davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
THE PuRLIC TASTE

That movie star
Will travel far
Who does funny knock-about;
Upon the screen
His form is seen
By millions greeted with shout.
The artist who
Is jealous to
Create the roles that never die,
Cannot compete
With comic feet
And battles waged with custard pie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
PENNELL LECTURE TONIGHT

"Those hearing Mr.. Pennell in his lecture
on Whistler and His Work. tonight at the
Southern club, will also have chance to see
Mr.. Pencils own Autographs, which will be
hung in the lecture room during the talk" says
Frank Hartley Anderson.
Mr.. McKenzie's pastels will also be rehung
in the little gallery to give Mr.. Pennell a
chance to see them while he is here.
"Both Mr.. Mckenzie and Mr.. Pencil are
world famous artists, and each admires the
work of the other greatly, though each works in
totally different mediums.
Both of these men have exhibited for years
in the Academy in London, and in the salons
in both London and Paris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
A LAND OF MANY GODS

From the Continental Edition of The London
Mail.
India is a land of strange gods, some of them
very strange indeed. One encounters them
all over the country, but it is only in the holy
cities that their presence in force is felt.
Of course, the grotesque shapes of the most
popular gods are soon familiar for their un-
edifying outlines are painted on the front doors
of houses daubed any spare wall. There
is, for instance, Ganesh, god of plenty god of
mirth. His characteristics are monstrously
developed stomach and an elephants trunk,
which does undoubtedly give him jovial ap-
pearance. AS he is also the god of learning
to him on the flyleaf.
No less familiar is Hunooman, god of the
monkeys, who has risen from the role of a
holy monkey to being the patron of settled
home life. No city of any pretensions is COM
plete without temple in his honor.
But the two supreme gods are Vishnu the
Preserver and silva the Destroyer. Vishnu is
said to have come down on earth nine times.
He has had amany-sded past, having taken the
forms of fish, tortoise, bear, and lion,
thereby increasing the popular regard for these
animals. Bue he is most widely known for his
human shape of Krishna. AS such he had
countless wives and sons-runnng into hun
dreds of thousands-and his life was a queer
mixture of feats of strength and of love. He
is easily identifiable, for he is painted bright
blue. AS with many other gods, his images
are treated very humanity. Every day he is
aroused from sleep, dressed and fed-the food
being quickly polished off by the priests after
wards-and each night he is undressed bathed
and put to bed just like any human child.
silva the destroyer, the other hand, IS
rather fearsome monster, with prediction
for burning places and graves. He has, how
ever, most ungallantly passed his worst quail
ties on to his wife, the dread goddess Mali.
Rather curously, the pair of them are wor-
shipped as the creators, as vel the destroy
ers, of life, so that childless women often direct
their prayers to them.
There are said to be $50 million gods In
the Hindu pantheon. The whole land is maze
of strange gods, varying from those that de-
test the least violence to those that are still
supposed to be content with nothing less than
human sacrifice.
Still, it has an amusing side. The profits
from shrines are enormous. Not long a
holy man lived near village, and his fame
attracted many pilgrims. The saint continued
to grow in reputation until one night the vii
layers, fearful that he might lose his sanctity
or elsewhere, strsngled him in order 20
secure his tomb forever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
CALL ISSUED FOR THE AMEND
MENT ELECTIONS

Governor Kilby has mailed to the various
counties the proclamation giving notice of the
special election, January 80, to pass on the
highway and soldier poll tax exemption amend
ments to the constitution. The soldier amend
ment will go through with practical unanimity.
1t is small thing to give the ex-servce man
exemption from this tax until October 1928
So far the temper of the people may be
judged, both from past and present interest
in intrastate highways. the highways amend
ment will receive as large a majority as it did
almost two years ago when the vote eight
to one in its favor. Roads at half price cannot
be surpassed as an investment. That is what
adopting the amendment means. The federal
government will pay half the cost if the state
pays hall.
Good roads are not matter of preference.
Thay sre net luxury. They are . necessity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
"what has that to do with his honestly"
FINISHED DECEPTION

as that fellow bootlegger?"
ITO my certain knowledge he isl
81 can hardly believe it, he has such an air
of conscious rectitude
eyes, it's great asset to him in his business
When he's negotiating deal on street corner
he might easily be mistaken for pious indi-
vidual who was pleading with sinner to lead
better life."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
TICK ERADICATION PROCEEDS
LABORIOUSLY

