davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Winrsrs of the War

Who the war; has at last been answered by Thomas A. Edison. Just elected enthusiastic member Society of Quartermaster Officers. of Major General H. L. Rogers, quartermaster general of the army isp president In his letter to General Rogers, Mfr Edison very aptly remarks: Industry hands with the armed forces of the nation and together they the war" It will be noted that MT. Edison makes no reference to the doughboys fiat that the NJ. P.s really responsi ble for the victorys
 MT Edison will be of the of honor at the long distance dinner given by the quartermaster corps of the army in June, with tables set three continents. Coblenz China, to say nothing of big cities of the United States from Boston San Francisco in celebration of the 14sth anniver- sary of the birthday of the corps.
 Unlike other military societies. the Society Of Officers includes representatives of all the firms that stood behind the behind the guns in time. well as civilians who held com- missions in the auarternaster and it is this fact which has pleased MT Edison highly In compliment to him the society has chosen his message as It's slogan a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
YES. HE WOULDN'T 1!

Roome Last night was out with May when car broke six miles from home I spend the of the evening repairing it What would you have done2
 Roomie 2-The same thing you did, only would not have lied about it.-Cornell Widow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
On Sc. and Land and In the Air

The wreck of the Eagle ambulance arpane m which seven killed Sunday emphasize again the peril the which may be reduced but be overcome
 There is an present danger which is well illustrated in the dialogue two negroes the subject being the comparative perils of railway and travel.
 The argument against journeying was as follows:
 "If you is on a injine an it blows up you knows where you is But if you is a boat when it busts up. whah is you ?"'
 When airplane goes hopelessly wrong the aviator knows where he win be in instant His accident may result from defect of the chinery. it may be caused by storm the dis- aster of Sunday But whatever it may there the certain fall the earth.
 Glenn H. Curtiss. the manufacturer of tho wrecked ambulance airplane afterward that the of safety Admitting that to be true though a motor light for the machine, there is the ae be taken
 100 per cent safety 1oo per machine for travel land or never built and never will be built by humand hands.
 Some time accident will be disclosed in spite of the exercise Of every precauton. When this dis closure appears the mechanism of airpiane, the long fall is inevitable
 On land when wreck occurs safety lies in an accident. On the land more chances that these beneficens accidents will The chances fewer the In the air they almost nil
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
WELL CONCEALED

Some people in peace-time will be interested in the young who went into the army. On enlisting he expressed the fear that would face ridicuIe of his religion. After three years n the army asked how he had gotten along. Fine he replied they found out me. Chris
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Mexican expression of dissatisfaction with an umpires ruling against the home team at Nogales Sonora, indicates that the American national game will quickly south the border. perhaps the displacement of bull fighting. There some thing more thrilling in the slaughter of umpire than the murder of an innocent though rritated bull
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

be permitted in show house in the country For eign films would have conform the standard or decency set for domestic films.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Only actual expences- rot to exceed $50 win be paid by the l.. s. Govern ment for delivery of draft dodger to the nearest station. This includes subsistence and transportation. but no allowance is made to the officer or civilian for his service when making tha arrAE>
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

We can have good thing in this world for that matter any bad thing which set hearts without paying for it. either in advance. by instalments or ultimately
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Fourth--Desien
Fifth--personaIitx

Great attention should be paid to young chick personality. The per- sonality of young chick is reflected through its eyes. Take the young chick up in your hand and look It squarely in the eyes The young chick. if it is the right sort. will move it's eyes very rapidly and show much versatility of expression. If it has a sense of humor it may laugh at you. You can't blame 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
HINTS TO CITY pWELLERe ON
 RAISING CHECKING


 The selection of chicks Is no simple matter The chicks don't care how they are selected. In fact. they show practically no discrimination; but this should not be true of the pur- chasers. Design. material. personal ity. and breeding must all be con- sidered.
 Second-Color
 Yellow seems to be the prevailing color for little chicks this season. bur some smart models are being shown in black. brown and white. with q few pepper-and salt types. It is all Q matter of taste, but the yellow ones will please the baby most
 If the city dweIIer plans to bring the little chicks up in the house until outdoor weather becomes less severe there is the matter of color harmony to consider. A yellow chick in. say pink kitchen would be atrocious. II you bring sample of wall paper tc any poultry store the dealer win give you chicks to match.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

