davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
RABBI MoRGENsTERN To BE
HONORED AT PHOENIX CLUB

A large luncheon will be given by
the Council of Jewish Women at the
Phoenix club today at 1890 in honor
of Rabbi Julian Morgenstern.
For reservations call Mrs. L. NJ.
Heidenreich, Main 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
DINNER PARTY FOR
GEORGIA GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leyert will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
at the Country club in honor Ct Mrs.
]. Greedy MCGOWAN of Chapman, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Eddy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
MEETING OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL SISTERHOOD

There viii be business meeting
of the Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
held Monday. December IL. at the
Temple Emanu-El promptly at z
O'Clock. Business OF Importance is
to he discussed and reports OF each
chairman viii be given. A full at
tendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

The beautiful doll bazaar crossed last
night, and signs of regret were
in the hearts of lots of folks who
always love to attend because of the
good times that are found there.
The Age-Herald doll was bought by
Mrs. Henry Gray for $3.50. and the
perky young newspaper miss says
now that ever after she'll keep the
paper informed of every single party
and bit of news that goes on in that
household.
She intends to be an invaluable aid,
especially to the society department.
The News doll, up to a late hour.
had not been sold. but a buyer was in
prospect. This was true, too, of the
Werrenrath doll. But that cat-that
Persian cat-became the property Of
Mrs. Carr Mccormack AS everybody
loved the kitty it would surprise no
one to know that since Mrs. Mccor-
mack was lucky enough to get it, mo-
body is speaking to her any more for
whole day.
Indications are that the bazaar was
success in getting its quota Of
$4,000 for the Children's hospital,
but it Is said to be too early to judge
until accounts can be run up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

Most everybody was at Mrs. Hicks
tea this afternoon, and it was gala
affair, assembling hundreds of Bir-
mingham and out-of-town friends.
yellow, pink and lavender chrNsan
themums were used in the liviag
rooms and Christmas decorations in
the sun parlors, Many rich and
beautiful gowns were worn on this
occasion Mrs. Hicks wore a Nile
green. Mrs. w w. Groom a fellow
embroidered in silver. Mrs Borden
Burr a rose eolored georgttte heavily
beaded, and Mrs viii Kennon a
stunning black velvet gown. Mrs.
Will Leary also was Eowned in vel
vet. Mrs. Dixie McCrossn was at
tired in a blue lace dress beaded with
crystal, Mrs. John Mcneil black
lace costume and Mrs. William
Housael a black brocaded chiffon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
MRS. CARRIER HONoRs
TUSCALOOSA WOMAN

A beautiful event or yesterday aft
ernoon was Mrs. Alex CAREERS tea,
complmenting Mrs. Philander r..
Claxton of Tuscaloosa. Chrysanthe-
NUNS in pastel shades formed the
decorative scheme for this notable
party. Hundreds of charming ma
irons called during the afternoon.
In the dining room were clusters
of yari -colored chrysanthemums, and
these same colors were emphasized
in the minis and table appointments.
where much gay chatter was ex-
changed. Those assisting Mrs. Gar
Der were Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs.
Henry II. Bartlett. Mrs. Orline Ship
man. Mrs. b. M. Allen. Mrs. Sydney
Bowie, Mrs. Scale Harris. Mrs. ]. p.
Penney, Mrs. f. r. McDavid, Mrs
Frank Scott, Mrs. Leonard Beecher.
Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs.
George w. Connors. Mrs. Victor Han
son. Mrs. E. 3. Vaughan, Mrs. John
D. McNeel.
Mrs. Claxton. the charming hon
Gree. formerly made her home in
Washington. but now lives at the
University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

store keeninE.
Cultural Education
But having discovered the trades
the school men seemed to forget
that there still was such a thing as
cultural education. They seemed to
think that democracy was a place
where every one had to wear the
same sized shoe and be buried in
the same length coffin. They for
got, apparently, that some people
wear large hats, others small ones,
that some prefer mustard on their
ham and others sugar.
Whereas a democracy isn't making
every one call for mustard or sugar
either. It's giving every one a chance
to get lust the kind of seasoning
he wants.
And so we must view with salts
faction Wisconsin's recognition of
the fact that there still are some
people who are willing to take time
to furnish their minds before they
go out after the pay envelope.
Having discovered the tremendous
Importance of the pay envelope the
college seemed to forget that mon
ey to live with isn't of much use IL
one has no capacity for living
largely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

following Very love7y prizes were
donated for this party. which added
TO the zest Of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

