davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
faces and .embr0ideries

NCiflOf V tSN OA eSo
 Next to visit to the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Trimming Shop, this announcement twill best convey to you our ability to supply every sort of trimming need. Read these brief, de- scriptive paragraphs and if they fail to cover, your needs come to the Trimming Shop and find just exactly what you are look ing for. POINT LACE-Fiiet. Venice, rose and points in neat new patterns for col lars. White and cream. k0 45c to FILET DRESS NET-Hand tied net, suitable for overdress draperies on satin or other soft fabrics. 40 inches wide in newest shades. 4 OK per yard Ec METAL LACES-For trimming hats and elaborate gowns. New floral de- signs. Widths 8 to 8 inches, light and dark shades and old gold, ? S0 priced per yard. l.25 to A.cO vALENCIENNES LACES-In French and round thread mesh. Beautiful new patterns in edges and insertions to match. Widths 1z to 2 10o inches. per yard 1OO CAMISOLE LACES-That may be quickly made into beautiful camisoles for holiday gifts or your own use. Have beaded edges, some inserts of pink, light blue and lavender em- broidery. Priced per yard. E0a special OOS EMBROIDERY REMNANTS = 2h- yard lengths. including vcinings. entredeaux and beading. Taken from regular stock and offered in two lots. special per piece. O6o 10c and AOO EMBROIDERED CREPE CHIFFON Superior quality. designed with rose silver crescent. Choice of delicate shades of orchid, jade. American beauty. Also black 9 co Special per yard D. OO SILK FLoUNCING-3o inch wide embroidered silk flouncing, on excel lent quality net. Artistic floral de- signs in black. brown and 9 EO navy. special yard L.OU
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Sheffield
 silver .5.95

In this new lot of splendid Sheffield silver, many attractive gift and utility pieces are presented. You will be sur prised at the attrac tiveness of the flower baskets, vases. roll trays sandwich trays. sugar and cream sets and meat platters at 5.95. Especially so when you make note that all are of guaranteed quality.
 SYRUP PITCHERS-Sheffield silver syrup pitchers and butter dishes, make splendid gifts to the November bride. An excellent economy for the 9 OK purchaser at OsOO COMMUNITY SILVER Par plate knives, forks. tablespoons and salad forks. In sets of 6, 9 OK special per set AsOO MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Wonen's wool
 sweaters 6.95

Smart Tuxedo models with belt or sash. These in sizes 36 to 46 are in brown, navy. black and flame red.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
WOolenS

COATING = 54-inch woolen coating, extra heavy, finished so that it requires no lining. Will make warm, serviceable coats for women 9 OK and children. Yard L.Cc COATING - 54-inch Montac cloth in the best shades for win ter wear-navy, black, brown, mauve and others. 4 OK Special, yard 1.cc SERGE-Heavy quality all- wool serge, in full line of col ors. Remember that this is all- wool and full DOo 36 inches wide. Yard OCO REMNANTS of woolens, con sisting of 1 to 5-yard lengths, of the seasons best fabrlcs. These offered at reductions that will net you big saving.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
The L., J. & L. Mothers Club meets Wednesday at 2 p. m.
toy towns open
bring the Kids 10 the DonderfuI neW pldythingS
Sunday, Nov. 6, 1921

bring the kids 10 see he Wondegfut neW playthingS RU toy tsementi snt o a is our a Ew who sn to tpsent twe have the buying ghas andyo wlmism of the best of the ngs you too long The Loveman Joseph Loeb Toy Shop has 2&N Christmas proposition It's round joy "a children and opportunity folks A search of appreciated gifts af But that Christmas time is planning avoid, the the disappointment of that VMN things journey. \~FfgAyI manyn neuth Not a we fine tha Toy TownviG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
'HA ten tomorrow
soiled sheets
 92c

One big lot of bleached and hemned sheets that have become soed from display. be sold at 92c each long they last. but will be sold later than 10 o'clock. Come early for yours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
household linens special headed by splendid
 lot of sheets and cases

will spirited mat supplied such al possible
 Cotton isn't going be cheaper than right and these cotton products aren't be cheap after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

72x90 scanned sheets 69c 72x90 seamless sheets 98c 81x90 seamless sheets 1.19 81x90 fine sheets 1.49 81x90 Utica sheets 1.75 81x99 Utica sheets 1.95 72x99 Pepperel sheets 1.49 90x99 Pepperel sheets 1.89 81x90 scalloped
 sheets 1.98 42x36 pillow cases 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
kid coat sweaters
 4.95

