davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
PROBATE WATTS WILL

Will of Mrs. Ellen Linn Watts was probated in the probate court yes terday The value of the es ate was not given and with the exception of ter shares of stock of the First National bank to Annie T. Brewer of Anniston. 10 shares each to the Mercy Hcme and the Octavia White Home for Aged Women the entire estate was left to Thomas Hayes Watts. her son, MT. Watts and her brother-in- in-law, Thomas II. Moiton. were named as executors, without bord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
ACCIDENTAL HOMICIDE

Accidental homicide was the vesiict Of Coroner J. D. Russum following an investigation into the death of i'm Jarvis negro. who died from injurie sustained when run over by an ap te emobile driven by Q D. Street. Ac- cording to the witnesses Davis who was riding concrete mixer. Jumped off the machine righ; in front Of the automobile and was struck, The ac- cident occurred on st. Charles street near Eleventh avenus Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18


 Birmingham Thursday. The Age Herald's Wonder Walking Dolls continued to be at home to their new ly made friends yesterday in the win dow of Saks store.
 All day long the throng of little girls pressed their faces against the window glass and looked longingly at the group of big dollies. All day, too, the dolls looked back at them, their big eyes pleading for some lit tie girl in the crowd to come and play with them.
 But it was not only the little girls that stopped and looked. Older girls were also found in the crowd, ana, to tell the truth, good many older boys stopped a few minutes to look at these dolls that were so natural that they did not seem like dolls at all.
 Peach Blossom" Jill" Billie Bow and Peggy" each in their turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 William l. Walters and Miss Mabel E. Rotenberry.
 Douglas sireit and Miss olivia Barnett Parker
 Bentley olen Barnes and Miss Anna Mae Pickett.
 F. l. Mckinnin and Miss saliie P. Moore.
 Stuart Erie Walker and Miss Man lynn Vandergrift
 Greeley A. Logan and Miss Birdie Lawley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
MAGIC CITY LOpCE

Magic CNy lodge. No. 725, l. O. E. B., will hold {. special meeting Sunday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the Young Mems Hebrew associa- tion building, corner Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, north. off, cers for the ensuing term will ba elected. and other important busi- ness will he transacted. Refrcsh- ments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
JEWELLERS TO CLOSE
 AT ' O'CLOCK SATURDAY

Announcement was made yesterday ty ten of the leading Jewellers of the city that. beginning today, their stores will close Saturday evenings at o'clock through the summer months of June, July and August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

showed off their accomplishments to the crowd of eager faces watching them, They walked, said Mamma and cried just like real little boys and girls, and were so lifelike that few contended that they were not dolls at all.
 The pretty nurse in her dainty white apron and cap was ssill with them letting them play on the floor with their blocks or sit at the table or just stand and look out at the crowd, as they preferred And 1t was she too. who told the little girls the good news that The Age Herald would distribute the big dol lies to any little girl who wanted to earn one. The Doll Man was right there to explain the plan to them.
 The dolls will spend their third day in Birmingham today. and if any little girls have failed to see them they should go around to Saks' to- day.
 The plan upon which The Age Herald is distributing the dolls is an nounced elsewhere in the paper this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING

Members of the Community clun are looking forward to the meeting today at t2:3o o'clock in the ball room of the Southern club when an interesting programme will be pre- scented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-14
ESTATE OF LEILA NJ. JOHNSON

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Bennington,
Commissioners, to receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Leila
NJ, Johnson late OF SALISBURY In said
District. deceased. and all claims ex-
ihbiied in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
spose. aforesaid at the First National
Bank IN the Village pf NoFt h Henn ing
ston inlsaAd Disfflct. On the 18th DAY %
sJan uary and 2sth day OF March next,
from y o'clock p. m. until o'clock p.
m, on each of said days and that six
months from the 2sth day OF October
SAC D. ls2Q,sis kha time. liInited by said
loourt for said creditors to present their
claims to US Tor examination and al
lowance.
T. Dated at. North bennington, VT, this
goth day of December A. d, 1920.
Ralph A. Jones CtiW asaf
William BeFnis Simmons
Dee 24-5i. Jan 'epes Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-14
Aches and Pains!
Instant Relief