The worlds wettest spot is said to be the summit of Mount Waiaeale on the Island of Kauai. Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
1 [| I-l
  \
About The State

PRESCOTT-As result of last nights meeting of farmers at the Prescott Farms school house, 1t was decided to apply for the benefits of the Scott law to get farm agent for Yavapai. A committee consisting of G. W. Hankin L. L. Bates. Dave Biles. Paul Lodge. T. F. Wilcox and A. B. Miiiett was named to apprise other farming sections of the oppor tunity and promote. an association with them to bring about the objects of the new law.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. !. PHILLlPS

ed. If the chicks are left around where the baby can play. with them the practice of pulling great tufts of fuzz from the chicks should be dis couraged. It is tough on the chickens and doesn't do the baby any good
 Fourth-oesien
 Much attention should be paid to this. Too few people pay any atten- ton to the lines of the baby chick. The body should be quite round with the neck and head set we'll forward The legs should be very slender, coming from the chassis about half way back and the tail should be practically nil. Do not be misled be- cause a five-day- old chick has no tail feaGhers The tail is an aftermath. Il win develop later as the dealer will assure you. Dealers must be trusted in matters of this sort.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Th;rd-Tbe Matter of M.t.ri.I

Thtrd-3 he Matter ot Matertai
 Fuzz is the fashion this season and the best little chicks are fuzzy to the point of fluffiness. Little chicks, of coarse. canvas-like material. with large quill feathers, should be avoid
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

The allied repara tions coynmittee have at last seen the color Of German gold
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Soldiers bonus legislation has been enacted in Maine. Massachusetts. Minnesta. New York. North Dakota, Rhode Island. South Dakota, Verm- ont, Wisconsin and Washington In the following states. such legislation is pending: California, Colorado. Ohio. oregon, Missouri, Nebraska, Penn sylvania and Tennessee
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

|. As may be imagined from this ex-
 planation, each of the Benda masks is a real work of art The artist spends
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

z ~ II b. Shutter. DID, speak
" 80 noAore the Tn CITY 0aD0faetuJ-
80 anocielton IN tho 18th annual
ssasr 81 that OrEanlsa1lon q The
5esesic temple in Rock Island last
INN Aenned Amegft3nl1n1 - en-
.sssssr Of and embodyine three
.sss1 pr1nciples - freedom, oppof-
- ard progress. He pleaded
~ tle jneofDofos30A 0E these pEt1.s
ADlse n ~ indastfssi ~ ions - u
! nssas =. sV.'. = - ~ - .s.s.s'
1ySs es..ns = - ~ s~S.ss.s - ~.
~ ~ c". q ~ 1872.
e..a. 1.a..a eSse. :,,,~4es.s
R nccsss ,.s...1 - 49, 49,
= q ~ -. 49," - sr =. .. sI - ~
= s,Aset,iai asN scr :;
~,
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% ~. -. mssn 81. rirht ~. svsrS
ve,r c,,t k,s 80 A.~t,~v
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80 ~ - 80 49, = ~
@ - sxS,,S~ o-~.r;,et;cr n,.t
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~. ~ o ~ "a tar ~. 49, .~e
n1 as snot vhan h. snansnr.tss .
- terror And threatars -
~. :. =. 60 M r,hisc - go. -
~ 10 owr ss,f;.h sn NJ I.
ss.a. ohroy,ous to IN. Ava
.s;.,t and III, rot \. to,..
~ ~ 'S'' NV
ma. e
u TN 70 Ah's Aess "efA,
We insist that. so long ~ one
sosys the fundamental Laws Of the
jsnd, be must be free to think and
IT y he viii IN religion, In poll
tics, In business and IN industry
We hsve ceased to pefsecate men
10 Join the church. A man may
choose he'll IN the heaeafter ifShe
will; even to keep him out OF it
W are not going to make . hell
for him on earth.
III Z man may worship as he
pleAses, why should he not do bus
mess where he finds opportunity,
or work with his hands wherever
he finds a job"
Regarding opportunity in indus
try, Rev. Mr.. Shutter said that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

concentrated, penetrating neat as
red peppers. The moment you apply
Red Pepper Rub for colds. back
ache, sore muscles, stiff neck, lum-
bago, or the paints Of rheumatism
or neuritis, you feel the tingling
heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot is. warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
so you can hardly get about, Just
get q jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quick
est relief known.-Ady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
Heat Of Red Peppers !.
!. Breaks Chest Colds