MRS. X. II. TRILx ENTERTAINs
Mrs. r. II. Trilk will entertain at
tea this afternoon at her home on
Glenview road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Cultural Education

YOU with your toor making and your
store keeping"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
AQy17@Hl@[s3D[l[5
NEWS e@3ea ~


Spark plug spares are frequently in
jured while being carried in the tool
box.
Gasoline saving requires we'll in
flated tires, as loose underinflated tires
use more power.
Remember that good oil is absolutely
necessary for gasoline economy. and it
saves engine wear as well.
In filling the radiator of the car al
the level over the end of the vent pipe.
Worn engine bearings can be de-
tected by the oil gauge pressure. AS
the bearings wear the oil circulates
more freely and the pressure drops.
Not all car owners know that pure
rain water is the best that can be
used in the cooling system. This is
because it is free from mineral sub
stances.
A convenient addition to the tool box
is small packet of wire nails of diff
ferent sizes. These nails may be used
to replace lost cotter pins and for
many other purposes.
Keep watch of your wheels to see
If they are thrown out of alignment by
road shocks, wear, etc. The rear
wheels should be absolutely parallel
but the front wheels are never so.
When caught with all four wheels OF
the car on wet trolley tracks. the only
safe way to get out without serious
skidding is to slow down and sharply
turn the front wheels to the right oil
left.
Where gear cases or differentia
! housings are provided with vents tt
| permit the escape of air under pressure
/, that results from heating, care SHOULD
| be taken to see that the vents are KEEP
| free.
A common trick among those wh'
ride in motor cars, which is neverthe
| less a bad practice, is that of slammin;
| the doors. Door sIamming racks thu
| hinges and looSens the door until !
| he..sr ,ts~ ,vnf,bly AM hangs loosely
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
ILLNESSES SHOWN IN THE HAND

ILLNESSES that are not severe are
. shown by line of life that is cut
by a number of small bars. If there is
hereditary illness, it will be indicated
by an island near the beginning of the
line of life. If an illness that is incu-
batting threatens to be fatal, the line
of life will be seen to be broken in one
hand and continued in the other, with
the broken fragment starting toward
the interior of the mount of Venus, or
ball of the thumb. The disease may be
checked or cured if the fragment of
the line of life starts toward the palm
Past illnesses are marked by a cross
line on the line of the heart or the line
of the head, or both, and small gap
in the line of health. A coming illness
is marked on the line of health by a
little deep cross line. If the line of
health is thick and much cut, it is a
sign of illness in old age. Preserva-
ton from threatened illness is seen i'm
bar across the broken ends of the
line of life, and recovery from seri-
Gus sickness is shown by the line of
life broken inside a square.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

GRAY AUTUMN DAYS
By F. II. WALKER

A FTER the summer with its cheer
full skies, charming flowers and
airy pleasures, come the gray days of
autumn. suggesting in withered leaves
and puffs of chilly winds the approach
of winter
If you will open your imagination
you may perceive the kinship that ex-
lists between human life and the sea-
sons, each season bringing with it
message which few of US stop to in
terpret
Mother Nature. like the true moth
er she is, never forgets her children.
Every hour she writes with her own
fair hand sweet letters of love and
solicitous notes of warning, which if
we understand them would take us
safely through the shadows.
In the somber woods, in the silver
streams, in the blades of grass, in the
fields of golden wheat, in the rustling
rows of corn, she is trying to make
her pleadings cOmprehended, but we
romp along the primrose path with
deaf ears, bent, upon having a merry
time III the sunshine.
Event succeeds to event with just
the right touch of variety and levity,
SO away we go quite regardless of
what may befall us in the days to
come.
We fall into the smiling habit of
mind and build ourselves up in false
conceptions of life, which we do our
utmost to accept as real. In the chill
of the autumn atmosphere there
comes a ghost of doubt
When the first fire is lighted and
we turn to the cracking logs for
warmth and cheer, our vision clears
and we see then the error of our way
quite frequently though not in time
to escape our self-inaicted punishment
On the verge of winter, with bent
shoulders and painful tug at the
heart, we realize how we have wasted
opportunity by fritting away our al
lotment of precious time.
The summer-span of life is gone for
ever. Our substance is lost and pos
sibly we are shivering in rags. We
are creatures now of another world.
The sky is blue no more. The larks
are not singing, the trees are bare
and the brooks are STILL
In your summertime, Oh happy
youth, consider the days of gray au-
tumn. Prepare to meet them by avoid
ing idleness, by practising thrift, by
forming good habits, thus making your
self worthy of respect and unafraid of
life's dreaded perils.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
POOR DRIVERS
WASTE POWER
Much Of the Difficulty in Hill
Climbing in High Gear May
Be Averted.
GIVE GAR SPEED At START
Rough Places to Be Avoided, Since Evs
cry Bounce of the Wheels Means
Certain Loss of Momentum
Don't Cut Curves.