Don't fool with siow.acting remedies
when Begys Mustarine does the work In
half the time.
When your throat is sore or the agouiz.
ing pains of rheumatism rack your body or
old lumbago compels you to lie very still.
then you want something that will put you
on your fee. again and the quickefft does
II the ejoyful you'll be.
Its Begys Mustarine you want Because
III is known as the quickest painkiller on
earth. 1t ends aches and PATHS and re,
duces swollen joints and &usclessln halt
the time II takes most remedies. Il Y
Rub on Begy's Mustarine, the best and
speediest Of them all for chest colds, pleur.
lss bronchitis neuralgia, neufitis govt,
stiff neck and sore feet. Its the original
mustard plaster improvement and cannot
blister. Use II al the first sign Of Influenza.
Sold only In yellow box--30 and 60 cents.
Sold BY, ~, \, Gokas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-14
LIouidatlon is bad enounh

to endure during ones lifetime but Is
doubly bad if death occurs. Good life
insurance, properly arranged, pre-
vents violent Liquidation by providing
a one hundred per cent cash estate
Consult us, National Life ms. Co.
VT. (Mutual0 Earle S. Kinsley. Gen
eral Agent, Mead Building, Rutland,
VI. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village T1I
Briefly for Brsy Readers

Boys and Girls Hi Cut storm sn.~s
greatly reduced now at The New York
Stores sale. ADV,
Big amateur cor test in addition to
the regular program. Read the ad.
Opera House, today.-Adv.
! John Cole has gone to ST. Johnsbury
to attend the older boys conference
Of the Y M G. A. to be held in that
village.
Grant Harbour and irencr Gregg
liked to "Tiunter's Rest" this morn
ing, a distance of eight miles, for
brief outing
Thomas Healy, of Bradford street
has accepted a position as clerk in
the ShakerNorful Grocery store on
Gage street.
Wanda Hawley in Her Beloved
Villain, adapted from the famous
French play La Vegnone' at Harte
Theatre today. ADV,
william Desmond in "A
broadway Cowboy a Mutt and JEFF
comedy and episode 10 of THE Veil
ed Mystery" at Harte Theatre--Adv
See Clara Kimball Young in THE
Soul OF Rafael Marah Ellis Ryans
wonderful tale of Old California at the
Opera House tonight and tomorrow
Adv
"The Soul of Rafael, starring Clara
Kimbal Young; an episode of The
Whirlwind,' featuring Chas Hutchk
son "a Pathe News; and an amateur
contest at the Opera House tonight
ADV
Mrs. +. Clifford Shaw of North
Easton, Mass, is visiting briefly with
Mrs Daniel Sargent of Washington
street. Mrs. Shaw is en- route to her
former home in Hyde Park, where her
two children have been staying for a
few weeks She will return to North
Easton in few days with her child
rem
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-14

Boys and Girls Hi Cut storm sno~s
greatly reduced now at The New York
Stores sale. ADV,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

pound sugar. ? quarts vinegar. 2 red
peppers
Pare and take out seeds Of cucum-
bers. Chop. Quarter and chop cab
bage. onions and cabbage with salt
and let stand over night Remove
seeds from peppers and chop. Add
with celery and mustard seeds 10
vegetables. Heat sugar and vinegar
to the boiling point. When luke
warm pour over vegetable mixture
Let stand until cold. Put in preserv-
ing kettle and scald. Pour into ster-
ilized glass jars and seal
Lima beans. sweet corn and to-
matOes are delicious canned az a
chowder. Each vegetable should be
blanched and cold dipped separately,
combined in the cans and the whole
proCessed for three hours Use 1
cup beans 1 cup corn and cups to
matoes. One teaspoon salt to each
quart.
(CogEight 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

YOU have a duty to every other wo-
man"
GO on. fair Portia- I'll listen and
play with my pansies while you
talk" she tantalized.
Il don't know. Mrs. Ames. but I
feel that II Grace leaves here in the
frame OF mind she Is in. you and I.
as women. will be held responsible
for more than either Of would
want 20 answer for"
waited. but Lila Ames continued
playing with the yellow pansies. So
I pressed on:
Il think such women as you rare
~ get the point OF view OF the girl
IN domestic service am working.
thing OF the side OF both You do not
recognize your responsibility in con-
necuon with these girls and the re-
sponsibility Is tremendous. especially
II the girl has never worked before.
'As A class you are the women
she looks 10 for example. You en-
ploy several OF her kind. live quite
easily dress We'll ana seem 10 neI 10
represent the sum total OF the best
in life.
"Then-make It clear 20 that girl
you employ that your sense Of honor
is not very acute and you have done
an unbelievable amount Of damage.
"She may think then" I hest
tated, fearing that in my enthusiasm
1 had been 20 plain-"That wherein
her kind may be regarded as the
dregs Of society. yours. and the one
1 lately came from. may be regarded
as the scum.
The difference? Only dollars.
And that girl. Mrs. Ames will
form the opinion that there are only
thedregs and the scum, and her one
object then will be money-mOney-
no matter how IL comes"
"Wen?" she was purposely exas-
perating.
(To be continued).
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

