davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
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Axe-Hsraid PnttArnn

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers 8 daily fashion and pattern service. Al pat terns will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery Of every pattern ordered Ia also guar snteed You sl,ouid order patferns little in advance of the time you will need tIem as stock is not kept iu Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department III New York for attention.
 Girls Dress.-When dark materia is employed for the skirt and white material for the waist, the latter il given the effect of an overblouse anG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Norris w. Bush and Mrs. T. 1i. Bush have returned from an extended trip to California and other western points.
 Mrs. Frank H. Crockards popular guest, Mrs. Galloway ot Memphis. has returned to her home after deligh<-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
WRENN-HEACOCk WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Louise Hea- cock and Mir. Elias Henry wrenn will take place Thursday, September 8, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. sHeacock.
 Mrs. J. A. Ward. sister of the bride, Will serve as matron of honor. Miss Gladys Webb and Miss Anne Garrett of Hopllinsville will be the brides- maids.
 pr. Will Wrenn will attend his brother as best man, Mrs. E. T. Rice will have charge of the music, and the Rev J. E. Dillard will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
CAMPING PARTY RETURNS

A party of friends, Who have re- turned from a 10 days outing al Ramp Kill Kare are Mfr. and Mrs
 M. G. Smith and MT. and Mrs. E. B Head, the chaperones. Their guests were Miss Margaret McCarty, Miss
 Sarah Ann Head. Miss Roberta Kin
 ney of Cullman. Miss Marie Smith
 Mrs. Pearl Green, Miss Rosa Garrison Mir. Hobson Head, Mir. Howard Tom lin of Tallapoosa. Ga.; Mir. Wilbcrt
 Green. Mir. E. B. Head. IT,, and Mir
 Eugene Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
kREUGER-wEDR MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Lois Mozens Webb and Mir. Frank H. Kreuger, Jr. was solcmnized Saturday at the Third Presbyterian church. with the Rev J. A. Bryan officiating.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Billie Ruth Webb and Mrs Ernest Walker.
 MT. Ernest walker served as. best man, and MT. William Wells was the groomsman. y
 Immediately following the cerc- naony. Mir. Kreuger and his bride left for wedding trip to Pensacola, Mo bile. New Orleans and other places on the gulf coast. Y CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
 The fJoy Seekers club met recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Birmingham yesterday to spend the 1 week with Mrs. John E. Hill. | Mrs. r. r. Durham is visiting her
 daughter, Mrs. R. O. Noojin, ill Gads- | den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
DENEFIT PLAY FOR SCHOOL

play entitled The Wedding of the Flowers" will be presented Fri- day evening at s o'clock on the summit of Shades mountain. near tho Bluff Park hotel, under the super- vision of Mrs D, F.. Gamble, for the benefit of the Summit school.
 Little Lillie Bell, the pretty daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Hollis Armstrong. will impersonate the bride, and Mas ter Jesse Mann Allen, son of MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Allen, will take tho part of the bridegroom. The wedding guests will represent flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO PRESENT PLAY

The Epworth League of the East Lake Methodist church will present a delightful comedy. "The Queen .i Hearts," at Howard college on Fri day evening.
 The play is a charming one-act sketch, and the interest centers around the escapades of rival college fraternities at masquerade party,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
with Miss Edna Mae King at her

home on Fountain Heights.
 An election was held in which the following officers were chosen: Miss Volley Towles, president; Miss Ethel Fleming, vice president; Miss Sallle Roe, secretary; Miss Aurora Catar- zamo, treasurer.
 The members present were Miss King, Miss Towles. Miss Fleming. Miss Catanzamo, Misses Sallie and Frances Roe.
 A delicious salad course was served by Mrs. w. w. Standford and Mrs Charles Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
EMMA STEWART CLASS PLAY

The play, "Ye Village Skewl." which was so successfully given by a company of 27 young people from the Presbyterian church at Thomas. In several different localities, will be presented this evening at o'clock at the Third Presbyterian church. under the auspices of the Emma stewart class. The public Is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
NEWS OF VISITOR