Much of the difficulty in hill climb
ing in high gear is due to unnecessary
wasting of power by incompetent driv-
ing. Many driver kills" his engine
on long grade simply because he
does not give the car enough speed
at the bottom and thus encourages
overheating by denying the engine the
advantage of the additional draft of
cool air which is available at higher
car speeds. Frequently this type of
hill does not appear particularly steep,
and the consequence is the driver does
not feed enough gas, allowing the en-
CINE to run too slow, to struggle, and
eventually overhead.
A Source Of lost power In hill climb
ing which is too often overlooked is
the bouncing of rear wheels over a
rough road. Every bounce of wheel
that is driving means loss of momen-
tum due to free momentary spinning.
The solution to this is to give atten-
ton to avoiding the holes in the road
or feeding less gas for an instant while
riding over an unavoidable rough
place.
A lot of drivers imagine they are
gaining momentum by rushing over
the rough places, but they would ac-
complish more by taking it easier. I'm
less the throttle is closed mOmentarily
while the wheels are going over
very rough spot with the car in
second gear the machine will ofttimes
70 csfa lett
The practice of cutting curves when
there is no danger in doing so has led
to the habit of taking the short cut
around curves when hill climbing.
This accounts for the lost power"
of many a motor because the grade of
the inner side of the curve is always
greater than that of the outer side.
The driver who in hill climbing keeps
to the outer edge of curves-provid-
ed they are not dangerous-gives his
engine the same sort of advantage
Dobbin used to enjoy when his owner
helped him up hills by criss-crOssing
from one side. of the road to the other.
In hill climbing an apparently in
consequential thing will often mark
the difference between making it in
thigh" or resorting to second" Keep
ing on the crown of the road is just
one of these determining factors. The
driver who keeps getting off into the
gutter or ditch unnecessarily increases
the road grade when he again tries to
steer upon the crown. In hill climb
/ ing every little thing counts. The
point is to know what these points are.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
You Auto Know

That, in addition to the Wis
IDLE and external parts of the
car which need attention--parts
which are marked with grease
cups, grease-gun connections
and the like-there are also a
number of other places which
should be watched, particularly
as these are out of sight and
may therefore be easily for
gotten. One of the most impor-
tant of these is the universal
joint" where the load is very
heavy and practically continu-
Gus.
Most cars are so constructed
that the housings which cover
this joint may be filed with
heavy oil and then left alone
for an indefinite period, depend
ing upon the average mileage of
the car. But this oil, like other
lubricants, thins out in time
and also becomes clOgged with
dust and particles of metal
from the working parts. Care
should therefore be taken to
see that it is changed regularly,
for damage to the universal
joint means a considerable ex-
pense and loss of time for re-
pairs.
60 by the wheeler Syndicate Inc)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

The amount of money invested in
the average automobile or motor
truck justifies a substantial garage
that will afford the required prOtec-
ton against water. theft and fire. In
addition to the fire hazard common to
ether buildings, garages have a Pc
culiar hazard of their own, due to the
presence of oils and gasoline neces-
sary to car operation. making it high
~ desirable to build the garage out
of some nOn-c0mbustible material
Construction Of Garage.
This has been done in the case of
the garage shown in the illustration
where concrete is the construction
material. In building a garage of this
kind, excavation for the foundation is
made to depth Of two or three feet
A footing of concrete is put in place,
this footing being about IS inches
wide and 8 or 10 inches thick. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