All-wool sweater coats, made for the big pur- pose of keeping little ones snug and warm and free from sniffles. Attractive, too, with their pockets and belts and pretty colors including flame red, brown and Copenhagen blue. Sizes for girls 6 to IA years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

42x36 Utica cases 44c 45x36 Utica cases 48c spreads. An attractive serviceable spread that can be washed and used immediately without 9 2
 ironing Special each '1C TABLE CLoTHS-72-inch, scalloped table cloths of heavy, satin finished cotton damask OK Very special each tomorrow A'OO LINEN TABLE CLoTHS-Pure linen cloths, yards long, neatly stitched and offered in good choice of designs Good quality and very 4 OK special each 'NC LINEN NAPKINS-One lot of pure linen napkins in 20 and 22-inch sizes. Formerly 7.5o and 1000 to,.a the dosen' now because they are 5.95 HUCK TOWELS-Ful dozen 1sx36 Huck towels. plain white with red or blue border. Heavy quail ity Huck, standard size and quality. 1 OK special per dozen A'Cc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
sweater suits 5.95

Size months to years-just the cute, warm little suits for the little ones afternoon out ing Suits consist of leggins, sweater and cap to match. Offering choice of navy, brown, red and white.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
IA yds. Muslin

i4 yards 31 inch wide Sea Island brand muslin smooth finish heavy weight. None delivered none sent C. O. D. TO phone orders and sold after 10 o'clock. Be and get here early = -
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Says Optimism Is
 Inherited Only

Yes, we are optimists." says R. C. Rueschaw, sales manager of the Rec Motor Car company, ''and Rec busi- ness right through the past winter is the best proof that optimism pays.
 Of course you cannot cultivate op- tlm1sm, 1t must be inherited,'' says the sales manager, but we Rec folk just seem to have been all endowed with the quality from the very first. However there is a great differ ence between optimism and over confidence. This latter quality has led many manufacturers into the err TOT. of producing quantity but under producing quality with the in- evitable result.
 Having been, as it were, born and bred in the automobile business, and having started at the same time that the industry did, we have always had a profound faith in the stability of this industry and that faith has been increasing during the past few months when others were talking about hard times
 sMsIt was our belief in the long future of the industry, not in it's mere mo- mentary condition. that led us to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
COATES SECURES M|CHE[|N TUBE DIST RIbU T|O N

The Coates Tire House this morn ing makes the important announce ment that it has secured the dis trlbution of the famous AIichelin inner tubes for Phoenix and vicinity. The Michelin line is entirely too well known in this vicinity to need an explanation. The tube made by Michelin, red tube of great strength. IS made over a curved or circular mandrel. thus eliminating all wrin- kles and folds in the rubber. When the tube is inflated. it fills out evenly as consequence, and forms a per feet Tit on the interior of the casing.
 Michelin red tubes are famous the country over." said John Sabra, man. ager of the Coates Tire House. yes terday. We selected the Michelin line or tuDes because we know theso tubes nave special heat-resisting proper tless are made in the correct manner and shape, and are backed up by a strong, substantial company. We 1eel that we could have done no better in the selection of a tube built almost especially. it would seem, for Arizona conditions.
 A big shipment of Michelin tubes is expected any day by the Coates Tire House. every size made being rep resented.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

adopt a policy of quality rather than vast quantities in the first place.
 Of course there must have been something else back of that. Some men just naturally run to quality while others just as naturally seem to overlook that and think only of how many.
 However if we had not believed
 that the future of this industry was
 greater than its past or its present
 we might have fallen into the error others did.
 That there is always demand for quality has been amply proven in the past few months when few cars enjoyed an unprecedented demand | while others suffered from an almost total eclipse.
 Another thing that gives us much
 qualification is the evidence so un-
 mistakably shown that the public, which is so often accused of not
 knowing values, does know and does appreciate quality.
 "Of course when there is demand twice as great as the supply of all kinds of commodities. it looks as If the public did not know the differ ence simply because it takes what it can get. As soon as the ratio between supply and demand gets anywhere near a balance, however, ana eSpe- cially when the supply is a little on the heavy side. then we see that the public does know values and does discriminate.
 Business has been wonderful with
 Rec all along and is going to con- tinue to be wonderful for the simple
 reason that we are going to continue | the old Rec policy.
 We probably never will be able to
 make enough cars to supply the whole world, but that is not our ambition My advice to those who are trying to find the secret to success in this
 business is Make less of them bu' make them better
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Big Advantages of
 Cushion Tire SholU17
By Harold w. Slauson, M. E., Engineering Service Manager, keIlx- Sprinufield Tire Col

