davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

instance, in the Fourth Presbyterian church three organists are employed. Eric de Lamarter Is the director ana organist and his assistants are Leo Sowerby and Carrie T. Kingman. Three services each Sunday are held the afternoon service being espe- cially beautiful. The First Church of Oak Park has magnificent organ, tremendous in size and volume.
 T heard great deal about the Chicago Opera and Mary Gardens splendid management" said Miss Mo- Neill. "The regular subscription list is now open and the new operas to be presented. La Navaraisse' (which Geraldine Farrar will sing thIs year at the Metropolitan Opera and which she journeyed two thousand miles to Chicago to hear), The Love of the Three Oranges and several other things will be tho sensations and Mary Garden has given out the state ment that she will be entirely impar- tial in everything and to everybody. so that all may stand an equal chance for triumphant achievement.
 "The picture show houses in Chi cagO have wonderful orchestras. many of them sixty-piece orchestras, and a solo organist. We went to see The Golem,' the much talked of Jew ish fairy story--a marvellous picture and there was 2 chorus of Jewish singers numbering forty. all in cos tune. which sang before the picture commenced, thus creating wonder full atmosphere for the picture. No one Is seated in the picture shows in Chicago during the orchestral num- bers; in this way really worth while educational value is given to the music.
 T had the pleasure of giving a concert at Oak Park where we were visiting; Cooper Lawley, formerly of Birmingham and pupil of Miss Sara Mallam's: Evelyn Going and MT. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

that Lodge has not accomplished the great things that a moro aggressive and watclfful leader, supported by such an overwhelming majority, could have accomplished. He Is said to have expended his entlre force in killing the Versailles treaty, and has never recovered from the natural rec action following his successful and long sustained effort.
 The supplanting of Lodge by an- other and more aggressive individual will be exceedingly pleasant, 1t Is understood, to the progressive wing of the republican machine.
 Curtis Is Mentioned
 In this connection 1t is certain that the progresSives will not be able to elect as leader in the Senate one of their own ranks. The reactionaries have 8 complete sway in the upper branch of Congress, and are jealous of their power. There Is no ques- tion, however. but that the man elect cd will be more satisfactory to the progressives than Lodge.
 The senator mentioned as most likely to succeed the Massachusetts erudte is Senator Curtis of Kansas. Curtis is as much cog in the re- actionary wheel as Lodge. But he has the saving grace of hailing from an agricultural state and to cer- tain reasonable extent will be less amenable to the manufacturing inter ests with which the reactionary ele- mept is primarily and fundamentally allied
 AS politician, though not as student and scholar. Curtis is abler than Lodge; that is, if shrewdness, ability and willingness to make polit- ical capital of every real or tmagi- nary opportunity that presents itself can be construed as ability
 Harrison Is Favored
 Likewise, the democrats will be confronted with the necessity of electing temporary leader, for Sen ator Underwod will in all probabil- ity, serve as a member of the Amer ican delegation to the conference. The next in line of succession is Sem ator Hitchcock of Nebraska. But h'5 course in endeavoring to secure the ratification of the Versailles treaty was not regarded as clever or even diplomatic. Apparently he is lack ing in aggressiveness, and if not in actual force, certainly in resiliency. In speech he Is not captivating. He is lacking also in that personality which is essential in organization.
 There Is very complimentary ret- erence, in this regard, to Senator Harrison of Mississippi. Since the election of Senator Underwood as leader, the Mississippi senator has been his right-hand man. Under wood has led in all matters of constructive character. In playing the game of politics, in making cap ital of the opposition's breaks" ana shortcomings, he has relied on Sena- tor Harrison. And in playing this role Senator Harrison has displayed such nimbleness of wit, such persplc- acity, that he has been a veritaoie thorn in republican flesh.
 To eIiss Underwood
 There is regret among democratic senators that the disarmament con ference will draw Senator Underwood from the Senate just as discussion of taxation and tariff is initiated. For in the presentation and dissect- ing of these problems he has no dem ocratic peer. But his colleagues agree that he should have been selected as the exponent of the democratic thought regarding the international problem of disarmament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

the Greek soldiers might be given a rest and arrangements made for bringing up supplies and provisions. The first phase of the offensive was characterized by the general as "a painful and continuous battle' but he added that the present Greek armies were more than sufficient to accom- plish the capture of Angora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
CURRAN, C0ALITIONISTS
 CANDIDATE, WINS RACE
By Associated Press