A common trick among those who
ride in motor cars, which is neverthe-
less bad practice, is that of slamming
the doors. Door sIamming racks the
hinges and lousens the door until 1t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

foundation wall can be continued to
the ground line in monOlithic con-
structiOn if desired or else block can
be used, laying them up in cement
mortar for the sake of durability. The
block construction is then continued
up, leaving door openings of adequate
width and height and making provi-
sion for such windows as are neces-
sary. A fre-resistant roof, preferably
of concrete shingles or roofing tile,
tops the structure.
Concrete Floor Needed.
Every garage should have a con-
crete floor. This may be of one course
construction, four inches in thickness
being amply adequate. 1t should
slope either toward the doorway or
toward some point provided with
drain so that the water used in wash
ing the car may be easily and quickly
carried away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Where gear cases or differentia
housings are provided with vents to
permit the escape of air under pressure
that results from heating, care should
be taken to see that the vents are KEEP
free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
GEAR oILlNG IS IMPORTANT
Correct fabrication Lengthens Life Of
Car and Develops Higher
Engine Power.

Besides lengthening the useful life
Of a car, correct gear fabrication
makes it handle more easily, the gears
shift more quietly and deliver high.
er percentage of engine power. At
tention to the gear boxes IS much
worth while. Gears, cars and power
are expensive, but proper fabrication
Is cheap.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Frank Hogan. the popular presi-
dent Of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make great mayor Of
Chicago. Popular, enterprising and
public spirited. his friends, who are
numerous in every walk of life, are
always boosting him.
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states
attorney. would make fine Judge
Judge Robert Il. Grove is making a
splendid record as States Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14


Page Golfers by Radio.
1t is announced that the Winged
Foot Golf club may install a radio
system on it's links at Mamaroneck,
with receiving stations on each tee so
that it will be possible to page golfers
anywhere on the course. Fortunately
the remarks made by a player who
misses his putt because while on the
green he hears he is wanted at the
telephone will not be recorded on the
far-flung waves.-New York Herald.
~
Alfred B. Horder, the well known
stationer, is a veteran of the Spanish
American war and one Of the veter-
ans Of Chicago's crack First Regi-
ment. He is popular in the business
world.
Colonel John J. Clarity. former
Chief of Police and Colonel OF the
Second Infantry. has opened q bond
ing and insurance once at 154 w.
Randolph street. The many friends
OF the Colonel wish him unbounded
success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Walter E. Schmidt, treasurer of the
Sanitary District, is being doomed
for the Republican nomination for
mayor,
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gauit so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
/ George /. Haight, the popular law
yer, is much talked of for Judge Of
the Superior Court. He would make
q good one.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-29
Notice Of 0shool Electien.

Notice 10 hereby given 20 the qusii.
fed vosess OF Potosi 1eh ooi District
lDistrict No. l. Township 81. Rage
= East) In wsshiugtop Ccspty. State
of Missouri. thst the annual school
meeting and election Of said dist,h,
will b held In the o0cs Of the rro.
bate Court OF Wsshingtop County. !"
the city Of Potosi. Missouri. on
Tuesday. April I. loas.
Poiis will bs opsn from ssssn
o'clock In the forenoon until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon Of thss d. y.
The following propositions will be
voted upon, viz:
To choose by ballot tso directors
who shall each hold their once for .
term OF three years, and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
To determine by ballot to increase
the rate OF taxation or levy for the
year ls.2 in eSeess OF forty cents to
100 csnts on the one hundred dollars
asssssed vsiasties, 10 he levied for
school purposes ~ provided Ia sec
tion 1878 X. 8. OF Missouri. 1909
BY order Of the Board OF Education
Of Potosi, No.. February "a. 1922.
J. ". SETTLE. Secretary.
Potosi, Mo-, March Ii, 1922.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-29
SENTENCED TO LEARN SPEECH
Five 6eys Must Know LiaeeinI
Ce,ytbGro orsiioN or &c %
Re!erm Scaco4.