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gettion. Feel Z bad cold loosen IN
in just = short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
femsdy that brings the Quickest re-
LEI. II cannot hurt you ana it GER
tainly seems to end the tixhtness
ana drive the congestion and sore
ness right out.
Whsa heat Dsnetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore. stir joints, relief
comes at once. Nothing has such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
"Cdndries Tn Squirrels CdgeS''
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

speech, which her family would sit aghast at if she were to indulge in it"
 And all this is apropos of what%' asked the bosom friend
 "Of my idea of the new woman," said Betty. The new woman doesn't mean to me the, woman who will know how to vote when the time comes. No. Not at all. It means the new mother. who will be able to differentiate between her children, and realize that she can't put canary bird into a squirrels cage and make it happy
 But don't you think a child owes something 60 it's parents?" asked her friend
 "The kind of child I have in mind,' said Betty, doesn't ever ride roughshod over anybody. Now in the case of Rosa, if she hadn't been unselfsh enough to realize that in the final analysis her self-effacement on account of her par ents would cost more than any realized dream of her own, why she would have been very different person."
 "So it all comes back to what your Aunt Lucretia didn't do," came the sug- gestion quickly
 Yes, if you wish to put it like that, ," said Betty. For Rosa is a failure and she'll keep on being failure now to the end-a mere social drudge, pouring tea and eating senseless, foolish little cakes with her mothers gossipy friends :,
 But you've just said,' her friend re- marked.
 T really haven't just said anything, . replied Betty. T can't. The subject is too big for me. What do say, though, is just this: If you put poor little canary bird in a squirrels cage thinking it is the place for it, don't lock the door. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., en- tertained last evening at buffet sup per at their home on Mountain Terrace in honor of Mrs. John Sharp Gillespie, Jr, with pr. Gillespie and Miss Eliza beth Palmer of Richmond, Va.
 The guests included pr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Hazzard, MT. and Mrs. Felton Wimberly, MT. and Mrs. Val J. Nesbit, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Seibels, Mir and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, MT and Mrs. J. J. As bury, MT. and Mrs. A. ci. Ramsey, MT. and Mrs. l. J. Osbun Mir. and Mrs. w. K. J. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Paul Chali- foux, Mir and Mrs. R, T. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. c. M Nice. MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight, MT. Val Cobb, MT. J. NJ. Gill lespie, Jr., MT. Greshman, MT. Wads- worth Wood, MT. Barnwell, MT. Craw- ford Johnson, Mir. Evans Dunn and MT. SorSby JemiSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

you kept it there for a great number of years it will be too late to open the door then The bird by that time will have forgotten how to swing and sing.
 If you take a girl who wants to paint pictures and make her pour tea for 20 years and listen to the everlasting gossip upon this street and down that one there is no use at the end of that time putting palette and brush in her hand. The dream has gone. What once might have been real inspiration is now only q mere interest in How many Jumps, please, in yours? Isn't that truey'
 Betty" her bosom friend gasped, what makes you talk so?"
 q don't know Betty returned sadly. unless it was yesterday when I stopped by there and caught glimpse of Rosa face when she didn't know 1 was look ing; when Aunt Lucretia was discussing her new pet canary in a squirrels cage. It came to me quick as flash that this is exactly what Aunt Lucretia did to Rosa-15, 20 or 9 years ago"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Ole Miss, dar's CT Fortune Waitin' fer de Pusson Whut kin Invent CT N0N-PUNCTURA- BILE, NON -SKIDDABLE L E Friendship betWixt Wimmin Folks. YaSSun1.

