davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
HAROLD LLOYD IN "NOW nm NENERr AT VRIANON

Harold Lloyd of fame in High ana Dizzy" and many other notap'- comedy success is at the TrianoH in screaming comedy this week Ills picture this time is Now or Never, and it is one of the most rapid ana comical pictures to yet star the Ia nous comedian of swift and actiNe comedy. With the comedy is Nah Ion Hamilton in situation comedy. or comedy drama.
 "The Truant Husband is the story of two old lovers who meet again after a separation of elghs years. In the mean time their lives ana ideals have changed in many important ways, including the facS that the man has a very charming wife. Just the same old facinatoh holds for while, and they plan a days lark. the result of which Is comedy full of real human truth ana lots of real laughs.
 Mahlon Hamilton proves that ne Is as apt for comedy roles as for the ara n,atic. and makes The Truant Illus band as comical as possible and quite a bit patbetic,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
WEST. LAKE PARK

Strangers always comm&nt on tns fact that there are more good sWiin- mers Tn Birmingham than in any other Inland town not on lake or rNer than they have ever seen. rms is not surpri sing when there IS a SWIM ming pool so large as west hahe park SO near at hand. The DE con crete bottom beach out at this popu- lar resort holds, hundreds Of batne'N every day. Ample dressing faciliues are provided the swimmers by tne |. GOO dressing rooms. There is danc- ing every week day night wi.n
 Nixon's orchestra supplying the music Chicken dinners may be re- served by calling Bessemer 9l3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Thousands of Women are Weak Nervous. Irritable. Easily Upset All Because
 Their Blood Lacks Iron

SPINACH AND CARROTS other
 little WORKOUT EXHAUSTED NERVES
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
WOODROW.

After an absence of a few weeks we will report few happenings at Wood row.
 Health is fine here now.
 Mrs. Arthur Wilson has returned from Coal Hill, where she spent a week with her sick mother.
 Clem Pool of Austin attended Sun day school here Sunday.
 The program at the schoolhouse last Tuesday night was a success. The main characters were Charlie Chap lin, pro tenn" The Woodrow school will go to Ebenezer next Saturday to help the club and school work at that place.
 Quite a crowd from here went to the Sixteenth Section Thursday night to the spelling contest.
 Tom Fiddler will move to the Ebert White place and John Robinson will move to Mir. Fiddler's home.
 Farm work has begun here along several lines.
 Earl Hendricks of Naylor spent the week end here with relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04

I ana half million children in eastern and central Europe wai
   l healed 
 
  starvation and the diseases eed
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
HOW DOCTORS
 TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel
 Tablets that are Nausea
 less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ- enza can be depended upon for full eff fectiveness until the liver is made thor oughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nausea- less calomel tablets called Calotabs which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calo- mel. Doctors also point out the eact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in en- abling the patient to successfully with stand an attack and ward off pneu- monia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water-that s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est Interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents Your money will be cheer fully refunded if you do not find thom delightful-(A
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
|. O.P. RUSE GETS z
 TARIFF AMENDED
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 4.-Repubucan seaCors attempting to force through the Fordney emergency tariff bill caught the opposition mapping today and had two amendments adopted be- fore Senator Pat Harrison and other Democrats realized the move being made One amendment increased the tariff on wheat from 30 cents, the schedule fixed by the house, to 40 cents. The other amendment related to the tariff on rice.
 The two amendments were adopted with only nine senators in the cham Der, the senate having met one hour earlier than usual. After minor bills had been disposed of, the Republicans
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
HALF YOUR LIVlNt,
 WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cotton Production Costs Can Be Cut in Half By Food And Grain
 Making And Saving

