davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
MARINE NEWS
BY Associated Press
By BRIGGS

Port Bads. December 6.-Arrived:
Bayamo, Port Mexico; Bowden (NorD,
Kingston; Euclid (Br.), Brazil; Ham
burg Maru (Jap), Europe; Hamlet
(Nor), London; Leerdam (Dut.), Rot
terdam; Saramacca, Port Barrios;
sosua (Nor.), Port Barrios.
= Sailed: California DAM, London;
Cadiz (Spain), Barcelona; Tegici-
galpa (Hond.), Ceiba; Tisnaren
(Swed.), Shanghai; Yumuri, Cuban
ports.
Mobile. December 6.-Arrived:
Schooners Florence Harvey, Tampa;
st. Johns, N. F., New Orleans.
Sailed: Hoven, Port Lobos; Flor
ence Luckenbaeh, Los Angeles; DAM
Vile, New Orleans; Sipsey dug).
New Orleaps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

Mixed horse feed, $40; old style hulls
SIS; No, corn. 75c; corn chops. $3.50;
Ne. 1 white oats. SEC; shorts, sss; bran,
S29; c. S. meal pct. s44 hen feed. loo
lbs. S2.10; timothy. 1874; choice pea green
alfalfa, ss6: johnson hay, $40; wheat
straw, 26 ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Word has reached here of tho
death in Arlington, this state, OF
Paul Waterman, 4 native of Provi-
dcncc, K. l., and brother Of Step
hen Waterman, we'll known here. Nj.
Waterman died at his summer home.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dcnce of his brother, Stephes Wat
erman in Providence.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles G. Flint are
in East Orange, n. j., visiting
their daughter, Mrs, Ernest Clark.
They will be there to welcome their
son, Major Harry Flint and family
who expect to land in Hobokcn early
next week on their return from
Germany. Major Flint has been sta
toned 1T Coblenz for several years.
He and his family will visit in St.
Johnsbury and Newport before 90
inc to Arizona where they are to be
s:atoncd.
The annual meeting Of St. An
6rew's church will be held this eve
ming in the church and luncheon will
be elved in the parish house.
Mrs. L. y. Bradley is i'll at the ST.
.Iohn~burg hosnital.
"McmoIies Of the Yellow tone" is
ITO subject Of the lecture by A. II.
Dinsmore. superintendent of the [.
6. Fieh HATCHERY here. to he ~ivcn at
tho Fairbanks Museum on Friday ev-
eniN% al 80 o'clock. The lecture Will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
STOMACH UPSET?
iet 1t the Real Cause - Take
Z. Edwards Olive Tablets

mats what thousands Of stomach
eldcrcrs are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
zeal cause of the aiiment-clogged
liver and disordored bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
Coes indigcs ton and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy don t.
are feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with uudiCested foods? Take
Olive TABLETS, the substitute for calomcI.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
rurely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You Will know them by Their
ohyc color They do the work without
f.iping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what YOU like. l5c and 80"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
STOMACH @. X.
Indigestion, Acidlty, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's D.apep-
sin neutralize acidity and give rel eff
at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigeSted
food When you feel Jumps Of indi-
pestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from acidity, just eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and the stona h
distress is gone.
The cost is so little The benefits
os great. You, too, will be d apep-
sin enthusiast afterwards.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

Miss Dorothy Tillotson Of Hyde
Park is convalescing from a serious
illness at the home Of her mothe
Mrs. George Hull.
Nj. and Mrs. S. A. Moore are
in Burlington to attend the Elks' ball
this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

A message expressing tne sympathy
of the municipality and people of this
city to the citizens OF the United States
and the relatives of the Americans who
lost their lives when the ZR-2 was de-
stroyed has been sent TO George Har-
vey. American Ambassador to Great
Britain. by Il. B. Atkinson. the Lord
Mayor.
Your Excellency." the Lord Mayors
letter said. II desire in behalf of the
inhabitants Of this city 10 express to
you their great sympathy in the terrible
loss OF life occasioned citizens of the
United States through the catastrophe
to airship ZR-2. While mourning our
own loss we do not forget the losses of
our American allies These losses, too.
in many cases are personal to many OF
our Inhabitants. who during the some
what lengthy sojourn of your airnen It
Howden learned TO know them as
friends and to respect them as brave
and capable men,
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
DENY GERMAN AVIATOR
WARNED OF ZR-2 DANGER

