mrs, Ferry MAR have returned from
Atlantic CRY. where they s2cat sew
cral davs
pr. Il. u wheeler has returned fram
business ;rip /" Charleston ami
BcUNlcy, W. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

l;uy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions In every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dy.
81 tint successfully, because perfect
HON" dy"inE * guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn. faded dresses
skirts. waists. coats, sweaters. stock
imHs. "rarcrics. hangiugs. everything
hccou" lik" new again. Just tell
your drnEEiSil whether ;hc material
YOU wish 10 dye is wool or SILK. or
whether it * linen. cotton or mixed
goods Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot fade or m.-Advcrtiscmcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

u Newport News. are guests in the
homc .: G. +. Edwards.
MISS Lucii" Rrane. Of Richmond. 8
Il guest ot Mrs. BURKE Hristow.
Miss Frances .ilIcn. Of Newport
News, spcn, las, week Win relatives
mere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

SEW YORK. sept. - T.ho proper
hat Tor the proper occasion is a fash
ion n.ceSsity upon which even war
While tn. elaborate evening and al
;cruonn hats run to paradise ana cN-
travacaut birds and ornaments. hats
cNn ho just as striking and as ~.
pcuSivc. too without too much dis
play y hat OF commanding beauty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

is Maria Guy model shown Ivy
Franklin simon It's large proper
tiona are Of grace ana artistry. The
crown ana part ol the hrim are of
black hattcrs plush. while the hrini
Is wiGcncd hy an extension @: lace.
II suggests e renaissance frame Cor
the face. The hrim is sliehtIy curved.
suggesting - rralc. tut this is. as
NnrNn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Doesn't Lurr u bit: Drop a Ht,le
Frcczon"' on an aching: corn. in
ataht.y that corn stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lii, il right CT with nn-
gers. Truly,
Your druggist sells IA tiny bottle OF
frcczon'' for - few cents. sunicicn,
10 rcm'~'c every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
cniluscs. without sorcncss or irr.ta.
acknowledgements
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sbiere ioIhe bnbeu mn fiibrt ale ihre
2ebeusduberunsen alIf medutAfhe Beige
5lrriid. Iqes, mas mir bis CUR 3eit ia
gen tounen. 1T. oaB 3ipiifen @~ebir1unaHe
urb llmfnrg and bel bieien Sbieren iif
maudrrIei abit1fun9en ergeben. 8enn
man oogegen Die Sn5eften iehaeli9 ais
orqduiide RaIhinen betrad)tet. one aiifos
matenhaft tbre arheiten nerri6ten. 10
lpie bon alben einipirten0e Reise IS mol
len. unteriddbt man Die Sbiers bod ees
tuuItig. @efuiB Iaiien ii6 cine gauge glns
5ahl Sbdti9feit 6erieIben in 6iefer Beife
einipanbsfrei erfldren. ipie 3. s.. on5
cine topfIoie 8iene init tbrem Gtaf,el
itidt. iobnIo lesteren elm 9ridrei5 friift.
ooer SaB Elm ~fopfloier Sdrnett.rIiHs AUDI
nod fIiegeu fam IL. T. 10. Aber aHes
burd 8ei5e noer Rei3reoftionen erffdreu
gu tpoIlen, ee6t bod ttidyt nn,oenn bic seie
itiaen SdbiGfciteu Der There Rrto ppn
hensn Der IenIf,en nidt erlinboerIdiez
ben uno es fiibrt pon Der t~iefiteHeRhen
Sbierinhe bis biraif 81 ben RenftRn
cine niebr ODER mirtoer Iiideulsfe Better.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
syran Marie in g., isis. :

Sran Marie in g., isis. - @es Srms
besbepartement fir 2anotpirtbi6aft gibt
folsen0e anipeilun9en iiber oas Anibes
pubren Der @ier in BaNeraIas. lin sas
@inmoten oroentIib 81 beioneen. mlb
Mo Die Gier in abiolut rifdtm 3ns
Itano in Waherglas einleeen. Sic @ier
miifen rein iein, uno es lit better. He
nift an madden. Ger nit iarnnsiger
Sdnle tonnen fir ben unmittetbaren Sc
brar6 peripenoet Derber. fobab Die reis
men @ier ein9ele9t iperbeu fDnnen. gicr
nit Springer Dnuen nidt einaefest
tperbeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

iein zines an &opfe oorbdnoeuen YiuieIs
BON ihipar5en ~3aaren". Sm AIter bon
8 bis 4 Wondten lit berieIbe al5 fleine
&or5e inter oen Seoern leidt mlf3uflus
ben. Sci 8unebmeuoem alter lueroen
Die 8oriten inuner Idtger.
SiidanebI 1T Elm eutes 8eifttter fir
Segeben1ten, oob ioa BON 6ieiem
nidlt mebr pie einI,nIb llr5e pro Sbier
tdgIid perfiittern. gann 9ibt es in ous
Beidflttter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
Siebr. 80. in T., @is.

