davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS
North Carolina stock Irish potatoes
 l from S5 to $45O a barrel yester-

North Carolina stock Irish potatoes fell from S5 to s4.5O a barrel yester- day
 Eggs advanced another cent. and are now selling from 29 cents to 3l cents dozen. A fresh shipment of red snapper was the feature of the day In the fish business.
 (Bell- Rodgers. Produce Co.l Eggs-Fresh candied. 27c. hens--26 z7c. Friers-bUc.
 antaloupes-Georgia, ;3.50. Apples-Faney winessps, 12S;dss. .s4;55o zvO-zls, ss.ooi fancy Ben Davis, lss-lSo- ii Ban nann.as-Eight- ,na hand punches. 5O-so Lemons California, seo-4sO. s1O box, Oranges es-california valley. 11e,-2eo- -21s-
 Vegetables Sweet Corn-CraIe, S4. Beans-Fresh green. Georgia stock, 45, Cabbage Home grown. fresh stock. romstoes-Fancy Florida. i2o, IA. s45o crate; choice 1SV, y3.5V; Mississippi, 4-bas- ket flats, wrapped, sl15. Potatoes-Swsets, DU-lb. crates, SAC lb., Irish No. l coDDIers, North Carolina stock, tl-pk. barrel, s4.0o; No. 7, s3.o0; No. Ala baina cobLlers, l0O pounds to sack s3. Onions- Texas yenOw, VO-io. crates. s2.Ao per crate; Texas crystal white. sz.75 crate.
 Dkra---Florida, s4.5O@5 crate. Beans ---Sllchlgan navy, loU-lb. sack, Sc b. CAilfornia ilnia, large. Sac ib. Call lorna Iiins paby, sc lb. Peas--blackeye, S3.
 Peanuts--No. l Virginia stock, lac lb.; No. l Virginia stock. roasted, sack lots, lUc lb.; No. l Virginia stock, roasted. 50-lb. lots, l3c lD.; Alabama stock, 6hc. Cheese-r'ut cream Daisies Is hc Ib. Mackerel-l0O count, S7. keg. Prunes-40 to 50, 1Sc lb.; oO to 60, 15c lb.; 6U to TO- l4c b.; 70 to so. 1zc b.: 80 to 90, He lb.; 20 to 1oO, Sc lb. k1ce-r'ancy heau, Dc h. hv@poratea Peaehes-Fancy 6o,lb. lb.
 Market Bsskets-Dozen, be. Evaporated Aprlcots-FaDcy. 25-Ib. boxes, zoc lb.
 squash-sinall yellow, s1.5o crate; white Miss stock. small crates, $15O.
 Fish
 (Standard Fish Cc.) Gray Snapper--lz lac. Hed Snapper--Iyc spanish Aackeref-2zc. Pumpano-SOc.
 Salt Water rrout-2o422c. Mixed fish--1zc. Muliet-IVv.
 Cafp-1yc.
 tSwift & Co, Packers) b. S. Clear Bellies-12Q 5c. Pure Lsrd--Sllverieai, l3c. Jewel Shortenlng41Uta Hams--heguiar. 2S SW5oc. Pork Lolns-2z z6c. Baeon--z p 4Sc.
 butter-.-3bc.
 ESgS-2yNoS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TYPEWRITER DOPE

It is optionable with you to appropriate the cost of cleaning. oiling and adjust ing your typewriter once each year, as upkeep--or charge off relatively more each year as depreciation. Oil will not stay moist longer than year, after which the machine is poorly-working, squeaky hard writing, bad-looking thing, turning out. unrepresentative work and the typewriter rapidly dis integrates and a new one has to be- bought within few years; whereas the outlay each year for upkeep gives you constantly a swest-running, slick, quiet, easy,,running, sood-leoking Typewriter; which turns out representative and creditable work at an expenditure of much less energy. Now, then, can you figure it good judgment to allow the machine run day after day in dry condition, running the operators nerves, disposition (and religion probabiy) just for lack of cleaning, oiling and ad- justing?
 writer business in Birnlingham-been here 20 years and know typewriters from side to side, inside and out--any make We've installed proper machin- cry have proper tools, save much time on each job because of these factors and do a complete overlooking furnishing new cylinder and ribbon for. S1o. Can YOU afford not to- give your typewriter into our keeping for renovatins each year?
 The Old Reliable
 Ernest ". House. T. D.. Mgr.
 Suite 4O0716 Farley Building.
 Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Nv AsaOciatAd PrAaa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press