I-s Ames." I began. a short
while aso when I came in I happen
81 20 pass the door Of Grace De
Lanes room and 1 noticed that she
had things rather packed up as II
she was leaving
II knew that she had been very
happy here and was fond Of you, so
wondered-thought she might In
tend visiting somewhere"
Mrs. Ames' face was mask-like.
she gave me not the slightest en-
enlargement. neither ala she stop
me.
Il suppose I shouldn't have asked
her" I rushed on thinking the soon
er the whole thing was told the bet
ter. "aud II 7 had taken a second
thought I wouldn't have. but when
she said she was leaving I cOuldn' Z
refrain from asking where she in
tended going.
'she apparently had been such an
excellent maid. and from the tone Of
her voice when she told me she
didn't know where she was going I
knew there was something wrong. /
II TnouEuL perhaps YOU 4AAA 3
know and that you might want 10 do
something to-prevert"
II was long before Lila Ames
spoke. She had been too happy over
the flowers and the proof OF the note
20 lose her wonderful smile.
u do know all about IT," she said
at length. And then, What were
you thinking about-were you going
10 suggest. p"
'If you know about II, I can hard
" suggest. for YOU must know what
you want 20 do and what is best
butts there-any real reason why
she shouldn't stay I ventured.
"Eone-further than that do not
want her here cody.
But. Mrs Ames. you can't let
her got wouldn't be right" was
forgetting. 1T wouldn't be fair 10
YOURSELF"
And why not?" she questioned
Because you are a woman and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Club Lures Man
Whose Wife Has
TOONeat Nature
Yearns For Place to Put Feet
on Chairs, Flick Ashes on
\FlOor-Finds 1t.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.
She thought she was a wife.


But really she was an animated
cleanser.
She found a maximum OF 10Y in
getting down on her knees and
scrubbing the kitchen floor. Black
ing the stove every day with huge
black mittens pulled on her hands
was a part Of her religion.
She used to scrub the kitchen sink
until the enamel was thin
She kept every speck Of dust off OF
the chairs in the living room. While
her husband. who by nature was an
easy-going, happy go-lucky some
body. smoked. she beat a path be-
tween the kitchen and his chair. car
rying her dust panic catch the ashes
that might fall
When he laid down his paper in
rumply heap 10 move his chair TO
better light she swooped down
upon it and folding IL neatly had it
half way TO the rack by the time he
awakened 10 what had happened and
began 10 howl about il.
When he slid a slipper off and let
1t lay loosely six. inches from his
foot, If she didn't remind him In a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
SISTER MARYS KITCHEN
~ sISTER NiARY.

Don't let the late vegetables go
20 waste Make mixed pickle or a
canned vegetable chowder Of them.
And II you must market for ycir
vegeta bles remember the dress that
was made OF a remnant Of this and
a remnant OF that and pick up your
green stuffs in the same way
Mixed Pickles.
One quart small white onions. l
quart sliced green tomatoes. l large
cauIiflower. 4 green peppers. 1 quart
lima beans, / quart string beans, j
head celery quart chopped cucum-
bers. 4 quarts water, 2 cups salt
cup flour. 6 tablespoons mustard,
tablespoon limerick, 1 cup sugar. ?
quarts vinegar.
Make a brine Of the salt and wa
ter and pour over all the prepared
vegetable except the lima beans
celery and string beans. Let stand
% hours. Add beans and celery ana
heat enough 20 scald. Drain and
throw away liquid Mix -four. mus
tard and tumeric with enough vine
gar 20 make a thin paste Add sugar
and remaining vinegar. Boil until
the mixture thickens Add vegeta bles
and scald thoroughly. Put into
sterilized glass jars and seal
Cucumbers have a way of hiding
under the leaves and ripen!ng in
spite OF the most alert cucumber
gatherer But ripe cucumbers make
a very good "chowchow." so salvage
them and keep on picking
Ripe Cucumber ChOwchOw.
Twelve large ripe cucumhers 1
medium sized head of cabbage.
quart small onions. 1-2 pound celery
seed. IA pound mustard seed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

