davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
B EAUTY ANS w Err s.
By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.

blackheads. These give in detail
the method of cleaning the face.
list of foods to avoid. and sugges-
tions as to keeping the bowels in
healthy condition.
Minna: / 90 not think highly Of
egg shampoos as cleansers, al
though 1 am reliably informed by a
woman in whom i have confidence
that she uses this form OF sham
poo alone. Byt she uses eight eggs
and enough water to float battle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11

styles designed for late spring and
early summer wear. At the left
Is a lovely little dress for dancing
school or children's parties. It is
made of fine white net ruffled in
oriental lace. Satin ribbon in Law
ender and yellow shades and satin
rosebuds at the waist add a dainty
touch of color to the frock.
Pink organdie with an embroid-
cred design Of blue and yellow
flowers makes the distinctive little
dress at the right. Tiny ruffles are
set in perpendicular lines in the
skirt, some reaching from hem to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
TEE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, knotcn IN the
kftls Iotco totos rhencs she COVE
% pi0tn JANE DARE. has set Asr-
ssb sp In Nsw York as o xealthy
ponss IN the hops Of snartsa Q
rtch hasband. In Tits effort shs -
naksno use Of
VIC BARST0WE, heir to the re.
psted Borstope psilfions, oko shops
sters of tnfatudtion soith her.
uGNoR BONNICETTI, q fornsr
etoltHtst, asks Only to serve Jsdsss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11

Caroline: There are three things
you must learn to acquire before
your complexion will be clear and
free from pimples and acne. The
first in Importance is absolute
freedom from constipation; the
second, a healthy diet, and the third
is fresh air, combined with outdoor
exercise. II you will send me d
stamped. addressed envelope / shall
be glad to send you my instruc-
tions for removing pimples and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
Newly-Arriued Silk
PeHcodB, IS

We emphasize these because
of the unusually high quality
at the very special PRICES.
Radium, Jersey or Jersey with
satin flounces in accordion
plated finish or straightline
scslloped bottoms.
Jockey rcd. rose, jade, tan,
brown. copen, navy and black,
trimmed with new fringed me-
dallions, plated ribbons or
color contrasts.
Pettieost Section. Third heor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

A sturdy, mud spattered Premocar, just as it finished the 100-hour test run which began Monday morning at 10 o'clock and ended Friday after noon al o'clock, was unlocked yes terday in front of The Age-Herald building. For 100 hours the hood had been locked and the car had been running over country roads, through the streets, climbing the steepest hills and acting as free taxicab around town. It had been put to prac- tically every available road test and had neither been disabled nor had 1t given trouble In any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
GULF STATES STEEL
 REACHES NEW HIGH
Industrial Authorities in Dark as to Cause of Interest
 in Stock

Gulf States Steel stock was again sensational yesterday, rising to new high of s01s and then dropping to a close of 71k. It opened at S2.
 Thursdays fluctuations were as follows: Opened at 67is, rose to new high of S5 and closed at S2.
 Yesterdays drop of 1s points from the high mark Is charged to mes sage from Detroit saying that Henry Ford declared there was no basis for connecting his name with the fluctuations of the stock.
 Alex May, formerly of Birming- ham. wired local stock exchanges here that 5o,ooo shares changed hands yesterday and that they were taken by large syndicate.
 Local industrial authorities seem as much in the dark as ever as to the cause of the interest in Gulf States Steel Some incline to believe that one of the eastern steel mergers now forming IS after the properties. Others believe the Great Southern Steel wishes these properties for the better disposition of securities now based on operative mineral land holdings.
 High point reached yesterday was 65 above the low mark of 25 of last June. re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
UNITED CAMPAIGN
 OF FPRESBYTER|ANS
Committee on Christian Edu- cation Campaign Plan to
 Raise S2,O0C,OOO