Chicago. June 22.--CattIe Receipts IF. 900; dry fed yesrlings and handy weight steers steady; others weak to 15c lower. Bulk beef steers ............. 7.25@ s.35 Fat cows and heifers ........ <.600 6.26 Bulk bolognas .............. 4.26@ 4.5o Butcher bulls ;;..-....:..... 6.25@ S.25
 Hogs Receipts, 1000; active, steady to 10c lower than yesterdays average; clos Top ......... .............; sss Pigs, bulk desirable ......... s.40@ $50 26 O soc lower.
 Few choice natives early at..sf2.5o Bulk good and choice ....... 1l.5oQ12.25 Gai.toi iiia ......s il-lo California wethers ......... 500 Ewes ......, ............. 5.25 Best native Tat ewes ..-...... 4.60 Bulk ....,.,.............. 2.6o@ 4..5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
NAVAL STORES Rv Praaa

Jacksonville. June 22.-Turpentina firm; 5os4 sales, sol receipts, 2sl; shipments none; stock, 19,9s2. Rosin firm; sales. 1,5oo; receipts, s41; ship ments. none; stock 1sOo71. Quote: B, D. ss.5o@S.6o; E, F, G, ss.65; H. ss.75; I, ss.so; K, s4o5; M, s4.sOU 4.75; N. s5.soG5.s5; VIC. s5.S5; wv. s6.so.
 BAR SILVER
 By Associated Press
 New York, June 22,-Bar silver domestic, s9Ac; foreign 5S%c; Mexi- can dollars. 45mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

New York, June 22.-cottoh seed oil was dull and easier on a drop In lard prices and commission house selling. It closed easy and generally one to eight points net lower. Sales, s,7o0 barrels. Prime crude. 5.75c bid: prime summer yellow spot. 7.+oc; July. HOG; September. 1850; Decem- Der, 7.7sc; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Notice to Contractors

 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 8 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, June 2Sth, 1921, for the construction of certain sidewalk, combined curb and gutter and as phaltic concrete paving, under Im- provement Ordinance No. 109-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK
 City Engineer. Age Herald. June 2s. 24 and 25. 1921.
 Notice to Testing Laboratories Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county. Alabama. until 12 o'clock. noon. June 2s, 1921, for the testing and inspection of material used on paving approximately 300,000 square yards of bituminous surfac- ing on concrete foundation.
 Further information in regard to this can be obtained from the county highway engineers office. A certified check for s1oo must accom- pany each bid
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

By Associated Press
 Chicago Ills June, 22.-Butter lower; creamery. extras 3sc; stan dards. s2c; firsts 2s@Sic; eggs un- changed. Poultry, alive. unsettled; fowls. zee; broilers. s5@41c.
 New York, June 22.-Butter, steady; creamery higher than extras, S4A0 35c: creamery. extras (S2 score) ,a3h @34c; creamery. first, (SS to s1 score). S1@3Sc. Eggs, firmer, fresh gathered firsts, 35ls e soc. Cheese, steady, average run. 4A@15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON RY Assaciafed prass
PORT MOVEMENT Nv AskocIated Prasa

a New Orleans: Middling, l0.3sc; re- ceipts, 6,7s0; sales, S74; stock, 46s.- 449.
 Galveston: Middling. lie; receipts. S,S0s sales, 296; stock. 402269
 Mobile: Middlng 9.5Oc: receipts 220; stock, 17,553
 Savannah: Middling 1o13c; re- ceipts, l,76s; sales, so6; stock. 1e5- 054.
 Charleston: Receipts. 2s; stock, 25a.0S0.
 Wilmington: Middling, 1oc; re- ceipts. 274 stock. 29,
 Texas City: Stock, 1S,441 Norfolk: iMiddling, 10c; receipts, 4oS; exports, 1.o5o; sales, 454; stock los.761
 Baltimore: Middling. 1888. Boston: Middling, 11.05c; receipts, 151; stock, 10,400.
 Philadelphia Receipts, 62; stock. 10sl7.
 New York: Middling. 11.aoc; stock. 15l.626.
 Minor ports. Stock, 2,679.
 Total today: Receipts, Ia, 3,443, exports, 1.o50; stock, 1.63S,s1e Total for week: Receipts. 79,92s; shipments. 4S,574
 Total for season: Receipts. 6,399.- 799; exports 4796.725
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Livsrpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
CASH GRAIN n. a..r.sot~d prAaa

