davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
WANTED

GREEN SAND molder. Soda dispenser Lady stenographer, experienced in lumber. Soda dispensers. Eight white lady seamstresses. White lady supervisor. All-around mechanic. Plumbers. White pantry girl. White table boy. Experienced presser. Coiored couple for housework. Experienced maids, waiter and nurses. Producers Employment Agency, 2117h Ed Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

ELGIN SIX cd Haynss susomob bilss. salso DiAmond-T trucks: sales parts and ssrv-
 Ice. Evart- -Brswsr Motor Co.,. l3o & 31st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

with local branch of large manufacturing concern to travel Alabama territory; must he young man who has real sales ability and able to furnish best of reference as to past experiences; man with experience in ceiling automobile tires or accessories preferred; this is a real opportunity for right man: see if qualified 22lS Jef- ferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

BUSINESS CoURsE-Wneeier Business Col legs 1soS-fs2s 1st Ave. Sessions day and night. Cali. write or phone.
 VOCATTONAI. TRAINING 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

nations wig tell Of the womsn's pre-
srsm In thtir countries. The Won
aAs FArty ~sli aa0pt its own Drosr<m
with these other plans and programs
In mind in order to avoid duplication
gf EFFORT.
The convention viii be welcomed to
Washington by District Commissionsv
Mabel Boardnfan. and the meeting
opened with a prayer By the Rev.
Olympia Brown. of Racine. WIS, one
Of the frst women preachers In the
United States.
Three men and forty women speak
ers are listed on. the program. The
three men are Speaker Gillett OF the
House OF Representatives DIR. Simeon
Fess. congressional chairman OF the
Republican party, and Senator Thad-
deus carawsy OF Arkansas. Among
the women are Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mis-.
Mary Stewart. Mrs. Philip Moore, Miss
Ida Hafford. Mrs. Henry Willard, Miss
Mabel Kittredge. Miss Julia LAthrop.
Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Ethel
Smith. and Miss Alice Robertson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
WOMEN INJECT SOON
T0MAP NEW PLANS
Alice Paul Gives Out Program
For Party's Convention
February Is to l9.

Alice Paul chairman OF the National
woman's PssSy. today made public
the nrst OFFICIAL program OF the
party's convention to be held here
February 1919. The $50 delegates
from forty-eight States will decide
the partys future political program.
Preliminary to this. speakers from
eleven national organizations OF WON
en- and the departments OF the Gov
srnment affecting women and children
win explain their legislative pro-
grams. Representative OF the Demo
cratic, Republican. Socialist and
Farmer-Labor parties viii lay before
the convention the legislation which
their parties propose In the interest
Of women. Delegates from foreign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
WAR TOF|N|SH.
SINNERS def
Threaten Aggression Against
nlngo Operators on Eve Of
/ Williamson Trials.

aggressive action" against the
coal operators in the Mingo West
virKinia) FIELDS and the Alabama
district Is threatened by the United
Mine Workers.
The warning, issued through the
secretary of the workers national
organisation, William Green. comes
almost on the eve of the trial of the
twsnty-four men indicted in eonnec-
ton with the ten slayings at Mate
van, w. Va. last May.
TO FORCE SHOWDOWN.
IN sddition TO pledging support to
the indicted men, Green says that the
miners intend to ~force q showdown"
An the whole nght against the opera
tors
His statement follows:
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lca are prepared to AFFORD full sup
port 10Th moral and material. to the
twenty.four defendants In the murder
trial ct Williamson. w. Va. this week.
This trial II . direct result OF the
bArbarous warfare waged on mem
bers of tho United Mine Workers by
the coal operators OF Mingo county.
And 90 long as lives Of members OF
our organization are at stake we IN
tend to put at their disposal every
means for establishing their limo
cence of the charge. Tho court, of
course. will determine their fate. But
we win offer the defense every facil-
ity in our power.
'sThe United Mine Workers are de-
termined to SEQ justice done the
locked-out miners of Mingo county.
These men and their families were
evicted from their homes for the
crime Of joining the union. The op-
orators employed professional gun
men to hasten the eviction We are
insistent that the use Of gunner In
cease. 1t is time that a republican
form of government, as ordained by
the Constitution, should be restored
in Mingo county and the arbitrary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Claims Her Sons Body
In Suit Against Wife