NEWS OF VISITOR
 In last Sundays Atlanta Georgian a charming picture was shown of four popular Atlanta bellies, includ- ing Miss Catherine Sanders, Miss Grace :, Goldsmith, Miss Charlotte Meador, who was the lovely guest of Miss Pauline Maben's house party last season. and Miss Sarah Schoen.
 Folly Peachtree," writing, of these lovely girl whose pictures by the way are taken in their bathing suits, says:
 "The Invincible Four"
 "Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes, my charming daughter,
 But let your skirt come to your knees.
 And then jump in the water
 And that Is exactly what Grace Goldsmith, Sarah Schoen, Catherine Sanders and Charlotte Meador did when they posed for the front page Of the Sunday paper. Now just look. at them! Are not they as pretty group of young swimmers as society can produce?
 .'Grace Is the tall girl standing at the back as though she is saying Bless you, my children and she has enough mischief in her pretty head to say just that. With a we'll poised head that comes to her through the aristocratic Calhoun ancestry of South Carolina. Sarah sheen looks al you from pair of bright eyes that see the beautiful things of life with beautiful complacency.
 Laughing with the Joy of youth | her dark hair fluffed about her | radiant face. Charlotte Meador sits or the edge of the water listening for MT. Lane to call Ready as he pushes the camera button eff cameras have buttons), or says, Now watch the little bird
 And there is Catherine Sanders l lovely Catherine. with her sunny hair and an adorable abandon mak- ing a perfect picture of--I would say 'devilment.' but 1t Is something much finer. more difficult to define, as she balances herself in the rocking boat
 This invincible quartet of girls the observed of all observers when they go to Brookhaven for ,their plunge into the pool. for they wear J the nobbiest of bathing suits in the water and the niftiest of sport clohes out of the water, until 1t Is time to go
 home and put on their evening gowns, when they dance to the syn copaion of Garber's orchestra, their slippered feet fitting over the ball. room floors like fluttering moths.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ron DRIDE-ELECT

Miss E. Lucille Mather will enter tain Wednesday evening at her home in Fairfield in honor of Miss Edith Dees and Mir. Burk Wingard. whose wedding will be an even. of Septem- Der l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
MRS. CHAPMAN CIRCLE HOSTESS

Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. P. Chapman at 1928 Thirtieth street. north, Thursday afternoon at { o'clock. All members urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
DANENBERG RG-HELDMAN WEDDING

A pretty wedding was that of Miss Sadie Heldman and Mir. Herman Dan- enberg, which was solemnlzed at the home Of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Heldman, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in the presence of d few friends and relatives.
 The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Jacob l. Mendelsohn.
 The bride looked very pretty in a brown gown with hat and accessories to match. She carried an arm bou quet of brides roses.
 Mir and Mrs Danenberg left imme midately after the ceremony for Chat. tanooga and Lookout mountain, where they will spend their honey. moon. Upon their return to this city they will be at home with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hickman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS z
 The Joy Seekers club met recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Advertising A City

There come to the office of every newspaper in the
United States countless letters in the of year.
containing publicity particular events to be
staged in cities These events designed to
interest persons in other cities and to stimulate busi-
ness. We have examples Immediately at hand. There
is Frontier Day at Cheyenne Wyo. There is tie
Stampede at Monte Vista. There Watermelon Day
at Rocky Ford. There is the Stock Show in Denver.
There useA to be Cherry Pie Day at Manzanoa. These
few examples in state.
In other states have Just read accounts of the
Pageant of Progress week in Chicago. There is the
Rose Festival in city the Pacific coast Ever,
live and wide awake city is pulling off" something to
attract the attention of the pubic toward it.
Pueblo has the State Fair. This is big thing,
doubt, and is advertising asset of mean proper
tions But there many cities that have state fairs
State fairs They business
getters and should be given proper support But 1T IS
the unusual that proves to be the best advertisement
What we would like is Pueblo tackle something
unusual something that will become nationally known;
something that will attract visitors not only from Colo
rado but from the nation. This is idle dream
II is some hing that be done and something that
will be done when the businessmen and the citizens
realize the full advertising valA of the scheme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
The Railway Bill
BY MARK SULLIVAN

That the administration does not want Congress TO
adjourn until after has passed the socalled railway
bill generally understood but it is also apparent that
if this is to happen it will probably be necessary for the
President to his reluctance press
his personal leadership on Congress.
There is group of Senators who opposed to the
railway bill as such, and separate group who
either opposed taking indifferent about it.
Such combination of opposition and inertia might
readily della, bill considerable period, prevent
its passage altogether
Those members of the administration who have been
urging Congress to the bill, base their plea
the wholesome effect would have the business sit
ustion throughout the country.
Roughly the nature of the bill is that the govern
ment should pay the railroads in cash at to the
extent of S500,OO000O account of what the govern
ment owes the roads That the ofsettng accounts
which the railroads the government should not be
demanded now, but should be funded into ten year
bonds, and that the cash which the government needs
for the transaction should be obtained by turning
the railroad securities to the War Finance
Corporation and ultimately selling them to the public,
The direct and immediate purpose of the adminstra-
ton is to affect the situation of the country
favorably by making a large of money available
for the railroads employ labor in the upkeep of the
roads probably the best statement of what the admin
strstion hopes to accomplish by the bill made by
Eugene Meyer the head of the War Finance Corpora
ton in statement to the House committee inter-
state commerce, he said:
'fI believe it would be distinct economic asset to
this countryof the greatest Importance restore labor
to full degree of employment If there 1,o0oO0o
who going to be employed result of this
legislation at san average of 81 day, that would
be s4oOo000 day of production instead of non-pro
duction and it goes down the line and affects all
commerce and industry and finance and agriculture, it
will be of the most important steps reconstruc-
ton I should feel very much ashamed Ameri-
citizen to through the winter with three four
million men unemployed in this country Unempoy-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
IN DAYS NEWS"