The Alabama campaign committee of the Southern Presbyterian church held meeting yesterday at the First Presbyterian church. The committee IS in charge of the campaign for S6he,050 in the synod of Alabama, which IS part of united campaign for Christian education in the synods Of Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. calling for s2,0oo, oOo
 The members of. the committee are pr. k. E. Fulton, Eutaw; Col. w. R. Dortch, Gadsden; Dr. William k. nooyns, Birmingham; Dr. D. H. Ogden, Mobile; Dr. Joseph Dunglin- son, Selma: Dr. R. H. McCasiin. Montgomery; c. s. Mcdowell, Eu- faula, Calvin Young, Selma; Dr. S. B. Hodges, Anniston; H. c. Armstrong. Selma. and Dr. H. M. Moffet, Bir- mngham.
 Dr. William R. Dobyns, chairman of the committee, presided. There were also in attendance Rev. J. A. MaeSporran of Birmingham, A. K Axson of Memphis, Rev. T. E. Simp- son of Atlanta and Rev. S. W. McGill of Nashville. The report of the treas Ni NAs H. N1- Al iAShi OiiSb SAON6u lHdI $1S5,000 has already been pledged by the smaller churches of Alabama.
 This is part of the fund of $550,- 900, which Is to be apportioned to the Presbyterian educational institutions in Alabama, including the Presby- ter.an orphanage and the new South- western college to be established at Memphis It was stated that more than half of the s2,000.000 fund has already been subscribed
 Gr. D. H. Ogden reported the suc-l cessful campaign in Mobile where s5o,00o was asked for and S55,00O subscribed The campaign at Annis- ton has already been begun. Ar engagements were made for cam. paigns at Talladega, Tuscaloosa, Sell ma. Montgomery and Birmingham, although definite dates were not se- lected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
NEGRO WOMAN HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Slayer of IsraeI'Heldman Still at Large-FuneraI Held
 Yesterday

Alma Brown, negro woman, is held by the police in connectionN with the murder of Israel Heldman. whose boiy was for nd Thursday morning by J. L. Wise, section foreman. In a va cant lot on Ninth avenue and Eff teenth street. The woman is in the Hiilman hospital suffering from two bullet wounds in the arms.
 Developme leading to her arrest was the identifying of a garment found near the dead man as belong ing to the injured woman. The wom- an denies any knowledge of the klll- ing of Heldman but she has told sew eral conflicting stories, according to the police.
 Officers have been unable to locate the negro man who shot Alma Brown and who they believe .was implicated in the Heldman killing.
 The fact that the shooting of Held man and the negro woman occurred about the same time and in the same neighborhood has led police authori- ties to believe that the double shoot ing is closely connected.
 Heldman was buried yesterday aft ernoon at Knesseth Israel cemetery. The funeral services took place at the residence at 1031 Sixteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MASS MEET|NGFO
 KEREN HAzESOD
Dr. AbramoWitz Speaks on Palestine Fund at KnesSeth
 Israel Synagogue

Dr. A. E. Abramowitz, southeastern regional director for the Keren Hayesod Palestine Foundation fund, arrived in the city yesterday after noon. He will be principal speaker at a mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the local Keren Hayesod committee tomorrow night at s o'clock at the Knesseth Israel syna- gogue.
 Dr. Abramowitz has the distinction of holding degrees from institutions for higher learning In three conti- nents, Asia, Europe and America. among which is the University of Chicago. which conferred upon him the degree of doctor of theology In 1921.
 Until recently Dr. Abramowitz was regional directov for the Keren Hayesod of the southwestern region, comprising the states of Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, where he is credited with a great deal of splendid work in behalf of the Keren Hayesod
 Birmingham's quota for the Keren Hayesod Is S20,000, 20 per cent of which has already been promised by two local Jewish citizens. Whose names will be announced at tomor- rows mass meeting. The local com mittee is finding encouragement in the campaign and feel assured of it's success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
RETAIL GROCERS
 GUESTS 0F A. B. CO.
Committee From Local Asso. citation Entertained at At-
 lanta-Had Good Time

Messrs. $. M. Binder. treasurer; R. A. Emond, director. and B. C. Ap- person, secretary of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers asso- citation were appointed by President H. Shropshire to be the guests of the American Bakeries company of Atlanta on Thursday.
 They were met by committee from the American Bakeries, com posed of Messrs. Will Fisch, vice president; l.. E. Rogers. secretary, and K. c. Thompson, vice president~ and escorted through the laboratories and plant of the bakery. after which they were shown over the city of Atlanta, and introduced to number of prom fnent merchants
 The Birmingham committee were also the guests of President Hamper of the National Association of Retail Grocers while in Atlanta and were shown through his establishment at 492 Peachtree streets
 Messrs. Binder. Emond and ,Apper. son expressed themselves as being delighted with the education and en- tertainment afforded them, the ex- pense of the trip being borne by the Atlanta firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

