davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-26
COLUMBIA ALUMNI ELECT.

The Columbia University Alumni
Club of the District elected Oliver
Hoyem it's president at the annual
meeting last night at the Cosmos
Club. The vice presidents selected
are George Henry owen, DR.. c. L. C.
Anderson. DR.. George S. Rice and
Ivan P. Tashof. Brief addresses were
made by DR.. Carl Alsberg and DR.. Rice.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
AGAINST PICTURE CENSOR.

Miss Maibelle Heikes, justice Of New
York, will appear at the hearing on
motion picture censorship before the
Comm ssioners Monday. February %.
Miss Heikes is an author of the film
drama, and will speak against further
regulation. Her name was presented
today by Representative Herbert c.
Pell Of New York,
Evening star., 1921-02-26
WILL OF MRS. EGAN FILED.

The will of Mrs. Katharine Egan
wife of DR.. Maurice Francis Egan
former United States minister to Dem
mark has been filed for probate. The
document was executed at Copenhagen,
January 80. 1913, and names her hus-
band as sole beneficiary. He is also
named as executor,
Evening star., 1921-02-26
STRICKEN IN OFFICE.

William Gray, sixty-five years old.
of 603 L street. was stricken with
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
WOMAN OUT FOR POSTMASTER.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. February
26-Jeanettea Hyde, republican ma
tional committeewoman from Utah,
has announced her candidacy for post
master Of Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

1t is an odd coincidence that King
George and his four sons. the Prince
of Wales. Prince Albert, Prince Henry
= Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Building of Homes
Aided in Ne,U York
By Tar ExenlDfiOra

NEW YORK. Februnry e.
The bOard of estimates yesterday
adopted the ordinance exempt
ing from taxation to the extent
of $S.OOO n year for the next ten
years all buildings erected for
dwelling purposes In the greater
city.
The ordinance. designed to re-
Iieve the housing shortage here.
now goes to Mayor Hyian for
his xiEnnturc, whcreupOn IL be-
comes effective.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
$40 and Tes, Lashes
For Each Cigarette or
Drink, Strange Pact

WAvERLY HALL, Ga. Feb
ruary Ga cigarette. drink
Of liquor or an audible oath
hereafter will cost SO and ten
ticks with n lash In this town
to many young men who have
formed an organization here
and pledged themselves. 1t was
said, to abide by the rules.
Mnny older citizens are said
to be aiding in the movement.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
HOUSE MAY SETTLE
$24O BONUS TODAY

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1921-02-26
PANAMA CLASHES
WITH COSTA RIGA

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
A Familiar, Quotation.

(Who wrote IT'D
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
pl8orothXfpixsA' y
,R% 81 ARQ

the big success that all OF us who
NEW him had prophesied for him
In his youth.
Queer. isn't it, how he suddenly
got into his stride?" his acquain-
tances said. in discussing the mat
ter. Wonder what happened to
him?"
But IT wasn't queer. There wasn't
anything strange about it. And the
miracle was the effect that a mans
wife almost always has on his for
tunes.
This mans first wife had been a
knocker, and she had knocked all
Of the courage and ambition out of
him. Every time he made a plan. or
originated a new scheme. she gave
IL a tap on the head that knocked II
stone dead before it was ever fully
born. Every time he got up any
enthusiasm over what he was doing
she poured cold water on IL until its
fires sizzled out She killed his be-
lief in himself by always telling him
that he was a failure. and so he lost
his nerve and courage and became
one.
She would spend half the night
sniveling over his i'll luck. and won
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
FEATURES, FICTION
MONDAY. MAY a.. IsaI.