Psssasc, \. J.~-t9Ne t-pss VII,
amused ,hegia selves b! Throwing stessr-
at trA.iss and rla,atserius ssaa' Al
itesgt. cars @cre Svasl..acva bF l.e
es.l1ler Ia gt,otr 10 ixaru l.iacs.ss' (,
,,.ti, shars atI4r.-ss and bs piris&g,.s: {,
undergo cate iatstu s4li IL 2ulc~s the!
u !>!a.-d io so ~ IAe Fcf~Tsa sca,~a
The eldest l,oy. Jssi.I HaAuisG, f"slr
lt~.st years odd. of athvlt4. a4s 'el~
ihAl sitea he rr.sp-ie,i bach to Ii" "
,Sg,ieg ia fur a.sahs be gaNSi sse 4ti'
~ rrci,e tls, address
Il went s.n;.ls,v .ug Ern. >ss,
the r,-Vurd.y hat - ben .aa ty.ss4t
back h-Er ! Nsni !s.a tag s4f~ y aa.v
iAiLg about i-.u.a3is's I,.e ais3 a. .sv1'
address at ,.c3j, si'Ugs >3UG! .t a
>,..s "a uaia l,~~>ul4. SiiA | n,~ .t..5ss
-, ps.l;- - = passing u2s,k !af Sse1,
s,>llaliut. I"s ssyga a'r ss@s3is Be
lue -, Mil >.n,! s,4, ~ she Ty.ota
stl,1s f"T . ,car.
The buys lrti ,Ssart 10 -ct .ess4yS 80
,Ae t,cst, ss.GFs assdstrs ~tih itv tr
is;iuina:l,a. to rc.-5 Il uU tAe; AfuS
Il h., h,a~. %ud atsas @s.u~ "ha: a
tAesuA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-29

Senator Reed has announced
that ha would be Z candidate for
reelection this year, Charming
Democratic politics in Missouri
are going 10 be fine this year.
Tncre should also be some eager
and CORY kuiiework betwees the
Reed and Long factions. And.
whoopes, suppcsing Reed should
be the Democratic nominee for
senator, what a delectable It'd
bi, that would be for Bro AXE
Of the Ironton Register to swal
low. Senator Reed 10 taking
nothing back. He will not sur
render his Americanism and
become pro European 10 square
himself with the Wilson element
OF his party. The chances are
good for Missouri 10 have TWO
Rcpu biicans In the Senate after
the next general election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-29

Al last VIC have some IL for ina
tion from an ofiicixl source ~ Ia
the size OF the army OF govern
ment employees the Wilson ad
ministration marched up 10 the
pie counter during the war.
good aud deserving" Demo.
Gratis all Vice President Cool
lige says that III, 600 government
civil Q employees were let out and
their salAries stopped during
the frat year of the Harding
administration, One may a..
sert with confidence that had
the Dsnocrats won in 1920 the
taxpayers would still be keep
ing up that army.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-29
Notice Of City Election.

Notice 10 hereby given to the quail
6ed voters oi the city oi fmosi. Wash
ingto. County. Missouri. that tbs
annus! election oi said city will b,
held in the hfst and second wards
thefenf on
TuesdAy. April. tsh, lit..
tos the purpose 1 sl.,,ing the follow
ius officers:
Ansyot tor = term oi tso ycsts,
and until his successor II elected ard
and qualified.
one alderman Ter the hfst ward ioi
term oi t~o yesfs. and until has
successor il elected ana qualified,
one alderman Ter the second ward
tor term OF two yta,.. and until HE
suceessu. 10 elected aud qualified
The polling places will he - toi.
iousi tirst ward Circuit Clerks o!.
fce, court housei second ward A. n.
Cars office, Ford Gstsge building.
JOHN MACLAi, Mayo.
WILSON BELL. City Clerk.
foicsi. Mo-, March 10. iass.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-29
COAL NINE FATALITIES DROP
United StAtss oursau Report
fer January.

Washington. n. C.-Fatall'ies at
coal mines during January declined
about ~ per cen, frrIn January 4 year
ago. according to an announcement
to-day b. the bureau Of minea Ths
total last month was l<6 against ~
last year Rased on an estimated cS,al
production os ssRs100 tens last
month. the death rate was IS: PET
million tens ra,ned. cOmpar~d With
&lS for January iaei.
Compared with the acssdens recUri
for January lass year. tAerv was . ~.
duction last January u thirteen fataii.
ties In West Virginia. eight In Kea'
tucky. seven In the hstumtncas mines
~ Pennsyiesnia. fear In WyominR.
three In Indiana and thr~s IN love.
Alabama showed ~ taesvass es avv
ssA OAie t~o 4 r~duetlce ee ssves
10 sAosn In the nsssess killed ss ths
aashsscsas mines ia rvaaaylsssis.