Siebr. q. in g., @is. - Die @artenz
froten iiro oolitdnbig unidniGbis an Der
@ernihtuns Sbrer 9flan3en. Siefe iiuo
bielmebr iebr tpabrf6einli6 ben Radtz
idnden gum OFFER sefauen. 9ie Gr5e
ten iinb iebr niibIib I'M @arttn. oa he
auerlei lln9e5iefer p~er5ebren, Sic Iouten
oaflr iur9en, rebt uieLe oiefer There int
8arten 81 baben, ipenn Sbr YIat 10 uRter
benz lnae5iefer gu leioen bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

5ran anna in g., gSis. Su, 2dmmz
fleti6 lit Ibmodbaft, uabrbaft uno leift
bepSnllIid1. Y2dn befoT,ullt tpd6reno oes
gan3en Sabres 2nnunfleiid. ieooh lit es
I'M Sriibiabr uno CONNER am beiteu.
Wadn beuibt Ole aellle 3irnr 8raten, bon
ben Hieren idmeiNet man Die aotteletten,
ldBt and bdlifig beioe Sbeile oes 8ippenz
itiides 3aionuren uno bratet Dies ais
~SuSole Of 2antb", elm Ie6r 8drter uno
idurn6bdfter 8rnten. Sic SIaufenitiide
fGnn q brateu c0er NIT SSaree filler
llru6 inn gOpfe brGten ooer ihmcren. 8ont
8orSertbeile lniien ii9 oib1 3otteletten
obidneioen. alid gum Sdnupren eignet es
ith por5ilgIih. urto als YGrofpn OF Snub"
Iteut man bon benz aottelettentbeil ebeu<
nils einen 8raten her. Bon ben Gdnlls
TER urb 9budtotteIetten mndJt MAJ 8az
9oltt, urpo Die 8rliit tonu man NIT 6orce
filIen unb ifnroreu noer 5l 8obneu uno
SGrnrlfIeiih bertpenoeu. 8om SalsfleiI6
9ibt es Srppe. Die 3ltnge ipiuS getodt
nno NIT imieriiiBer Suuce gerei6t.
SRI. 9. in G., 9sih. Sic fouten on
SteIIe bes Hntdbes @oier als 8euibis
gtngsrnittel bel BEN 9ienen beriper6en
uro babel eiuen SouIpemoer beniteert.
geit Builer tanu man mid Elm renitentes
Bolt berlrb9en, mas ollrh 8dih nidlt
nlo9Gid lit. Ilio periudsn Sic es eiuz
NAL. ilebrigens peroeu sic nah benz
Stth bolo feline Shipeu lrng mebr betors
men, Der aprper getuobnt ii6 audi an
9ienenitihe.
8m. =. In s., 0sp. 8eim @erifnitt
bes @einitodes lit gu beudtcn, Sob cie
Hitte, tpeIde getro9er bat, feline Sriifte
coer Srdlben ipieoer erlttpifelt. Sn oie>
fer Butte dber biloen iid) Sriebe. one i'm
nddJten Sabre tra9eu. 0ann tiir3t Die
abSetraeeneu HlIten olif Sipei biz brei
Ilt9eu Elm uno perhiitet odorrh, odB ser
Stod 81 groB tuirb. - 3%rtfifbritug bon
9atrg uno Soltdse Idubet ben 9flarsen.
gang gIeih, nm tpeIfe Nrten es iih bdns
belt, nifpt, tpeuu Die 9fGan3en qeIrro
Iiro. Granfe TfGnn5eu fonnen inSeb teis
ne Siingling oertnagen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