that women have 20 little UNDER
atmosphere has on Q man They
appear 20 regard that a. negligfbbA
and 20 have no apprectation Of tbs
fact that ft N the most important
factor In determining his success or
failure I'm life-
Most women desire TO help their
husbands. but their idea Of doing
this is by saving dimes here and
there. OF wishing they could earn q
few dollars themselves Thrift and
good management in the household
are. indeed nfst aids 70 prosperity
In any family. but the real way. the
big way. that any woman can help
courage In himself. and by malcinT
for him q peaceful happy home
No man can do any more than he
thinks he can do That In his ulti-
mate measure Of success. and II his
wife is a perpetual discouraeer, shs
reduces his limit Of achievement by
Just 30 much Nobody knows tust
what scheme VIII succeed until they
are tried out Nobody can ten be-
forehand what dreams VIII come
true. but we all know that those
who never venture anything newer
have anything And right here In
where women make or mar. Fer
one woman boIsters up her husband
with her courage and nerve q cry
his wings, and the other vet-hfzn-
kets every aspiration and ambition
until he gives up and spls into ths
rut Of mediocrfy.
OF course there isn't q woman IN
the world who doesn't see her hup-
bands faults and weaknesses. bot
IL she is wise she doesn't constitute
herself critic on the hearth He
gets plenty Of knocks In thu outside
world without having 70 coms horns
to an expert hammer wSelder.
Rather is Il her place 20 spr-ad the
salve over the sore places where tn
skin has been knocked OF his van
fly. and restore his belief in hfmseff.
We vere told during the vsr that
IL we wanted our troops to win bat
ties We must keep up their nsorzla
That goes for everyday life as ven
as for war. The man who succeeds
must have his morale kept I'D. And
the Job Of doing that In his wife's
job.
The woman who wants her hu>-
band TO succeed must make him
happy home The man who can
drop all his troubles at his front
door and pass into a place where
his body 10 wen fed and cou1forted.
where his nerves are soothed. and
he has fresh hope and courage
breathed into him. goes. forth next
day like a giant refreshed
But the man who has a home that
is a perpetual storm center. whose
evening is spent in pickering. and
his nights in listening 60 curtain
lectures, goes 20 his work NEXT day
physically unstrung and mentally
untitled TO cope with business prob
lens. Nor does he put up much of
tight. for before you nFht for .
wife and a home you have rot e
have a wife and q home worth
/ fighting for.
So, IL you want your husbands te
succeed. ladies. boost Don't knock
Ccspyrisht, Isz1. the vhs,s9 synese.ts. Inc,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Bright Bow Is Right.

Teacher-"what useful things
do we get from pine trees?"
Bright boy-'Tumber and pine
apples"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

dering why he couldn't make money
like other men. and the result was
that he would start the next days
work so worn and weary and
downhsarted that he skunk away
from his fellowmen instead Of hold
ing them up and forcing them TO do
business with him
His wife's nagging and complaints
put him into the down-and-out class.
For the world takes a man pretty
much at his own valuation. He's
got to believe in his goods and him
self II he sells either one to other
people.
Then the pessimistic lady died.
and the man married an optomist.
She believed in the man with such
fervor that she made him believe In
himself. She inspired >him with
fresh courage and hope. and just
because he had to live up to her
good opinion of him or die, he
gathered together his energies and
made a tight that carried him on TO
victory. II this mans first wife had
lived he Would have died in the
poorhouse. When his second wife
closes her eyes, IL will. be in a man
sion on the sunny side of Million
aires Row.
Such is the effect Of a wife on the
common, or garden variety OF man.
OF course, there are supermen who
can rise superior to home Influences
but these are few and far between
The average man is very apt TO live
up 20 his wife's blue china and be
what she expects him TO be. and
helps him to be.
There Is nothing stranger thar
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
First Episode
OLA dUentures
OfEdandSan

Worthwhile was the kind of a
town that would fit neatly into
your hip pocket. Like all such
places it had its full quota of
"oId settlers" (with Dan Horn
blower as the leader). dogs, cats,
and boys.
Among the latter were two
with whom we are particularly
concerned. One of these was Ed
die Clark, tall, gaunt, long
legged, long-armed, long-necked,
and long-eared, but a good fell
low for all of that.
The other was Sam Arbuckle.
Eddie's opposite, for he was
short. inclined to be stout, pug
nosed, a little clumsy at times,
and he had a host of freckles
crowded across his nose. He
also possessed what Miss Smith.
Northvale's most prominent "old
maid" called a winning grin"
II this was meant for a compli-
ment Sam didn't care so very
One Friday afternoon about
the middle of the early barefoot
season, Sam and Eddie were
sauntering bit lazily, and
therefore slowly, up the old
board walk that led into the main
street of Worthwhile.
This town-ouch- remarked
Eddie, with the accent on the
"ouch," as he stubbed his big toe
on a warped board, 'is about the
deadest place I ever did see."
No reply from Sam who, appar-
emily, was in deep thought, for
his pants pockers-a sure sign Of
thinking.
Ten feet further on. Eddie con-
tinued:
'1 wish there was something
to do. Goshi I wish there wasn't
any school for a whole year"
Even this important statement
brought no response from Sam.
But fifteen feet later he opened
up, and enthusiastically:
'Say-I know what let's. Let's
ter's woods tomorrow an ex-
plore that cave along Dolan's
rrick that Dad Hornblower says
is ha'nted."
The idea appealed to Eddie i'm
mediately. And so, one hour
later, when they parted at Har-
per's drug store, they had ar
ranged to set out for Porter's
woods the next morning just as
soon as Eddie finished helping his
mother with the breakfast dishes.
(More Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
ARE YOU A BOOSTER OR A
KNoCKERf

Among my friends is a fine. in
telligent, hard-working man who
started out in his youth with every
prospect Of making good. but for a
number Of years achieved nothing.
He married a pretty girl. but she
was fretful. peevish, disconnected
sort. who was always complaining
that her husband did not get along.
and that they couldn't have the lux
uries she craved. and she was sure
she didn't know why. because.
Heaven knew. she worked her nm
gers to the bone, and scrimped on
every penny.
In the course of time this woman
died. and in the still further course
of time the man married again.
This wife was a jolly. good-natured
woman. who put her husband on a
pedestal and worshiped him. and
everybody else who would listen.
how great and wonderful he was.
and almost Immediately the man
began to prosper. and he went on to
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Tech Dramatic
Club Presents
Wilde Story

Technical high schools dra-
matte club will once more ap-
pear before the footlights June
3. in a philosophical playIet en-
titled The Importance of Being
in Earnest" Oscar Wilde is the
author.
Members of the faculty and the
cast are enthusiastic over the
drama, which will probably be
the last histrionic presentation
of the school year. The cast in
cludes NJ. Walton, L. Barber, p.
Holmes, l. Vandercook. R. Rus
sell, d. Schenk. and Clepham.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Daily Hardknot.

have ever been a joy. a fear
and a means of livelihood to
men; yet. putting together my
present and my past l am a pas
time of children. have my
share in the cares of life, and yet
/ am always in luck. Without
me physics, chemistry. mathe-
matics, and many other sciences
would be a meaningless tumble.
While / am an absolute neces-
sity to princes, the poor man
never feels the need of me. AL
though I have my share in all
practical accomplishments, in
cooking / have made a mere be-
ginning.
What am I?
Answer to yesterdays: (1),
camel; (2), lion; (3), beaver.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
DON'T MISS THIS.

SThe Finding of Pard,s we
mean. It's the fiction story
that starts today. He sure you
read the first instaIIment. and
follow IL all the way through.
1t lasts i've days, ending next
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Today's Great Person.
May 23-Your Birthdayf

Rosa Raisa, the famous opera
singer. She was born in Bal
lystock, Polish-Russia, on
Tuesday, May %, 1898. She
travelled over Poland As a
child singer. and when she
grew older took part in nu-
merous famous operas in for
eign countries. She then came
to America and has won much
fame for herself as a singer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

Last one: Hold their noses to
the dstone.''-Thomas Mid
dleton, 'Blurt, Master Constable"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Nuts to Crack.

make one up and send II in.)
What Is most like a horses
foot?
Last one: What goes up when
rain comes wn!"-Umbrellas.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
What Is the Sky?

Space. We imagine 1t to be a
sort of roof over the whole
world, but it is simply space with
that part directly above US con-
tanning the atmosphere.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Misses New Tweed
Sports Suits
Specially Priced
Sl4.Z5, $25, $3.50

Typical Of the Newer Modes Are Ihess,
Long aesed coat sashed back, long ron noehed collar
small inset pockets. elk lined In China blue mixtures
Special $3.50,
Sher Tuxedo bex eeat medels with patch peckets silk
lined IN orchid blue and smart tan mixture Special SIS
Smart sperts mede with peated back patch pecle mar
row be iens Tuxedo cellar in the popular Skbe Tweed IN
lovely coler Of blue and brown Goats unned. Special
STATS,
Seurhs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following teams contest
today on Municipal Fairgrounds:
Van Ness VS.. Bowen -Smallwood,
Garfield: Seaton VS.. Abbott, New
York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
We All Do.

who gave you that black
eye?"
Nobody gave It to me; I had
to fight for it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
By IVA COOK

By IVA COOK
 Annson, August 3.-(Special.) )-- Annistonians and Alabama. countless friends throughout the south. in the east and in other parts of the world where MT. W. W. Stringfellow and his late wife, Susie Parker String interested In the erection of the Susie Stringfellow Memorial church at Blowing Rock, N. c.
 The beautiful edif1ce. which Is now fully complete, was dedicated on last Sunday with very beautiful and impressive service which was attend cd by Mir. Stringfellow, Gov. and Mrs, Thomas Erby Kilby, Mir Thomas kilby, Jr., and MT. and Mrs Harry Sheppard of Anniston. who have been life long friends of the Stringfel lows, and many notables from other parts of the country. Among the distinguished guests was MT. Elliott Daingerfield of New York, considered by many Americas foremost artist who presented to the church one of lis grandest paintings.
 Builded out of the gray stones of the Carolina hills, and fashioned into form by the hands of native build- CTS. the little church is an archi tectual gen, patterned after an old English type. It Is more than a work of masonry; 1t is an expression of love that the people of the hills felt for the noble woman whose life and work 1t will commemorate. for prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14


 interior furnishings, prayer books and hymnals. the organ ana the peal or bells, were given by Mrs. r. k. Hagermeyer (Minnie Parker Scott) of New York. On the chimes, whose yes per tones ring through the valley, are the following inscriptions:
 Tn memory of the men of Wau- tauga county who gave their lives for the freedom of the world, and a thank offering for those others who served 1920"
 ITO the glory of God and in mem cry of the father and mother of Susie P. ngfellow--Duncan T. Parker Cornelia Nixon Parker"
 For the joy of the community; for the uplift of mankind for the honor. of religion. Gloria in excelsis Deo."
 "For the glory of God in memory of John Elliott Parker Daingerfield and Matilda Brua Daingerfeld." Painted on one of the cross beams in front of the church are the words: 70 ye mountains and hills, praise ye the Lord" and the grounds surround ing the edifice are now being bcauti- fled by MT. Stringfellow, who has closed his handsome home in Annis- ton for the summer in order to super intend the planting of roses, shrubs. vines and other things which will add to the grandeur of the scene. Native Annistonians, Mir. and Mrs. Stringfellow were for 30 years iden- tified with the growth and develop ment of the >sModel City" but spent each summer at their home, Che tola,"" in Blowing Rock when not ltraveling abroad Mrs. Stringfellow was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dun l can T. Parker, whose memory is honored here by the Parker Memorial Baptist church, and was noble Christian character, whose beneh- cence is known far and wide. The handsome Stringfellow home on Leighton avenue, which occupies a commanding hilltop in the center ot the city, was planned by Mrs. string fellow, whose wishes have been car r,ed out to the letter. In the nome l are countless treasures, gathered during years of worldwide traVei MT. Stringfellow is now planning to convert the home into hospital and 1 in the meantime it is visited by sight seeing parties and pleasure seekers who are always welcome tc the home which bears the ltaiiar pame, "Amicitia." meaning "Friend- ship"
 Mrs. c. w. Street announces the marriage of her daughter. Pauiine to MT. Paul Jefferson Watson, the mar riage having occurred in Atlanta, on l August 6, at the home'of the bride $ 1 cousin, Mrs. l.. H Fairman on Boule- i yard Terrace. The Episcopal service I was mpressively used by Rev. Ash l by Jones. and only a few relatives I and friends were present at the nup- I tial event. Mir. and Mrs. Watson lef' ! immediately for Birmingham where lthey will reside.
 The bride has been reared in An niston, and is a very lovely young college girl. The romance which cu.- l minated in the recent marriage had f its beginning at the University oi I Alabama where the young couple were fellow students and >both mad'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

tically every workman on the struc- ture was at one time or another a beneficiary of Mrs. Stringfellow' s thoughtfulness and all were her friends. The artistic interior is complete in every detail, the wood work is native chestnut finished in inc natural color and the chancel furniture of simple carved oak is in keeping with the other furnishings. The central object in the church Is the beautiful carved altar and rere- dos. The reredos, entitled, Mary of the Hlls." is a picture painted for the church and presented to it by MT. Elliott Daingerfeld, N A., of New York. who for many years has made Blowing Rock his summer home. The
 inspiration was q legend current in the mountains, that on June 21 the larv Mary makes journey over the hills, and as she goes the flowers spring into bloom making path way for her feet. The background in the picture is the view looking to- ward "Mayview' from the artists summer home and about the Virgin feet, as she stands with the child Jesus in her arms, are sene the rho dodendron, daisy brown-eyed susan, tiger lily and other flowers native to the mountains.
 The massive communion service or solid silver was made in the east, and the material used was the silver service belonging to Mrs. Stringfel- lows mother. This service and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

brilliant records. The bride was one of the popular memb bers of the Black friars and MT. Watson is member Of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and was manager of the Alabama Glee club.
 Anniston friends of Mir. Eiwood E. Waller. Jr.. of Dunellen, N. J., are much interested in the recent an- nouncement through New York pa pers of his marriage to Miss Jane Eden of New Brunswick, N. J.
 Mir. Waller served overseas with Battery F. 112 heavy field artillery Twenty y-ninth division and was on of the most popular men In camp during the divisions stay in Anniston His beautiful voice was often heard at musical events and his many friends in Anniston, Jacksonville and Bir- mingham are awaiting further infor- nation from him with interest. The Friday bridge club was de- iightfully entertained by Mrs. Theo-
 (Continued on, Page Sevcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine in the Primitive Baptist paper and decided to try it. 1 have used Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven months and now l am able to do my work. 1 shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as it is true. Mrs. J. F. HuRsEY, Star, N.C.
 Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose let ters we have already published, prov ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone 30 far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it wil surely pay any woman who suffer from such ailments to tr-- 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

they would last 1.-two weeks. 1 was
 treated by two doctors without
 relief and they
 both said I would
 have to have an
 operation. 1 had my trouble four
 years and was
 unfit to do any thing and had given up all hcrs Af avyn~ ~<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Prouided You Pay Our Regular Price for the First Article and
 One Dollar for the Second
And We Assure You Our "Regular" Price Is Less Than Others Special

This is a bona fide sale, designed to make quick clearance of all our sum- mertime styles so as to make room for the new fall stocks that are beginning to arrive. Every item is thoroughly new and of the very latest and most popular styles. It is a price induce ment that no woman can we'll afford to let pass unnoticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WOMAN AVOIDS.
 AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells gave me 80 much trouble, sometimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
1913 or so per Cent. Deducted
From the Already-Reduced Price

DOUBLE REDUCTION makes saving unequaed and
reduced all Furniture the close of the
cent Then reduced entire stock the February
1donal reduction of at least cent and in 50
mong the Furniture so cent reduction splendid assor
ming Suits The part of the stock however, SUBJ
per Upholstered Furniture for
living Suits in Period Designs and innumerable
Cabinets other single pieces Also all Metal Bed
Bedding. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
C. O. P. FACES PERIL
IN, TARIFF REVISION
poItcaI Measure Threatens to Cause Split in Party
Scientific Rates Urged-Congress Marks Time
Till Harding Takes Hold
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
stan Correspondent. Evening Public Ledger
So,,,,r{obt. 1921. bU Public Ledger Co.

gress takes 1t up first under the Hard
ing administration. and because it il
likely to show itself in the electorate
when the Congress that has passed the
tariff bill comes UP for re election.
II Congress in it's present state Of
mind becomes involved with the tariff
at once after going into special session
under Mr.. Harding. the other construc
tive measures of the new administra =
tion may be intolerably delayed and the
public hope for action by the Republi
cans may be disappointed.
The discussion Of the emergency thrift
bill in the Senate in this session has
caused such delay that even some Of the
appropriation bills are imperiled BY
lack OF time. This and the unpopularity
of the new budget committee in tho
House is getting Congress into a jam.
For several weeks every move with re
gard to the emergency tariff bill has
been politics. The bill has been dead,
all the Senate has known it was dead.
But no one wanted to be held respon :
sible for its death.
Everybody wanted the farmer and the
other interests who would have re-
ceived protection under it to believe
that he was its friend. Even the Dem
ocrats who have protectionist constit-
uents in the agricultural South have
taken part in this game. This motive
was responsible for Senator Simmons
offer, after cloture had failed, to agree
to unanimous consent for vote upon
the tariff bill. He hoped that some Re-