waltor Clark. for many yeas chief
lstice of the North Carolina supreme
,ourt and one OF the most widely
Eaovn Ct American jurists, celebrates
Is severty-tif.h birthday today. Judge
lark comes of a distinguished North
raroiinn family. being a grand son of
". A. Graham. who served as COVER
nor o. the state. United States sena-
or ana secretary of the navy. Near
ne clo~e OF the civil war young Clark
eft the University OF North Carolina
lnd a. Il was a lieutenant-colonel In
tho Confederate states army. being
he youngest officer OF tnat rank on
!iher de. After the war he took up
NV and in 1855 began his judicial
.areer A. a Judge OF the North Caro-
ina supei Tor court. In 1903 he became
hiet justice of the state supreme
ourt In the midst Of his judicial
uties Judge Clark mas found time to
write many volumes on historical and
ezal sutiects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Horoscope
''rhs Stars T.-,ise,
But 10 Not coMrel.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1891


FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1891
This is not a lucky day. according
TO astrology. for Uranus and Venus
are both in malefic aspect
During this conriguration women
arc subject to many III omens. for
they are to be targets of fate, the
seers declare.
Much activity "a presssed for
enterprises. many OF which will tsil.
but on tho ruins Of old projects new
ones will succeed.
During this confisuration women
will be inclined to find fault with one
another and dissensions in their or
ganizatiors will be common.
Uranus In In a place supposed to
increase social ambitions and to dis.
turb existing friendships
The seers declare that this II n
transition time in which many prob
lems involving human relations will
be worked out. but this will cause
much controversy and unpleasant-
ness
Venus is In an aspect that bodies III
for the success of the thester. Actors
and actresses may expect a season
OF changes and uncertainty.
Love affairs are not we'll dJ-s-ted
| today and may be exceedingly dis
appointing.
Summer resort love affairs this sea-
son are likely to be even more un-
decisive than usual. Conditions seem
to encourage nckleness and incon-
| stancy.
Nervous diseases will multiply At
this time. for the human mind will
be obgessed by many strange ideas,
While Uranus has evil power tho
world will be be more mad than
usual.
Persons whose hirthdste 81 is have
the augury of travel and change.
Children born on this day may be
restless by nature, but very lucky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

suit II he can or h. ia liable TO the
penalty for a revoke.
q Why were vikings so-called7 S.
a. viz means a ford or inlet. and
vikings were the inlet men from the
deep irlets OF the scandinavian cosst.
Q Who was the first monk to be-
come n Pops7-s. c.
a. Gregory !, follower Of Benedict.
made Pope in $50, was the first monk
TO hold this high position.
g. How IL grape juice prepared for
invalids7-N T.
A. In shnitarlums white Of egg Ia
often added 70 grape iuic, To two
thblespoonfuls OF grape Juice in "A
wineglass, add the beaten white OF one
egg and little chopped ice and
sprinkle sugar over tho top
Q. What we're star shells7-D. T.
\. Star shells were Roman candles
shot from Very Signal Pistols. These
shells were used for signalling and for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19


.. when was the first pea . move
ment7-A. W. A
a While suggestions Of n movement
toward peace are to be found in classi-
cal literature and in writings OF the
early churchmen. the first effort to-
ward world peace was Initiated by the
King OF Bohe mia iii 1859. RE advanced
n plan for a federation of Chrigrian ma
tions, having an International parlia-
n1ent 10 discuss matters Of common in
forest and a tribunal, backed by inter-
national military forces. to hear and
decide all disputes between nations.
Q wha, viii restore the glossy Set
black to hard rubber' a. r. p.
A The Bureau Of Standards says
that the glossy jet black appearance OF
hard rubber can be restored by apply
ins small amount Of glycerine and
polishing with chsmos
G fs there a court to which I can
write TO find out how will was left.
r 7
=. copy of will which has been
probated may be secured from the clerk
of the probate court Of the county in
which the will was recorded. A small
fo. Is usually charged for It.
g. In playing pedro. is on, obliged to
follow suit n a pedro Ia played or can
he trump in even II he has suit7-w
W.
A. In playing cineh pedro II a plain
suit is led. a player may trump. even
when holding a card Of the suit led. hu,
L he does not trump. he must follow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
TODAY'S EVENTS