dress OF his wife and therefore ives
unable TO communists with nsr. mrs.
Murray. however. AYERS that her
dAus hter- In law knew Of the death OF
her husband, as In August. 1918. she
Was In New York for the alleged pur-
pose of obtaining possession or his
personal effects She had herssif sp-
pointed Administrative OF his estate In
Pennsylvania. while the plaintin al
ready had been appointed by the
courts Of Baltimore.
The mother alleges that In septem-
Der last her daushter-in-law called
at her home and was told of the moth
ers' efforts to bring the body OF the
son and husband home. The VIE
voiced no objection At the time. ac-
eording to the plaintiff.
CLAIMS HUSBANDS BODY.
Mr.. Ada II. Murray, according to
the plaintiff, in January last claimed
the body Of her husband and n. J..
Locraft, treasurer of the cemetery
company. notified the mother by letter
that the wife was about to secure
permit to disinter the body and nave
IL removed elsewhere In the cemetery.
The wife secured this permit January
20 from the Health once and 10 about
to proceed with the disinterment.
The plaintiff alleges that her daugh-
tsr-in-law had said "she did not want
the body buried In the ground wnicn
is owned by his mother" The mother
declares that the intention OF per
daughter -in-law to have the body re-
moved to some other lot "can avail
her nothing other than tho gratinca-
ton of personal spite" The mother
says she is growing old and her
thoughts turn to the day not so Tar
distant when she, too. will be laid 10
rest-she hopes by the side or her
dearly beloved SON."
Justice Stafford issued a rule re-
curing the wife and the cemetery
company to show cause. January rs
why they should not be permanently
sntoined from disturbing the last rest
ing place of the deceased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
wins WIFE BACK AS
/. DIVORCE SUIT LAGS
Bernard Granville ReconciIed
With Eleanor Christy After
Early Morning Visit.
Continued from First Page.)

Saxonia," said Mrs. Gerald Milan,
daughter Of the proprietor Of tho
Westerly, Hotel, where Miss Christy
had her apartment. She described
how Granville first called his wife
on the phone Immediately after he
had arrived from Chicago.
There was great excitement in tho
apartment after he called"' Mrs.. Milan
said. land Miss Christy's sister left.
saying she was going to hotel.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Granville and
a Mr.. Kaufman arrived in taxi
and after talking to Miss Christy
they requested that her trunk be
brought from the cellar.
Tho trunk was taken up and q
few things thrown in a handbag.
Miss Christy changed her clothes. and
the party left but the trunk Is still
here"
GRANvILLE's SECOND WEE.
Miss HChristy and Granville, wnro
married, in Baltimore shortly after he
Had been divorced by his nrst wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Granville, in 1915. At
that time Miss Christy was playing
tine leading feminine role OF Beauty
In Experience"
The first Mrs. Granville charged
that her husband and Miss Christy
were sharing an apartment In New
York, "in violation Of all the rules CT
matrimony." Upon testimony Of de-
tectives, Justice Giegerich granted
her a divorce with alimony Of $4,000
yearly.
Granville played leading parts in
various musical comedies at the Win
ter Garden and with Ziegfeld Follies
Nj tuh 10
peared in vaudeville.
Mrs. Eleanor Granville was granted
an interlocutory decree OF divorce
several weeks ago by Justice Tomp-
kins in Rockland county, but never
applied for the final decree. She ask
ed for no alimony, although she in
formed the court her husband had
an income of 5000 a week.
When she obtained her interlocu-
tory decree of divorce. the wife de-
clared she loved him still. Her main
professional career to keep house, for,
she confessed. lonely evenings at
home helped to drive her to the
courts.
CHANGED IN FRANCE.
Sitting In her handsome apartment
at 1903 West Fifty-fourth street and
holding In her hand her favorite pho
tograph Of Granville, she told Mt that
time how their craft Of matrlmony
had gone on the rocks
I'VE were happy as two turtle doves
until he went to France" she said.
Something in France changed him,
made him harder. sterner, and colder
to me. i don't know what II was.
when we were married I gave I'D
my career. I cooked dinner for him,
kept house and. oh. / took such Joy
In keeping up our little nest. But I
feel that IL had stayed on the stage
and kept up other interests we would
still be happily married.
"A woman should not give up her
career. She should have outside in
tercsts. I know that at FIRST I liked
to stay at home and keep things ready
for him, but during the last year in
tho lonely evenings, why, I've Just
been thinking all sorts Of things. A
woman should never be left alone to
brood. She imaginss all sorts Of
things"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