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
HULL, Aug. 27.--American officers
leny any knowledge OF story widely
repeated here that Otto Heinie, the Ger
man pilot who brought over the LII
under the terms OF the treaty. advised
the Americans not to fly in the ZR-2
1t is reported that Heinie. who is a
leading German pilot. examined the
plans of the ZR-2 some months ago and
after studying them carefully condemned
the airship. saying that the framework
was too light and that the lifting power
OF the craft was concentrated too much
in the centre section.
Officers say they never heard this
story until this week. but they admit
that Commander l.. II. Maxfield. in
charge OF the American crew. might have
been told.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ZR-2 FRAME WEAK,
COMMANDER ADMITS
81 me Associated Press.

HULL, England, Aug. 27.-F'light Lieut.
Wann. who was in command of the
dirigibie ZR-2 when II took the fatal
plunge into the Humber, told the police
to-day he believed the accident was
caused by a weak structural part Of the
airshfp which broke in two pieces, al
though he could not say which part IL
was.
He called in police officers from the
Central Station and made the following
statement, which he signed
II want to say that the accident APP
peared TO happen owing to a weak struc-
tural Part OF the ship which broke in two
pieces / could not say which part 1t
was. / had been flying thirty-six hours
before the mishap occurred, and l in
tended to make this my last flight"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
The Boys Wardrobe

is particularly Important at this sea-
som of the year, when the problem
arises as to what is most appropriate
inn the way of clothes for tine boy going
away to school.
B. Altman & Go. have devoted careful
Thought to the subject, with the result
that the best products of the foreign
and American markets are available
for selecti0n. While the Suits and
Overcoats are splendidly tailored, and
fashionable i'm every respect, they have
been made to withstand strenuous
wear.
Boys suits with two pairs of knicker-
bockers Sl6.5O, $780, 40.OO
Boys Overcoats 1880 to $500
Boys Mackinaws 1850
Also full assortrments of the smaller
but equally important accessories.
(Sixth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
The New Paris Hats

for the opening season, are NOW displayed
i'm the French Millinery Salon,
ON the Third Floor.
Madame la Mode has excelNed herself
i'm the quaint novelty and picturesque
mess of these charming confectioms,
i'm many of which the Spanish and
Basque influences are distinctly trace
able. Fascinating to the ultimate
degree are the coquettisHn draperies of
Spanish lace, the intriguing arrange
r11ent of plume and cocarde, the
piquant tilt of saucy brir1l.
Among the fashionable materials veil
vet is greatly favored, although hat
ters' plush-a very soft variety-is
also strongly featured. The colOrs,
when color is used, are rich and
beautiful; but black queens it over
them all.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Everything New and Fashionable inn
Dress, Street and Sports Clothes
has been assembled here inn readiness for the
coming Autumn season
The selection of the School and College Outfit is of special
immediate interest Careful preparations
made the lutitudinous needs of the Younger Set
clothes i'm the the
occasions of outdoor dress.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Am Exclusive Importation
of
Paris Mourning Hats
Mourning Millinery Salon, which oc-
cupies greatly enlarged section lex
clusively its OWN of the French
Millinery Department, adjacent to tine
Mourning OGatfitting Salons
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Imported and American-rnade)
are ready i'm profusion of rich, beau-
tifu1 models for the cooler days
SO near at hand
Each ONE, INN style, fabric and color,
seems to express am ildiv iduality of
its own, inn MANY cases further en-
Hnanced by the addition of luxurious
fur.
Prices range from S42. so to 485.OO
(Third Floor)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
BoIshcvik "Socicty" New.

Mrs. Solomon Helldog. 100 West
10th street. who is in the east visit
ing her daughter. Miss saucy He'll
dog, a student at Rand's school OF
Sassy Science. New York, will re-
turn home next week to take part
in Mrs. A. Slaughter's Christmas
killings.
Mrs. Mary Bulshevik, daughter of
Mrs. and Mr.. Anarchist Bulshevik,
800 Riverside Drive, will return
home for the annual celebration Of
the Bomb Makers club to be held
at the home OF Radical Publicity.
She is a student at Miss scallawag's
school, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slovenlie Sneakstein,
of Minneapolis, who have been the
ornery guests OF their son and daugh-
ter in Seattle. Wash, will leave next
week for their summer home bord-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
ering Hell's Half Acre.

Miss Filthie Alien is expected to
return to her adopted homo in
st. Paul next month. II is said that
the Holdman-Berkman dynamite
Parties have been more successful In
America than in India.
An old fashioned bomb party with
special fireworks and torch -flinging
features is now being arranged by
members OF the Communist Section
OF the United World Revoiutionists.
1t Is reported that the leading parts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
in the play will be taken by Mr.. and

in the play will be taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Open Revoiutionist while Mr..
Satanic BombfiInger will take the
Williams part. Miss Nome Parties.
the young debutante daughter of
Old man Exploiter OF Ali-Parties win
play the role OF the ingenious. while
the spectacular act will be held by
Hon. XIII All Quick. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. U. Unsoundsky have taken boxes
for the occasion. Mr.. Readie Pro-
paganda is In charge OF the publicity.
Woman's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
NINE STORY GARAGE
GOING UP IN l.. A.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. a.
Construction has started here on a
downtown nine story garage, which
will have level entrances from the
street to the first, second, third.
fourth and fifth floors. The garage.
built on a hillside, will be, accord
ing to its owners, one of the largest
in the nation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24

An old and reliable remedy for the
blood. Its action is to cleanse the In
tcstinal canal and promote tho removal
OF impurities from the system. 30 lozengos
In each box tOc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
TESTING GAS USE

sA NFRANCIsCo, Feb. 24.--Use
OF gas attack and defense is being
tested out by the chemical warfare
department, according to advices
from the army air service received
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
An tpitapl

An Epitaph
Mary drove her little flivver,
In a way to make one shiver
when upon the gas she stepped
One noticed she was no adept.
Mary in the churchyard lies
Meath green trees and sunny skies
Her car refused to climb pole
That's why she's now in such a hole.
F. Il. w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
LiUer Liffers

Carts Liver Lifters are q won
derful remedy for constipation
headaches, billiousness, etc.
They help to keep the system
clean and healthy 2bc, 8 bot
ties csc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
Well Risk An Eye

The topic under discussion was
the advantage OF woman's stock
ing as a bank.
Nowadays, women wear hose so
thin that you can read the serial
numbers on the bills in the bank
roll" advanced the New Tangled
Guy" ~.
"oh, admit the principal is all
right. but the money draws altogeth-
er too much interest,"" persisted the
Old Mossback.
He took his car apart, did Ben,
And thought he was in clover;
But when he put II back again
He had ten parts left over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24

Headline says: "old-fashioned
Doctor Is Disappearing" And AL
Leavitt adds: so is the old-fash-
toned family"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24

An interesting and popular form
OF solitaire is figuring how rich you'd
be IL you'd stay single.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24

New Jersey man convinced the un-
dertaker that he was not dead. Must
have been some talker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-24
Lilac VegefaI

Harmony Lilac vcgctai makos
the face comfortable after n
shave. Takes away tho sting
and leaves an odor OF fresh
cut iilacs si.25
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
SCULPTURES DECORATED BY
VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT.

The bust, a fine, strong head of a
man whose face expresses character
and vision and undying devotion. Is
the work of Mrs. Sallie James Farm
ham a young American woman who
has achieved more than national fame
as a sculptor. 1t was she, you prob
ably remember, who did the eques-
uian statue of Bolivar, the liber-
ator OF Venezuela, now in Central
Park, which was unveiled with great
ceremony a few weeks ago, the Vene-
zuelan government sending/a special
mission to this country for the oc-
casion- And at the ceremonies at
the Pan-American Union the other
evening she was wearing on a ribbon
about her throat the Order of Boil
upon her at the dinner given by
Mayor Hylan OF New York in honor
OF the Venezuelan Mission.
Mrs. Farnham was given a bit OF
an ovation when the ambassador OF
Peru presented her to the guests as
sembled to witness the unveiling. She
may we'll feel proud of her work
and her countrymen of her-for II
stands out even in the high company
in which IL now finds itself The
bust OF George Washington also
stands out .distinctly-but for a diff
ferent reason and one actually made
me blush when Ambassador Pezet
placed a wreath upon IL as a tribute
to the man who first established
liberty on the American continent
All the other monuments are OF
marble, but the monument to the
Father of His Country. q copy OF
Houdon's famous bust II of hollow
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
= txAsxR,s g 6>NN 60
GEN. PEYTON C. MARCH,
with Mrs. Dorothy Williams Nc
Combs, who, since yesterday.
has been Mrs. Frederick
A Starting

