davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

tered silks that appear in company
with familiar crepe-back satin, crepe
de chine and %georgette, and there are
a few fancy tricolette weaves.
Variations In style keep pace with
those In fabrics and trimmings, and
the costume blouse Is cast for the
most interesting Of all roles in the
new seasons fashion play. Sleeves
and trimmings lend themselves to the
whims and vagarles of the designers
fancy, and among them appear the
deep bertha sleeves, like capes over
the arms, and those that emerge from
epaulettes on the shoulder and are
fairly close-fitting above the elbow but
flare below 1t. There are also many
sleeves in two sections, with hanging
Grapery or a deep puff set on above
the elbow. The pulled sleeves are gath
cred in to n band at the wrist.
Everything in trimmings brings grist
TO the designers mill, sequences Of
covered buttons, parallel rows of nar-
row fancy ribbons, pump bows, bead
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

and silk embroidery, tucks, inserted
medallions Of embroidered net, fancy
ornaments, OF anything else that hap
pens along. For instance, little tag
ends Of material are set, like small
flags, from neck to elbow on the
sleeves Of the pretty crepe de chine
blouse pictured. 1t appropriated, also,
hemstitching about the neck and bot.
tom, needlework medallions and EN-
broidery Of silk at the front and an
uneven girdle finished with rosettes
posed ove the draped sides.
Many costume blouses are very long
WASTED, ending In hip bands that en-
circle the figure below the hip bone,
Others are not confined ut all, hanging
straight from shoulder to hem, and
still others are draped. BE prepared to
meet all sorts Of eccentrlcities In
blouses.
The shops are displaying headwear
for school days, to suit girls little
and big, and the preference of their
patrons has already decreed simple
and soft hats. The tam is the ia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

vorite and is shown In several varie-
ties, Of which the polo tam, In tan
shades, appears with quill or dower
trim of black velvet. The polo tam Is
made to match the polo coat, and al
most any coat can find Its matching
hat, either in a tam or a soft, round
hat, with q brim that can be turned
up or down. These hats are made Of
coat fabrics, as tweed or ~velours, but
there are some felts among them.
Some Of the tams are made to fit snug
ly by the insertion Of an elastic band
across the back, which holds them
firmly to the head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07
Some Town..

us your burgh q sporty town."
"Sure Is. Why. when the wind wills
ties, 1t whistles j~azz."-Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

ored substance.
Perhaps he Is called the Clouded Sui
phur because of the markings around
his wings like clouds in a sky. I don't
really believe he knows just how he
got his family name, but he does know
that he is dainty and small and yellow
in color and that he loves the honey
from clover"
"T am a harmless little butterfly
said Mr.. Clouded Sulphur, and I am
very fond Of the world and so are all
the members Of the family. We will new.
err fail to come back each year, for we
love the fields and the countryside.
We love the clover better than any.
thing and the clover invites us to
luncheons and breakfasts. People
may not go out much to %l~eakfast,
and they may very seldom have break
fast parties, but we go to breakfast
parties and have a delicious time of 1t.
"'Perhaps I should say we have a
have a delicious time Of it, and I
might as well be truthful. We're
fonder of honey than we are of talk
ing. Oh, yes, honey Is better than
talking. One can't swallow words, al
thought some people do talk as If they
we're trying to swallow them. Per.
haps they are trying to see II the
words are good to eat. I might try
that myself IL I were a talker. But
I'm not a talker as a rule, and so I
won't try eating words. And, too,
! know n really cannot eat words.
So why should I waste my time trying
to do something that I know Is impos-
sible to do? 1t would be very foolish,
indeed; very, very foolish.
"T wonder II people who try to
swallow their words are trying to find
out If there Is any honey in words.
Perhaps they are. One cannot tell.
or Mt least a butterfly cannot tell.
"To be sure, honey Is q word, but
then 1t is a delicious drink too. How
/ love the word delicious" 1t makes
me think of honey and the thought
of honey is very pleasant.
"'But as I said before / am n very
harmless little creature. Some. Of my
relations are far from harmful. But
the birds take care of that. They are
the ones to look out for that. / am
not harmful no indeed. am as
harmless n little butterfly as l IA be.
Mother Clouded Sulphurs lay their
eggs upon clover leaves, which hatch
into little green caterplllars, who
nibble at the leaves. Yes, from baby
hood, or perhaps l should say cater
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