During the past two or three years, rapid strides have been made in the development of tire equipment for trucks of three tons and over Probably the most sensational of these developments has been the con- struction of giant pneumatic tires which. when applied under proper conditions, have served to produce a luxury for the truck driver little dreamed of in the days of hard rub Der transportation.
 But the purposes to be fulfilled by a. tire must be fourfold; primarily. it must protect the load and truck mechanism against destructive jolts and jars arising from uneven road surfaces; secondly, it must be re- liable in service, with a certainty of life which will eliminate unexpected delays and expensive replacements; in the third place, it must be either of sufficiently low original cost or possess enough certain mileage to re- duce the factor of tire cost per mile below the figure to which we have been accustomed; and lastly, and yet
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

service guarantee and no question that the battery delivers from Is to % per cent more power from the battery especially designed for each car.
 Our electrical and battery service is complete on all lines of batteries and electrical automobile equipment
 We handle Stromb-rg carburetors, parts. replacements and service for this territory and have one of the best carburetor men in the state.
 General garage and repair ser vice on all cars, storage. washing, polishing and Simonizing cars, tires of the finest, accessories of all sorts, in fact the stock to live up to our trademark that says everything for the car
 Yes, we are doing a very nice busi-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

ness. and it is increasing every day Ol,r friends are our customers and our customers soon become our friends. and we have never had dissatisfied customer, and do not pro pose to have
 And just wait until the public sees the new model Haynes '50-' It IS the greatest value in many years Tn the car market"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

syy.e said ChaS. Nj Morgan, presl- dent of the company. to Republi- can representative. We have a bunch of slogans, and we mean them all
 We have the service complete.' If there is anything the motor car owner
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

The Service Complete. day and night, is what the Morgan Motor Service company are giving at their fine plant shown in the accompanying located al the Southeast corner of Van Buren and First street.
 Our slogans mean what they
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

The secretary of war, in discussine the case of Grover Bergdoll. the Pn adelphia draft dodger, said W e ais' eoine to get Bergdoll if it is possible to get him"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

It is a familiar sight to see wom- en motorcyclists along the highways in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

(Continued on Page Six)'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
\ KIND DEED.
VIRGINIA NGRDERY.
Age Is years.

- once there lived a little boy named
sChcs: he was very rich and also very,
80 Very kind. Chcs' home was very beau
.iiful. One cold day in January chcs
Mas out walking: he saw something
Merry black ahead OF him: as he came
;nearcr II wax Il little girl crying.
- why are YOU crying, little girIe"
: j. : X cd Chcs
% "Brccausc." said the child. II have
:, no mother. father or home"
., :Comc home with me: know
+. mother Will like you very much"
SAID Chcs. feeling sorry for hcr. They
soon reached his beautiful home.
- Mother. mother" screamed Chez
81 haYc brought home Il little girl =.
% is that your mammal" asked the
.rhild.
~ Yes" answered Ches. The maid
took the little girl upstairs TO Ii,
washed and dressed. She soon came
! down looking like princess Ches
and the little girl grew up together
and were very happy
r ny BERTHA VIRGINIA Jones.
- Go years oldD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
HOW JhCK ESt Ai'ED TIE
INDIANS.