Hard as it has been, the work of tick eradi-
cation has freed the larger part of infected
territory from the ravages of that cattle pest.
A report of the Secretary of Agriculture is to
the effect that total area of nearly $1,000
miles in Texas, Georgia, Louisiana and North
Carolina will be released from quarantine, De-
cember 10. With this addition ~ per cent of
infected territory will have been cleaned DIP
and lifted from quarantine, leaving 206,015
square miles still under ban. That area il
nearly four times the size of Alabama and
shows that there is much yet to be done.
The report of the secretary says lack of To-
cal funds had made it impossible to clean up the
pest in some sections" The result is that
Shelby county in this state, for example, has
been requarantned.
Can not experts reduce the cost of tick Grad
cation? With their long experience in the
work it does seem that some economies could
be introduced. Why not try the movable vat
going from farm to farm under guard and
stored at night? This would bring the vat to
the farmer, avoid the trouble of driving cattle
to stationary dip and eliminate the heavy
cost resulting from the destruction of watts and
the necessity of rebuilding. 1t also seems pos
same period of time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

"The right kind of appreciates a COM
pliment from his wife,"
"Well," said Mr.. BIBLES, thoughtfully, chat
depends on the circumstances. Somehow
don't feel rosy glow of satisfaction stealing
over me after l have related a carefully con-
cocted story to explain my absence from the
domestic heart and friend wife tells me with
cynical smile that I'm truly gifted"
WITH A TURKEY ON THE COVER
"a little orange juice will be about all for
you today, and perhaps a spoonful of soup"
Thanks, DOCTOR" said the patient, weakly
would you mind asking the nurse to take that
magazine out of the room?"
whats the matter with it?"
Nothing, except that it's the Thanksgiving
number"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
ADRIFvT WITH THE TIMES

out havin' me aroun' to be ganged by de cops
an throwed in de wagon. When got arrested
sure enough 1 couldn't believe it till I heard
de judge say, Sixty days."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

LOOKS BAD

did Mr.. Wadleigh make his money hon
estly?"
81 hope so,' said Mr.. Grumpson, ''but he's
now our most widely advertised philanthro-
pist."
"What has that to do with his honestly"
"Well when rich man starts to giving
away money, right and left, to the beating OF
tom-tomsyAI can't help suspecting he has some
thing on his conscience"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

Correspondents covering" the Arbuckle
trial are overworking "rotund comedian"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
DIPLOMATIC CAUTION

Glow do you tell diplomat?".
"You don't tell him." said Senator Shorts
worthy, protesting to misunderstood the ques-
ton. eff you take pour cue from him you'll
merely look wise, express your satisfaction in
being honored by his acquaintance and not COM
NIT yourself on any subject that is more apt to
lead to complications than the state of the
weather or the architectural beauty of our ma
tional capitol. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
WE STAND CORRECTED

From the Tampa Tribune.
The Birmingham Age Herald says the last
word in hospitality isn't word, but hicccush.
Not now, not now!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
THE ILLUSION OF ART

THE ILLUSION OF ART
Have you never worked?"
eyes, mum. I wuz in de movies once"
"Did you play an important role?"
"Indeed l did, mum. De director never
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
DUBIOUS PRAISE

And battles waged with custard pie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
A MORNING PRAYER

Since suffering comes to US all, o God, l
thank thee at least for this, that in my sor-
row thou art closest to me. Amen
M. S. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

France has an idea that "moral support
would never speed up, shipyards and mobiliz
armies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
The funera, OF Mary Catheri

The funeral OF Mary Catherine, in
fant daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Panchick, was held yesterday after
noon at 2:i5 O'Clock from the residence
and at o'clock from ST. Mary's
church. Father cyril Iupsn officiat cd.
Burial in Rosclawn in charge of T. q.
Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
TWO FIRES; ONE DOES
CONSIDERABLE RUIN

When ]. Brent. 1549 East Sixth
street. attempted to start his car in his
garage at SO O'Clock Wednesday
morning. the machine backfired.
Flames from the mufflcr iGnited the
gas tank. enveioping the rear of the
machine in flames. Brent ran for the
nearest fire alarm box and called out
the fire department. The gasoline got
quick start, however. and practically
destroyed both garage and automobile
before aid could arrive. The damage
Is estimated at $l,co0.
Firo from an ovcrheatcd stove did
damage TO the amount of s25 at the
homo OF II. ]. Arnctt. I341 Jackson
street, at lo:3a O'Clock Wednesday
morning. Damage was done to the
ceiling OF the room
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Women S Meeting