juniors, and the bright red hat is worn
with any color frock or coat.
Besides the knitted hats there are
some very classy crOcheted hats for
older girls and young women. They
are handmade, by q peculiar process
and are necessarily higher priced than
the machine-made hats, but both have
N attraction In common. Bands and
other decorations can be Introduced
on the hat In the making--that Ia they
can be knitted or crocheted In. Even
the trimmings that are added to the
completed hat are often knitted O,
crocheted Of yarn, like that In the hat.
but In several different colors. School
colors or emblems may be knitted In.
in bands Of contrasting color against
n plain-co.or background which Is us.
ually dark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

We believe in arriving early and stay.
ing late, for by doing that we can have
such a very, very good time. Yes, we
are pleased with the world and with
a long, long summer time, so we CON
into the world and we stay a long
time, too. But now l must be off and
have some meals from a number of
the flowers who've invited me to call
today. l must be Off for my callsr 7"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

p~illarhoOd, were
always fond of
clover.
"'But no one
must think that
we only care for
clover, for we like
other flowers, too,
and we like to sip
little drinks of
water from tiny
pools.
ayes, after
we've had good
meals we sip cool
ing sips Of water.
And when you see
us about we hope
you'll know who
we are, and you'll
see plenty of us,
nIl lna.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07
MODERN women. like the AthenI-

A'A ans, are always looking for
something new, and blouse makers are
determined that this fall they shall
find what they are looking for. Troops
OF lovely new costume blouses are
passing in review. almost no two Of
them alike, endlessly varied in design,
many of them made Of novel materials
that the season has brought in. These
new materials Immediately gained a
foothold and are industrlously climb
Ing. They include satin-faced pebble
tcrepes, crepe metalasse, varied rasha-
mares, chiffon velvets and various blis-
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07
RIDDLES

What has only one foot?
One leg.
When is an umbrella of no use In a
shower?
When 1t Is at home.
o y
What are the most difficult ships to
conquer2
Hardships.
What key In music would make q
good officer?
A sharp major.
What is the count on which you al.
ways lose?
Discount.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

Romantic names can be given the
children, but what II they should try
to live up to them2
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

NO HeIp.
~ feel blue"
look at the sky"
"That's bluer."
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

Dut SUCH is TIE
name of n butter
fly who has sent
you his story to
hear. And you
know him very
well, even though
his name may not
sound familiar to
yO u. III is a
small yellow but
tcrtiy, very pref.
ty and dainty
with dark mark
ings around the
q d of his
wings. / suppose
he is called the
Sulphur Butterfly
because he Is yell
low and sulphur
Is a pnI-
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fetdhers
Casora- Perhaps there are a few who know that there are limitations on
the market, and knowing this demand Flenher. It is to ALL motherhood, then,
that we call attention to the numerous limitations and countmfas that may be
set before them
i It's to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware
OF the Justas-good'. For over thirty years Fetchers Cashria has been an aid
in the upbuiIdng of our population; an aid in the saving of babies
And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try
this. Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe
that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself Shame on them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07
F;iSSirs
Fairy Tale
THE cLoUDED SULPHUR
"MAY GRAHAM BONNER
--o o~tv~r " vptlss stvyUs vrss -

"The Clouded sulphur Is n strange
name for n butterfly" said Daddy,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07

A feud is usually the result Of too
much silent contemplation and not
enough church socials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-07
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie

True.
"Some soy slang enriches the LAM
guage."
There's such a thing as getting toe
much dirt"
At life's banquet the scum Is often
taken for the cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
SEVEN ENTER RACE IN CALHOUN COUNTY
Three Candidates Announce For State Legislature Three
 For Sheriff