Atlanta, Georgia Special )-"High prices for cotton such as we had year ago cannot reasonably be expect ed for long time to come. European countries that normally use half our crop are so thoroughly disorganized and paralyzed in d business way that they will not be able to take the usual quantities and pay high prices for many years to come" said II. c. Hastings, President of the great Southeastern Fair.
 This situation which We cannot control. calls for lower costs of mak- ing cotton as well as reduction in cot ton acreage. The quickest, safest and most effective way to reduce cot ton making cost is to produce on ones own acres every pound of food, grain snd forage needed for family, tenants ana laboreTs and live stock.
 The situation requires chickens, hogs, milk COWS and acres of corn, oats, wheat forage and miscellane- ous crops from which to feed them. Last, but not least, in importance, is the home vegetable garden which is the quickest and cheapest source of food in the world.
 Most folks here in the South don't take the home garden seriously and thereby make a great mistake. There are too many of the lick and a prom ise' sort of gardens and mighty few of the real sure enough kind
 "We have been told repeatedly hy those who plan and prepare for real garden, plant it, tend it and keep 1t replanted through the season, that 1t furnishes half the family living at no money cost except the small amount spent for the seeds needed
 The garden is, or rather should be. the earliest planted. It brings food the quickest. It starts cutting store bills for food the first week anything ts ready to use. A little later. half or more needed for the table comes out of the garden.
 If rightly tended and replanted 1t supplies food all summer and fall. the surplus above daily needs goes into cans or is dried for winter use. Yes. the right kind of garden is life saver, and we all need Q life-saver of this kind in 1921"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
JONES CHAPEL
 (Colcred)

Mrs J. E. Cowans and children re- turned home last Sunday after hay ing spent the week end with relatives in Conway.
 Mrs. Graham, our teacher. spent Saturday and Sunday in Little Rocl, at her home.
 Johnson Chandler has moved from the Pine Mountain settlement to the Clancy neighborhood.
 E. T. Mattison, our farm demon strator will visit the community school of Jones Chapel and Caney this week, for the purpose of organizing the boys and girls clubs. Let's all
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
take part in building up hearty CO., operation in the woSk.
 HANNA.

W. R. Blythe and J. c. Selby made a business trip to Conway Friday.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 There was a meeting at Union Grove Saturday night 10 elect dele gates to the association at Conway February !.
 Some of the young people from here attended singing al Fair View Sunday. J J. Mauidjn attended singing at J. F. Wilson's Saturday night.
 sherrell Benton has moved on Mrs WooDy's place.
 Several from here attended the pie supper at Oak Vale Saturday night.
 February 1.
 Phone 21 and have the Daily Edition delivered to you each afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

The school has done excellent work during the past month making an im- provement of about 15 per cent ager- age.
 While out driving Sunday morning on the new road, Prof. Hallman's bug gy was overturned. The occupants es- caped injury, only suffering a few slight bruises.
 Extra work has been put on by the primary teacher in drawing and in numbers.
 Honor roll for the third month is as follows: Ruby Steinsiek. HinkIe
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04

The European Relief season. has been formed for the of the entire
  medical children  pendeny should precedence the American Red Quaers the Jewish Joint Distribution the Churches of Christ America the Knights Columbus Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04

Fuller, Gladys Brown, Maynett Bur nett, Eugene Burnett, Edna Holloway, Quentton Pearson, Leon Brown, Eula Brown, Rupert Arthur, Coy Glover, Oder Ball, Maurice Bass, John Martin Burnett, Ruby Pearson, Willard Ar thur, Carine Robinson, Eula Glover, Levi Patton, Fred Burnettt, Milbern Burchield and Grace Hiett.
 February 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a Bill will be introduced at the Forty-Third General As 7moly Of the State of Arkansas to compen- sate Noel D'fTse minor for ini1ries ,e- 'eNed while in the employ of Faulkner Coun- y, and expenses incident thereto.
 january !, 1921. MRS E. R. DlFFEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04

called the tariff measure and the two amendments were passed before Sen ator Harrison was summoned He blocked further action by calling for a quorum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-04

Tony: q can't chew this steak, hon. estly."
 Tionette: No wonder, your teeth are false. Rutgers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