I
once IN small wing" tner" lived
" po"r i"h''IE "h" had one son named
'ach' as 'H.H were very poo, ''hc"
'''u l" W"'h anu support ms rather
anu i"othtr'
One ia! as Jack WIS going L" WORK
nv st" crow" Oh people lie ran
'"' "S"'u WHAT me 'rouh'- was ana
Was '"'" '"H' It Urine OF indians Was
- "'I"ch t"' '''!"s.' Sow we VII!
'e"Ee Jack Tor a"h'ie'
'" 'hoSt "aES 'Ae people mad f!ncn
'''"''c WIN 'hc ih"l"hs' ih"Y used
:" '''r" '"c "h''e pcopI" AN" "urh
1901 t""s's anu !tdN" them nome
''nS. NOW we must return TO Jach.
""t" ne near" 'hc news ne ran
''''' " ven h's p"rth'S th"' 'hcH
'c'N' nome Az thtN haa u"
~ 30 'heE went 10 Il nciShnors
''"se ana ici. me mother there. Jack
""" LIS i"'hcr Star'e" on 1" hsht
the INDIANS. when they came to "a
.oih'' inc! heard the y"iis OF the
ihuiahS ana they knew that trouble
n ~, soon oes'h.
SCI t""s' JUST 'heh an
y" horsc Sh"t JACK iathcr
"''" NH'e" NM Jhck was lett All
CIV ran 10 Sc' 1t gun ana start
-" 70 nent the ihhians'
ne ""ihea Always ana came TO
:" 80 "o'h'"s nut trees were there
oAe" "roih" an" SAW some
''o ana h''ieo one OF
NJ" ne sa" apou' twenty
"t" not '''e d.
80 "c S,'' yea 10 run ana
q" "''r' MN ne ian
,nd,a .I"'t'. "u' al 'nS' 'he
~, H.; u. MN one Oh 'hem
1901 ~ 30. .U,''M' 80 nc oi'""t"
hoo" ways '''i theE came In sight
49,, ""' "'. nc "8h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
wAsrIlNGroN.s BIRTHDAY.

Ills splendid To live so grandly
That long after you are gone
The things you did are RENE mbered.
And rccounted under the sun;
To live 80 bravely and purely.
That nation stops on it's way.
And once a year. with banner and
drum,
Keeps the thoughts OF your natal
day.
'Tis splendid to have record
So white and free from stain
That. held to the light. II shows no
blot.
Though tested and tried amaln:
That age to age. forever
Repeats its story OF love,
And your birthday lives in a nations
heart
All other days above
And this is Washington's glory.
~ steadfas. soul and true.
Who stood for his country's honor
When his country's days are few.
And now when its days arc many.
Aad It's flag OF story la flung
To the breeze in defiant challenge.
Ills name is on every tongue.
Yes, it's splendid to live so bravery.
To be so great and strong.
That your memory is ever tocsin
TO rally the foes Of the wrong:
To live 30 proudly and purely
That your people pause in this
way.
Year by year. with banner and drum
Keep the thoughts Of your natal
day.
LILLIAN O. BUSH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
on THE FARM.

Once upon time there was lit,
tie girl who lived in town. She
never had hcen out OF town before
so one day her father told her
mother to pack up--that they would
go TO the country for the summer.
So the next day they started 10 the
country. Her grandfather met theni
at the train in his car. for they lived
six miles out In the country. 1t was
very pretty 10 Ruth for that was her
name. when they got to the house
they found hot coffee and light rolls
awaiting their coming. The next
morning she and her father and
grandfather wen, out TO the large
orchard and walked around to tho
creek and sat down,on the soft moss
Ruth rode home on one OF the ponsex
and found q hot dinner Awaiting
them. Composed BY 5
VIRGINIA CASE 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
THE LOST GIRLS.

Once their lived little Sirl whose
mother was dead and her father mar
ried a lady who had n girl as large
as Jean and her name was Helen.
Helen loved Jean and they always
played dolls.
One day they said, Just take our
dolls out walking" They walked
and walked tin they came to cave
and Helen said. Just go in" Thcy
went in the cave and saw little
light. Then they saw bed and they
laycd their dolls on il and looked
around. they saw a table ana lot OF
chairs around H. Jean then said.
How are we going to get out. tho
door has shut" Then Helen said.
Just take our dolls and sec IL We
can't and our way out" They walked
and saw many beautiful things. They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

was the WAY they got money enough
To get them food 10 keep thcm alive
/, was near i:ms:cr and the poor
family didn't ior any way TO get any
food or anything for Easter. so one
ony Mary was sweeping her mothers
porch. and rich child across the
street was out playing and called
Mary. and Mary Went over there
Tho little girl said. What is your
rame?' and the child said chccrfully
Mary. is my name and the little
eirl said. What are you going 10 get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

FOR Easter Mary said with eyes
fun OF tears. MY father hasn't any
work aud mother is very sick. and I
viii he glad to have butter and bread
Tor Easter. Is your father working?'
The child, said. "Ycsl my daddy is
working. and will tell him to give
your daddy some money and you can
gct something for Easter and mother
will tifkc our mother two big cakes
and VIII give you some Of my dyed
eggs. and my brother will give How
ard Somo OF his cggs and you all will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
a STORY.
BY PAUL JACOBS.

once upon time there was IL
very poor family--four in the fam
ily-thc mother. father. sister and
brother. The little sisters name lis
Mary: the little boys name is How
ard. Mary aud Howard loved each
other very mach, and they tried very
haru TO help their parents with their
trouble. Their father. couldn't got
any work. and their mother was very
sickly, and so 1t was left to Mary
and Howard TO get como money. and
so they wanted 10 get II honest. so
Mary made paper flowers and sold
them, Howard sold papers. and thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
". ".
Chapter !.