The party will have all OF the at
mosphere OF the studio. Those at
tending will wear artists smocks
and Tam" hats and will carry pa
lettes and brushes Easels will be set
around the room. which Will be
nttsd up like a huge studio. The
young men. equipped with wigs. will
show nne suits Of long. Withholding
hair. Some OF the young ladies' VIII
appear with bobbed hair.
PARTY TO BE INFORMAL
the party, like all artists parties.
will be extremely informal. There
viii be dancing and chatting and Sow
ersl of the students have threatened
to read poems--in free verse. too.
There will be refreshments. but they
will be very meager. Artists are sup
posed To be half-starved-
Details OF the evening of hilsrity
are in the hands of a committee COM
posed of A. Mutt. G. Anderson and Il.
Muse.
COMPETE FOR PRIZE
Gsorse washington architects have
announced they will compete for the
$50 prize offered by the Washington
chapter of the American Institute OF
Architects to the local student show
ing the best years work In .beaux
arts architecture. The university has
won the prize a number OF times in
the past. The award will be made
in May.
A beginners class in Italian will
be inaugurated Mt the university on
January 81. II will be taught by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
HICKEY Is NAMED HEAD
OF ARMY AND NAVY VETS

Army and Navy veterans. compris-
ing ex-seryice men OF both the army
ana navy. have elected the follow
ing officers:
Commander, William A. Hickey;
senior vice commander, Hugh AcDer-
mott; junior vice commander ernest
Drummer: adjutant, jeremiah O'Sulli-
van: ouartermaster. Clifford Allen;
chaplain, George Dunbar.
The council of administrators Is
composed OF Edward Il. Corcorsn.
James Burke, and John lyman. Me-
moroiai committee. William A. He
key, Daniel O'Connor. Dennis O'Brien.
Edward N. Cieary. William Cameron.
and George w. Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

rule Of the coal barons brought to an
end.
To-day there are many of these
evicted miners and their families liv-
ing in tents on the bare ridges of
Mingo. They are enduring hardships
unparalleled in the history of Ameri-
can Industrial warfare. But they
will not return until the operators
recognise the Government procla aimed
principle of collective bargaining.
Tho organization Is supplying them
with food and clothing but IL helpless
to abate In any great degree the
rigors of winter in the tent colonies.
Aggressive sction against the rule
OF coal operators Of Mihgo county,
West virginia, and the Birmingham
district of Alabama, is now contem-
plated. The time has como for a
showdown. and we intend to force II.
Tho situation In both areas has moth
ing IN common with the average In
dustrial dispute elsewhere in this
county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
PERSH|NG
ENVOY TO FRANCE
Appointment Good az Settled,
Says Political Friend Of =,
IN President Elect.

NEW YORK. Jan. a. General
John J. Pershing 10 being seriously
considered for Ambassador to France.
says one OF Prssident-siect HsrdinS's
closest political friends. 81
In fact. the Informant said that
Psrshins's appointment has been
practically settled.
Psrshing 10 regarded a. eminently
nttsd for the appointment From tho
time he told Marshal roch that Amer
lean soldiers were ready TO take their
places by the side Of the French
potlus France has looked Up to PERISH
ing ~ the typical American.
In connection with the. proposed
change of policy in the government
OF the Philippines II Is rumored that
the Recommendation Of the Wilson
administration In regard to the de-
parture of white troops from the
islands will be acted upon by Harding.
"AH ! know about II 10 what i have
seen in the newspapers" was General
Pershing's comments whsu questioned
about rumors that he was TO Be
Ambassador of France.
He added that no intimation OF
such an offer had como to him from
any other source.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

Prof. b. ii. Lahore. students now are
enrolling. The class will meet at
o'clock Monday. "Wednesday. ana Friday
evenings in Lisner Hall. zoZs q street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Five School Children Killed.