St. Louis, June 22.-Wheat, No. ? red, s1.42@1.45; July, s1.20%; Sep tcniber, $1.20. Corn, No. white 64h @65c; No. z white, 64Ac; July, 601ac; September, 62ssc. Oats, No ? wbite, sss4 O 3sc; No. 5, S7hc; July, 37Mc; september, 40hc.
 Chicago. June 22.-Wheat, No. l hard. $f.44%; No. 1 mixed, sl.s2. corn. No. mixed, 62ls@6Sc; No. , yellow. 621a @631sc. Oats, No. white. 39A @SsAc: No. 3 white. z@sSs4c. Rye, No. ?, unchanged; barley., 6s@6sc; timothy seed, sf.5o@ 500: clover seeds, $1S.o0Q19.0o; pork, nominal; lard, s.S7c; ribs, 9.75@l0.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LONDON MoNEY

London. June 22.- Bar silver, s5xd per ounce. Money. 4H per cent. Dis counts rates: Short bills 5ss per cent; three-months bills, 5ls per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
SPOT COFFEE

Ny Associated Press New York. June 22.-Coffee: Rio No. 2, 6 11-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
SPOT COTTON nw A n~>~-f

New Orleans, June 22.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, s2I bales; to arrive, q. Low middling, S.1Sc; middlinS. 710.ssc: good middling. II. 6Sc. Re- ceipts. e.7so; stock. 46S,449.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
POTATOES

Chicago, Ill., June 22--Potatoes easier; northern whites, 50@55c cwt. virginias. $s.75@3.9O barrel; North Carolinas, s3.00@3.25 barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
COTTON SEED OH.

New York, June 22.-Spot cotton steady: middling, ll,20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
24s; shipments. 557, sales, sss; stoc

I23, ,lS0.
 St Louis: Middling, lie; receipts 2,215; shipments, 1928; stock, 32,557. Atlanta: Middling, 1o.o5c
 Little Rock: Middling, 10c; re. ceipts. 520; shipments, 51; sales. 1oo; stock, 64,0S3.
 Total today: Receipts, s,4S0; ship ments, 9,S21; stock. 7s7,591,
 Dallas: Middling, 9.5oc; sales, 3,727. Montgomery: Middling, 9.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23


 Fed Steers--Good to choice. 6A or 1ac; medium to good, ls Q lac; common to meaium, aWolac.
 Grass Cattie tAccordlng to weight, quail 06c, medium cows. 4Q DC; cutters, ? O S1ac;. canners, la hc; heavy bulls 4@ 5c; light bulls 3V4c; oxen. 2Qec; fat yearlings, sQ6c; medium yearlinss 70 5c; vealers. 6Qsc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, lG5 and up, btz @ he; choice corn fvu hogs, 90 to lSo o1s W6ci light pigs yo lbs. down, ia ~ 6c i; best heavy rough hogs. 5Q6c; half fat rough hogs. 0vc. Sott and oily hogs from lc to 2c per h., less than above prices.
 Meal and Eeedstuff Mixed horse feed, s4a. old style huls. sl7; No. corn, s9c; corn chops, S2.10; No. white oats, Sic, shorts, s3S; C. s. meal pen cent, SS6; hon feed, 100 bs.. s2:s5; timothy ssi; choice pea green all
 Hides No. Green Salt Hides-5c No. Green Salt Hides-4c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. Green Fresh Hides-2c No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-9c. No. Dry Flint Hdes--sc. No. Dry Salt Hides--7c. No. Dry Salt Hides--6c. Sheep Skins--l0Q25c. Goat Skins-10@ @l5c. Horse Hides-sl@2. Iallow-4G G5c.
 Beeswax-2S e 25c.
 Clear Grease Wool-12@1Sc. Clear Washed Wool--lSqs Burry Mool--6Qsc Ginseng (Wid)-3G5.
 Good nliddlins .............. il strict middling .............. 10h Mloollns .....,.,;...'.... "A Strict low middling -.......... TX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
OFF DAY IN RICE. By Associated Press
PRODUCE