Anniston, February (Special.)-- Entry of seven Calhoun county citi- zens into the contests for county of flee during the last week has stimu- lated the interest in the political situation, several other formal an nouncements being expected in the near future.
 Judge J. c. Wilson. present member of the legislature, has announced as a candidate for reelection Judge Wilson Is the third man 10 enter this race; Judge Hugh D. Merrill of this city and Little Sewart of Piedmont having already announced
 James F. Boozer, w. M. GrogAn and ]. C. Lay. Jr., have announced as can didates for the commissioners court. Messrs. Grogan and Lay are now members of the county board.
 W. P. Knighton. Forney Thrasher and John T. Rowland have announced as candidates for sheriff. it being known that John H. Draper of Oxford. now serving a a federal prohibition officer, will enter this contest. A. H. Borders had alreay announced for the office of sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
By THORNTON w. BURGFss

GETTING PRICkLY PoRKY OUT When once you start thing to do Keep nt it till you zee It through
 Farmer Browns Roy
 Prickly Porky was Tn Bowser the Hound s little house and Bowser was as upset asJ a dog could be. Yes. sir he was That was his own special little house and no one but himself had ever entered it that he knew of until now. It was bad enough to have him go in there and make him self at home, but what was worse. in Bowser's mind, was the fact that he himself didn't dare go in there and put the unwelcome visitor out. And he didn't dare. No sir, he didn't dare. He was afraid to even poke his nose inside. So he stood off at a safe distance and howled
 Bowser had learned a lesson the first time he met Prickly Perky. He had known nothing about Prickly Porky's thousand little spears and had rushed at PricSly Porky. Slap had come Prickly Porky's tall against Bowser's face, filling it full of little spears which are called quills. Then had followed a dreadful time while Farmer Browns Boy pulled those quills out. From that day on Bowser FeSPh 6 iOHPtNNlhi uiAlduCG from Prickly Porky. He parked fiercely and growled threateningly, but that was all he did do. And now his house. his very own house, had been taken possession of by Prickly Porkyl Do you wonder he was upset?
 But he was hardly more upset than was his master. Farmer Browns Boy. Now, what do you think of that?" he exclaimed. How under the sun will we ever get him out of there? And we must, because if we don't he will go back to the Old Orchard when night comes and do a lot more dam age to the trees.'
 With stick he pounded on the sides and roof of Bowser's little house. Priekly Porky didn't like it. He said so. He kept saying so in a Notwithstanding voice. But he didn't come out. At last Farmer Browns s Boy stopped pounding on the house and tried poking about inside with a long stick. Prickly PorRy didn't like this either, and said so. But he didn't come out. Instead, he got in a corner where he couldn't be reached. So Farmer Browns Boy had to give that up, too.
 Farmer Browns eyes twinkled Why don't you try smoking him out. ne asked. Il guess a little smoke in there will bring him out fast enough"
 'I hadn't thought of that It will make him uncomfortable. but it won't hurt him. It won't hurt him a bit I'll try 1t. I'll try 1t right away" cried Farmer Browns Boy, and off he ran to get some things with which to make a fire.
 Sammy Jay didn't know what to make of it when he saw Farmer Browns Boy start the Red Terror, as all the little people call fire, just to one side of the entrance to Bow ser's little house. Could he be go- ing to burn that little house with Prickly Porky inside? Sammy was so startled that he forgot to scream It was the same with the other little people who were looking on Even Chatterer the Red Squirrel held his tongue.
 As soon as the fire was nicely go- ing Git was a tiny fire. you know) Farmer Browns Boy put something on 1t that ended the blaze but made a thick smoke. Then with his hat he famed the smoke in drought the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
HARRIS SPEAKS FOR
 EDUCATION CAMPAIGN

Anniston. February Specially Paul Harris, Jr., of Louisville. pub iicity worker and csmpaigner for the Presbyterian committee on Christian education, spoke twice at the Second Presbyterian church on Sunday. both at the II o'clock service and the o'clock service.
 Dr. w E. Melvin, the field director of the movement, paid an official visit to local headquarters Saturday and praised the warm support given the approaching campaign in this city for the endowment fund of the Alabama Presbyterian college.
 Harrison Seats. formerly city edi- tor of the Columbia State. who is general publicity worker for the Southern Presbyterians, arrived in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
NET LOSSES SHOWN INCOTTON MARKET Weakness Displayed at LiV- erpooI Causes Much Selling
 During Week
By Associated Preas