Monthly meeting of tho women's de-
par,ment of the three Presbyterian
churches of the city will be held in thr
First Presbyterian church. Tenth and
Court streets tomorrow (Friday the
l3th), beginning at 3 O'Clock in the af-
tcrnoon.
Among the features of the program
will be vocal selection by Mrs. Ira
Wharton: devotional exercises led by
Mrs. i. V. Monroe; report OF the Pres
byterian meeting by Mrs. r. C. Robe
address on Missions in New Mexico.
by Superintendent ]. II. Wagner.
All the ladies are invited to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Night School Closes

Pueblo Evening High school viii
close tonight with a pleasing program
of speakers and lectures in the Cen
tennial auditorium. The classes opened
on January "A and wcrc held nightly,
excepting Sunday night. until May 10.
The millinery classes will not close un-
I'll May -.
Glasses at tho night high school have
bccn OF a vocational nature, including
automobile mechanics, gymnasium
work. public speaking and metallurgy.
Languages also have been taught.
The program will start tonight at
o'clock and is free to the public.
Following is the program:
Selection -............. Boy Scout Band
Address Superintendent !. n. Wagner.
Reading, Representative Public Speak
ing Class Minerology. G. Marsh.
oxy-Acetylene Cutting,
Member OF Welding Class
AN Illustration.
Millinery Department.
Selection.
Commercial Department Glcc Club.
\ Spanish Sketch.
Spanish Glass at Steel ~.
Awarding OF Certificates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
PUEBLO PICKLES
PlEASES PEOPLE

Paul Schade. known as the pickle
king of Pueblo. stated yesterday that
owing to the fact that his stock II
pickles and sauerkraut have run out,
he Will not be ablo to put in a display
in the manufacturers parade.
You can say. however, said Mr..
Schadc yesterday. that my new fac
tory is complete and that l have all
ready contracts for cucumbers signed
ply the pickle trade of Pueblo and this
section of the west. My pickles will
go out in kegs and bottles: also the
relishcs. Our cabbage contracts for
delivery Will insure an ample supply
of saucr kraut. Understand" said MIR.
Schade cmphatically, II do no retail
trade; only deliver to the wholesa lers I.
especially grocery houses and orders
for 81 worth of pickles or kraut Will
be filled
How does it seem to be known as
tho Pickle King? I'll tell you: When
the goods of factory like mine are 40
approved by the public that am
named pickle king. I'm glad OF the
honor. ] believe in patronizing home
industry. If ! can put out pickles,
kraut and relishes that please the peo-
pic. good or better than imported
stuff. why shouldn't l supply the local
trade? Its home patronage that keeps
home industries alive. Live and let
live is my MOTTO
The Schade Packing Works. saucr
kraut factory and Greater of -relishes.
is at 11iS East Third street The
phone number is 1927-w. Paul said yes
tcrday that one of his pickles was
never known to kill anybody, on the
contrary they are known to prolong
life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSON N AIS

George f. Mccarthy. of Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company, goes to
Denver today for a two days business
trip.
c. n. Power will leave today for a
ton-day business trip to Omaha and st.
Louis.
Henry Dubbs. well known and promi-
nent Denver lawyer, motored to Pueblo
last Tuesday just to see the home
folks-his hundreds of old time friends.
Yesterday he motored to Rye and spent
the day viewing the beauties of that
favorite summer resort, returning to
Pueblo in the late afternoon. This
morning he will return to Denver feel
ing that his visit to the old home town
was worth many times what it cost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

The private funeral OF Annie Tomsick
will be held this afternoon from tho
chapel of r. G. Mccarthy & Co. Burial
will be in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cornclio Estrada and Lconor Con
zales. Pueblo.
Edgar u, Lewis and Fern l.. Fletcher
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
nnIR ~

| To Mr.. and Mrs. Eulan Watson 1876
| Berkeley avenue, "A daughter. May II.
| 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

Tho private funeral OF John Zupan-
cic will be held this afternoon at >
o'clock from tho chapel of r. @. Nc
Carthy & Co. Burial will be in Rose-
lawn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
USED TIRES

United Davis -vorics chapel. Services
private.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

The body Of the late Walter ~ tong
will be forwarded Friday by r. G.. Nc
Carthy & Co. to Roswell, New Mexico.
for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12


