davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
ALL SURPLUS WAR
 MATERIAL OFFERED

Washington. October 21.-(Speciai) Joseph w. Powell. president of the United States shipping board emerg- ency fleet corporation. announces to- day the sale at stations to be pro vided in the various sections of all the cofporation's war activities.
 The material. however. does not include ships. plants, dry docks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
R,I.L Aez~ A

The cost of material to be disposed of was s125,00o,0o0; it's present ap- praised value is $35. .o00,0 ,000
 Stations of ssle will be located in South Norwalk, Conn: Hog Island. Chicago. New Orleans; Alameda, Cal; Portland. and Tacoma.
 States to be served from New Or leans are South Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Tennessee. Missis- s.ppi, Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklahoma Texas and New Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Ysars in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the pelvlc Organs of Men and --"n.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

with which the crop is being gath cred and ginned thls year Is rather remarkable. J. M. Bonner, the local ginner, has ginned only 42t bales of last years crop on the date of to-
 day, and up to this date for this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

to who nent surgeons advised them under the knife
 free naton may be wort much do
 affections which od n have failed to
 fill fees for cxtortiona ar reasonable.
 Office, ao2oA Av...s. BrmiasAA.. AL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22

Monday--A Day Together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
GATHERED RAPIDLY

Phil Campbell october 21.-(spe- cial)-The local cotton crop Is near ing the end in harvest and, as WIS anticipated. a nSiderable reduction in yield will be shown. The rapidt.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-22
THREE

years production he has ginned DOS bales, There are yet some few fields with considerable cotton unpicke 3. but another week or 10 days of clear weather will find them all practically cleaned Of this years fleecy staple,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
BOLD PUMPKIN VINE

n NCE there lived in a big field a O vine among great many other vines, all Of them some day expecting to grow big yellow pumpkins.
 "1 cannot see the use of staying in thls field day after day" said this vine as it twisted and strained from the ground trying to see what was going on.
 Keep quiet, brother" called the other vine, you will break away from the rest of us and then no one can say what will become of you,"
 "That is just what I plan to do," said the restless vine, "here have been growing for a long time and not 2 thing has happened, This dull place lis not to my liking. I am going to crawl out"
 Better stay here," warned it's brothers, "the golden pumpkins will soon be growing and think how beau- tiful we all shall be-"
 But the restless vine would not listen, and day after day he crept farther away from the field and his mates.
 When it reached the cornfield the corn wanted 1t to stop You are
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
THE RIGHT THING
 AT
 THE RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WEDDING ETIQUETTE

Etiquette with all it's littlenesses and niceties Is founded on a central idea of right and wrong.-Dr. J. Brown @OOD form starts many couple NJ smoothly sailing on the sea of matrimOny. Family dissensions and misunderstanding, which have their origin at the very wedding feast, often end in serious trouble between the bride and groom or their newly ac- quired relatives.
 Remember then that invitations should be sent out two weeks before the date of the wedding. They should be engraved and mailed in sealed en- velopes with two-cent stamps. The plainest dead white paper is used, ab- solutely void of any decorations save the necessary. lettering.
 AS soon as the invitations have been sent out the prospective bride should lay in store of nice note paper on which to acknowledge her gifts. She should not write lengthy newsy letters to each friend who sends gift, but a brief cordial note of thanks. Each day notes should be sent out in thanks for the presents received, thus saving that rush that is apt to come if 1t is put off from time to time. Gifts are sent to the girl while she is Miss Smith and should, if possible, be &C., knowledged under that name.
 At church wedding the groom with his best man awaits the bride at the altar. The bridal party on enter ing the church usually is made up as follows: The ushers, two abreast, come first, followed by the brides maids, also two abreast, then the maid of honor and finally the bride on the arm of her father or some male rela- tive. On leaving the church after the ceremony, the bride and groom come first, the maid of honor with the best man, then the bridesmaids and lastly the ushers. The father joins the family Y in leaving the church after the bridal party. One side of the church near the altar is reserved for the brides family and the other for friends and family of the groom.
 Guests follow the bridal party to the house where the reception Is held. They greet the bride first, wishing her much happiness. Do not congratulate bride, but the groom.
 The bride introduces to her hus- band any persons whom he does not know, and he performs like service for her.
 If buffet supper is served, guests drop into the dining room as they would for an afternoon tea. If for nal supper is served at tables, the bride and groom, with their attend ants, are seated at one table In the center of the room. The guests are seated about them at small tables.
 When bride and groom return from their trip, friends and relatives call upon them as soon as they are settled or as soon as the couple announce their first day at home.
 (Copyrhhs.3
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C. N. LURE
 Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
LIKELY" AND "LIABIEs