But instead of that she's the canary bird, sllooed into a squirrels cage and locked in and bidden to whirl the wheel around for the delectation of a selfish old woman. It's wicked, think.
 You mean to say" the bosom friend asked, that you think that Rosa would lave done better to have broken loose
 from her family-severed the ties that
 bind her to her own flesh andS blood and"
 "I don't know" Betty ruminated, but do know that Rosa has wasted the good 30 years of her life catering to a whimsical old woman, who provides her bed and board, which is the inheritance Of every girl baby that is born into this world"
 , And now she's hopeless old maid" her friend remarked.
 1 Being married or unmarried, doesn't cut any figure at all, as I see it" Betty insisted, but the tragedy as l view It is that instead of being a great painter of pictures Rosa sits now, mewed up in the house with donineering old iady,
 who deludes herself into believing that tatting and a silly dog and empty con- versation with those who are interested in nothing higher than what the other people up and down the street are doing and saying, fill up the days and life of glr, who desplses gossip, ana who mas never met person yet who really speaks
 her own language?'
 What do you mean?" her friend de-
 manded.
 Just this" Betty explained: There is
 language of the heart, of the soul, that
 is deeper than any speech that could be
 taught in the pages of dictionary. Or
 course Rosa speaks the everyday jargon that is heard in Aunt Lucretia's house. She knows English and French, but un-
 deriving all this there is nartculate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs A. J. Goodwin of An niston and MT. and Mrs Harry Belln- ger of Macon Ga. who are in the city to attend the Farley Mcconnell we'd ding of this evening" entertained at a dinner party at the Tutwi1er last even ing in compliment to the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
 The guests were: Miss Lynne Mo Connell. MT John G. Farley, Mrs. J. D. Aiken of Norwich, Conn, Mrs. R. B. Huger of Annistorn Mrs. J. l.. McCon- nell, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Muslin of Tus- caloosa, Mir. Harry Ayers, Mir. James Gardner of Anniston Mrs. Browder Garber, MT. Paul Savage and MT. Cur ran Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

"about my Aunt Lucretia. I went in 10 see her the other afternoon to have & cup of tea and gossip bit, and what do you suppose? I found that she had added canary bird to her list of pets, and she was having furious argument over the cage. It seems she bought squirrels cage for it, and although she knew she had made a mistake, to carry her point, she insisted upon the little yellow canary remaining in the big ola cage for the squirrel, just, you under stand. as I said before, to carry her pcint."
 But" quietly objected Bettys bosom friend, putting a canary bird in spur reps cage"
 My dear" Betty interpolated, with her eyebrows lifted to profound angle cant you see in this small matter the whole of Aunt Lucretias nature crystal lized? sat there the other afternoon and listened to her argument, and it occurred to me that my Aunt Lucretia had been doing things just like that all her llte long. She's been putting canary olrds in squirrels cages and demanding that they whirl a foolish little wheel for her amusement, or reversing the matter, sne been putting squirrels in canary birds cages, and expecting them to swing oack and forth and sing"
 MY aunt huCrStld, betty tohelANSNi lis one of that type of old ladies who goes around upsetting and spelling gen erally the lives of all those who are con nected with her. Now there's my cousin, Rosa Lewis, for instance, she's literally blasted and ruined her life.'
 tHow? asked her bosom friend curl ously. Rosa seems to me to be a very fortunate girl; she has good home and a good"
 Yes. good home,' Betty flung back at her passionately. "Of course she has enough to eat and good bed to sleep in and clothes to cover her nakedness- pretty and expensive clothes to be sure but why should she be required nay why should it be demanded of her to whirl foolish wheel around the wheel that is the main wheel in Aunt Lucretia s life-when the thing that her soul is long ing for is to study and perfect itself in her art. She thinks in color. she dreams in color, she lives in color, and she might have been great artist. Who knows?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
COLONIAL DANES TO MEET

The Alabama Colonial Danes met yesterday at their annual session with Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, presiding officer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam uel Earle, on Maizuma street. A busi- ness session was held in the morning, which adjourned for luncheon. Fol lowing the luncheon a board meeting was held. after which was /another 1T business session. The meeting lasted all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
MAJOR MORGAN
 TO LECTURE

Maj William T. Morgan of the. l. C. S. lecture bureau will lecture ID the lobby of the Young Woman's Christian association building Friday evening at GAS o'clock. Major Morgan is a man or varied experience, as educator, lecturer, soldier and welfare worker.
 The subject of his lecture is ou Can. But Will Your" and appeals most strikingly to the perseverance and deter imitation so much needed for success i'll life.
 An attractive musical programme will be furnished by the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Play Is Success