The funeral Of Charles l.. Englc was
held from tho United Davis-Norics
chapel yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. o. s Reed officiatcd. Mrs. II. j..
Morris accompanied by Mrs. J. c.
Haysc sang Beautiful Isle OF Some
where" Nearer. My God To Thee
and Jesus. Lover OF My Soul" The
pall bearers were G. a. II. comrades
as follows: ~. NJ. Martin, T. \. New
man. n. r. Yackcy, Nv. NJ. Clark. j.
a. Holmes and L. II. Chrsty. The
flower bearers we're Mrs. Sarah Clark
and Mrs. Anna Kounz. 'ffc services
were in charge Of the G.. A. r. assisted
by tho womcn's Relief Corps. Burial
was In RosclawD cemetery.
Theodore T.. Gibson. age rs years.
died at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Harry Fagan, 1t5 West Ninth Street.
after "a residence in this city Of moro
than twenty four years. Hc is sur
vived by his wife Mrs. cordila Gibson.
and three daughters. Mrs. Harry Fa-
gan and Miss PurI Gibson. OF Pueblo
md Mrs. John Spencer Curtis of Den
yer. He was a member Of the First
Baptist church. The funeral Will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock in tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Clara NJ. Huston vii
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
in tho Mccarthy Brown chapel. Buria
Mt. View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
MINISTER'S DISCUSS
SUNDAY MOTORCYCLE
RACES

At meeting of the Ministerial as
sociation they discussed the Motorcycle
races at the State Fair grounds on
Sunday, but no exceptions were taken
to the cut prices at The Newton Lum-
bcr Co, nor any complaints made
against the quality of the Mountain
& Plain Paint recently stocked for your
convenience
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Honeymoon Auto
Stolen Is Report

Has anyone seen 5-passenger tour
ing car with the words, Just Married
written in the dust coating of the rear
end?
This formed part of a description
furnished police to aid them in seek
ing a 5-passcnger Ford belonging TO
a. w. Jung. 2405 Spruce street. The
ear was reported stolen from Fifth and
Main streets at 1l:45 o'clock Wednes
day morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

The funeral of Mrs. Rosina Gonzales
| will take place this afternoon at /
o'clock in .McCsrtby-B Brown chapel.
| Burial Roselawp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
III Ed

GIBSON. Theodore f. age rs years
died at ii5 West 9th street May II.
Body at United Davis Worries.
TpMSICk. Annie. age I years. died
at 6n1 Moffat Ave. May IL. Body at r.
g. Mccarthy.
ZUPANIC. John. age ls years died
May II at 500 Moffat Ave. Body at T.
G. McCarthys.
BROST. Anglo. age %, died at local
hospital May IL. Body gent to Stan
ford. Indiana by McMinns.
DE BRIEN, Lawrence Smith. age Is
years died at local hospital May IL.
Body at McMinns.
DOMINICK, John, age rs years died
May IL. Body at McMinns.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
URGES GREATER VOICE
| IN AFFAIRS OF DISTRICT
Representative Zihlman Wants
More Power Of Expression
for Citizens. .,"

Greater power of expression for the
citizens Of tho National Capital is nee
essary. Representative Frederick N.
zihlman Of Maryland, a member Of the
House District committee, told tho G
Street Business Mems Association at a
meeting last night. Representative
Zihlman emphasized that the Nattona9
Capital is to be developed on broad
scale as the home city for the entire
nation, and that all the people OF the
country are interested in a proper de-
velopment of the Capital city.
Business has not promptly adjusted
itself to peace-time activity, Represent
ative Zihlman said, and q spirit OF Co
operation to beget general prosperity
will be the most successful policy Tor
all business individually and collective
Iy, he argued.
Business made the mistake. he
pointed out, as soon as the last shot
Of the war was fired in reaching out
for all the profits it could. The price
Of raw materials has fallen. but the
prices Of manufactured goods and COM
modities as they reach the consumers
have not fallen as they should and as
they must, Representative Zihln'an
said.
Investigation of a proposed plan for
a bus line that will carry shoppers
through G street was ordered by the
meeting and a subcommittee appointed
to consider this matter. Fred c. Hays
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SUFFERING STILL EXISTS
DESPITE RELIEF GIVEN
american Jewish Relief Commit.
tee Announces Contributions Of
$47,oOo,oOO.