SS"ILL you disobey the law p
 w Tt Is not likely that I shall do so." "Weil, If you do, you will he liable to arrest"
 The foregoing sentences may he used to illustrate the distinction thar is made by careful writers and speak CTS between the words "likely" and liable" The former word is used properly of an event that is regarded as very probable, and usually, but not always favorable. Liable" is not used properly in the sense of likely, except to indicate an undesirable or injurious event which may befall A person or thing.
 An eminent lecturer was asked. at the conclusion of an address on "The Moral Tendencies of the Times" whether he did not consider it prob. able that all men, being trained prop erly in youth, would pursue the paths of honesty. He replied, "Yes, it. is likely that they will do so, but all men are liable to err"
 tCopyright)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
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side and what will happen when get out"
 So on it crawled through the corn field, in ard out, and by and by it reached the stone wall.
 But 1t was not discouraged. It be- gan to grow up the wall and finally it reached the top.
 An, at last l am seeing the world outside field" said the restless vine. All my days I might have rested on the ground and never have seen q thing but vines."
 One morning big blossom grew on the vine, showing plainly from the road, and then the vine began to feel very proud, for as they passed many people turned to look at it growing all along on the stone wall.
 How foolish my brothers are t. live all their days on the ground" thought the vine. Here I am seeing the world and being admired and if stayed in the field no one would have noticed me-"
 One day a pumpkin came in place or the blossom and the vine grew prouder than ever. But as the pump- kin grew larger it reached the side of the stone wall and one day it grew too heavy and off it tumbled and broke from the vine> It was still green and no one bothered to pick it up and now the restless vine began to think of it's brothers growing in the field on the ground, for it knew that soon their golden fruit would be ready for the farmer to gather.
 How it wished it had stayed at home and note roamed to a strange place to grow.
 By and by the nights grew cold and the vine began to wither, and one morning as it lay shriveled upon the top of the wall wagon full of golden pumpkins passed by and the restless vine knew when it was too late that Its brothers in the field were wise. while it had been restless and fool ish vine
 It had seen the world outside of the field, but it had nothing to show for the time 1t had lived In the world while its brothers had grown biz vel low pumpkins of which any vine might well be proud tCopyrightl
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03
Quite So.

Quite So.
 They met by chance in the wait- ing room at railway station. My friend" began the man with the bag full of tracts, persuasively. have yoa ever reflected on the shortness of life and the fact that death is inevitabley' Have IF" replied the man in the big overcoat, cheerfully. wen, [ should say so. I'm an insurance agent"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-03

FOLLOWED HER ADVICE
 Dutchy: Say FIoto! How did you ever como to be an elephant trainer7 Floto: We'll yuh see, my mother always told me to try and master the big thlnes In life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
The March Sale of China
and Glass Brings the
Opportunity of Years

The March China Sale is genuinely strong sale in
everything, but is especially strong in the main things
dinner sets and glassware.
All the dinner sets in possession, even including
Open Stocks" offered the lowest prices in years.
The assortment represents the pick of the leading pot
teries of Europe America and the Orient The variety is
immense There is Of everything that people desire
and there is less to pay for it.
The span of variety reaches from American porcelain
dinner sets of 1O6 pieces ST. up a >umptuous gold
encruSted French dinner set at $1OO. The choice in
between in American French, English and Japanese sets
in unsurpassed the prices, and the prices
to third less than regular figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
American Lady COrsets

One reason for their popularity
is their stiffening; they are all
boned with an especially flexible
and durable bone, which is famous
for the way it keeps its shape.
At So is a pink coutil front lace
corset, built very low all around,
with band Of elastic at the top.
This is designed for slender and
average figures.
At $3.50. A pink figured hip
confner for slight women has a
short skirt, no top and N-shapcd
elastic gussets in the front.
At 81. A toplcss model Of pink
figured material, has a long skirt
and moderate boning.
At 81 is another design for tall
women. This has a long skirt,
low bust and excellent boning in
the back.
(Third Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Spring Skirting PIaidS
at s. a Yard

They arc EIl wool and made
especially Gnc in weave 50 that
they will plcat well. The plaidS,
too, are in the prctticst colorS
and styles for plcating. All are
10 inches wide and they come in
dark and medium shades.
This is the lowest price for
such plaid skirtings sin c the war,
Iirst Floor, ChrstuuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Three Lots of Household Linens
Much Lower in Price

Two special purchases
stocks The each about third goods
the grade have been selling for.
One purchase brings of fu-bcachcd
napkins Of flax, 22X22 mcfes
and these marked o sell a u
New also Of bleaclcd Turkish of
absorbent yarns with
22X IS inches, priced a
From oWn coucc Of
huiubac pure marked them 81
each
floOr,C h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
II She Wishes to Trim
Her Own Easter Hat

There are plenty Of hats here
on which to try her skill!
This years untrimmed hats for
Spring include fine hcmps, Milan
straws, the pretty lisere and new
two-tone straw combinations.
There are dull and shiny hats,
hats Of smooth and rough braids,
and all the small, medium and
large shapes which Dame Fashion
approves for Spring.
50 to SIG.
(ScCond Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
If You Get The Right
Kind OF Administer Rue

you will have a rug that will give
magnificent service. And because
we sell only the better kinds,
people have come to expect great
things Of our AXminstcrs-and
are not disappointed.
Yet you will find prices of these
finer Administer rugs often as low
here as some of the inferior
makes elsewhere.
9xl2 IT,, 500, $63.5O and $3.50.
S.3XlO.6 it., $45.50, $50 and
$3.50.
6X9 it., S33.50 and $40.
(Ne,cnth Floor. Che.tnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
ORGAN plays at 8, II and 4:5o
Vie Chimes at Noon
A Fine-LoOkin4 Seminole
Indian Now and Then
Appears on the

streets of Miami and st, Petersburg, where they
Iarter alligator hides, or game, or trade fruit
o"d vegetables and meats for dry goods and
Son,q articles of clothing, though most of them
wear at least part of the garb of their tribe.
Not far from their settlement we are told
that they number about 400, with something OF
NJ "' aristocratic air from having been a part of
tbc original owners of the soil of America,
brforc our Mayfower ancestors arrived.
The name Seminole in Indian dialect is said
to mean wild wanderers"
The same spirit that caused the Boston Tea
Party, which refused to submit to taxation
without representation" seems to have governed
thc SemnOIes from the beginning of our nation.
The present Seminoes of Florida are said
TO be the descendants of the old monarchs of
their race, still uncOnquered and unsubdued.
'''''''' T&n'4<
March 3 l93i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 8
eMarch Sales and the Nev Spring Fashions Are Splendid
Fiction Fresh
From the Presses

"a Reckless Puritan" by Mrs.
Victor Rickard. Price, $1.90. The
story of an adorable little Irish
girl endowed with restless
spirit and a sense of right and
wrong.
"Twisted Trails by Henry
Oyen. Price, $l.75. Romance
and adventure in the deep woods.
Coed References" by i. J.
Rath. Price, $l.90. A book which
cntcrtains the reader very delight
fully, as Rath books arc apt to do.
"The Yellow Spider" by John
Charles Bcccham. Price, $1.0O.
A story set in Bornco, and, full Of
almost unbelievable adventures.
"Thc Scar" by Ruby NJ. Ayrcs.
Price, $1.90. An absorbing story.
"Thc Door of the Double
Dragon" by Hector Blanding.
Price, $1.9O. A romance of old
and new China.
(NIain Floor. Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
The Easter Music
Is Ready

and this is just little reminder
that the Music Store has an un-
usually good collection of an
thems, carols and Sunday School
music as we'll as solos and duets
for all voices.
tSccond Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Scrim and Marquisette Curtains
at 81, $l.5O and $2.25

Many have been Just waiting for opportunity to buy
these They
cost today and quite uncertain to get anv
like them W eN' "'''
They all hemstched edges and are 2I4 wards long
800 pair scrim curtains at a pair
500 pair plain marquisette curtains at a pair
25O pair striped marquisette curtains a
Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
A Little Going-Away
of Semi-Evenin9 Gowns

Nearly hundred oddmentS Of evening, semi-evening
and afternoon dresses be cleared away $50 $75
and SlOOnew prices which saving of at least $25
and sometimes good deal more.
The include little of everythng-some beaded velvets
some coored laces few duvetynes good many dainty
things of lace and charmeuSe There lots of cOors and
the dresses are really in very good corditiOn.
irst raj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Suits and 1'opcoats in the
WOmen's London Shop

RIrdytowcar Spring suits, made by our own taorE from
imported by ourselves and including Shetland and
Harris twecds and cloths $S5 each.
Topcoats of herngbone weesn grays light tanS green
browns The fabrics used in these imported
made in this country, prices $475O to $55
G!cnOc yf twecls and cheVots usually and
ample affairs with waist coats and admirable
for both and sports Price, $S5
Besides which should like remind desiring
tailored that ready take orders for such suits to
be imported materials in the London ShopWest
England vuna cloths cheviots and the
delightful Harris twecds in soft, hcathcry colors.
The for such cuommadc suits from Sl0 to $l30
Gallery, thcstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
10 Sell at .S525
There's a Fine Collection
of Sterling Silver Reduced

Many people have been coming
and much this beautiful table silver already been
Sold But added
There something every is need Of and
the articles would make gifts They are ali
marked than replacement
attractive little bonbn dish $229O sevcnpece
andTh itepnthD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Umbrellas Recovered
During March $l.l5

And it will be a good cotton
cover, toO-frm, black cotton with.
a good tape edge.
The work will be satisfactorily
donc-that goes without saying.
Ni"im Floor, Gallery, MarkrU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Women's Charming Novelty Suits
for SDrin3

suits Van
dbels seevea lothe
One CXtremely
WHhs
Otherca S
tn lcapcW wit its chocka n
Brigt plad hale
mg gas SenSa ma tel 0 &C
are t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Young WOmen's s NelU
Wool Jersey Sports
Suits at $40

FINN wool jersey suits in two good styles
one with Tuxedo front, narrow belt and patch
po kots, the other in regulation sports style witt,
inverted pcat in the back, narrow belt and
pockets
All the good Spring colorS are hcrc--broWnS
blues and greens and any number Of attractive
heather mixtures.
tho type that is so becoming to girls and young
women.
II to 20 year sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
I,02"ng WOmen's Flutfy
Net0 GeOrgette Fr0ckS
at $3.50

Dr., ",|' DAINTY crepe Gcorgctte, the dresses
Jny,I,. u" '"o most fashionable Spring shades a
~ gray, the popular tangcrine and navy blue.
ero', oo4lr"N arc mass of tiny tucks in panel
ro," ANA the short full skirts have rows p' and
There's W.1r n'I pIootrd frilIs running Icngthwsc
o"lm roscbuda and nutt"rnr sato bhons '"M "" "r
is r,nm ing color just by way Of finish. The neck
" ''und and the sleeves arc short
- to 20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Extraordinary Sale of Hurt Books

We have just received several thousand books from
in the country.
Every of them is slightly damaged in way an
priced half less than half publication price
These not old books that nobody leftover
Sale but there thousands of books that people
that people looking for.
For instance there hundreds of dictionaries at ST.,
bound, with patent thumb index.
"Thc History Of the World War; by Francis a. March
"Americas Part in the World War;" by Beamish and Ma
Plenty of other Worthwhile books fractional prices
15c to $1.25 each
Too,T irtrrnth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
COWhide Travelling Bags
DOlUn as Lou as 1886