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Fiye children
were killed yesterday In a school al
Breslau when a panic occurred dur
ing a lecture on fairies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
The Modern Method of
Cooking

Even beginners get wonderful results
with Mazda. Pie crust always comes
out" brown and faky-and so appetizing
that you want to eat every bit oft. Cakes
are rich and wholesome-bread and bis
cults light and delicate tasting.
Mazda makes wonderful mullins, gra-
ham and bran gems, cookies and ginger
bread; while those who are fond of French
toast can enjoy genuine treat in Mazda
made toast, served with orange marina
lade, jelly, or any hot stewed fruit.
Many of the most famous cooks of the
country now make their delicious French
pastry with Mazda. 1t gives wonderful
brown crispness and richness to the pastry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
C. w. u. Students Plan
Real Bohemian Frolic

scene from New York's Greenwich Village will be
reproduced here the evening Of Wednesday, February
when members of the Architectural Club at George Wash
ingon University will stage unique Bohemian party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

who has the better right to the
possession Of the body of son ana
husband. the mother or the ,wifer
This question Is involved In a suit
Med In the District Supreme Court
today by Ara MsSy,J Murray. OF
Baltimore, against Mrs. Ada n. MUIR
ray. and the Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Company. to restrain the latter from
Nurray. He died In Italy. July ..
1919. and his remaips. enclosed In .
Dramatically sealed metallic cAsket'
weighing 500 pounds. were orousht
to this country December ~ last. ana
buried In NJ ou.et' me following
day.
nev walter r. Piumley. alleges her
son entered the merchant marine OF
the shipping Board In 1917. ana was
promoted to assistant engineer OF
the s. s. saugus In July. 1913. While
yoyaginx In the Mediterranean, says
Mrs. Murray, her son was injured on
duty and taken ashore at CasiiAna
Sardinia. where he died.
AyERs WIFE AGREED.
Upon entering the service. her son
left his trunks with her. declares the
mother. and had his mall sent home.
stating ON q number OF occasions that
IL anything should happen TO him he
wanted his mother TO take charge OF
his body and have him buried. SO that
on her death she might lie by his
side. Mrs. Murray AYERS that her
sons wife consented to this arrange
ment
immediately upon hearing of her
sons death. Mrs. Murray alleges. she
made arrangements through the Ship
ping Board and the state Department
to have his body brought homo and
never rested In her efforts until she
was notified two days after Christmas
last that her sons remains had reach
ed New York.
The mother says that at tho time
her son was buried she had no ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Solring a problem that
coyries every housewife

I1cn( cakes OF pas
tries. This is an old
fashioned idea that
is rapidly being abandoned by modern
cooks.
People who have been using butter,
lard, or ordinary fats in cooking, can
hardly realize how rich and satisfying
yet light and thoroughly digestible their
pies and pastries are when they use
Mazda for shortening.
The old-fashioned way Of cooking with
butter or lard makes pie crusts "soggy,"
and cakes or biscuits heavy"
One has to be an expert cook and know
just hos0 to handle an o1en, to cook cakes
or pastries fit to eat-with lard or butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
North Dakotans to Dance.

The North Dakota state Society
will hold a dance at the Thomson
school on Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
And Layer Cake,
Pound Cake, Cream
Pufs and Eclairs,
made with Mazda,
are the greatest deli
cacies you could ever
imagine.
Much More Economical Than
Butter or Lard

NW(H UxU6 1LCOSOU1CNS L HOSS
Butter or Lard
Not only is the food more delicious and
digestible, but you use Il to less Mazo-
la than you need of either butter or lard.
There is no water in Mazda to make the
food saggy and heavy.
Mazda is an absolutely pure, highest
grade vegetable fat, and requires no
tedious Dreaming in" 1t gives maxi
mum of results and experimentation,
with minimum of labor and expense
no matter for what purpose it is used.
This is why leading clubs and hotels
and hospitals, sanitariums and institu-
tons use Mazda, and why it is the fa-
vorite cooking and salad oil on dining cars,
lake boats, and many of the trans
Atlantic steamers.
Once you try Mazda you will prefer it
to butter, lard, or any other old-fashioned
shortening.
Put up in pint, quart, halfgallon and
gallon cans and sold by leading grocers
everywhere.
IN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

BuIlfighting Season Opens.
MADRID. Jan. 24.-The nrst bull
night of 1921 was held yesterday At
Malaga. Six bulls Of the Pablo
Romero herd were dispatched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

Monte Carlo Entrance Fee.
MONTE CARLO. Jan. 24.-Casino
visitors this year will ind free adj
mission is limited to three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
F r E E

The new handsomely illus-
trated Corn Products Cook
Book. 1t contains "a PAGES OF
practical recipes, tested out
by expert cooks. Tells you all
about how to mako French
Toast. Layer Cake, Cakes,
Pies and Pastries OF every
kind - a. we'll a. the most
delicious candy you ever
tasted. Write today. Corn
Products Refining Company,
p. o. Box 161, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

M ANY house,
4V1 wives still
think that butter is
needed for making
rich cakes or pas
tries. This is an old
fashioned idea that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
bL0OMINGP0RT XMAS
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind, Dec. %
Following is the program to be given
at the Sunday school "Get-together
Meeting" at the church Christmas eve
beginning at 6 o'clock:
Song, by school: Our King" Lora
Garrett; The Shepherds" Gertrude
Hinshaw; The Reason Why" Mary
Alice Wright; Mothers Surprise, -
Esther Miles; THE Birds Surprise -
Elma Engle; song, Let the Hills Vib-
rate" children; Jesus Ministry on
Earth" Florence Chamness; Our
Phone" Milford York; The Best Of
the Year" Ruth Isenbarger; The Lost
Dog" Ruth and Norman Wilson :;
What Did Santa Claus Do?" Luella
Cox
The Christ Child" Ethel Stanley
song, Star Of the East" four girls !;
rs He Anything to Thee" Ruth New.
man; Nearly Christmas" Christine
Stanley; recitation, Ruth Wilson;
The Little Boy Santa Forgot Last
Year" Cecil Ozbun: The Prince OF
Peace" Coda Kumler; The Signal
Box" Mrs. Myrtle Wilson; a Little
Child Shall Lead Them" several char
asters.
The Song of JOY" Florence and LII
Gle Chamness; viii Santa Claus
Find Ne Here" Norman Wilson; MY
Favorite Tree" Lucille Hockett: reel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22

good and evil and to spurn dishonesty in thought,
word and deed
Education that schools only the mind to the
neglect of the soul, is travesty The real test
of an education is the attitude of the individual
toward the fundamental virtues that man has
known since creations dawn. Profundlty and
scope of knowledge are only empty accomplish
ments if they are not matched with moral ideals
equally as deep and broad.
And MANY parent who seeks only the devel-
opment of the intellect of his child would do well
to see whether his son and daughter are acquir-
ing a knowledge of the fundamentals of right
thinking and right living. Fathers and mothers
must stress the virtue of honesty in thinking and
doing, if the son and daughter are to enter citl-
zenship with an adequate equipment OF moral
values and an ability to discriminate between
right and wrong.
If the father believes it is correct to adopt
short cuts in business to indulge in sharp prac-
tices,' to take advantage of technical points to
avoid Just and honorable obligations, to lie and
cheat, and to feel disgraced only when he is
caught in doing wrong, he cannot by any stretch
of the imagination believe that his son will
espouse the highest virtues and exemplify them
in his life. And so also with the moral viewpoint
of mother Our children will reflect our own
moral realities. What we SOW in their hearts will
be shown in their lives, just as truly as every
good tree brings forth good fruit.
In the development of child many parents
should remember that the highest good in this
world is not attainment based on dishonesty, but
achievement that has come by the way of honor
able service and meritorious conduct All our
truly representative Americans are men and
women whose lives are 'inspirational because they
are based on fundamentals.
"a good name is better than precious ONT
ment," said the preacher-king of Jerusalem many
centuries ago. and no better injunction could be
given to a son or daughter by parents than
Solomon's maxim, after he had given his heart
to know wisdom, and to madness and folly:
Let us hear the conclusion of the whole mat
ter: Fear God and keep His commandments"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO

Clogged up kidney deposits are dis
solved and the Toxins (poisons) com
pletely driven out Your very life"
says DR.. Carey, depends upon the
perfect functiOning Of your Kidneys"
Don't neglect them. When your back
aches, have darting pains, dizziness,
headaches, bad stomach and tongue,
annoying bladder troubles, cloudy
urine, rheumatism, puffy eyes, specks,
or any other tendency to Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetis or Gravel, Kidney Trou-
bic in its worst form may be stealing
upon you. Never mind the failures of
the past. insist upon having, at once,
bottle OF guaranteed Dr. Carey's
Marsh-ROot Prescription No. IN.
lLiquid Or Tablet form) from Dafler
Drug Co, A. G. Luken Drug Co.. or
any other reliable druggist, for Kid
ney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away, they will grow upon you slow
ly, stealthily and with unfaiIing GER
tainty. Every good druggist has been
authorized to refund purchase price on
two bottles to all who state they have
had no benefit-Advertise