 the attainment of the lunch room for which he helped to work when he was principal of the school last year. Mrs. Henry Swope presented the school with a beautiful flag. Mrs. W. l. Pittman sang a lovely solo, and little Miss Ethelyn Weber danced to piano accompaniment played by Fannie Ginzburg.
 w. Nick. Wright, principal of the school, made a short talk, as did Mrs. S. A. Middleton president of the im- provemetn association. who urged all the women to attend a kitchen shower which is to be given for the benefit of the lunch room January 31 and bring something. The event will be from 2:30 to o'clock Mrs. O. C.. Carmichael sang. Mrs. scudder Ryall gave a short talk of congratulation on the new lunch room.
 Refreshments, Too
 A plate lunch was served and the best coffee that anybody could drink. The refreshment committee consisted of the following: Mrs. H. c. ONeal, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. w. J. Hughes, Mrs. Lacey Ware, Mrs. Richard Sem ker and Mrs. W. N Webber. On the entertainment committee were Mrs Simon r. Jones, Mrs. T. Dunston, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

children. This brand new big luncl
 This was the sentiment expressed by Mrs. Paul L. Taylor at the big reception given at the Henley school yesterday which marked the dedica- ton of the new s6,0o0 lunch room and the opening of the schools manual training and domestic science depart ments.
 Mrs. Taylor is the state president of the Parent-Teacher association and was an honored guest.
 Helps Homo
 She told the group assembled that the work of the improvement asso- citation not only helped and trained the child but that 1t is helpful to the parents at home. "The school i'm provement is an avenue to the home and the good we do here is carried to 1t. We help build manhood and womanhood in the child, and we make better and more helpful fathers and mothers. Take an interest in your school improvement association, and you are helping toward the highest educational and moral training of your little folks"
 At the affair were Mir. and Mrs. O. C. Carmichael, the latter of whom made talk, and in whose voice there was the supreme tone of gladness at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
AUTO DEALERS ID
 MEET MONDAY
Annual Convention Will Be Held at Montgomery-Lo-
 cal Dealers to Attend

The eighth annual meeting of the Alabama Automobile Dealers asso- citation, to be held in Montgomery Monday, January 23, at the Gay Teague hotel, will be of much interest so the dealers of the state. The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock with Rev. R. H. McCaslin, w. A. Gunter, mayor, and B. L. Malone taking part in the opening exercises
 At 10:S0 Walter B. Jones, president of the association, will deliver an ad- dress on "The Automobile Club and Its Relation to the Dealer"
 The main topics of the day will be an address on '4The Dealers Part ill the Bond Issue Campaign" by Fred w. Cramton, president of the Ala bama Highway Improvement associa- tion and & general discussion on or ganizing for work in the bond issue campaign.
 Beginning in the afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock the regular order of business will be taken up, after which several matters of vital interest to the deal CTS will be discussed. and at 8 o'clock in the evening banquet In the Gay Teague hotel.
 Among the local dealers who will be at the meeting are Reese Addmson. Adamson Motor company; J. T. Driv- CT, Preston Motors corporation; R. L.. Newman, Alabama Oldsmobile com pany; George Menafee, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company; H. M. Bailey, Motor Sales corporations; Ted and Blaine Brownell, Brownell Auto com pany. and W. B. (BnD Smith and Hu- bert Drennen, of the Drennen Motor company. Several others have planned to go but it is not yet known just who they will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
WANT REFERENDUM
Five Petitions Favoring Opening of
 Pershing Pier Turned In.

Five petitions signed by 250 voters calling for referendum to permit the people to decide whether Pershing pier will be opened were turned in to Commissioner w. l.. Harrison yes- terday. One of these petitions was from East Lake and contained 2S names. It was left In drug store on First avenue between Eighty-t third and Eighty-fourth streets. it is stated. MT. Harrison stated that sev- er.-l petitions had been circulated in East Lake and had been returned with signatures of voters from that section. Resolutions indorsing danc- ing at Pershing pier and pledging its support to bring this about were adopted by the barbers' local union, No. S3, at meeting last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
DANCING CLUB TO
 GIVE PROGRAM

- The Dancing Dude" club of Bir- mingham Southern college. organ ized last week, will give their open ing dance Saturday night, January 2S, at the home of Ashur Bragan. 1107 Cullman street. south.
 The Dancing Dude" club was formed by several of the students of Birmingham Southern college to pro- mote better social activities. The of- ficers of the club are. Maynard Ba- ker. president; Con" Newson, vice president: Carey Hall, secretary; Red White, social secretary; Andy Smith, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