New Orleans, February 5-After reaching new low levels for the long decline in opening session of last week the cotton market acquired a much better tone and reacted until Friday, softening again somewhat on the closing session and winding up at net losses on the week of . to r. points. except on March, which closed net unchanged at 1560c a pound, At the highest of the week the trading months were 2S to 40 points over the close Of the preceding week. with March at 16c; at the lowest the list was 42 to 76 points under the close of the preceding week with March down 14S4c. Prices moved over range of 56 to 116 points In the spot department middling gained 25 points In the net results. closing at 1575c. which compared with 13.25c as the closing price this week year ago,
 Much of the selling of the week was done on the weakness displayed by the Liverpool market and on the poor trade accounts from Manchester. The lack of any real activity in the spot markets of the country increased the disposition to sell as did the re- ports from the cotton goods markets of the country that buyers were either holding off or else operating in the most conservative way.
 Mills Closing
 The closing of Rhode Island mills by strikes resulting from cuts in wages caused more or less selling but the sudden announcement by 26 other New England mills of a 20 per cent cut in wages and longer working time did not have any pro nounced bearish effect, because this move was interpreted as being the beginning of an attempt to mark down prices of cotton goods to a basis that would greatly stimulate buy ing for distribution over the country. Moreover. the disposition was to pay A great deal of attention to predic- tions that the wage cuts would be accepted without strikes. or at least without a prolonged general strike.
 Reports concerning preparations for the new crop were considered favorable and were responsible for a moderate amount of selling. Rains and cold weather of the week were regarded as favorable for the soil and a considerable number of re- ports came from both eastern and western divisions of the belt that acreage would be increased to at least a moderate extent while east ern belt localities. in several cases, noted intentions to materially in- crease the use of fertilizers.
 Upturns of the week started in sew eral instances in Liverpool and were sustained by short covering in what appeared to be an oyersold market, Strength in wheat and stocks was reflected by cotton. The softness on the close was due to uncertainty over what to expect from the New Eng lsnd situation which is expected to be a prominent factor in the trading of the week to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE
A HATEFUL NETTING
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure Newspape

But If Camille had only guessed the tumult of feeling that was going on within him, her fears would have been considerably set at rest, and her pride salved.
 You only heard this morning that we were aboard?" repeated the girl blankly. And yet you left England without-without=
 Without what?" He looked straight at her. How sweet she was, How young and pretty and attractivei If only he were able 60 give her all the things that such a girl should have The Van Tyle fellow had told him of Camille's income. That income was barrier. He had no right, he told himself, to ask her to marry a detrimental" like himself There were shoals of rich men after him. {. he had been informed of that quite frequently in London. he wasn't going to spoil her life.
 The renunciation had cut very deep It had been shock to learn this morning--a shock. and yet joy ito know that Camille was actually aboard.
 You left England without saying goodbye to me-" murmured his com panion. staring out to sea. Those
  strangely, so that she couldn't Ie calm and collected.
 T wrote you. Dida't yos, get the letter?' Surprise was in his voice.
 T didn't get it. Elizabeth is rather careless sometimes with my mail, but 1t seems odd. |"
 Elliot Glyn leaned forward and, on an uncomfortable impulse, touched her hand.
 T wrote, Camille. A long letter, explaining why wed better not meet again. l didn't expect an answer, though l sort of hoped"
 She turned and looked at him. '"You thought we'd better not meet again? And why?"
 Because I'm only a rolling stone, and it wouldn't be fair to tie & girl like you--no matter how much care for you---
 Camille rose up and faced him squarely.
 And where do I come in? What about my feelings in the affair."" she said in a low, tense voice.
 Tomorrow-More Misunde erstand-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
The story thus far:


 Camille westbrook, with whom Ei . Hot Glyn, "The man from South Africa" is in love is on shipboard with the gay little butterfly Dolly Mortimer. They are journeying to Johanannesburg near which town Dolly's husband lives. Camille and Elliott are In love with each other but Elliot is afraid to engage him self to Camille because of his pow erty. She has seen his name on the passenger list. She has in her pos session a ring belonging to Reggie Van Tyle, Man-About-T to whom she has lent money with the ring as security. She is elected sport secretary on shipboard.
 But thoughts of the mysterious man from Africa came between Camille and the printed page so that her thoughts took wings...
 Was he really on this boat? If so, why had he not yet appeared?
 Half an hour slipped by in thls fashion.
 Tn any case. I've just got to for get about himl" That thought per- sisted, and took definite form in res- olution. He doesn't want me. so
 
 Why?
 Because never, in all her crowded and sophisticated four -andtwenty years. had she met anyone who so captivated her mind and hearti
 She stared far out to sea.
 Then, with sudden catch of breath, she was conscious that a presence was near..
 She looked up quickly.
 And there beside her was the sub ject of her painful thoughts.
 "I-oh, how you startled mel didn't guess"
 That I was on board?" Elliot Glyn held out his hand to her. His face was grave, and yet his vivid blue eyes were smiling.
 T saw the passengerlist and your name on it." fiatered the girl, wish ing she could act with more frigidity, and failing.
 Yes? ' only learned half an hour ago that you were on the ship-and Mrs. Mortimer. May I sit down." There was a canyass-chair near by, which he took. He seemed quite calm and detached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
ReeUeS Announces
 His ( Candidacyfor
 Mayor of Admission

Anniston, February 5.--(Special)- Sidney J. Reaves, First ward council man, announced Saturday night that he would be a canidate for mayor of Anniston in the August primary, the entry of Mir. Reaves following close upon the announcement by Mayor Rudisil that he would stand for re- election.
 MT. Reaves is serving his first term as city councilman and has held several important committee places during his tenure of office. He is manager of the Lime Cola company, being engaged in the retail grocery business here for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
CITR0NELLE MAY BE
 SITE OF MOOSE HOME
lBr Ward. sterne . Oo.l

Mobile. February 5.--Citronelle, a winter and health resort in the hills of the northwestern part of the coun- ty. will be selected for the site of the international home for aged Moose. according to members of Mo bile and Citronelle lodges of that order. A committee from the su- preme council of the international or ganization at Mooseheart. Ill. is ex- pected daily to arrive at Citronelle to make final inspection, probably negotiate for the purchase of the site which 1t Is rumored. will include the Citronelle hotel.
 According to tentative plans, the home will be erected at a total cost of approximately s1.000,O ,O0O, including the land which will be purchased in connection with 1t. which will be several thousand acres,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
Panther ReserUeS Win Cage Game From
 Sylacauga

Sylacauga. February 5.-(Special.) ) The fast Mignon quintet of Syla- cauga was defeated here Saturday night by the Birmingham-S Southern college reserves after hotly con tested game. score 36 to IS. The score, however. does not indicate the closeness Of the affair as the two teams ran close together through all most the entire first period
 The passwork of the Panthers was good at all times. and they displayed a knack at finding the basket for long shots. The entire Birmingham. Southern team ran the floor well al ali times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
MISS HANDLEY RETURNS

Anniston, February Especial. J. Miss Virginia Handley, field worker for the American Red Cross, has re- turned to her home in Birmingham after spending week among the Junior Red Cross workers in this county. Miss Handley succeeded in arousing interest in several of the city and rural schools. the result be- ing that new organizations have been formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
RnnY RE-INTERREn

Huntsville, February 5.-(Special) The body of George Rutledge, Jr., member of the 167th infantry of the Rainbow division, who lost his life in a battle during the World war in France, was brought here yesterday ani conveyed to the home Of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. George Rutledge at Hazel Green for re-interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. Nee Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and ,ais of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tsrns given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

the city Saturday and will remain here through the intensive campaign to be waged by the Presbyterians during the present month.
 A series of cottage prayer meet