al6. :. in g, Sotpa. aiiden, Die I'M
rlIhi9 heuliIliIoIfen uno ~beitdubig pie
pen, bdben llnge3iefer. Ser r%ulerfdbrene
TfIe8er oertpedIeIt oies Iei6t nit Dem
~Sips".
Yit DEM r@ips" bat natiir[ih bdS
fldgIihe Tiepeu Der Surgen ni6ts 81
idnffen. Ilih oas S6ugenInHen Der
Slii9el rr9 Die app etitloiigteit bat nidts
nit Dem ~3ips" 3u tbun. Sci iolfen
Sbieren lIrtriudt man 81 d~lererft ben
&Dpf ltpS Gals, urto man ipirh finoen,
baB iid bier Die r5iibnerlduie" arlges
fieoelt oher 3eden iid in Die &opfbdut
eingefreiien baben. Sic iino es, ole Die
&iiten gum fldgIidJeu Yiepen peranIais
fen.
Die Sbiere reibt man a1n aopf unb
SaIs nit Del Elm. tpnburf oas llu9e3ie>
fer beruid)tei tpirb.
9us Retnbaften Der Stdne, Elm oftez
reg unb ~9riiroGid)es aaIten berielben
LdBt bas llnge5iefer uidt in Dem 1aBe
~Gtftonmen, DAB es Die aiiten nnb
Gltren Sbiere itart belditigen tann.
Stto 3. in G., @is. Sic 1lr5nhe, INC
RIM entipidelte Siiten I'M 81 i'm @rltopz
pdrnte abiterben, lit BARN 5l hifen,
bnB Die 9ntngen Ole Giifale ooer Die
iiu1ere Saiit rift bltrtbreden f0nneu.
Gs limo aeipobnIi6 iolfe @ier, oie ldu@
Gere 3eit 9eIngert bnben, bebor tie in Den
9rlltapparot aelegt tmirben. 8eun Die
gier einiee Gage Dor benz IusihIiipfen
Der Sitreen feliht gehaLten tperben. oebt
boS Gusiftipfen leidter oonitatten.
4nbeas 90. in Dr., Wis. 1teber bie
qeiiti9eu Sdbiefeiten Der Snietten gebeu
Die auiihten Der Sorifsr tpcit o,lsein>
her Ser sirp hprueint htr,fnsn. AnR Ais
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

af emmmnNdah hBgHbe gmnngnp hn bier brHmMaf Mmmwnt. allies pb og 9msa5n aarit
nht.@ r mn benz pas G RMS nil G en gnmrmDmw e our settle n bbmn babel bic hambidf
gba9r, RhaNe bG @tmmhn6 nhMt mur nn aanb ptrt f6afts S6ult, elmer oG anNFm a
5@n bwhs SuMtn h8 ghbmmbsn Mm af @mh nd btHh Hamwudh. Poh mus r an
rage pan EN- 1r eS @dr fir zen sFemT xadInn mTen Sndn s mhG6 ABB sRmppms Daa
nra rnbh arn mi Naeb s SGs mbn he 8bmnmg bn6-dT ennd:o 6m We mo 99dnH am
akab eU anmgn limb nit @mbnb hm Gents in guemtn5 gu auuu an ben
6m MIRA rsdpW" Ga GuSs &n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
anbeas %. in Dr., Wis. 1teber 81

aeiitiaeu Sdbi9teiten Der Snietten gebeu
Die auiidten Der Torider tpcit niseins
Der. Ser cine perueint hir5tpee. SaB Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

.. Ne. in g, Snb. Sds fiferite Sem
5eiden beim 3uirhobn lit oos Yprbanoene
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

tie likelihood of any further material re-
auctions for some time to come.
The United states Housing corpora
ton, in estimates based upon reports re-
ceived from all parts of the country is
sued a statement to the effect that 1884,
600 homes are needed by 1926. Their re-
port, in part, follows:
The year 1918 saw only 5000 new houses
built There should have been 20 times
that many. u y
|, The year 1919 was better. with 70,00O
dwellings completed. But still the increase
IN population is far outstripping the
building programme for new houses,
While in 1920 an average of 1105 families
occupied each 100 homes. today that figure
has mounted to 121 families for every 100
DIV ellings Hence the present acute con-
gestion.
With a conservative estimate of $780,
900 families in 1925 the great housing
shortage will continue, unless building in
all parts of the country increases to an
extent unparalleled in the history of the
construction business.
II only the current number of homes are
constructed each year for the next five
years 400, 500 homes must be built, and
the congestion will reach 1895 families
per hundred homes. or two families in
every fourth house.
Merely to keep up with the increasing
number of families, 2,139000 homes have
to be constructed before 1926, while re-
turn to the pre-war conditions of 1l5 fam
lilies per 100 homes means the building
of S,34oo 900 dwellings in the period When
| 1t is considered that in a town of 25,OoC
this construction programme means Az
and 75o homes in five years. respectively,
the stability of the building industry be-
comes apparent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