One hundred and sevcntv-fi'th an
niversary of the birth of Madame du
Parry. cnf Of the most conspicuous
sgures in French history.
orviiie wright. who with his brother
Wilbur Wright. built and flew the
first nan-carrylng aercplane. cela-
brntes lis 50th birthday today.
The business sessions NJ the 9th an
fual convention of the National
women's Christian Temperance Union
today
The International Congress of In
tellectugl Labor Is expected TO attract
% Brussels today delegates from. var
ious Countries who labor for IN. worlds
good Fad their own livelihood with
their brsins instead OF their muscles.
and whc have been invited to come
together and discuss their rights
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

men merely expression of economic bad manage
ment for the most part
''T do not know of single thing that would do more
to restore the industry of the country at this time
before the winter when the amount of unen-
poyed labor will be increased by the return of the
who have gone into the harvest fields this summer
than this particular If anybody knows of one
would like to hear it. because want TO advocate it.
The opposition to the measure is put chiefly the
ground, that, tho it is largely bookkeeping
the part of the government it will amount
in the end to certain of renewal of the kind
of credit initiation from which have been tryng to
recover. Another objection which chiefly from
the old advocates of stringent government discipline of
the railroads that the proposal improper largess
railroads. which according to the critics have already
been treated with too much consideration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

is1s-Thc first power loom for weav-
in. check and plaid soods was
patented by Rev. z. Bent o. Con-
necrcut-
Is5s-kiohard p. Bland. Missouri con-
srca.man who achieved fame sS
IN" father of free coinage, born
In Ohio county. Ky. Died at
Lebanon, Mo. June Is, 1892.
"A British fleet olockaded Nsne-
zlsia to enforce the payment Of
British claims
isls-Commodore stockton blDCksded
the Mexican ports on the pacific
coast.
.Te-Trc Germans began the bomb
aryment of Straeburs
ls7s-t'enian prisoners who had ee-
ca.ed from Australia in the
American ship Catslpa arrived In
S..g York
sss-I b Edgar was elected Speaker
OF the Dominion HoIee OF COM
mons.
iata-Thr Prince OF Wales visited
Prince Edward Island.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can set the an
ewer 10 any question by writing
The Chicft1in Information Bu-
reau. Frederic J. Haskiu. d.
rector. Washington. d. c. THIS
offer applies strictly tn mformn-
ton The Bureau cnnnot give
ndvicc on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs NOS
attempt to settle domestic trov-
bIcs, nor to undertake exhaust.
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stnmps for return postage AL
replies are sent direct to the IN
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Mrs John EdEer. who was apr,.nt-
cd TALLER OF Woodford County. Ky,
after her husband had been d.posed
from the office by the Governor. per.
formed her duties 40 satisfactorily
that she has now received the regular
Democratic nomination for tho fun
term
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

lighting up NO Mans Land" at nisht
Q. How many negroes have been
lynchsd In this countryf-J. W. P.
A The latest Negro Year Book say
that 2.ss' negroes have been lynchsd
since the civil War.
.. What was the original meaning
Of ''platoon7"-F. II.
A. This word is derived from tn,
French word peloton, meaning a tennis
ball. II was formerly used to designate
body OF soldiers who fired together.
Q. Was parasol ever carried by
mon as well as womenf-H @
a Il, Ia only since tho eighteenth
century that tho use OF the parssol has
been confined 10 women in Europe. fn
Asiatic countries It Is used today by
members OF both sexes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lord 6'Abernon formerly Sir Edgar
Vincen,C British Ambassador 10 Ger
many. born 81 years ago today.
Manuel l. ouezon. former llhpino
delegate to Congress. born IN the
phiijpprrs. a. years ago today
Elsie Ferguson. a popular actress or
,he American stage. born In New YORK
Citv, 3s wears ago today.
BERNARD 81. Baruch. former head o.
~. war Industries Board. born ~
camden. 8 C.. 81 years seo today.
Charles McCour.. well-kno~n pro
te..ionai billiard player. born AZ Alie-
rheny. Pa, ~ years ago TO-DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
WHAT DO Yor WANT TO Know

The chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge, with accurate and authoVfta-
al subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
" Congress and the many experts ard
scientiSts IN the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
ts' Information wanted and address.
HE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haskir. Director,
~ashfngtcn. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality OF circulation FOR advertisers
Of any newspaper published In Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building OF the state with tust regard
TO every citizen, and It has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens OF every class ana section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Poles recovered Brest-Litovsk from
tho Recs
cour.-inartiai at Governors Island
srteuccd z r BerEdoll. alleged
,I-sf. dcArer, 10 four years in prison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

The average man can lift one and ?
half times his own weight.