TyO those of use who feel that the
present situation with regard
to American embassies and le-
cations abroad is perilously close to
disgrace. the first chapter from
the Life and Letters of Walter II.
Page" by Burton j. Hendrick. pub
lished in the September number OF
the Worlds Work, Is Accordingly In
teresting.
Writing to Colonel House on the
ever recurring question of an official
residence for the United States In
London and the i'll concealed con-
tempt of his colleagues for the
cheese pairing policy of this country.
Mr.. Page says:
This has serious effect. 1t Is the
talk of the town and amounts to a
scandal. People ask. VIII you ex-
plain to me why 1t Is that your great
government has no embassy? 1t Is
very odd or 1T is a damned mean
outfit. your American Government.
The King keeps lecturing me. Mrs.
Page collapses many an evening
when she gets to her room. II only
they'd quit talking about It, The
other ambassadors, now that we are
coming to know them fairly well,
commiserate US. It's constant hu-
initiation"
While Mr.. Page, as did other
American ambassadors. in time grew
accustomed to the personal humili-
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

Fly at 1890 o'clock at the country home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Post. in Bernardsville, N. j.,
in the presence of small group of
relatives and intimate friends. r.
Coster Wilmerding will be Mr.. VIII
sons best man.
Viscount and Lady Bryce and Baron
and Baroness Sergius A. Korff were
among the guests at the~reception
which Count and Countess Paul Teleki
gave yesterday at the Alpha Delta PM
Fraternity House at Williamstown.
-
Col. and Mrs. Il. NJ. House. who
have been abroad all summer, are ex-
pected back next month. and on their
return will make visit to, their daugh-
ter Mrs. Randolph F. Tucker at the
Coolidge estate at Manchester.
Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef was the
guest OF honor yesterday when Mrs.
Terah Haggin entertained one Of the
largest luncheons of the season at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty, OF
Washington. who, with their daughter,
Miss Mary Tumulty, Miss Alice
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

plIooper and Angus Mclean. have been
spending several days at the Sinclair
at Bethlehem, have started for Boston
by automobile. Mr.. Tumufty met for
mer Gov. James M. Cox, Judge limo
thy Ansberry and other Washington
friends on the Bethlehem Golf and
Tennis Club course.
-
Col. William Hopkins, II. s. M. c..
has gone to Narragansett Pier and Is
staying at the Imperial.
-
Miss Jamie Hearin left yesterday for
warrenton, Va, to spend few days.
- -.
Miss Fraser Mitchell and Miss Mar
garot Mitchell entertained informally
at tea yesterday at their apartment In
the Toronto.
Comdr. william McEntee, U. g. N.
and Mrs. McEntee have arrived In
Washington from Newport News. and
are staying at the Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick.
who have been at Saranac Inn, in the
Adirondacks, since August 1, will
return to Washington about Septem-
Der 10.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Miss Jackson to Entertain.

Miss jackson to Entertain.
Miss Sheldon Jackson. chairman OF
the District Branch of the National
Women's Party. will entertain at
dinner tonight at the headquarters OF
the Association OF Collegiate Alumnae
I'm honor of her guests, Miss Anne
Smith and Miss Gail Laughlin. Of Cal
ifornia. Miss Laughlin and Miss Jack
son are alumnae of Wellesley College.
The guests at the dinner will number
eight and Miss Alice Paul and Miss
Elsie Hill will be among them.
Miss Laughlin. who is practising law
In San Francisco, Is in Washington
for a brief visit and is staying at
the National Women's Party head
quarters.
Mrs. Dorothy LaVille left Wash.
ington yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mr..
Conrad Becker at their summer home
at Deer Par, Md, and will be absent
fortnight. Mrs. Becker motored
down to Washington and took Mrs.
LaVille back with her.
=
Congressman Frank w. Mondell will
go to his home in Wyoming for the
duration OF the Congressional recess.
Mrs. Mondell and the other members
OF her family will. however, remain at
their home in o street where they
have been all summer.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Impromptu Luncheon.