Made of smooth black and brown cowhide, selected
We'll with Scwcd double pockets
leather lining.
will give good service.
Extraordinary value $3.50
Tloor,t thestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Mems New Spring OverCoats Are Much
Lower Than Last Springs OVerCOats

We are particularly pleased with the new Shipment That has Just
Their fashions give finer and fuller lines and wider skirts
for a comfortable stride.
They handsome gray and brown weed and light and
dark gray cheos and other mixtures Some of the cloths are
proofed
Prices average about onehd less than the Spring
Overcoats of 1920.
Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
STATE WILL BUILD
 f UNION PASS ROAD

construction of the Union Pass prof. ect m Mohave county has been let Co ule state according 10 information re- CelNed yesterday by the state highway experiment. The highway department olo on the work was cost plus S10. the cost Co include wages of employees rental of stock. upkeep of state equip ment and cost of supplies and mate fials used fin construction work
 Arrangements for the state to carry |sA2 the work were made last week
 n Anson Smith. chairman of the
 nave county highway commission rd County Engineer Hayward held conference with Gov rnor Campbell and Thomas Maddock, state engineer By this arrangement the county will secure the use of the state equipment now in Mohave county in use in high way construction. The equipment is part of the S2.O00 900 federal war equipment received by Che highway department during the past year and a half
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
). X. R. GIVE LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF REGENT

Tho Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, gave a de- lightful luncheon at the Ranch House Thursday in honor of the state regent, Mrs. Hoval Smith of Bisbee. The room was gay with flags and the tables were bright with golden yellow flowers. Toasts followed the luncheon. Mrs. Hammet gave one to Mrs. Smith to which she responded in a charming way.
 Covers were laid for nineteen. Among those present were Mrs. Hoval Smith, Mrs. W. F. Hammett. Mrs. Ida Oliver, Mrs. c. w. Vickers. Mrs. Myrtle Cate, Mrs. l.. F. Martin, Mrs. C. J. Medberry. Mrs. ID. F. McKercher. Mrs. Oldaker, Mrs. II. E. Martin, Mrs. c. w. Bots ford, Mrs. A. c. Johnson. Mrs. Orrin Standage. Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mrs. T. A. Hamilton. Mrs. Roland Gilchrist. Mrs. Orville IT. Brown. Mrs. Garland Couch and Mrs. W. J. Pinney.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The French military loss in the world war was 1.327, 900 dead, together with 435.000 prisoners unaccounted for. and 5000 wounded whose deaths in five years have been averaged at ten per
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Pupils of tho Arizona School of
 usic are to present the program for - Osborn Woman's club. the coming w Wednesday evening, when they give gentleman's evening at the Womans club house.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Policewomen in Boston have a suite of rooms at police headquarters which are furnished in pearl and gray and gold with expensive mirrors, and soft lounges and easy chairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
PEQUOT SHEETS AND CASES

Complete stock of every size from the 54x9O sheet to the extra large 90x108; all size cases. Genuine Pequots at special prices
 5000 Yards Hope" Muslin .... 16 2-3c 2OO0 Yards 'Lonsdale" Muslin .. 19c 2500 Yards American Calicoes .......1 12hc Best Quality Amoskeag Apron Checks .171ac Best Quality Yard Wide Challies. .... 19c Best Quality Fancy Silkolines ......... 25c White Bed Spreads, Special ...... $1.4s Crochet Bed Spreads, Special $1.5s Large Size Bed Spreads .....-....... $1.69 Cut Corners Bed Spreads ........... $2.49 Regulation Barber Towels, Dozen .79c S125 Bleached Table Damask .79c 98c Quality Black Sateens ............ 39c Cotton Huck Towels, Special .12Iac 15x30 Size Huck Towels .......... .16 2-3c 21x36 Hotel Huck Towels ......... 2212c Best Quality Huck Towels ......H. 221ac