New York, September 14.-Henry H. Curran, coalitionist republican now president of the Borough of Manhattan will be Mayor John F :. Hylans opponent at the polls next November.
 Curran won the republican nomina- ton by more than 2 1-3 to 1 over the nearest of three rivals in the primary elections yesterday. His vote with all but 245 of the 2,733 election dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
GREEK OFFENSIVE HALT
 TO REST ARMY RESUMED
By Associated Press

Smyrna, September 14.--Greek op- erations against the Turkish nat ionalists have been interrupted, bnt will be resumed, said General Pap oules, commander in chief of the Greek armies in Asia Minor yester- day. He said his forces were con- vinced that they were able to anni- hilate the enemy.
 The offensive was halted so that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

tricts in, was BLISS. F. H. Laguar- dia. president of the board of alder men, his closest rival, got 33,709.
 Judge Ruben Haskell of Brooklyn who ran on "a wet referendum platform got 245,463. William M. Bennett, former state senator, was a poor fourth with 4,296.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
{. O.P. WELCOME
 OPPORTUNITY ID
 NAME NEW LEADER
Impression Prevails That Lodge Has Not Accom- pIished Great Things Ex-
 peCted of Him
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HeraId
 hQO naVidsOr, Rut1di

Washington, September Gs.--(Spe- cial. .)-The service of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge on the American dele gation to the conference for the linn itation of armament will give the re- publican party in the Senate an op- portunity to select new leader. This opportunity. it is reported, will be welcomed, and will be taken ad- vantage of immediately
 The impression prevails among the republicans of the Senate, 1t is said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

est Dabney Carr making the quar- tet." said Miss McNeill. Cooper Lawley's voice Is lovely, especially his higher notes, and he sang charm ingly.
 Which reminds me that Birming- ham teachers cannot be excelled,"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

This beautiful white Organde imported from Swift
zeand to retail at St25 yard. fortunate purchase
liberal concession enables to offer the entire lot below
the regular price
Made Of the finest combed conextra fine quality
with finish Can be washed and roned without
will always retain its beautiful
Easter frocks
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
$1.25 Colored Organdies, 89c
75c Chiffon Voiles, 59c
59c Colored Organdies, 49c

4o-inch Colored organdies, with
beautiful transparent quality, .x-
ira finesand sheer; in light blue,
copen, gray. orchid. mais. pink,
peach, brown, green. navy ani rose.
GoIde denberg's-FIrst a Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

"Kayser'' Italian Silk
UnderlUedr for Women
$500 up to S6.25
We offer large assortment of this nationally known Silk
Underwear, which is priced within easy reach of the
many who have know and appreciate its superiority
"Kayer" Fleshcoor Italian Silk Underwear here
wanted styles, including Bodice Vests Bodce
veope Chmse and Boomers In
selection at once.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Easter Ribbons

A profusion Of lovely new ef-
fects and gay colors that meet
every requirement for spring
dresses, sashas, girdles and hats.
All bows tied free.
Hairbow Ribbons, Ave inches
wide taffeta, moires, Dresdens
ana checks; all wanted C7n
Ribbons for hat bows and hair.
bows; an assortment OF desirable
shades in plain and novelty pat
terms; desirable widths for C1o
all purposes ............. clS
New Easter Ribbons, for girdles,
millinery and trimming purposes
in Roman effects, stripes, dark
Dresdens, satins, moires, light
flowered and satin hecks. All
fashionable shades and goo
coHDlnauons ............. cOS
seven-Inch Moirc md Satin Rib
bOns, In Copen, navy, black, old
rose, sapphire, turquoise, Q0o
henna and other colors .... OCC
Gros Grain Ribbons, for chit
dren's hats in navy, black and
brown. One inch to "a Q0o
inches. Priced at 2sc TO -. CJC
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
59c Colored Dotted Swiss, 40c
40-in Printed Voiles, 30c

An exceptionally line. sheer
weave. with the appearance Of
georgette crepe; all the newest
and choicest styles, in the wanted
brown. gray. navy blue. tan. taupe,
copen and black grounds. with
beautiful printings; slight seconds
OF 15c values.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Women's soc e Csc .35c
'TMt5@V LisIe Vests ,.,aee

All perfect quality discontinued number of this famous make of underwear
renowned
a
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
81 and 81. so FancY
Lining Silks at
79c Yard

36-in. Fancy Lining Silks, shown
in a large assortment OF floral
patterns; a light-woight, durable
quality for lining spring coats.
bimonos, etc.
Fancy sstines and PercnIinc., 80
inches wide. large variety floral
petticoats. etc. Yard .,... CJC
3e-in. Fast Black satInct 4, u,
high,lustrous quality, suitable for
making bloomers, petticoats, On
lining purposes, etc. Yard. ZJC
GoIdenbcrg'-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

39c White Check Nainsook,
29c
32-inch White Check Nainsook,
extra fine. close-woven. soft-fnish
grade.
59c White Novelty Voles,
30c
3S-inch White Novelty Wolfe
Waistings. in beautiful stripes,
broken checks and plaids; extra
fine, sheer. two-ply quality.
$1.25 White Voile, 89c
45-in. White Imported Chiffon
Wolfe, extra fine, superior, two-pIy
quality, with beautiful chiffon
finish.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Women's 65c Union
Suits, 69c
Women's Summer Weight
Union Suits; band or crochet
tops, lace or shell knee styles;
regular and extra sizes; perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Boys' 81 Underwear, 79c
Boys Underwear. separate gar
ments, of white balbriggan: nigh
neck and short sleeves. athletic
styles: In sizes 6 to 16 years: pants
in broken sizes. Little Princess"
brand.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Women's Vests, 25e
Women's Fine Ribbed Summer
Weight Vests; taped neck; ex-
ira sizes only; slight seconds Of
soc values.
II Goiseabergs-Fir~ Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Soc India Lmon, Csc
40-inch White India Linon, extra
hne, sheer grade: snow-white
SOC White Pique, 29c
36-in. White Pique, ane firmly
woven quality; neat. small raised
welts,
35c Cannon Cloth, &c
34-in. White Cannon Cloth, a
heavy. linen-hnish quality, with
the appearance of linen sufting.
69c White Poplin, 39c
36-in. White Poplin, a yarn -mer-
cerized quality, with rich. lustrous
finish; subject to slight imperfc:-
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Special Purchase of
Japanese Blue Print
Art Decorative Pieces

leading importer disposed Of his surplus Japanese Blue
Pieces sacrifice
purchase The most
in
home-al offered a worth-whle savings tomorrow. 49,
Print
60c
assorted design
z
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

animals, and upon default in the pay ment thereof such animal or animals shall be condemned and sold as though no person had appeared to show cause against same.
 Section 6. That the foregoing ACT is hereby referred to the qualified cleo tors of Nevada ,County for their rati- fication or rejection at the genarl cleo ton in November, 1920. At such cleo tion the ballots shall have printed on them the words "For Full Stock Law" and Against Full Stock Law" Such election shall be held in the manner now provided for the election of county and township officers. If at such cleo ton . majority of the votes shall be For Full Stock Law" then the forego- ing ACT shall go into effect on the 1st day of March, 1921.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
MUCH IS TOLD BY PROVERBS
Household Sayings Throw Light en Characteristics Of Social 0roupe
 Whence They Emanate.

It is a commonplace to say that . nations moral code is revealed In its proberbs; but it Is less widely recog- nized that proverbial sayings throw light also upon the long-standing economic structure of social group. A proverb Is not an individual obser- vati0n; 1t condenses the experience of class, a sex, caste. A large number record the accumulated ex- perience of the small peasant propri- etor, his ceaseless labor and petty saving and screwing. While the sheep plates he loses 6 mouthful."
 The economics of married life arc often tersely laid bare. "A wooden mother Is better than a golden father" (Shropshire) must be taken from the outlook of wife who would be summed up in a national census as home worker"
 "A rolling stone gathers no moss" says the wisdom of the staid British countryman, diligently making the best of his land by long and careful husbandry. By going and coming the bird builds its nest" Is the oppo- site point of view held by Negro trader travelling backward and for ward through the African forest.
 Bawbees are round and rim away.
 A grip O the grund is 9ude to hAe. expresses the hamburger of Scots- man of the old school. mistrusting investments" which he cannot see and handle.
 Here is a trio from Norway: "A large stock needs much pasture" "A COW will not hear that the hay Is dwindling away" You cannot climb a mountain by a level road" Do they not sum up certain aspects of the little farm perched up amid scanty
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