and was followed, in turn, by a re-
ception and dance. The dinner was
given in the lovely patio of the Pan
American building, the table being
laid around the Illuminated fountain
all same like when the Pezets en-
tertained for the Venezuelan mission
recently. 1 have never known that
ito be done before save once long
years ago when John Barrett was
host. But / hope 1t will be done
again frequently, for one cannot
we'll imagine a more perfect setting.
On Thursday evening 1t was warm,
the sky and the moon peeped in over
the shoulder of the building. The
branches of palm and banana trees
almost meeting overhead. the gay
parokeets fitting about, and the gold
fish playing hide and seek in the
fountain. all contributed to the pic
turesque effect, while the table was
banked with the loveliest pink roses.
Secretary Hughes, as chairman of
the governing board OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, officially received the bust
of DR.. Unanue. which was presented
by the Peruvian ambassador. And it
was then placed on it's pedestal in the
Hall of Flags, gallery in which the
lie is eventually to be enshrined.
George Washington, the Father of
His Country. is there now, and some
twelve or fourteen republics are al
ready represented by portrait busts
of the men who have done most to
achieve their country's independence.
other national heroes have been Sc
| lected-in some cases there has been
pickering at home as to who was the
most worthy of the honor-and their
portraits will undoubtedly be deliv-
cred before long. So far as / can
find out Nicaragua is the only nation
entitled to representation which has
not yet made it's selection for this
hall of fame.
DR.. Unanue's name is closely asso-
ciated with the movement for the in
dependence of Peru. the centennial of
which is being celebrated this year.
There will be elaborate ceremonies in
Lima, beginning July %, and the
splendid exposition which will open
then will undoubtedly attract many
visitors from all over the Americas.
DR.. Unanue was a physician of more
than local reputation, and was a men,
Der of the medical societies of New
York and Philadelphia in the early
days of their existence. He was the
FIRST minister of the treasury in the
government he helped to organize, and
later served as counselor of state, as
minister of justice and as president
OF the first congress in Peru.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

as had been planned. but her daugh-
ters went in her stead. They were
guests of Mrs. DENLY, wife OF the Sec
retary OF the Navy, aboard the Sylph
and had luncheon on the way down
the river. Arriving at the home of
Washington. the party was well
coined by the regents Of Mt Yer
non-officially the Mt. Vernon Ladies'
Association of the Union-who were
"in residence" there for their annual
conference I always envy them
spending a week at Mt. Vernon dur
ing the loveliest season of the year
but that's another story.
Tonight Nine Curie, a pole by birth,
and her daughters, Irene and Eve
who are with her, win be entertained
at dinner at the Polish legation. Last
night a dinner was given for her
at the French embassy. The guests
whom the Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand asked to meet her were
the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Gillett. the Polish Minister and Prin-
cess Lubomriska- DR.. and Mrs. Charles
d. walcott DIR. and Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell, DR.. and Mrs. Livingston
Farrand, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown Meloney,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Brig. Gen.
George o. Squier. Leland Harrison and
M. Henri, of the French embassy
staff.
The original plan was for Nine
Curie to leave town tomorrow for
Philadelphia and then to start on a
tour of other American cities. IL is
now whispered. however, that she
will linger on for some time longer.
Due in New York tomorrow to take
part in the 125th birthday Of the New
York Commercial, the President and
Mrs. Harding are fortunate in being
able to make the trip aboard the
Mayflower. They have an interest
ing little company OF guests with
them, so the trip will afford them
recreation as well as rest.
The President and Mrs. Harding
went over to the Horse Show for the
opening. and seemed as enthusiastic
ally interested a. tha haraiast aad
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