The thrifty woman who bought a
wrap coat last season expecting TO
wear il this year must make up her
mind 70 be a bit passe
The new coats offer the most i'm
portant and decided change in the
silhouette Of all the seasons styles.
No longer is the cape-like wrap.
beloved Of the slender woman and
adored by the fat one going TO ac-
centuate era ceful lines or conceal
the lack Of them.
The newest models show the flare
in all its glory.
Snappy and smart are these new
coats which are shown in a variety
90 handsome materials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

had 20 live IN.
But. somehow. he had wanted a
home.
And, finally. he discovered a club
where he could put his feet on the
chairs and flick the ashes around
any old where and he could drop
part of his paper on the floor and so
10 sleep. using the other part as
a fly net for his face and then wake
again 20 find his paper.
Somehow. that club lured him.
And his wife never understood
how he could he 50 ungratefu. and
so unappreciative OF the neat. clean
home she kept for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

MUSKOGEE. Oklahoma. aug. 27.
Miss Alice Robertson. Oklahoma
congresswoman. herself an expert
cook. believes that domestic artists
are entitled % political positions.
That's why she picked Mrs Otis r.
Cureton as her choice FOR postmts-
tress OF Muskogee.
Mns. Cureton built UP a reputa-
ton for serving chicken dinners and
s.eak a-la-minute. in a minute. IN
the Sawokla restaurant. which for
merry belonged 20 Miss Robertson.
So her former boss figured that
Mrs Cureton would handle mail IN
the same speedy fashion.
Mrs. Cureton IS a native OF Dan
vile. Ind. and is a former school
teacher.
When she took over the postofhce
position she became the highest sal
aried woman official IN Oklahoma.
The Office pays $4,000 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

hurt tone that his slipper was on the
floor. she resignedly picked II up
and started off upstairs with it..
on an especially warm evening.
when he came home wilted. and re-
moving his collar and tie endowed
the neck Of a bronze Chopin with il.
she looked al him in an utter hope
lessness which all but put into words
a plant that all of her training had
been lost on him.
II was a neat little house that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Don I Break Vein
With FingermaiLS


Don't try TO battle blackheads with
an instrument or your fingernailsi
In trying 10 remove them that way
you always run the risk OF breaking
a small vein and there is almost no
cure for broken veins. The little red
spot is there for months. for years,
perhaps forever.
To remove a blackhead. take two
nice thick pieces Of cotton, one I'M
der each finger and with the black
head between press until il com Is
out. 1t hurts. because YOU squeeze
the tender skin, but it does no per
manent harm Then use a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

An attractive coat is OF Sorrento
blue cordova. embroidered in gray
chenille and with big wolf collar and
cuffs.
A less elaborate coat, the last
word in cut. for practical use. is of
silver-tipped chenille.
This model with its choker collar,
may be worn with or without a belt.
1t has a regular sleeve, though
many of the coats OF the same cut
are shown with the big, set-in sleeve.
The wrap-coat is reserved exclu-
sively for evening wear for those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
PObbieS Make
Table Bouquet
That PIeaSeS

You'll love loose bouquets Of
peoples on your library table during
these fall days. Think Of the red
ones against the dull tones of your
room, with perhaps a shaft Of usht
striking across one side
But they're so short-Ived, you
say?
Not at all
Cut them when the buds stand up
right Take them straight 10 the
house and stick about an ich OF the
stem in a gas flame for half a min
ute. Put them In water and the fol-
lowing morning YOU viii find them
beautifully opened.
There's character 20 a bouquet Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
b YoU IL wELL-RRED.

You viii take the soup from tho
side OF the spoon and nh The spoon
with an away-srom-yoursAf move
meut
You will not hold one kind ~ food
fin your hand while you eat another
kind.
You viii pass your napkin over
your lips before drnN.ne thus keep
ing the edge Of the glass as neat
looking as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

cream which Will close the pore and
end the blackhead forever.
Sometimes the little pimples that
you think are blackheads in the
making are really caused by WORKOUT
nerves, and what you need TO do
then is to just let go and believe that
everything viii work out for the
best and trust and forget. Nothing so
quickly destroys a beautiful face and
good complexion as a constant
tautness of the nerves. The pimples
thus caused are red and seldom come
to a head
If you cleanse your face with
cream, and that really is a very wise
thing to do once a day. for the use
Of too much water is too drying, use
a soft cream. The harder creams
have a stretching tendency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
KISSES