N. McNeal, Mrs. W. Holden. Mrs. Helen Holdridge and Mrs. o. w. Barber. The following women had charge of the pretty decorations: Mrs. Guy Murphree, Mrs. J. D. Langohr, Mrs. Fannie Mendelsohn and Mrs. Harry Smith. The receiving line was com posed of the teachers of the school. their principal, W. Mex. Wright, and Mrs. E. E. Spangenberg, vice presi- dent of the association.
 Among those present were: Mrs. John T. Wright, Mrs. Richard Senker, Mrs. Henry Swope, Mrs. R. c. Yeargin, Mrs. D. M. Carmichael, Mrs. H. W. Chadwick, Miss Florence Flint, Miss Eunice Scruggs. Miss Anna Greene, Miss Rochelle Williams, Emil D, Spangenberg, Jr., Mrs. Harold Stew art, Mrs. B. Y. Stewart, Miss M. Stew art, Mrs. W. Weber. Mrs. H. c. ONeill. Miss Maude Kahle, Miss Rob bic Lou Mckee, Miss Lorene Prickett, Miss Fred Purcell, Mrs. A. Mendel- sohn, Mrs. William Dunston, Mrs E.. D. Jesse, Ruby Dunston, Corabel liar ris, Mrs. Annie Barton, Mrs. J. c. Burt. Mrs. c. c. Jones. Mrs. Lucy Bliss, Mrs. Ed M. Lykes. Mrs. A. w. Bell, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall. Mrs. W E. Martin, Mrs. Harry H. Smith, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

To Cure Sore Throat Tn One Day Mop the Throat with pr. Porter's An tiseptic Healing oil. soc per bottle.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
TO DISCUSS TARIFF
Ex- Congressman of Indiana to Ap'
 pear Before Community Club

Martin A. Morrison. ex-congress- man for Indiana. will talk to mem- bers of the Community club today at 12:30 o'clock on Tariff Legislation Pending Before Congress-" In addi- tion pr. Courtney w. Shropshire will present the plan decided on by the inter-clubs council to have 8 grid iron dinner of members of all lunch con clubs in the city. The Commu- nifty club will be asked to decide whether or not 1t will participate in the joint dinner An amendment to the constitution requiring more regular attendance will be adopted and other matprs of interest will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
J. B. COHEN TAXES
 CHARGE OF IDEAL
 MILLINERY SECTION

Robert Aland of the Ideal Milli- nery, Cloak and Suit company an nounces that the millinery depart ment of his store will be in charge of J. B. Cohen in the future.
 MT. Cohen Is from New York, and has had wide and practical experi- ence in the millinery business.
 Mir. Aland says that he wishes the public to have every advantage of Mir. Cohen's services and to feel free to consult him at any time in the mat ter of fashions latest edicts In the millinery world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

Henley school and your attendance here too this"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

rible test that comes with bad roads and weather conditions, have praised the Premocar for it's stability and en- durance.
 Upon leaving the downtown dis trict, it was decided by J. T. Driver. of the Preston Motors corporation. that the engine would be left run ming until it became disabled, in or der to see just how long, it would stand the heat.
 The consumption of gasoline and oil during the test was remarkably low though the exact figures are not yet known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

Dick Seip and Bob Robinson. well known racers, who hold records for speed events throughout the coun- try. have driven the car continuously, changing shifts every eight hours, night and day.
 When the hood was unlocked yes terday, the engine >was found to be practically dry and in first-class con- dition, just as 1t was at the begin ming of the test. It was stated by several who are thoroughly familiar with the different makes of cars that people who know the many troubles that occur on long trips and the ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Brushes csc
WIDELY varied as

"A sortment is featured
at this price Hair
Brushes. Clothes Brushes.
Shoe Brushes and Single
Military Brushes - 25c
each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

Tho first part is the construction
OF the loose coupler.
Get a cardboard tube ak and one.
half Inches long and four and one.
quarter inches in diameter. This Is
FOR the primary or stationary coil
Take another cardboard tube five and
throe.auarter inches by three and
ones quarter inches This Ia the sec.
ondary or sliding coll.
Give the tubes two coats OF shcilac
before starting To cover them with
wire and place In warm oven TO take
up all possible shrinkagc. Then get
these supplies;
Thrcc.quarters OF pound Of No
- cottoncovered copper wire.
square brass rod seven and one.
half inches long and three.aixteenth tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
LEAGUES FAVOR
FOR MRS.LANDES
candidacy for City Council
Is Approved