New Orltans, June 2Z---Rlce market. nc receipts. no trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
,unty 8 per cent

Bid, Asked Am. Trust & Savings Bank I5O 160 B'ham Trust X Say. Co. ... 310 32b First National Bank .... 300 315 Traders National Bank .... 17b 200 keaity Trust Co.. common lUU l20 Realty Trust Co.,. pfd. ..... 100 l10
 Insurance StOck-$1U Par Interstate Casualty Co. (6 2-3
 par) 5 Great Southern Life Ins. Co. 12 1s Protective Life Ins. O. .. 14 70 Lssuu and tSuiiusng company Stocks Birmingham Realty Co. .. 126 TAO Chamber of Commerce, pfd.
 tpar. s25) .............. 10 Fairfield Land Co. ....... so IS Emwood Cemetery Corp. .. so 80 Ensey Land Co. .......... s5 10s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

INFERIOR MOVEMENT
 By Associated Press Houston: Middling, lUIOc, receipts. 4690; shipments. 5,73l; sales. 1.53S; stock. 290,030
 Memphis. Middling, 10.50c; re ceipts. so6; shipments, 1859; sales. $50; stock, 2S7,791. Augusta: Middlng. 10c: receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, June 22-Cotton closed very st dV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
COLE AERO EIGHT
By BRIGGS
iT0M0sfLEs FOR SALE

Only used for family rsc for short time, in perfect condition; want to trade for farm or city prop erty. W. B. Mutchler. Farm and City Realty Exchange, PIP Farley Bldg. Main S316.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1919 PAIGE, .$775

1919 PAIGE, '$775
 1919 model Paige touring, equipped with good tires all around. top and uphol- sterng in godd shape, mechanically O.. K; real bargain for SITS, on terms. Whitman Floyd Motor Co.,, 231 s. 20th s.. Main l241. .-
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of the
Great Unknown?

The United States Government reports
show that large percentage Of all diseases
treated with Radium were either cured or
greatly benefited. You may now say to your
sef-How could one thing cure all these dif-
ferent diseases2 Very simple This II what
our Radioactive Solar Pad viii do for you
or me. IL gives forth energy rays that pene-
trate your body, causing n vibration that ex-
ercises the tissues, tn. blood cells. veins
arteries. etc. This causes the circulation to
attain its normal flow. That's all our Pad
does II restores your circulation 20 normal
But that Is all II need do. Medical science
has proven that 05eb OF ell diseases are
caused By sluggish circulation. That being
true. N we can bring back your circulation
TO normal we have cured you. And that ls
just what our Pad win do for you. Bring
back your blood circulation to normal So
sure are VIC that the Pad win benefit you
that we give you ten-day trial with an
absolute "moneybnck" guarantee, you TO be
the only Judge as to whether you have been
benefited or not. why suffer longer when
you can try otT Pad at Our expense7 NO
MATTER wHAt YOUR AftMENT MAY BE
WE Can Help You. Call Or write for full
information and nIoofs.
New York rla&ium Appliance Co,
quito ~, MaNpridGe Building,
Broadway at st., New YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MISSES FASHIONS

IVCW SUI0C TUCHo
for afternoon Of Black Canton
Crepe at $3.50
Quite the newest and most immediate
fashion for the Younger Set are these new
Cape Frocks-the cape is attached from
shoulder to shoulder at the back in a
dropped shoulder line, and gathered into
a blouse-cape at the low waistline. The
little basque effect, the novelty pockets
and the application of cire braid are all
effective. A fruit ornament, at the belt,
of powder-blue, matches in color the
Georgette crepe lining of the cape. Sizes
ID to 18 years. Pictured D).
A. n s.--Second floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Womcn's Normandy
Cloth Goats. Trimmed Win a
Large Collar Of Wolf, at S54.95