Chapter l.
s,fl ""s a bright. warm day IN mid
summer. The 'neecy clouds Heated
frr"n"ly ncrosS the azure sky. The
iuncful birds were rol!ckIny In Tho
lsaf% trees. The great mountains. in
'"c distance. raised their naughty
h'adS. which were buried In the
-eI""hH The Who'll" landscape pre-.
TTrnt"d m inspect Of caIrnn.ss. serenity
land quictncss.
In IA tiny flower garden. back of :,
tSsmaIl shiugl"d house with wide
,'f"h' porch shaded by aged oaks and
- ms a niue girl was morriiy weed.
,HhS Her long. golden curis we're
,!Nwins!nS over her shoulders: her
.factfy brown eyes were sparkling
.:Hcr Ups and checks were touched
with the bright color o: cherries. and
IN every way beauty and grace be.
.'oNensh themselves. After wedding
''s'oadHy for half an hour. she arose
,iHd went singing into the house In
." ninui" she was out again with .
,-IarSe basket on her arm and n raIr
s."i scihSors In ono hand for vino
''"uId rcsi.t such wonderful day?
- Going into the garden. sho began
70 clip the blossoms one by one.
VINinS them into neat punches. She
placed them in the basket. got nor
.."id straw hat and started along tho
...oeach TO the hotel. which Was not
hr"c-quaricrs OF mile distant
She was barcfootcd and ha3 o., 4,
yellow dress. Her hat Was OF yell
,How trimmed with brown-cycd Susans
.,i'"t the rrowrng glory OF Nil was
"a beautiful ,opaz necklace with the
,in''iais ~ y" engraved or The
clasp
=. L"ns ago Nancy had been Trough,
I'm from q sinking passenger ship and
sr"Scucd by tho Kind pcopl. who w.r.
ono" caring Tor her. When the shin
went down her mother "a!S drowned
lanh her fathcr had gotten into an
'oihcr boat. thinking she was In 4,
}. Inns they We're separated. Tho
t-n"cklacc was her only Identification
.,"Nc"pt scrap OF paper. which had
. <hccn found pinned 10 hcr l!t;l. dress
: wh"n she was brought In The
/, writing was blurred. bu, the .nry,
!, nam" could be made out, /, WAS
/ : Nancy Tn" last name was
'thought to hc Norris. but no one
r>was sure wha, it Was.
50 40 Re tontinucdJ
p. MARGARET BOWI.Es.
vs tAgC 10 y.ars.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
VI, Tn,r TO r,in rA,n.

- Last year went to tho fair and
'saw 10, of cows and horses: then
u stood by the fence ana saw man
'"jnHip from one airship to another.
(which was called the humnn spider.
THAT night wcnt in ihr grand stand
and saw a trapczc act. and also did
: see man and woman set themselves
Jon fire on post and jump into II
pond which was full of water and
gasoline mixed in: also saw a little
,,,child dressed UP running around "A
aboard. following IL man. who was
cunning around board himself.
Then did come the fireworks and we
I. saw a lot OF pretty ones and also
, sparklcrs and in few minutes saw
AN elephant and COW come walking
out in the fire
*, la the grand stand all the time
the fair was going on "a man came
down the aisle hollerinG "Arc you
=. VIRGINIA VERDERY.
Age years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
SCHOOL. DAYS.

When the sun goes down behind the
Western hills.
And the moon begins TO rise
How the pretty little stars
Shine their lights upon the skies
When the moon goes down behind
the Western hills,
And the sun begins to rise.
oh! what fun il is to gather
On the school yard toboggan slides.
When We go To school in tho morning
We have writing and history.
l'ut when IL comes 10 evening 1t al
most makes me sick
To think Of what a job it is to worl,
arithmetic.
Composed by ROY DANSEY.
(OriginaD