davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT faEIJ, ENTERTAIN

During the past week an eventful tinae was spent at MT. and Mrs. Rob ert A. Bells. formerly of Birming ham, Ala. at their camp on Cotahaga creek. near York. Ala. Among the pleasures enjoyed were swimming dahcing hiking and moonlight pie nits. The guests included Miss Mae Richardson. Amory, Miss; Miss Mat tia Kate Watson. Boligee. Ala; Miss Luhile Crews. Birmingham; Misses Alice and Laura Campbell, Whitfield. Ala; MT. Wayne Campbell. Whitfield. Ala: MT. George Braynons. Birming . ham, Ala: Miss Louise Hale; MT, ana 1S Mrs. Jess Harris. MT. and Mrs. H. F. Shreeves, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hale. Mrs Ned Tate. MT. W. A. Hale. MT. John Altman. and Mir. Dru Mcdonald of Y ork, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

For use in small restaurants a readily portable machine has been designed that peels and washes fif- teen pounds of potatoes or other vegetables in less than two minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
mn LILLIAN WHITNEY

Agnes-Yes: the formula you give will stain gray hair brown any drug eist will put it up at little cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Bridges, who has been III for several weeks, but who is now much 1m- proved.
 Shelton Summers spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Otto kirchner in Alabama City.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Norton of Mont gomery will soon arrive in Birming- ham to make their future home. Mrs. J. c. Landers, who has been visiting relatives In Birmingham. has returned to her home in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Gates went to Jackson, Ala, last week to visit Mrs. Gates father. N. D. McMullen.
 
 Mrs. G. N. Meredith has returned home after a visit to relatives in Blockton and Birmingham.
 Mrs. Temple Seibels has returnei to her home in Montgomery after a visit to MT. and Mrs. H. G. Seibels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Outlines Objection able Male Types

or worth, or any merit that we can acquire by any striving of our own. All that we know is that some wom- en have a -hither look in their eyes that every man answers at sight, and that some men have a way with them so that they have only to whistle and every girl gets up and follows them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

What it is that makes the sexes attractive to each other Is a secret that old Dame Nature still hides in
 her hard old heart. It isn't beauty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MCRARY-HEMBREE

The marriage of Miss Ida Hembree of Brideport, Ala, to MT. David NC Crarv of Fackler is one of special in- terest to the many friends Of the contracting parties.
 The young couple motored to Scottsboro on Saturday and the wed- ding was solemnized there in the study of the Baptist pastor at o'clock.
 Shortly after the ceremony, they left for points in Illinois.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. | w. Hembree' of Bridgeport, and the groom is the oldest son of MT. sam McCrary, prominent druggist of Fackler. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

and Mrs. Roy stewart, formerly of Birmingham. They will spend three months in the west before returning to their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Miss Christine Newman has re- turned to her home in Opellka after spending the week with relatives in Rirmin pham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Moser have re- turned to Nashville after visit to relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

congressman E. E. Almon Of Al. hanv was the distinguished guest of Mrs and Mrs. w. R. Pierce on Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Mr. and Mrs J. W. Lewis announce tha arrival of little son, on July 21. Mrs. Lewis and baby are at home at 16d9 Tenth avenue, south.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
PUT ASIDE THE TEMPTATION
ment Spurned Bargain That Must
Have Been Attractive.

While the woman's vote IS conf
IDENTIFY expected tO-and probably will
clean up politics, it must be admit
ted that there are times when the
temptations, increased by a lifetime Of
bargain hunting, prove almost ire
siStible.
A man at the last election was at
tempting to sell his vote, but the
woman candidate refused firmly 10 be
a party 10 bribery and corruption.
"No, sir" she said. 81 will not give
you Il dollar for it. 1t is not worth
It,"
"Take it for 90 cents, lady," urged
the man.
"Why didn't you say that before?"
she asked. But then honor triumphed.
NO." she continued. "No. Not even il
you offered TO vote twice for a dollar
seventy-five.'-Exchange.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
Ome-Piece Dresses
Are i'm Limelight