This very smart belted coat, with its
straight lines and tailored stitching, is
typical of the fall and early winter coats
for daytime wear. Pictured (C).
Materials for the new coats lean toward
Bolivia, Marvella, Normandy cloth,
Yalama cloth and velours. Colors repeat
those of last winter, with plenty of black,
varying shades of brown, navy blue, Sor-
rento and Elk.
New Fall Coats from S29. .o5 to S9S.5O.
A. & s.---second floor Central
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
A. & S. Special Sheets. reduced

Hem med Pillow Cases, 19c..
29c. and &c. ea. Bleached;
size 45 by 36 in.
Unbleached Muslin, heavy, SO
in wide .........121 21ac. yd.
Unbleachcd Muslin, extra fine
and heavy, SO in. wide. .17c. yd.
UnbIeacbcd Sheetine, extra
heavy; 81 in. wide, at. 29c. yd.
Pillow Case Tubing, bleached,
AZ in. wide, 37c. yd.; 45
IN ...,...t.,...... 59c. yd.
"A. a s.--strect floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Womcn's Many Blue
Tricotinc Suits in
Slim silhouette, S49.75

Pictured (B) is one of the new models for
tailleur wear-the long slim lines prevail
in this type of Suit, and in this model the
coat is 40 inches long. A smart rever
and cleverly angled pockets mark the
1922 fashion. The jacket is lined with
fine radium silk.
New Fall Suits from $39.75 to $69.50.
A. q s.-second hoor Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Krepe Knit, S3.95 Yd.
The stunning new knitted fibre silk fabric
that is having such distinct vogue. SO in.
wide, in black and colors.
White Sports Silks, $500 Yd.
Silks that were originally priced higher;
Country club sports satin, silk and fibre silk;
Canton crepe sports silk, wool and fibre silk
80 in. wide
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
PRINT PAPER PRICE DROPS.

MINNEAPoLIs. Aug 27.--The Minnesota
and Ontario Paper Company announced
to-day price Of sSs a ton for news
print paper for the months OF October,
November and December This Is a
Ton from the contract price and Is In
addition oa reduction already given
lss.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Misses Suits Of The Mcto
Paroeldinc Cloth Win NcW
Fashion angles, $3.50

The original way the smart jacket of
the Suit angles away from the center gives
an added chic to the cutaway effect of it's
skirt. A slp-through collar is quite as
pretty opened as it is closed. The belt
suggests slight waistline. Colors found
in this model are Volmay, Malay or Sor-
rento blue. Sizes Id to 18 years. Pictured
F).
Other materials in newest of Fall and
Winter Suits are Yalama cloth, Panvelaine
and Erminine cloth in dark colors.
New Fall Coats from $3.50 to S54.95.
A. & s.--second noor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
Womcn's Black Crcpe-wedoc
Frocks, Trimmed With
Monkey Fur, at $3.50

This graceful new model pictured Az ex-
ploits some of the newest fashion notes
the heightened skirt-the floating panels
and the long wide sleeves; trimmed with
touches of monkey fur.
Other smart frocks for fall are fashioned
of silk crepe weaves, Canton, crepe de
chine and lovely satins.
New Fall Frocks from $29.95 to $o5. 90.
A. & s-second floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Wonderfully Low
Prices on Sheets
and Pillow Cases

There couldn't be a better
opportunity to do your Fall
housekeeping than this sale
offers. Sheets and pillow
cases of splendid quality,
at prices way below the
average.
Bleached Muslin Sheets, "a by
30 in. at. .7Sc. en-.
72 by 90 in. ........ 95c. ca.
81 by 80 in. .... .S1.05 ca.
A. & s. SpeciaI Sheets. reduced
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Two-piece Dresses in
navy blue all Wool Serge;
the style and material most
sought for girls all round
school and everyday dresses.
Pleated skirts attached to
white washable under-waist.
MILDLY Blouse with cuff hem,
finished with buttons. Col
lar and cuffs trimmed with
rows of white braid. Sleeve
with insignia in red and
white. Finished with red silk
sailor tie. Sizes 8 to IA years.
A. s.-second floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Misses Street Frocks Of
Many Blue 7ricotine Widely
Trimmed Win Braid at S44.95

Youthful, smart, practical-this trinity
of assets belongs to this tailored dress for
young women and girls. The braid forms
a series of little panels around the skirt,
each floating end finished with tassel
and ring. Tricotine or Poiret Twill. Pic
tured (E).
Fall Frocks from $22. so to $500.
A. 4 S--second noor Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Dish and Roller
Toweling,
30c. from soc. yd.