The President and Mrs. Harding
had an impromptu luncheon party at
the White House yesterday, having
as guests the Attorney General, Har-
ry M. Daugherty; James ]. Davis,
| Secretary of Labor; Charles King.
president of the Marion Club. and
James Prendegast: Of Marion, Ohio.
Postmaster General VIII II. Hays
has returned to the city from a brief
visit in New York:
Senator James w. Wadsworth, r.,
will go to his farm In the Genesee
Valley to spend the Congressional
p! recess with Mrs. Wadsworth and
| their children, who have been es-
tablished there since early summer.
1t is expected that Miss Evelyn
Wadsworth will be a debutante next
winter.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
will leave Washington on Friday for
the north shore OF Massachusetts,
to make some visits. Mrs. Long
worth is also leaving town shortly,
but expects to go direct to her home
in Cincinnati, where Mr.. Longworth
will join her later:
=
DR.. Conrad Jenny, secretary of the
Swiss legation, and Nine. Jenny had
guests dining with them last eve
ming at their home In Edgemoor, Md.
-
Prince Michael A. Gagarine, first
secretary of the Russian embassy.
and Princess Gagarine left yesterday
for New York. They will sail Satur-
day for Europe, where Prince Gaga.
rine will spend a two-months' leave.
=
The Italian Minister to Cuba and
Countess Di Nesselli who arrived in
New York Monday aboard the France,
will spend a few days in Washing.
ton en- route to his post in Havana.
=
Senior Amoedo. second secretary of
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Over q Mattress, Factory.

-
Over q Mattress, Factory.
I believe that II our people at
large realized how our Ambassa-
doris in the leading capitals OF
Europe were hampered in their
relations with other diplomats they
would insist upon their being
placed upon an even footing with
those with whom they would have
to compete.
To anyone with proper pride in
the greatness of his country. 1t
must be painful to realize that the
American embassy at Buenos
Ayres is housed over a mattress
factory and that Myron T. Her
rick, the American ambassador 10
one of the greatest countries In
the world, is obliged to receive
state visitors in a stuffy little
office because he Is unable 10
find in all Paris suitable em-
bassy residence within his means.
Mr.. Page explains in his book
that from the moment of his ar.
rival in London he was Inundated
and his work impeded by the neg
lect with which Washington treats
it's diplomatic. service. The lack OF
an official residence, Of an ade-
ouate sum outside his salary with
which to entertain important Of
fetal guests suitably or even to
maintain his office on proper
footing, had made his position al
most intolerable. Many OF Mr..
Pages predecessors had been men
of large means. But Mr.. Page
could not afford to spend the saw
ings of a lifetime in the few years
Of his incumbency. He found him.
self much in the same position as
David Jayne Hill. when sent to
Berlin to succeed our fellow towns
man, Charlemagne Tower. who had
held up his rank As Ambassador
with q lavish hand, living In
palace in great style, using OF MS
private fortune for the purpose.
and who as a result of adding go
much to the attractions OF Berlin
had made himself most popular
with the powers that were, includ-
ing the Kaiser.
The latter, by the way, does not
seem to have tried to conceal his
chagrin at the fact that Mr.. Towers
successor was relatively a poor man,
unable to keep up the pace set by
his wealthy predecessor. From Mr..
Hendricks account Of Mr.. Pages
experience, our British cousins
proved hardly better hammered with
regard to the situation than had
been the Kaiser. Forgetfui OF the
diplomatic axiom OF Talleyrand,
that words were given man to con-
ceal his thoughts" they seem to
have expressed without the slightest
attempt at concealment their dis
gust at the frugality Of the United
States Government and gave Mr..
Page the impression that such
condition brought the embassy into
contempt.
Mexico, an almost bankrupt ma
ton, has recently purchased a mag
nificent embassy building in Wash
ington. Cuba owns splendid le-
cation, Siam is building a home
which is spacious and beautiful In
design-but the United States diplo-
matte representatives know not
where to lay their heads. SO lar
as I know no definite action has
been taken upon J. Pierpont Nor
gan's offer to present his splendid
London residence to this Govern
ment for use as an embassy. There
is much to be said against its ac-
ceptance, but 1t seems to me that
anything would be better than the
praaapt sfate of affairs
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
sVgNBy JEAN ELIOT

alton, he could not help realize that
the situation for the country is
handicap. 1T adds that much dead
weight that a man has to overcome,
and II greatly lessons the respect In
which the Government and its am
bassador are held"
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Lenroots Return.