Rockford, March .-(Special)- Excelsior Literary society of the Coosa County High school will enter tain the citizens oG Sylacauga with the play entitled, Assisted by Sadie given under the auspices of the Syla- cauga Matrons' Study club. This play was given last Friday night at the Rockford auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

erroon Children will laugh at Rip Van Wrinkle as he takes to the outside of the house, because that's the only side that belongs to a henpecked husband. Again they will laugh at him when he rolls his eyes and casts his face in ut ter relief upon being told his tongue flashing wife Is dead. But men and wom- en will augh or sigh with unfortunate old Rip The Rose and the Ring with it's charming satire and humor, if grown ups don't do more than chuckle, if they don't actually shrielS with laughter, then those grown-ups are as wooden-headed as the Marionettes themselves
 Tony Sarg originally designed hls Marionettes for his own amusement and for the diversion of his friends; he has so lovingly and extraordinarily fash toned them that the spectators illusion' that the actors are endowed with lite' is quite complete"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

yesterday. entertaining her bridge club at luncheon at her apartment in the Richmond
 The tables were attractive, being cen tered with a vase of American beauty roses An engraved score card marked each place for club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
MISS HAYES SOLOIST

Miss Ethelyn Hayes will sing Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Southern club with the orchestra.
 The following programme will be given:
 Averture Dame Blanche (Boieldieu). Ar agonaise (Massenet. Bridal Chorus (Wagner) Vocal solos, selected, Miss Ethelyn Hayes. Aida VerdD. Miserere CVerdD Vocal solos, selected, MISS TtheIyn Hayes. Songs without words CTschaikowsky). Hungarian Dance (BrahmS1 Rakoczy March lLlSzt).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Eleanor Murdoch was hostess last evening at bridge party complimenting Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Jr.
 The guests were MT. and Mrs Henry B. Gray, Jr. Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Marguerite Lewis, Miss Mary stiles MISS Margaret Moore, Miss Martha Latady, Mir and Mrs. Edward Bishop, MT. and Mrs Howard Perry. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Murdoch, MT Louis Schillinger, MT. Jim Mercer, Mir. Charles Locke, MT. Jack Parker. MT Will Kennon and Mir. Riddle Worthington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
PETER RABBIT PARTY

Mrs. Archer Hobson's unit of St. Marys on the Highlands will give on the afternoon of Friday, April 15, Peter Rabbit party, at Rhodes park.
 Mr McGregor. Peter Rabbit Mopie, and Molly Cotton Tail and others will be at the party in costumes so that the little folks may enjoy meeting their friends in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

Mrs. Nicol Thompson and children of Hamilton, Canada, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Scott. MT. Thomp- son will join them later.
 Miss Mabel Brindley has returned from Collinsville, where she spent a few days with relatives
 Mrs. L. J. Beeland of Greenville is in the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Volunteer Relief association will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Southern club
  The Momee club. which was to have met with Mrs. Boisdair, will meet with Mrs. W. L. Higgins, 1o21 Twenty fifth street north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

In the presence of relatives and few friends, Miss Cora Mitchell, daughter or Mr. H. C.. Mitchell of Lewisburg, ana Mr. Clifford Deas were married Saturday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Boyd. s&
 MT. and Mrs. Deas will be at home to their friends at 24s0 Thirty-fourth ave- nue, North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
GRADED UNION

Mrs. F. B. Dunlap will give the ad- dress before the Graded union tomor- row morning, owing to the absence of Dr. W. R. Dobyns from the city. Her subject will be, The Flower of the Canyon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
YOUNG woMEN's CLUB

pr. James E. Dilard will speak at the Yorng Women's club, 20sh Twenty-first street, north. Thursday evening at O clock on "Womans Privilege in the Home. Hannah a Noble Mother" This concludes a most interesting series or talks on women of the Bible in the diff ferent relations of life given by DTS. Simpson. Stewart, MacSporran and Dli- lard These lectures are most deiightful and are open to the public as well as to members of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
C0IINCu OF CLUBS

The Council of Women's Clubs will meet in the council chamber of the city hall this morning at 10:30 o'clock to vote on the three amendments to the constitution as proposed at the meeting held February 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

EUBEN, Reuben. I've been , thinking" quoted Betty to her
 bosom friend the other day, |