An excellent quality all
linen, extra heavy, absorbent
toweling, reduced straight
from regular stock price for
Mondays selling.
Bath Towels, 5Sc.- .-64c. ca.
A run of the mill collection,
with very slight inperfections,
heavy Turkish toweling with col
ored border.
Ramie Linen, 79c. yd.
45 inches wide.
A. n s.--street floor. East.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-20

erHE story of millinery for fall ana
L winter is going to be interesting
not to say exciting. Its opening chap
ter. now being written in hats for
early fall, is fascinating, introducing
u to new arrivals in the realm OF
fabrics and trimmings, and intriguing
Us by the exhaustless ingenuity OF de-
ssgners. Starting with fabrics-duve-
tyn and similar cloths, satin. velvet,
kosh plain and panne, are the old IA
nfliar favorites that make founda-
ton or a background for new kinds
ss brocade and new kinds of en-
Rreihery net brocades that look like
.a.-eut work, nets that. look ike
metallic embroidery on heavy fabrics
ever which they are posed.
For trimmings, the designer looks to
many things, beads Of the bugle and
seed varieties and larger wooden
beads, soutajche braid, narrow ribbons,
feathers, silk embroidery and stitch
cry. And the public, 1t appears, puts
4 premium on originality in the use
and combination Of all these.
As may be gathered from the hats
sAat appear in the group above, hats
rre far from simple, most OF them
sstfally made by draping fabrics over
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-20
Many Of the Lower Animals Have Z
Pronounced Fondness for In.
toxicating Liquor.

Although camels will 60 for many
days without water, they are always
ready to drink whisky, and have been
known to prefer it to their usual bever-
age. The effect Of strong drink upon
lions is to render them quite tame.
In 1899 there was a well-known race
horse which was regularly doped with
whisky before the race, owing to its
fainthearted nature. This practice led
to many successes; but finally the day
came when the jockey was utterly un-
able to make it go faster than an ordi-
nary walk. After proceeding a few
yards in this fashion, it leant against
the railings, and subsided upon the
course. IF 1 did my duty" said a
nearby policeman, II should run that
hoss in for being drunk and incap-
able!" Dogs are perhaps the most
abstemious Ct animals, but even they
have been known to like the bottle.
A doctor reports the case Of a Skye
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-20
1.-THE DRAPED HAT
Materials Used In Dresses P0pu-
lar for Headgear.
Ginohan, and Linen and Dotted Swiss
and Organdie Used for Sum-
mer Chapeaux.

There has been no sudden leap from
shaped hats to draped hats, writes a
correspondent. The change has been
gradual, but the smartest thing that
one can do in the way Of headgear IS
to wear hat that is made OF some
thing other than the lOng-accepted
hat stuffs. The milliners used to say
that this and that fabric would not
make up" we'll for hats, but now the
feeling is that they stop at nothing
when it comes to fashioning hat out
OF some strange fabric never before
used for that purpose.
Then there are hats of gingham and
linen and dotted swiss and organdle-
all of the materials, in fact, that are
used for summer cotton dresses. Some
times they are fitted to the shapes
underlying them and at other times
they choose to drape themselves about
a smaller shape, forming deep foios
and becoming twistings.
A fashion that has appeared In spots
during the last few weeks is that OF
wearing a hat to match, in some way
the material of the gown. For In
stance, there was seen tailored
frock of dark blue linen inconspfcu'
ously trimmed and bound with white
cotton braid and worn with a white
null blouse. Then there was worn
with this a short-brimmed sailor made
of the heavy linen fitted to the
shape and trimmed with broad