sportiest of the spectators. And, of
course, the entire grandstand was en-
Enthusiastically interested in them.
They were not able to make it a sec
ond time, for they certainly had a
full and varied program for this
week. On their way home they stop
ped at the little tearoom on Potomac
Drive run by the Girl Scouts. 1t Is
ab old-time street car dating back to
the days of horse cars that the Scouts
have taken and painted and furbished
UP, until they have transformed it
into a most attractive little tea
house, from which they serve tea-or
pop-at tables under nearby trees.
And it was pop that the Hardings
drank-out OF the bottle, and quite
without any demand or desire for any
special consideration. They enjoyed
themselvesLand the fact that tho
motors that scurried past within a
stones throw of their retreat, and
never discovered them at all.
A box Is always reserved for the White
House at the Horse Show Associations
spring meet, but not since the early
days OF President Wilson's first Ad-
ministration has II been occupied,
anu lnt out tInpNI b'N W ~
OF the crowded tier used to have al
most the look of the pace wnere a
tooth used to be.
The Hardings seemed keenly inter.
ested in all that went on In the ring,
especially when there were children
riding. And they had little Miss
Harriet Mitchell, daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Billy Mitchell, in their
box for while, the President chat
ting with her in animated fashion.
She was the heroine of the show, this
little lady who is scarcely big enough
tc span a horse, for she took several
nasty tumbles and was up again In a
moment, ready to put her mount over
the jumps.
Despite the rain which forced the
postponement OF the show for two
days, the meet was unusually success
full. The entries were numerous and
of high caliber. and the attendance
each AAy VA no>oA2o both ~ to auan-
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
FEDERATION OF ANTS
HOLDS CONFERENCES.

The conference of the American
Federation of Arts was not only an
interesting event in itself. but 1t
brought to town a good many ar
lists and lovers of art who took
prominent part in other events OF
the week Mrs. Edward MacDoweli,
widow of the great American COM
poser, for instance. gave a recital at
the home of William Phelps Emo. his
cousin, Mrs George Ehle, acting as
hostess, and spoke on the work OF
the Mcdowell colony at Peterboro.
n. H.
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, presi-
dent of Wellesley College. came
down primarily for the banquet
given last evening by the Washing
ton Wellesley Club-with Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes and General
Pershing and other notables among
those present"-but she. too, took In
many of the festivities in connection
with the meeting of the Federation
of Arts.
Whether by happy accident or de-
sign, Arthur Cahill, the distinguished
California artist, chose this time for
his one-man exhibit" and a good
many visiting artists were among
those who went up to Mrs. Ulysses ;.
Grants house, in Sixteenth street, to
see his portraits of General Pershing,
Mrs. Grant and Gen. c. B. Blethen, OF
Seattle, which have been on view
there. Mrs. Grant loaned her house
for the purpose and invited a good
many of her friends to drop in. -
that for several days there was a
merry little gathering in her draw
irg-room.
The three portraits shown were
painted in Washington, but will be
| taken to California by the painter to
| be shown at the exhibition OF all his
paintings which he proposes holding
at the famous Bohemian Club. The
| work which he showed here brought
forth exceedingly favorable comment
from discriminating critics In Mra
Grant he had a wonderfully inspiring
| subject, for she is a beautiful woman;
and / should think anyone would love
| to paint General Pershing. The por-
! trait of the leader OF the A. e. +. Is
to be presented to the Legion of Honor
Palace in San Francisco.
| -
| Birthday parties seem to be tho
| fashion these days. The President and
Mrs. Harding are going to one in
New York tomorrow. The Third cav
airy, which won distinction in the
Mexican war, took part in the assault
upon Chapultepec, ran UP the Stars
and Stripes over the fortress, and has
had a notable record since, had one
last Thursday: and yesterday Brig.
Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson gave his
tea party in celebration OF his birth
day-his ninety-fourth this time. This
| is an annual event and one to which
| everybody fortunate enough to be in
vited looks forward with great pleas
ure. The general is the oldest living
graduate of the Military Academy and
the only original member OF the Aztec
Club-made UP of officers who served In
the Mexican war and their lineal de-
scendants-who is left. AS always, the
Aztec Club called upon him in
body, and the members OF the Qua
delupe Club-the daughters Of Mexican
war veterans-were also among his
| guests.