| Although $4,000. 900 contributes, bv
the Jews OF Amarica has been snen,
On reneI IN Europe by the America n
Jewish Relief Committee. in conjunc-
tlon with the Joint Distribution Com
there. according to simon Lvon
representative Of the American Jew.
Ism Relief Committee here,
| hunger. houselessness and dis
eases ane still the portion Of one mil.
lion Jews In the Ukraine" he said
Tney are the families and descend
| ants OF tho two hundred Thousand
breadwinners who have been kiiied
since 1917 in the wars ana disturb.
region, '''
Russia. into which the COMMITTEES
nas: only lately penetrated. is the
worse sufferer OF all countries, but
fugitive Jews in Poland. nfteen thou
SAND IN Bessarabia and as many more
IN Latvta and Lthuania. Before the
was they were all OF the self- sup
porting Glasses. Now, owing to the
chaottc conditions that surround them,
they are destitute.
And not only are they in misery.
but they are q menace to all Europs
and to the world. A floating pupula-
ton is always = menace, but these
refugees arc peculiarly. a danger
DecAuee being hungry. houseleso
and ragged, they are subject to
d4sease. They are dirty, not hav-
Ing means to keep clean. Many
Of them como FROM territory that
has been ravased by sickness. and
inevitably they are germ carriers
distributors Of typhus. cholera,
tuberculosis and other scoursea.
/, Tho sum Of $14.000.00O which the
American Jewish Relief Committee
ts asking the people Of this country
to give new 10 not too much for the
task of relief and reconstruction that
faces ua There are two hundred
thousand children over there who
must de this winter unless we put
food into their mouths and garments
on their backs. There are hundreds
Of thousands Of families that are Just
on the brink Of absolute want. Some
financial aid, a little encouragement
and backing will put many. Of them
on their feet again, will re-establish
them In trade and save them from
becoming a public charge. .
Emergency relief for Russia and
Evening star., 1921-11-11
GERALDINE FARRAR
PRESSING. DIVORCE
Songbird Gets Husband to
Remove Cruelty Claim in
Countercharges..

By the Asssciatsd Psess ..
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
divorce action threatened last Sep
tember by Geraldine Farrar, grand
opera singer. against Lou Tellegen.
her actor husband. actually has been
Instituted. 1t is learned through pro-
ceedings before Supreme Court JUS
tice Guy.
Counsel for Miss Farrar and her
nasoapd appeared before Justice Guy
20 argue Miss Farrar's claim that cer-
tam allegations in the nature Of q
counter claim for separation be
stricken from Mr.. Tellegen's answer
F :Crueity Charges Renewed.
These Allegations referring to
cruelty on the part Of Miss Farrsr.
were ordered stricken from the docu-
Mis- 'Faprar and her husband al
ton. begun last August in West
serted his wife had deserted him. and
tnet her conduct for several months
pmesa,aE preesdinE - her alleged desertion
meaning of the term. ~
Action Begun Two Weeks Ago.
Inc divorce action. it was said, was
Degun In this city two weeks ago.
me summons and complaint were
served on Mr. Tellegen immediateiy
ana he readily submitted his answer,
ever which argument Of counsel de-
,yeIopeo: In his answer Mr.. Telleeen
named the same state Of facts as con-
tained In his suit for separation, and
asked that the divorce be refused and
separation granted instead,
IN mis- suit for separation Mr.. Tel.
!eSen alleged that his wife treated
him With cruelty and refused 10 iive
WIN him. Nature Of the charges made
oy Miss Farrar in the divorce snit
was NOT made public. ''
Evening star., 1921-11-11

for the refugees and orphans OF
eastern Europe. q reconstruction pro-
gram for the countries where there
ID peAce-the9e are the things Tor
whioh tho relief COMMITTEES 10 asking
~. 100000.
"David A. Brown, well known
business man Of Detroit, Mich-s Is
conducting tho appeal from the head
quarters at 103 Park avenue, New
York city" 49,
Evening star., 1921-11-11

as a messenger girl in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture without refer
ence to the requirements of the civil
service rules"
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Almost one-tenth of the 100000
executives and legislative officials Of
local state and federal governments
in the United States are women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive from Skagway enroute tOthe Westward. tomorrow after noon.
 Scheduled SailInas SPOKANE schedned 10 leave Seattle Feb 16. NORTHWESTERN is scheduled io leave Seattle Feb l9. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Feb. 19.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound 4 D. m. Sunday