ration of the said ten days no person of the Peace shall enter judgment upon appears to show cause the said Justice his docket condemning the said animals and ordering same to be sold to the highest bidder for cash in hand upon time and place to be fixed by the Justice in said order. Notice shall be given of such sale by posting in five public places near the place where the sale is to occur, and published in a newspaper in the county. The sheriff of the county, or any of his deputies, or any constable, may make such sale and shall, when called upon by the Jus tice condemning the said animal or an imals, and ordering the sale thereof, attend at the time and place fixed for making the sale and expose said ami nal or animals to sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, and if no per son bid anything for said animal or animals they shall then be forthwith killed by the said sheriff, deputy or con stable. The purshaer at said sale shall take a indefeasible title valid against all persons having or claiming to have any interest in the said animal or ami malls sold The proceeds, if any, aris- ing from such sale shall be applied as follows:
 1) 70 the taker up for each ani- nal the sum of $1.OO;
 each animal appraised the sum if fifty cents;
 (3) To the Justice of the Peace con demning the animal or animals order ed sold the sum of $1.00 for each aui- nal;
 (4) For the cost of keeping and car ing for such animals prior to such sale the sum of fifty cents per day;
 (5) 70 the officer making the sale, for each animal sold the sum of S1.00.
 And the residue, if any, shall be paid into the County Treasury to the credit of the road and bridge fund of said county.
 Section 8 If tke appraised value of any animals taken up as aforesaid be $50.00 or more, like proceedings shall be had except that the notice to ap- pear and show cause shall run for twen- tion to posting shall be published for ty days instead of ten days and in addi- not less than two weekly insertions prior to the expiration of the date to appear aud show cause, in some weekly newspaper published in said county.
 Section 4. If any person appears in response to the notice to appear and show cause having or claiming to have an interest in any such animal or anil malls he shall be allowed to retake the same upon payment of the fees allow ed to the taker-up thereof, and to the appraisers and to the Justice as in the case of sale, together with the cost Of keeping and caring for such animal or
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
BAMBOO WILL BE DEVELOPED
 TO MEET INCREASING NEEDS

Possibilities of developing Il bamboo growing industry in this country to meet the increasing demand for fancy fish poles, barrel hoops, canes, phono- graph needles, furniture, and many other uses are being worked out by the United States Department of Agrieul- ture in the plant detention station In Washington and at branch stations in Georgia and Florida.
 Bamboo shoots were brought to this country from China, Japan. India. and other countries by the department 10 or f2 years ago. and cultivation was started in Chico. Calf. and Brooks. vile, Fla. A mite was later discover cd on the sheaths, however. which sapped the vitality of the plants, and 1t was at first thought that the industry would have to be given mp. But on study it was found that the mites could be destroyed with hot water without injury to the plants. Propagation Of clean plants was then begun at Bell. Md, with view of establishing large clean groves in the gardens at Sayan- nah Ga.
 Bamboo plants also suffer from q smut. which Is carried la the rhizomse or root sprouts from which the plants are propagated. Smut may he carried through the tissues of the plant, and manifest itself in the new growth from which 1t is scattered by the wind. spreading the disease. Combating this disease is another of the obstacles which the department has overcome in developing what promises Co be a profitable American industry.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
mountain pastures3

Factory life, a modern growth everywhere, has not yet left It's mark upon the proverbial lore of any coun- try because 1t has not yet been fully assImilated as a mode of self-expres- non. The proverb is everywhere a spontaneous growth, for shoes alone know if 'tocking hab hole" as they say in Jamaica.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

Estray-One gilt. 1 year old. weight about 30 pounds. Owner can get same by establishing ownership and paying all expenses. Henry Felts.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

We wonder if the defeat of senator Jacksons Bill. making lt q capital crime to commit burglary, moved Banker Myers to end the life of the notorious Henry Starr.
 At any rate. starr paid the price.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Two Bruce Rotaries, slightly used, cost 5000 each, will sell for S35.O0 each for cash. Gus Yates, Second Hand Store. d1w 2-17
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

HAY FOR SALE-About 2,OO0 bales of good alfalfa, peavine, oat straw and prairie hay. Phone BIT or S30-F, or see 2-19 div Byron Moody.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
Service Car.