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot. Mrs.
Lenroot, Miss Lenroot, and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton. vice chair
ma nof the Republican natinal cum.
mittee executive committee. have
returned by motor from a week Tend
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot. at Milford, Pa. Senator
and Mrs. Upton spoke on Saturday
at a large outdoor meeting of the
Lehigh county Republicans in Allen
town, Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

the Spanish embassy, will entertain
informally at dinner this evening. d.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith
will officiate at the wedding tomor.
row of Miss Harriette A. Post and r.
Thornton Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Orme Wilson, of New York
The ceremony will be performed quiet
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
FINE BUCKEYE HOME
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

BUCKEYE, Oct. Fire, which is supposed to have been started from burning candles. last Saturday night completely destroyed the old Evans home which has for more than 30 years been a landmark in the Buckeye valley. This building was erected in the sos by the father of w. A. Evans, prominent cattleman of the county, and was for more than two decades the favorite stopping place for those travelling through the country. This house withstood the Walnut Grove flood of 1891, although the rush of waters carried 1t from it's foundation, and was one of the two remaining buildings erected by the pioneers of the valley.
 Annual Election
 Wednesday. October 5, the annual election of directors for drainage dis trict No. 4 will be held at Long s hotel in Buckeye. There are two vacancies to be filled, that of J. G. Schweikart, whose term expires, and the second caused by the recent res ignation of c. N. Towner. Much in terest is being taken in this election for the reason that it is felt that if The vacancies are filled by progress i've and far sighed men, steps will he taken to provide drainage for the small portion of the valley that is now water logged.
 Paved Highway Advancing
 Work on the Phoenix Buckeye project of Maricopa county's high way system is progressing nicely ant the citizens of the Buckeye valley are optimistic. The work has beer completed some four miles west O the Agua Fria, and at the presen rate it Is expected that the entir project to Buckeye will be completes within a few weeks. The citizens 0
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

when the work Is finally completed and the road open to traffic.
 Exodus of Hunters
 The White Tanks, Estrellas, Brad shaws, Eagletails and other moun- tain ranges within reach of local Nimrods were infested Saturday morning by local sportsmen. who are leaving the valley in large numbers. all with the hope of brining back
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

back on the old home ranch after a summer spent in touring California, Washington, oregon, Idaho, Montana and a number of other states. They are not yet fully decided as to what their next move will be, and may decide to remain in the valley for the winter. Their son, Carl, who re- turned with them, after attending to business. left a day or so ago to join
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

at least one buck. Cattlemen and others who have ocasion to ride in the mountainS say that the signs of deer are far more plentiful than have been known before for years, and many herds of deer have been seeE
 Make Quick Trips
 Mir. and Mrs L. w. Harper and son. accompanied by Mrs. Harper's parents. MT and Mrs. Rokow, ar
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

rived unexpectedly in Buckeye Tues oay after an overland trip from Allen. Neo., which required only nine days. MT. and Mrs. Harper were former residents of Palo Verde but sold their ranch something over two years ago and returned to their former home in the corn belt. They expect to re- main few weeks and will be well comed by all of their old friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
caI;forri, vi.;+or. p.rss

Al Marshall and A. c. Wood, both owners of well-improved ranches in the. valley. came over from their home in California last week and will remain for few days. Each of these gentlemen have had their ranches leased. but expect to return in the spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. HfIlyer Towner are
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
INTRICACY AND LINGERIE.

this section ere highly pleased with the way in which the highway com- mission has kept faith with them and plans are already being discussed for a grand pioneer day celebration
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
AU Wool Suits

and it's uery good reason to be sueey know Real Clothing Vaue en they and heyue found ithere consists tue fooongFe a aooo imported materials n hundreds of de- srable Fall potters and oorings no suit patterns o( inclnq pey of blue serges tailoring at ireproachable style ha the vey latest and desired by the most particular each garment IS made to meet the indvduaps requirements
 YodH td pleasure to haue clothes made for you- and made correctly ..
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
who remained at Long

his wife. who remained at Long Beach.
 Light Rain Gives Relief
 A gentle shower fell Thursday night which not only broke the dis dressing heat wave which has covered the valley for the past two years, but also guaranteed the continued growth of the already abundant grass on the ranges.