Two cups of powdered sugar.
white Of three eggs. two cups cocoa
nut. two teaspoons baking powder.
Mix. drop on buttered paper and
bake until slightly brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04

have talked with soldiers Of all ranks
on the matter and have found that
some Of them are for II, some Of them
are against II. but that the majority
seems to he for II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04

seemed to him that the world had been
ruined. On his way TO the village ne
tried and convicted II of being no MT
place for boy TO live In. Down by
the tavern he met Abe, who stopped
him.
"Howdy, Harry" said Abe. You
look kind o. sick. Come into the store
and sit down. l want to talk to you.
Harry followed the big man into
Offut's store, fiattered by his attention.
There had been something very crate
full in the sound of Abe's voice and the
feel Of his hand. The store was empty.
"You and | mustn't let ourselves be
worried by little matters" said Abe, as
they sat down together by the hre.
Things that seem TO you to be as big
AS n mountain now will look like q
mole hill In six months. You and l
have got things to do, partner We
mustn't let ourselves he fooled. l was
once In boat with old Cap'n Chase on
the Illinois river. We had got into the
rapids. II was a narrow channel In
dangerous water They had to keep
her headed just so or we'd have gone
on the rocks. Suddenly a boy dropped
his apple overheard and began to hol
Ter. He wanted TO have the boat
stopped. For a minute that boy
thought his apple was the biggest
thing In the world. We're all gooo
deal like him. We keep dropping oul
apples and calling for the boat to stop
Soon we find out that there are man!
apples In the world as good as tina
one. You have all come to stretch o
bad water up at your house. The folk
have been sick. They're little lone
some and discouraged. Don't you max
II any harder by crying over lost AZ
Pile. Ye know It's possible that tn
apple will float along down Into tn
still water where you can pick II u
by and by. The important thing Is
keep going ahead"
Ito be Continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04

She was on her pony. He was In his
new suit Of clothes--a butternut back
ground striped into large checks.
"You look like walking checker
board" said she.
"This-this Is my new suit" Harry
answered, looking down at IT,
ITS a tlresome suit" said she I'm
patiently. "Tve been playing checkers
on Il since I caught sight o. you, and
I've got man crowned In the king
row."
81 thought you'd like IT," he an
swered, quite seriously. and with a
look Of disappointment. Say, I've got
that razor and I've shaved three Zines
already.
Don't tell anybody" he waned
her. They'd laugh at me. lney
wouldn't know how feel"
81 won't say anything" she 40
swered II reckon | ought to tell Joa
that don't love you-not 80 muca o.
I did. anyway--pot near so much.
only love you Just wee bit now.
Harrys face fell.
"Do you-loye-some other manT'
he asked.
"Yes--a regular man-mustache, Sly
feet tall and everything. ! Just tell you
he's purty!'
rs 1t that rich Teller from st
Iouisf" he asked.
She nodded and then whispered
Don't you tell"
The boys lips trembled when he an
swered. IL won't tell. But ] don't
see how you can do It,"
"Whyf"
"He drinks. He isn't respectable"
That's lie." she answered quick
ly. Il don't care what you say"
Bin touched her pony with the Will
and rode away.
Harry staggered for moment AS hi
went on. His eyes filled with tears. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-04
timid,y she gave her hand to Mr. Biggs

timidly she gave her hand 10 Mr.. R'ggs.
IT'S just the right Dress he said.
1T goes SO well with -FOUR hair. I'm
glad to see you. ! have never seen
girl like YOU in my life. Tn going to
come and see you often. II your
mother will let me-"
A blush spread over the girls
cheeks to the pretty dimple at the
point OF her chin.
you'll see her scampering up the
ladder like n squirrel said Mrs. kel-
so. "She isn't real tame yet
perhaps we could hide the ladder
he suggested. with a smile.
do you play on the futer BIN
asked.
mo" said Mr.. Blggs.
IL was afraid" Bin exclaimed. my
Uncle Henry does" She looked into
Mr. Bisgs' eyes.
Mr. Biggs laughed. That smile or
yours Ia very becoming he said.
At this point Mr.. kelso returned
with his gun on his shoulder and was
introduced to Nr. Blggs.
II welcome you to me hazards OF
my Preside" said kelso. 80 you're