plain, they are wonderful when made
UP in the full or the scant varieties of
one-piece dress.
For afternoon, all there Is to do, IL
you are a patron Of the one-piece line,
is TO change your type of material.
There is very little else TO change,
from II time of day TO another, but
the softer and more colorful and more
picturesque materials have an excel
lent opportunity TO shine In your favor
when used for this sort of frock.
The printed silks are particularly
lovely in this connection. OF course,
as in everything else, there are good
ones and bad ones, but those that are
beautiful in design and beautiful in
coloring are excellent finds for the
one-piece dress that is destined to be
used for the lighter formalities Of
afternoon during the spring and sum
mer. A printed silk design needs
nothing more than the material itself
10 make II Il success, and that is the
key to the successful Interpretation
of the simple little dress about which
we are concerned. Most OF these
frocks are bound with rlbbon-juSt
enough accent of color being embodied
in that finish to make 1t n fitting edge
for the material which 1t adorns. If
there is q good deal OF black In the
printing OF the design, then 1t is we'll to
use a narrow black ribbon for the
binding, but if the predominant and
accenting note Of the colored pattern
happens to be some other color, then
1t is altogether wise to repeat that tone
in the ribbon that Is used for the
finish.
Most Of these frocks have tiny lit
tie sleeves that fit the arm quite snug
Iy and some Of them even go so far
as to have portions over the upper
arm that almost .2ok like no sleeves
at all. Or course, they have some
shaping and they do stretch over the
shoulders In semblance Of sleeves, but
to the untutored eye they might very
well give the impression of no sleeves
at all. However, they manage to Gre
ate the desired effect hat is called
style, and that Is all they need do,
after all.
The idea seems 10 be to make the
pattern rs stunning rs possible and rs
aptly suited to the personality in ques-
ton rs it can be, When ones figure
IS tall and thin then a big, spreading
pattern Is much to be desired, but
when ii Is short and plump then II
Is far wiser TO have Il pattern that
is small and often repeated.
Skirts Growing Shorter.
1t is good for the one-piece dress
that the lengths Of skirts are growing
shorter, for they really should have
skirts that are not too long. After
they pass a certain point of length
they lose that chic and smarness
which should be a part OF them, and
once that is gone there Is no hOpe for
the dress and its ultimate success.
The news that nine inches from the
ground shall be n happy figure for
dresses this summer m rs a life
saver to the One-piece line, which has
kept that length oil along, no mat
ter how wObbly it might have felt ut
times about being pushed from the
standard adopted by that line alone.
For sports we still have the one
piece dress, for nothing rs YET has
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
Nh
SAFEGUARDING OUR
CONSTITUTION
BY A. BLOOMFIELD,
Conductor on the Chicago and North

western railway.
At the second annual banquet Of the
Pennsylvania System Veteran EN-.
ployes' Association, a member OF the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, the
Hon. William /. Schaffer, spoke on "a
Proposed Change in Government" He
said in part that q proposition vas
being advanced by some THAT there
shall be denied to the Supreme Court
OF the United States the power which
1t has always exercised to declare
whether or not Acts Of Congress are
in c~onsonance with the Constitution;
whether that power shall be taken
away from the Court and lodged in
Congress, without appeal, or whether
II shall remain as it has remained
since the foundation OF the Govern
ment, with the Supreme Court of the
United States.
This proposition-and 1t concerns
everyone who Is here, it concerns your
children, and your children's children
advanced by a powerful group Of
men, championed by at least one
United States Senator, is, that when
an act Of Congress shall have been
passed and shall be declared to be UNI
constitutional by the Supreme Court
Of the United States, If it shall be
passed again by Congress, her the
Supreme Court Of the United States
shall be without power to declare Ii
unconstitutional, and it shall be the
law Of the land.
That is to ~say-when that PROPOSE
ton comes to be finally analysed, IL
amounts to this-that Congress shall
be supreme and without restraint, and
that means that there shall be wrought
nation greater than any that was ever
proposed IN its history" Al
Justice Schaffer undoubtedly found
in talking to railway employees a most
sympathetic audience, for they gener:.
ally are familiar with the manner in
which their h~rotherhoods are 6as<S-
izea and the Respect which Is bald TO-
the constitution OF Such organizations.
Railway brotherh0dds never delegate
to their representatives, who occupy
VIC SdhiC poSillOh Will lltlH us uOpS
Congress with the people, as q whole.
the power TO in any way infringe upon
the rights Of their constitution and
bylaws. The entire membership OF a
railway brotherhood, approaching the
safeguards which their constitution
and bylaws throw around their organ
i~zation, reserve TO the entire member
ship the right TO make changes or al
terations or amendments. No group
Of men in the United States will be
any quicker to see the fallacy of ar
guments presented for handing over to
our representatives in Washington UNI
limited power and authority.
We know that for the practical
working out OF governmental affairs
we must place a certain amount OF
authority In the hands Of those who
are to represent us, but we do not
intend TO hand over all authority with
out any check or restraint. We will
let the constitution stand as 1t Is, and
IL there are any changes TO be made,
we will attend TO the making Of them
Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
LEAVE 1T WITH YOUR JUNGLE"
Woman Belonging to Race Noted for
Economical Instincts Had Sugges-
ton of Value.