We are all familiar with the phrase ga free house
holder" 1t has always had for peculiar charm,
because it implies feeling of independence, pride
of possession and the qualification of that common
instinct which leads man to want to something
which else share.
In the feudal days, mans home was his castle,
where he could pull up his drawbridge and retreat
in safety from his enemies. The law, which has come
down to us from those feuda times still recognizes
certain sacred and nviolable rights surrounding
mans home and accordingly still safeguards to
very large extent, his premises from intrusion.
This feeling of privacy which the possession of
home gives to the owner, is to the chief attraction
of possession. 1t is feeling which is common, /
believe with everybody.
However, in discussing the "Own Your Own Home
Movement" / going to confine myself entirely to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

in Birmingham for sixteen years and
invariably in the first part of the sum
mer good painters are hard to get as
everyone seems to wait until summer
time to paint and when they get ready
to paint, they have to wait two or
three weeks to get the right man to
do the work. II is my firm belief thai
paints have gone as low as they will go
this year.
Some people make very bad mis-
take by thinking they save money by
usin.y cheap paint. Cheap paint is the
highest in the long run that can be
had. Any experienced painter Will tell
you first class material can be put on
much faster and will cover at least 20
per cent more surface than cheap
paint So you see besides the lasting
quality. good paint costs you less to
have applied even if your house did not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
When You Own Your Home You Are Better Glitter"

beautify, which comes with ownership, is missing.
The city of homes is always the city beautiful
In conclusion let drive home just one more
point Home ownership IS the best form of insur-
ance. 1t is something solid, substantial and perma-
nent A home does not react to temporary depres-
sons in the financial world 1t is the highest class
investment on the market. 1t is always legacy
worth leaving.
Birmingham is growing. Read the record of her
past development, and you will be convinced that
her future is equally certain The time to build is
now Rents have gone sky high. Building costs
have dropped Labor has voluntarily reduced its
scale of wages in the building trades.
l am firmly convinced that now is the best time to
build, and that the personal interest of every man
in Birmingham who can afford it, will induce him to
enroll among the builders of home, and at the same
time cast his lot among the builders of better and
more beautiful Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
RUSSIAN S0VIETS TO
TALK FOREIGN TRADE
AT SPECIAL SESSION

London, March 5.--The Russian soviet
government has called many Of its rep
representatives in foreign countries to
Moscow to hold series of meetings for
the discussion of questions OF foreign
policy and trade relations between Rus
STA and those countries.
Among those who will attend the meet
ings are the following Russian agents
abroad: Litvinoff, from Reval; Kopp,
from Berlin; Hanetsky, from Riga; Ber-
Yin, from Helsngfors. Rothstein, from
Teheran. and Kerzhentseff, from Stock
holm.
NJ. Kopp, Russian representative in
Berlin, is quoted in a wireless message
from MOSCOW as announcing on his arr
rival there that in the near future an
organization would be established for
the conduct of trade relations between
Russia and Germany. He said that Ger
many would be able to supply sovie.
Russia with a great many article, in
spite of the fact that German industries
had suffered from the war and that
much of her coal had been taken from
her. @sfff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

its civic aspect, as know the other phases of the
subject will be treated ably by others The best
argument which make for the sincerity of what
have to say, is that am just preparing to build
and own home of my own.
Taking the class whole there's no denying the
general statement that home owners are the best
citizens we have. This is entirely logical The own
ership of property leads to increased respect for
property rights. When a citizen pays taxes to the
state he wants to know that these taxes will be
nronerlv administered and that he will derive his
lust and reasonable share of the benefits of good
government His economic interest therefore impels
him to take deeper interest in obtaining efficient
government and leads to more active participation
in local affairs He becomes citizen in the real
meaning of the word.
Home ownership also enrolls him in the class
which is working for the betterment and beautifi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