..n.sv.l q tho candidacy 90 Mrs
~, randes for q place in the city
- .a has been given IN terms
e..,,t,ng 20 Endorsement by the
vsrlslpAl league
!. Mrs. Iandcs the leagues In.
....tlnr committee said. "She IN
,,'ssul Of sociology and municipal
s...rnmcnt. has taken a prosninen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
KEEPING AHEAD

From The Houston Post
Her Husband--But. dear. you have
plenty Of hats 10 last thru the sea
son. why did you buy that one
when IL was so unsuited to your
Mrs. Whizzer--Stupidl Didn't tell
you heard Mrs. Lastcry was going
10 buy H.?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CAN MAKE MAIN
BASE or WOOD

The main baxr can be made Of
well seasoned wood about is inches
long and 10 inches wide. For the
primary supports use pieces about
nine inches square. One OF thea.
should be cut thru 20 permit the
passing In and out of the secondary
coil. The other should h, partly ho,.
lowed for tho rear end OF the pri.
mary.
Now for the winding:
Start half inch fru-n the end Of
tho primary tube. Tighten the wire
securely and then wind tightly
around tube In a single layer. stop
about half an inch from the end OF
tho tube and lead wire TO binding
post A. which connects with aerial.
Run wire from point on slider 70
binding post II. which connects with
ground.
Brace tube on wooden Huppor,n
Then take secondary coil and ut
with IT, two small discs nriii holes
for the slider rods.
start winding Tire secondary or
smaller coil the same an the primary
but on the 10th or 18th turn punch
two holes thru the tube onequartcr
Of an inch apart.
After i2 turns cut the wire five or
six inchss from the tuhe and punch
thru the first hole. Then take the
wire you had been winding and force
thru the second hole. twisting the
two ends inside the tube
On the outward end Of the second.
AIRY coil mount the contact points
on the disc with small terminals on
the inside. Run wire from your
first contact point 60 the two twisted
ends inside tbs tut-. Then wind
from IS 10 p more turns and repeat
az above.
The more taps on your secondary
coil. the more seiective tho tuning Of
your ioosc coupler.
When the tute L. wound 10 within
a half inch OF the edge. pull the wire
thru 20 the inside and led by a fiex.
ibie cord 10 one OF the secondary
binding posts. The switch lever L.
connected to the other.
Make sure that both primary and
secondary coils are wound In tho
same direction. After tightly wind
inE coils. apply a very thin coat Of
aheIIac 10 hold the wires In place.
Use a sharp penknife or hot solder.
ing iron 10 scrape off tho insulation
on the primary coll where the alidNer
runs This slider Is made Of \ piece
Of metal mounted on slider rod 80
fixed that Il can move easily with
small flexible metal strip contracting
on the top OF the primary coil
The next step Is making the fixed
condenser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

part In women's activities, served
Two terms as president OF the city
Federation OF Womcn's clubs. Those
desiring a woman In the city council
can do no better than 10 vote for Mrs.
t.andes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05


bones are not broken and the head
OF the bone is not out OF place.
Remember. a severe sprain il no
joke. When in doubt send for a
doctor.
But do not walt for him. Raise
the injured joint as much as pos.
sIble. so that II VIII get less blood.
Apply very cold water 20 limit the
swelling. This may be done by lay.
ing on cloths wrung out In cold
water. by sprinkling tho joint with
cold water. or by placing IL under
cold water tap.
Keep up this treatment - to 4s
hours. DO not allow the patient 10
move the joint. with knee and
ankle sprains the patient should not
be permitted 10 walk.
In "A strain the same thing has
happened as In a sprain, but In this
case the injury is In the muscles and
not in the cords. One knows practi.
cally always when he has strained a
muscle.
A doctor Is seldom needed Rest II
necessary. just as in a sprnin. Rub
bling will relieve. Half water and
half alcohol is good mixture for
this purpose.
Rubbing should always be toward
the body At first II must la light,
on account Of the pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
32-inch Pongee
Csc Yard

A PARTIC ULARLY
"A good quality for dra-
peries is featured in this
natural-color Chinese Pom
gee-32 inches wide, Csc
yard.
6sINcH SERGE. In navy only.
e1.66 yard.
.53.iNcH WOOL TfucOTiNE.
In navy. brown and black.
$3.50 yard.
TwEEDs in grays. browns and
tans. plain colorings ana
mixed effects. So inches wide.
$500 20 $3.50 yard.
EMBOSSED CORDUROY in 81
inch width. for robes ard
house sacaues. In Delft-biue.
cherry. emerald iangrrine
and flesh pink. SO yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE