davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-15

- Vain material providing collar,
bockets or trimming, or 1t Is COM
49, with Bingham In the body of the
kE4<lk; This rule holds good in dresses
to rpwn-ups and juniors alike and
eA1G IN begins its usefulness with
th4 1pungest members of the family
aq4 Ids 1t with the Oldest. In utility
40 &ouse dresses for grown-ups and
49, NY dresses for children, plain
0ot1l1als are usually confined to ac-
ce41pZles as in the pretty frock pic
1Q4( Here the collar. cuffs and
~ &s are made of white pique out
4 with chain stitching and decor
Ht41 With simple needlework. Often
0of Morning or porch dresses
e441kd Bingham skirt and plain
ray bodice are Joined, with
tM9 of chambray adjoining the skirt
go >tnnds of Bingham doing like serv-
~ - the bodice, sometimes aided by
4y2lee or collar. There are number
l4Nays in which Bingham is cleverly
med with other cottons. to make
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-15
Expert That Is Doubted.

An expert tries to tell us that ath-
letics will cure spooning. 1t didn't
keep the Stone age handles from pet
ting the flappers of their day.-Mil-
waukee-J Journal
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-15

club dance frocks." No nspirant rc
good dressing can afford to struggle
through summers program without
one. These appeal to the most fas.
tidious taste in their alluring colors,
and they partake Of the formal party
type in that they are sometimes
sleeveless, and are knitted in fanciful
stitch with clever Introduction of tin.
sci or embroidery effects.
Charming effects as "Organdie wool"
in lace design are shown In lovely new
colors such as bluebell, old coral, Egyp
tian green, viola silver and honey.dew
yellow.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-15

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
ere-Advertisement
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-15

f USED to be clerk In one of
the government departments
during the, in manner of
cnaokipv Iota wor One doy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
HODGE-BUCKsHAw WEDDING
 BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED

An impressive and beautiful we'd ding of the week was that of Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw and Rev. B. G. Hodge, which took place Tues day evening at sunset at the Wood = lawn Presbyterian church, with Dr. George Stuart and Rev. R. J. Hershey performing the ceremony.
 The altar of the church was a bower of palms and ferns against a background of white, with tall white tapers casting their solft light over the wedding tableau.
 The bride was given away by her father, MT. T. c. Buckshaw She was lovely in her bridal robe of white satin, trimmed in pearls and sequins. Her veil was caught in a cap effect and held in place with orange bIos- sons. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies.
 Miss Ruby Buckshaw was her sis ter's maid of honor, wearing a dress of Nile green taffeta. with touches of silver. Her flowers were a show CT of pink sweet peas.
 Miss Annie Dougherty and Miss Mamie Myrtle Price were the brides maids. Miss Dougherty was in orchid taffeta and Miss Price in yellow, both with touches of silver and flow CTS of pink sweet peas.
 Little Mary Nell Witte was the flower girl. dainty in frock of pink taffeta, carrying a silver basket of rose petals, which she scattered be- fore the bride. David Jackson Will Hams. Jr., was the ring bearer, wear ing white satin suit and carrying the ring in the heart of a lily. MT. E. w. Hodge of Talladega, a brother of the groom, was the best man.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. T. c. Buckshaw, in Wood lawn. MT. and Mrs. Buckshaw were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom, and the wedding party also, Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Kennedy and MT. and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy.
 After a short bridal trip MT. and Mrs. Hodge will be at home on Milner Heights. Mrs. Hodge was reared in the city and has endeared herself to scores of friends. Rev. Hodge is as- sistant pastor of one of the largest churches in the city and is very popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
Alabama Daughters Soon to Erect O Mountain School

Joseph F. Johnston, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred s. Ferguson, historian.
 The charter members were: Miss Harriet Mays Ball, Miss Sarah Minge Wilkinson Fowlkes, Miss Anna o. $. Phelan, Miss Annie Renfroe Tomlin- son. Miss Kate Duncan Smith, Miss Katherine Lucille Smith, Miss Eliza beth Belle Jones Johnson, Miss Laura Burr Ferguson, Miss Theresa Hooper Johnston, Miss Virginia Grant Dab ney. Miss Margaret McNeil Parsons, Miss Margaret Reed, Miss Susie Wal ton Glover May, Miss Jennie Robin son Trimble, Miss Sara Harrison Pearson, Miss Josephine Wilkinson Warrington, Miss Octavia A. Collins White, Miss Mamie Randolph Taylor Henley, Miss Mary Louise Bannister Lanier, Miss Florence Hopkins Smith, Miss Theresa Hooper Evans.
 The regents from February 4, 190Z, the date the chapter was formed to the present are: Mrs. George c. Ball, Mrs. Robert H. Pearson, Mrs. Edward H. Cabiness, Mrs. William c. Estes' Mrs. Lewis G. Woodson, Mrs. Perry Fowlkes, Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Joseph ". Allen, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, Mrs. J. E, Frazier, Mrs. Nathaniel w. Trim ble. Mrs. William G. Montgomery Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. A. A. Adams, and Mrs. Joseph R. Estes.
 The chapter has furnished to the national society: Mrs. J. Morgan eral for life.
 State Regents
 The chapter has had the honor of furnishing to the state for state re- gents: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, vice state re- gent; Mrs. c. M. Tardy, recording sec retary of the state; Mrs. oseph R. Estes, chairman National Old Trails road; Mrs. Watt T. Brown, chairman of patriotic education, also chairman of the committee for selecting the "site'' for the next D. A. R, rural school which will be erected in the state. Mrs. W. G. Montgomery and Mrs. A. A. Adams are on this com mittee furnished from General Sum- ter chapter.
 Mrs. Watt T. Brown has done fine work as chairman of the D. A. R. school.
 Observe Flag Day
 When Mrs. A. A. Adams was re- grent elected in 1918, it was her idea that the Daughters of the American revolution observe flag day by selling flags instead of taking other means of raising money for the rural schools, which was done and which proved so successful that the plan has been adopted by all chapters in the state.
 The bronze tablet which bears the names of the boys whose mothers were members of General Sumter chapter and the daughters as we'll and which has recently been placed in the new post office, was begun under Mrs. Adams administration as regent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

On Gunter's mountain, in Marshall county, the Kate Duncan Smith school will soon be established and maintained by the Daughters of the American Revolution in the state of Alabama. Soon it will stand just within the sight of the Tennessee river which sweeps through and spai kles in the distance like silver ribbon with glimpses of blue noun tains beyond rising in undulating bfl- lows until sight fails-a vast expanse of territory that fairly takes ones breath.
 This mountain school for girls and boys will bring education to the doors Of hundreds of Tennessee homes, and, later, adults will be ac- cepted, giving this district the ad- vantages so long hoped for. America, beset with foes within its boundaries, is looking to the southern mountains for her help, and it will come. Other schools and colleges are on their cf- ficial list. The Caroline Scott Har- rison Memorial dormitory at Oxford college is not to be forgotten.
 Long Lineage
 The Daughters of the American Reolution have lineage Of genera tions back of them. With an un- broken descent from forefathers of the revolution and forefathers even back of those, they represent Amer icas heroes of the past, and their great task--that of insulting pa triotic ideals into this generation of Americans and foreign born, is one of the greatest works of the age. They are the elected representatives of society of 130,o00 members pledged to the perpetuation of Amer ican ideals of government, of social life and of religious faith and free dom.
 This great organization has built mountain schools in many districts of the south. It has helped the Indian to gain his rights; it has purchased $100,000 Liberty bond, and it's Me- morial Continental hall is the only building in the United States that be- longs to a society that is free of tax. It gives to mountain schools and be- slows scholarships on other schools.
 In 1890 the members founded so- ciety which, more than any other, was unconsciously preparing our country for the crises of 1914, and the stormy times since then; they re- newed the spirit of our ancestos; : they awakened a dormant patriotism soul of the nation to higher ideals, which carried them victoriously through these years of combat.
 General Sumter Chapter
 The local General Sumter chapter, one of the largest, most active sec tions of this order, was organized February 4, 1892, by Mrs. George c. Ball who was descendant of Gen eral Sumter. She was the first chap ter regent. The chapters first Cf- ficeIs, when organized. were:
 Mrs. George c. Ball, regent: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, secretary; Mrs. Jack w. Johnston, registrar; Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
REYNOLDS-DOWNES
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following announcement from the Pasadena Times will be read with interest:
 'Dr. and Mrs. Carl s. Downes of GAS Arroyo drive, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Hortense Norwood Downes, to Lieut.. John Leeper Reynolds, U. s. N, son of Mrs. Herbert Reynolds of Centerville, Ala.
 Miss Downes. charming girl, is one of the most popular girls of the younger set and is a graduate of the Orton School for Girls. Many entertainments are being planned in her honor, several of them to take place just before her marriage in the late spring.
 MT. Reynolds, a member of g. we'll known southern family, graduated at the United States Naval academy. Annapolis, in 1919. His mother, N: :. Reynolds, is arriving later in the season to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Downes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

overfatness is the one misfortune you can not hide from yourself or from thoss around you. If too thin. your dressmaker or tailor can supply the deficiencies, bat the overfat carry a burden they can not conceal There is one sure way to reduce your weight surely and quickly, The harm less Marmola Prescription, which changes the fatty tissues and fst-producing foods to solid flesh and energy. helps the gem eral health and digestion. permits you to eat substantial food. and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous pre- scription is now condensed into tablet form Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription cap able of reducing the overfat body steadily and easily without the slightest i'll effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight is reached and the bodily health completely }restored Ask your druggist for Mar mola Prescription Tablets. or send one dol- lar to the Marmola Co.,. 46l2 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. the price the world over. and you will receive enough to start you well on the road to slimness and happiness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MRS. MEADOWS ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. JOHN RIVERS

Mrs. Meadows was gracious hostess, on Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained at bridge. at her home on Thirteenth avenue, south, in honor of Mrs. John Flour noy Rivers of Chicago. Mrs. Rivers, whose husband was formerly resi- dent of Birmingham, IS making her first visit to the south.
 Four tables were arranged for an informal bridge party. the Valentine idea being carried out in all the dec- orations. A pair of silk hose was presented to the honoree, Mrs. Rivers and a hand-painted bulb vase was presented to Miss Lois Watlington. who made the highest score.
 The following guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Meadows: Misses Lois Washington, Myrta Harris, Mary Bryan, Anne Senn. Madeleine Rives. Mary Scott, and Louise Pill; Mes danes John Chiffon. P. D. Mingle- doff, Charles Pogue, H. J. Early. Frank Basenberg, Theo Mewhinny, w. D. Robertson. and Harold Powell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
PIERIAN CLUB MEETS

The Pierian Literary club held its regular meeting on Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Stivender in East Lake. A critical study was made of George Eliot's "Silas Marner." The following inter- esting program was rendered by the members:
 What Characters Unified the Book; How?" Mrs. H. E. Washington; What Is the Dramatic Climax" Mrs. Burt Richardson; "The Principal and Subordinate Characters" Mrs. Mo Lendon; Why Did Silas Marner Be- come a Miser?" Mrs. McPherson; "The Spiritual and Literary Beauty of the Book" Mrs. Randolph; How Does Godfrey Satisfy His Conscience?" Mrs. Huey; What Is the Strongest Evil Influence in the Story?" Mrs. Bass; What Is the Strongest Good influ- ence in the Story?" Mrs. Johnson.
 After the program a social hour was enjoyed. The chief feature was Valentine stunts performed by those present. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Stivender. Besides the members of the club, the following visitors were present: Mrs. s. A. Ives, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. H. B. Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MRS. BASHINSKY TO
 HONOR MRS. BISON

Mrs. L. E. Bashinsky is entertain ing with a bridge luncheon at her home Friday, mplimenting Mrs. W. P. Rison of Rye, N. r., the guest of Mrs. R. J. McGavock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MISS ALLEN TO
 ENTERTAIN CLUB

Miss Eleanor Allen is entertain ing the members of the Tuesday Bridge club and an extra table Tues day at her home with a bridge luncheon in honor of her visitor, Miss Billy Maxwell of Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MRS. COBB TO BE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Henry Cobb will be among the hostesses of the week when she is entertaining Tuesday with i.n in- formal bridge luncheon at her home on Milner Crescent, complimenting Mrs. W. P. Rison of Rye, N. r., the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Mo- Gavock. Only the close friends of the honoree will be included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MISS PARKS ENTERTAINS IN HOLLYWOOD

Miss Frances Parks, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Parks, for merly of Birmingham, is now in Hollywood, Cal, where she is mak- ing good in the movies and has had an offer to go into vaudeville with her banjo singing some old negro songs. She will be remembered as a talented young girl by her friends. She is the niece of Mrs. c. A. Craven, of Graymont Heights, this city. The Hollywood Daily Citizen notes:
 Miss Frances Parks was a charm ing young hostess on Wednesday evening to group of friends at dinner honoring Lieutenant and Mrs. Schindler (Flora Streets), who were married on New Years day. Miss Parks was a bridesmaid in their wedding and several of her guests Wednesday were brother of- ficers with Lieut.. Sdhindler on the U. S. S. Tennessee. Navy colors. blue and gold. were used in table decorations, and the dinner party, served in the F. l.. Parks home at 1405 Stanley avenue, was a happy one.
 Following the meal the congenial company motored to "The Planta- tion" where dancing was heartily enjoyed until one o'clock. Miss Parks had as her guests on this occasion the following: MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Parks. the Misses Clarice Dredenberg, Jose phine TaitS and Elita Parks, and Lieutenants Van Powell, Sabin and Riggs.
 MT. and Mrs. Parks and their daughter visited the battleship New York" on Sunday evening and entertained some of their hosts there with amusing plantation stories of their home in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

Hundreds of buyers have already taken advantage of the great values offered in this sae but stock large complete in every deta-so varied in styles shown that the display shown starts the second week with great selection at the start Every piece of Furniture offered fresh stock-a at prices that only pos
 sble through great buying facilities Make your seec-
 ons though you not yet ready for delivery
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
FINGER PRINT
YOURDOG'S
NOSE
Then You Will Have Positive
Evidence of Ownership, Says
Detective Sandberg.

Those heart-breaking scenes that
are enacted in court rooms when two
individuals lay claim to the same
poodle will be passe shortly. Time
was when a good reporter could
pick up pathetic human interest
story in the court room when two
masters claim the same dog.
But now the judge can compare
the individual snoot of the two
mastered dog and see who is the
owner. Detective Sergeant Fred
Sandberg has found out that no dog
has nose exactly like another dog
and acting on that discovery he has
"finger-printed" dog noses. In this
way a valuable dog can be secured
against theft or dispute as to owner
ship.
No longer can the little boy prove
by his call to the dog that it is his.
II the rich man has the dogs nose
In print he can prove ownership
against all the companionship any
dog and boy ever had. And a. dogs
nose never changes. It will be the
same on the day he dies, as II WAS
on the day of his birth,
Some types of bull dog have con.
cave noses. They are said to he
lnVulnerable against nose printing.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
UTOP|A SPRING
UP QUICKLY
IN BERLIN
Schools Teaching IdeaIism and
Soul Expression Well
Attended.

German experimental schools
teaching Utopian idealisn recently
started in Hamburg and growing in
number despite the virtual chaos
existing. have startled foreign OBJ.
servers by their radical educational
freedom, the Department Of Interior
announced today. DR.. Paulsen. su-
perintendent of Berlin schools,
plans to open twelve in that city
soon.
These schools teach soul express
sion and are very popular, the De-
partment states. No school knowl-
edge but character and free de-
Velopment of individuality are its
aims. There are no grades, no Iegu-
lar classes, no promotions. The Ihil-
dren simply attend school and talk
freely, move freely about the build
ing and work on what interests
them.
DR.. Paulsen and school princi-
pals, the inaugurators of this sys-
tenn continue their way of educa-
ton in the hope that the coming
generation, with freed souls, and
imbued with personal responsibility
will be able to build q state in
which freedom and cooperation will
be paramount, the Department
states.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
A Fond Farewell to
His First Flivver

To Henry, the F1ivver with the
Ragged Top:
/ put you in the discard last
week, and your four millionth
baby brother takes your place.
But you Uere good flivVer,
and miss you.
1 didn't know anything about
flivvers when / got you. That
was in 1919. I do now.
Five days after / saw you you
were on the road East, on a rowing
excursion. Before learned to turn
around, you were in Washington,
and it took you two years to get
home.
You showed me about all there
is to see of exterior Washington.
You nosed out books that even old
residents did not know. You were
with me at Bull Run and Gettys-
burg-as we'll as Mt. Vernon, Fair
fax Court House and Annapolis.
You criss-crossed Pennsylvania
a State that the laundryman de-
livered rough dry-a dozen differ
ent routes-Susquehan Valley,
Delaware Water Gap, beautiful
blue Juniata, which is yellow;
Punxsutawney, Knizua bridge
well, I know something of Bill
Penn's State now. and l didn't be-
fore.
You always got out under your
own gas-with perhaps a shoulder
against your tonneau.
You found me friends where I
hadn't q home. You carried Sen
ators and Government officials
and tramps and other celebrities.
You never left me more than
seven miles from gas, or had a
blowout without carrying a spare
tire.
You've braced rain and snow and
wind and floods and mountains and
woods.
You have furnished a place to
sleep when / was caught in a
strange land at midnight.
You never tackled anything un-
der your weight. You hit trolley
cars and telephone poles, but
never a pedestrian.
These four years would have
been droll without you. / wouldn't
have known the courtesy and Gus
sedness, the hardships and the
pleasures of the road.
Now you go to the used car
market. and a young, untr1ed fliv-
yer takes your place. It has q
speedometer, with blue and violet
and yellow and pink figures to tell
me when to take care OF it. The
only way you could tell me was
when the transmission began to
crunch or the engine to smoke.
don't know how many miles
you went, but your record is in
affectionate memory. hope your
next owner thinks as much Of you
as did, or that 1 ever can care as
much for the shiny little tin can
that succeeds you.
Good-by, old cart. J. E. s.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
LOSES
8 TOES IN
M|SHAP
Another Injured in Collision.
Woman Hurt in Crash of
Automobiles,

Leroy Stephenson, colored, twenty.
six. of 1911 c street southeast, lost
three toes last night when his foot
got caught in the sprocket Of a
motorcycle. He was riding on the
rear seat of the machine when he
inadvertently stuck his foot into
the sprocket. The accident happened
at Sixth and N streets northwest.
He was treated at Freedman's Hos
pital.
Another motorcyclist figured in
the days accidents when Lloyd C.
Howell, 613 B street northeast, was
knocked from his machine in a col
lision with an automobile at Four.
and-a-half and Maryland avenue
southwest. Howell was treated bp
DR.. George e. Geiger, druggist, of
Sixth and B streets northeast.
Mrs. Annie Yesbek, 2411 Nichols
avenue southeast, was treated at
the Casualty Hospital for cuts and
shock suffered when the automobile
in which she was riding struck
another automobile at Nichols ave.
nue. and Norris road southeast.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY GAINS
POPULATION
School Census Indicates 5O,-
900 Inhabitants-NeW
Buildings Required.

EVANSVILLE. Md, Aug. l.
The Prince Georges county board OF
education has received an attendance
report from the ia school principals
in the county, a tabulation of which
indicates that the population Of the
county is now more than $4,000. The
1920 census gave the county 4S,347.
In 1920 a total of $500 pupils at
tended the county schools, and last
year this was increased to 10,026
pupils About one in every five of
the population is a school pupil, It
is estimated.
The school authorities admittedly
are experiencing difficulty in meet
ing this increase, which necessitates
moro teachers, rooms and desks,
According to the report there has
been an average increase Of 572
pupils in each of the past three
years.
From twelve to fifteen additional
classrooms with appropriate number
of teachers and desks must be pro.
vided each year to keep pace with
this increase, 1t is estimated.
Officials are gratified at the
markedly improved attendance OF
pupils, the increase in this respect
being even more pronounced than
the increase in enrolment During
the past year certificates were pre-.
sented to $50 pupils who attended
school $50 days or more.
Figuring on the basis of the aver.
age enrolment high school pupils
lead in attendance with a grade OF
92.8 per cent. White elementary
school pupils made a mark Of S4.7
and colored pupils 1872.
Prince Georges county school au.
thorities have announced the ap
pointment Of Mrs. Lillian J. Olden.
burg, of Hyattsville, as principal OF
the elementary school at Riverdale
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Olden
burg, who last year taught in the
Hyattsville elementary school, sue
ceeds Miss Mary H. Sparks, who has
resigned.