A musical conductor was going out
on tour with a evu He had been
staying In Kew York attending re-
hearsals. With him he had two rath-
er large grips. He was not DESTROYS
of dragging them about all Owe the
country and remarked to his landlady
that he thought Of leaving them in the
l~eft-luggage Office at the Pennsylvania
station.
His landlady happened TO hail from
Scotland. sand what will that cost
you, sir?" she asked.
"Oh, about so cents a week."
The landlady held up her hands in
horror. "You would be a fool to pay
that a week." she said. "Why don't
you pawn them and pay a dime q
month";"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

For every frock with a new silhou-
cite n finds about five that are still
clinging to the old tried and true
straight lines. And these lines, writes
a fashion correspondent in the New
York Times, are so extremely simple
that they charm by their very lack of
ornament. They are the p~lainest
frockS that women have ever thought
of wearing, and having outlived more
.pretentious forms through a long pc
Rod Of time, which alone can test the
worth Of an art, they are living to lead
another season. 1t remains to be seen
when women will ever grow tired of
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

proved itself more satisfactory. There
is the dress Of French flannel in all
the lovely plain colOrs and In the
striped and plaided patterns. For
colder cllmes that has everything in
its favor, for while 1t keeps It's shape
and form for all sorts Of outdoor wear,
1t Is still capable OF being washed on
and on indefinitely, and even the colors
are fast. They are now printing all
the colorful patterns on white and
cream flannel backgrounds, the colors
being guaranteed fast, so that they
can be washed along with the best Of
them. With these dresses the bright
ly colored suede belts are particularly
good looking, ana sometimes simple
edge trimmings Of leather are used
to match.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
a New Version.

The school was in a suburb and
when a boy was late he was expected
to register that fact in Il book kept for
the purpose. The old boys soo dis
covered that if they didn't sign the
book their hardness was not dlscov-
cred and nothing was said about 1t.
There was accordingly but few late
arrivals recorded.
Willie WinkS was, however, a new
boy and when the principal visited his
room lie was surprised to see Willie's
name set down for hardness three days
in succession.
willie Winks, stand up" he ordered.
Willie obeyed.
>'What do they teach you at SCHOOL,"
asked the principal supposing the an.
swer would be "punctuality." But
Willie had a better one. Honesty is
the best policy" he said. The prin.
cipal saw the point.
- -
Giggling sounds very foolish, doesn't
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
cutioura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
Puff and Push.

1t may be true. that a man with a
pull gets the easiest jobs. But the
man who has the push gets one Chat
pays more Eoney.-New Orlean,
States.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
Has Other Uses.

Rub-Watson has quit golf.
Dub-Well, j saw him changing q
tire yesterday and he still speaks the
language.--New York Sun.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01

Giggling sounds very foolish, dOesn't
It, unless it is at what you say to pro.
yoke it?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
DIVA vELKE POzARY SU.
CHE TRAVY.
Celia fada residence ohrozena
k3
plameny.

Vcerejsi pozarnf kronika "a
znamenava diva ohne ma polich
lesich rozm6ru as 400 akru
V Shaker Heights, lakewood a
Beachwood vesnicich, ktere
hrozily znicenim as 80 residen
elm 4 teprve po delsi namaze
dobrnvoinych hasiGskych sbo-
Ri byly utlumeny.
Proti zivlu bylo bojovano
vsemi zpusoby, podavanim vo-
dy v konvich, zakladanim pro-
tt ohnu i vyhazovanim zako-
pu. Prvni poplach dosel hasic
ske stanice v Shaker Heights
jiz vcera rano 0 omi, vypuk-
nuvsim v okoli Kinsman a
Green rd. v township Beach
wood, kde chytla uschla trava
a rychle horela plamenem, do
sahujicim as 5 stop. Ohcn "a,
staven byl odkopanim svrhni
vrstvy pudy. Pozar zavinen
byl zenou, iez spalovala starry
papir, jehoz horici castky vitr
do suche travy a plevele "a
nesl.
Ia kratko vznikl jiny podob
ny ohen ma Fairmount boule-
vardu Shaker Heights, W.
chodne od Center rd., as kolem
pcledne. Take zde byla ohro-
zena celia fada ldomu. Jak
oheh vznikl zde, nebylo dosud
vysctreno. HoSi Shaker Hts.
skoly byli propusteni a chime
Sc slicastnili pri zachranovani
s!aveni. Posledni byla zachra-
nana tim, re kolem byla opa-
trne vypalena mista, ably pla-
menllm odebrana byla potra-
Va. As 200 akru p1dy bylo Wy
paleno vcetne zalesneneho od-
deleni. V kterem horelo jest6
po celcu noe. Residence me-
vzaly krone shofelych plota,
zadne dalsi pohromy. SkodaI
ohnem zpusobena nebyla do
sud odhadnuta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
co z PLZNE PfSE DOPISO-
VATEL "PRESSU"

Ze zapadoceske metrOpole
"a "Cerne" Plznd pise w. Phi.
SIMS, dopisovatel "Pressu" roz-
marny, jinak ale sympaticky
dopis, V kterem lici ce!y kra-
lovy prnmysl, cd plzenskeho
plva az po orientalni feze, il
nliz 81 narody vychodni zdobi
hlavy, aniz by sotva toho dba-
Ii, ze vyrobeny byly v Strako-
nicich, Horazd'ovicich jinde
Y nasem PoSumavi. VZpOmi-
na j rasnatych klobouku -
Guzzy hats), ceskeho skla,
porculanu, vyrobku proslave-
re Skodovky. Pise, re jej ia
hla Cd hranic Cechach vyro-
bena lokomctiva, pozd6ji ma
sedl do Praga automobile, ze
vidcl hOspodarske stroje, kon-
strukce velkych mostu, Zrca-
dla, poznamenava dale, re Y
MAIDEN state jest celkem AZ
tovaren ma nabytek $4,000
delnlky. a re tyto tovary jdOu
hlavne do Spojenych Statu a
Italie. Pfipomina Kfizika i
Ringhofroyy tovarny, jez Wy
rabi >pfepychove vlaky pro f.
gypt Jizni Ameriku, re jak
Praha, tax PIzen mali tovar-
ny ma letadla. Vesele pax po-
znamenava, re mlada Amerika
tanti pri hudbe ma nastroje z
kras,lice v Rudohori z Kralo-
ve Hradce. Pfipomina, ze
skorem poloyina zeme Jest pod
pluhem a &c zem ma lepsi les
nj d hcnebnj zakony nez Spoj.
Staty. K zaveru pax Sc tro-
chu pOsmiva neZvyklym inra-
nicim, ma n6Z hranlci sousedi,
ktefi mlade republice pref vse
- jen mic dobreho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
PREDNASKA O CLEVELAND
SKEM KOURI.

"Udrzujme V cistote nase
oci, vlasy, plet' | chrup, ale
mal0 dbame 0 cistotu organuI
veleddleziteho - pile. Voda,
mleko a potraviny musi bytiI
bezvadny, ale malo sc starame'
0 vzduch, ktery muslme dycha-
til TAX kazal vcera zaiiste
opravnene dr. Haven Emerson,
prednosta verejneho zdravot-
nictvi Columbia University
Damskemu Mestskemu Klubu, ),
"a pfilezitosti oGistne kampa !.
ne The Community Betterment1
Councilu. Pfednasku dotvrzo-
val statistikou Obchodnl ko-I
mory. jez mas poucuje, ze cle-
velandsky kouf IA SAFE nam
skodi nejea ma zdravi, ale na
kapse. Dymem zpilsobena jest
nam kazdym rokem skoda We
vfsi $2l 100000, coz pro jed
notlivce Znamena as SIG, w.
danvch peneZ ia kourem sa-
Zeri znecistene pradlo a odev.
"Starame Sc zakony, ably
voda a potraviny byly cistymi.
ale vzduch, vlastn6 potava nej
dulezitejsi, jest znecist 'ovana
dymem', pravil Emerson a jen
schvaloyal akci Damskeho Klu
Blu, smefuiici k ociste tohoto
druhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
LOUPEz v HOSTINCI.

Do hostince v els. 1902 St.
Clair ave, dostavil Sc vGera K
pulnoci host, prav6 kdyz mali
tel w. Jones a jcho pomocnik
w. Kohler, Sc chystali mist
most uzavriti. Pfichozi donu-
til oba muze postaviti Sc X ste
ne, nacez vybraI q registru
$3.50 a rychle Sc poroucel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
Slavnostni uyadeni
noyehc Radu.

Velkofad Statu Ohio G.. S. F..
P. j. "a pfitomnosti BIZ. A. r.
Zichy, pred. Hlavni nrad. z
New Yorku. uvede
v nedeli, dne 29. dubna
novy anglicky Rad do nasi
mile Jednoty v Ceske SIM
SokOl ma Clark Ave. Zacatek
slavnosti We 2 hod. odpoledne.
Bohaty program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
Surprise Party for
Popular Augusta
Man on Birthday

| The fellow employees IN tne Au-
gusta Steam Laundry. and members
of the Modern Woodmen theatrical
troupe, to the number of about ~
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Chester Redmond Crosby
street place, Wednesday evening to
surprise Mr.. Redmond on his SSth
! birthday. 1t was a most GENIAL
ga thering of Mr.. Redmonds friends,
and the evening was most en1oyaDly
PASSED with games, readings, music,
dancing and singing. refreshments
were served of ice cream. cake.
punch. etc. and feature was me
large birthday cake.
Mr.. Redmond is very popular with
his associates at his place Of en-
ployment, and also with the NJ. W.
amateur troupe. of which both MIR.
and Mrs. Redmond are members. The
esteem in which he is held was testi-
fed to by several very choice little
presents from his friends on the oc-
casion of his birthday anniversary,
Wednesday evening. These presents
included Il gold cigar cutter, pipe
cigars, gold tie pin, silver cigarette
holder and q beautiful combination
watch charm.
Among those in attendance at the
surprise party at the Redmond nome
Wednesday evening were Mrs. Ed
gar Robinson and son Edgar, IT,
of Bonneville, Mass, and Miss MIL
dred Bragdon of Bangor. Botn Oh
these ladies were active in the m
formal entertainment program, Mrs:
Robinson with n fine reading, ana
Miss Bragdon ofticiated at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
St. Mary's Players To
Stage Well known Comedy

Arrangements have been completed
by Rev. j. r. MCGOWAN of st. Mary's
Church with the Samuel French
Theatrical Booking office of New York
City for staging the well-known and
popular Comedy Nothing but the
Truth" This will be presented by st.
Mays Players at the Augusta Opera
Opera House on Monday. October the
first. The cast is known to Au-
gusta theatre goers and those who
were fortunate to attend the play,
Turning the Trick" last January.
will be pleased to know that another
opportunity will be given to see this
clever aggregation behind the foot
lights.
The play Nothing but the Truth"
will far surpass anything before at
tempted The play is built upon the
simple idea of it's hero speaking moth
ing but the absolute truth for stated
period. He bets asfriend ten thou
sand dollars that he can do 1t, and
boldly tackles truth to win the money.
For a very short time the task is
placidly easy, but Truth routs out
old man Trouble and then things be-
gin to happen. Trouble doesn't seem
very large and aggressive when he
first pokes his nose into the noble re-
solve of our hero, but he grows rapid
ly and soon we see our dealer in truth
disrupting the domestic relations OF
his partner. In fact Trouble works
overtime, and regulations that have