Day or night. Safety and confiden- tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 3S9. J. M. Hunt.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

Section l. That it shall be unlaw- ful for any horses. mules. asses, cattle, hogs, sheep or goats to run at large in Nevada County. Arkansas.
 Section . That any such animals found running at large within Nevada County, Arkansas. my he taken up and delivered te the Justice of the Peace ln said township where the said ami maIS may he found running at large Immediately upon delivery of said ami mals the Justice of the Peace shall cause the same to he appraised by three disinterested persons, and if the ap- praised value ls less than 5000 the Justice shall give notice under his hand by posting in five public places in said county near the place where said stock was taken up. noslce describing the an lmats taken ID and calling upon any interst in said animals to appear at his office within ten days from date of the notice and show cause. if they can, why the said animals shond not be con demned and sold and If at the expi-
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
STOCK LAW FOR
 NEVADA COUNTY
THI LAW WAS VOTED ON AND PASSED AT THE GENERAL
 ELECTION OF 1920.

AN ACT to prohibit the running at large of horses, mules. asses, cattle, hogs. sheep and goats within the county of Nevada. State of Arkansas. Be it Enacted by the General Assem- bly of the State of Arkansas:
 Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-01
Brothers Charged with Kill
ing Father.

Monroe, La, Nov. 26.-Lloyd,
Harry and Tresevant SCARBOROUGH
Union parish youths, were placed
in Jail Yesterday on instructions
Of District Attorney, S. L. Digby
and charged with the murder Of
their father, John Scarborough,
nrominent Union parish farmer,
about a week ago. Excitement is
at fever heat over the killing OF
Scarborough and the arrest of his
sons. 1t is claimed that Scar
borough was shot three tlmea by
his sons in a field near the Scar
borough home after he had quar-
relied with his wife. The people
have been demanding thorough
investigation of the case and DIS
trict Attorney Digby states that
will be probed to the fullest ex
tent possible and the young mel
will be vigorously prosecuted
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-01
Sulliyan-Salmen We dding
January ~.

Announcement was made Tues.
day that the date Of the marriage
of Mayor W. H. Sullivan to Miss
Ella Salmen, of SIidell, will be
solemnized at the home Of the
bride on Friday, January 9th.
Miss Salmen has visited frequent.
ly in Bogalusa. Their engage.
ment was announced some time
ago and Bogalusa citizens have
keenly awaited the date of the
wedding. The marriage will unite
two of the leading families of the
state, for there has been no one
man who has done so much fol-
the development of Louisiana
than Mr.. Sullivan, who, besides
being mayor of the city, and the
only one Bogalusa has ever had
is also the general manager of tht
Great Southern Lumber Compa'
ny, the worlds greatest lumber
company, and other big indus
tries. Miss Salmen Is sister t
Fred Salmen, head of the Salmer
Brick and Lumber Company ant
have big properties at Slidell anc
New Orleans. Miss Salmen is
charming young lady and made
legions of friends during her visl
here. --Bogalusa Enterprise
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-01
Honors for w. NJ. I.

Of the four state. wide penants
contested for in Society work last
year, Washington Parish was
awarded two. One was given for
the highest record made in Mis-.
sion study course and one for the
greatest number of new organiza-
tons formed.
Mrs. ]. K. Johnson, Associa-
tional Superintendent W. M. u,
is one Of the most interchangeable
workers we have ever known and
to her leadership and zeal we owe
the splendid success of the years
work. We are sure that under
her direction the march Of pro-
gress in Missionary work will e
right on to greater things for mex
year, though Shreveport Firs
Baptist church boldly announced
to the convention that Washing
ton Parish would not be allowed
to Keep those banners next year
1t really rests with US, you know