A revival of the building industry Will
start the wheels of commerce and give
employment to millions of workers. Au-
thorities claim that the country will re-
auire some 5000, 900 homes within the next
FIVE years At an average cost OF $5,oO
each this makes an expenditure of $l5,-
900 900, 600 Railroad, highway investment
and Industrial construction would re-
quire THAT much additional during the
next five years. A general wave of con-
struction would bring tremendous BUSY
ness to the country. The potential de-
msnd is there, and it will surely develop
just as soon as the present reimbursement
is completed. Enormous quantities of
materials will be needed, taxing every line
of industry to the limit Think of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
IN General Manager Birmingham Chamber of Commerce

cation of the city, Where citizen rents first in one
locality and then another, he have abiding
interest in the section where he lives for the present
nor the property he occupies temporarily. He fig
ures less vaguely perhaps that improve
ment of this property and enhancement of its value,
can mean for him individually only increased rents
which his landlord will eventually charge him.
But, give him the ownership of small
piece of property and you make booster out of him.
The pride of possession, the friendly rivalry with
neighbors and his economic interest tell him
that he must beautify his premises, increase the
value of his property, improve his neighborhood,
and make his town better place in which to live.
Wherever you go in Birmingham you will find
about the privately owned homes, we'll kept lawns,
and trim little gardens which delight to the
eye But seldom do you find this same shown
On tenant premises. The incentive to improve and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Reuiual of Building viii
Start Wheels of Commerce
And Make Nation Prosperous

many things needed in the construction
OF a building and then after the build
ing is completed.
There has already been a noticeable
change for the better throughout the
country, and in Birmingham in the con-
struction of dwellings, Highway and
other construction will soon commence in
a large way. North Carolina has just
voted $50, 1000 for permanent roads. This
make $lO0,0o0.Oo0 with government aid.
Other southern states also have large
programmes for road building this year
We are looking for tremendous rush
next fall and thereafter for sometime to
come. Prices on various building sup
plies, including lumber. have been re-
duced from 20 to so per cent below the
peak price laist spring, and there is lit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BEST Time TO PAINT
] SAYSI.R. UPSHAW
Urges Use of Good Paint Which
1 He Says Is Cheapest In
the Long Run

Now is the ideal time Tor painting"
said J. r. Upshaw of the Hynds-U
THE weather is fine, prices are lower
than they have been for years, ana
good painters are available at this
time. l have been in the painting game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

have to be painted oftener by using the
cheaper grade.
Birmingham is fortunate. in having
some of the most conscientious and
honest paint dealers that can be found
anywhere.
IF you are going to paint, now is
your best time to start. There are a
lot of new houses going up in Bir-
mingham and everyone of them will
of course, have to be painted, and the
people who want to have their houses
epainted this year had better get
busy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BANKS TO SYNDICATE
London Discusses Plan to Rehabili-
tate Europe

London March 5,A plan to aid in the
financial restoration of Europe by the
formation of a large syndicate of banks
and insurance companies is under con-
sideration by government representatives
and leading bankers and insurance men.
Sir Robert Horne, president of the board
of trade, is conducting the negotiations
for the government. The proposal also
has been taken up for discussion by the
Federation of British Industries and BY
several chambers of commerce.
The first legal execution In the world
by electricity was that of William kem-
Ter at the State prison. Auburn. N. Y,
on August s, 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Bobacco pipes are now beine ma de
from Australian woods, which in appear
ance and finish compare very favorably
with imported pipes of good quality. In
one of the factories in Melbourne all Of
the work is done by disabled Australian
soldiers and employment is reserved for
them exclusively
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Mccormack and Major William r.
Schmidt as his aides.
In addition TO the usual social fea-
lures the garden party scheme in
c,udes band concerts by the Army
Music School Band, composed Of band
leaders and the best musicians in the
army; an exhibition by the American
i'll Squad, composed of recruits from the
Recruit Educational Centre at Camp
Dix, N. J.; the First Division Quartette
and three boxing contests, the feature
of which will be a match between Pri-
vate Vincent Lopez from Camp Dix,
\ j., and Sergeant John ]. O'Connor
from the First Corps Area. Boston, Mass.
These two men fought a six round draw
at the International Sporting Club about
six weeks ago. They are in the middle
weight class.
Corporal Goulding of the Motor Trans
port Corps, Hoboken, n. J., will fight
four rounds with Private Reed. the
Corps Area champion from Camp Alfred
Vail in the welterweight class, and Pri-
vate Lightner, Motor Transport Corps,
has challenged and will fight Private
Bresner, the little bantamweight who
had 4 winning fight at the International
Sporting Club on May IT.
There also will be airplane exhibi
tions by the Army planes from. Mitchell
Field, l.. T., and the Navy dirig1ble and
captive balloon: dress parade by the
battalion of the Twenty-second Infantry,
Fort Jay, N. Y: a polo game between