davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HOW TO DEVELOP THE
CHEST
ID, noRIs posoHER

The curves that mold the bust arc
a., li..i,,,r,,ist,i,,s featura Of the fe
,,,ota &C., W. bayo discussed how
male figure We nave ui9euS9eu ~"
carefully one must control an over
abundance of flesh at this point as
= iao,.oos.z tho r,a.uroness Of the
figure but iack oil aeNeio piueht
suggests the hollow -crested effect of
in health and lack Of general vi
lallty
TO increase the development of the
upper part of the torso il is neces-
sary first to work on the muscles
directly In front Of the pit of the
arm. This muscle was particularly
noticeable In the female Greek fig
ures and is sadly lacking in the
modern girl who cultivates Il slouchy
carriage and round shoulders.
E,vcn If tJ,ero s.. e,ffi,.fa,,t f1osb a,
This mart of fire hodv- vo1I IaI1st he
et,re maj tlfe Flesh ie mot ffa'hbv but
fir, ana div efnnorted nv mo mus
-cies iust referred TO. because If Won
do nGf there ,ril1 be = tep4ie,,.,, ~,
the figure 10 appear boII@w- ehested
at tho nofut whore van Womb draw
the tame measure dirncfIy nnder IN
arms even If below, thar tbere 1niebt
he a., abundance of fat n is r.
encourare vofl In o,erron,e this San
Ffnp Of the figure that fnsjsf mon
You QcVelODing the muscles OF the
MINOR MARI If tbe toreo
II When YOU take your dail%
breathing exercises you nave TINS
thought eohsclentlously before you
you VIII tlnd that as the chest rs
expanded with the fuiiness OF the
lungs, the saSgihg muscles arc gem
Wy htted. 80 praeticlhg THESE
breathing exercises VIII be great
help'
W -,
w g Hiust uepeno sreat aedi Oh
alins over tle hedd. ne exercise OF
aatsinS Tue arms, therepS .lplet!ie
a I'i.Ie a. you RAISE tneli IRON me
s , 10 We Top Oh tIe mead aiio"inS
sHt w ISta 70 loucH anu feNersins
liH OF the movement as You advance
the count, is especially helpful IN
tehd the arms at shoulder height dl-
fectiS IN 'front.' then bring them back
as lar as possible thus lnseribIhg
seml-circle. rms IS very good be-
cause IL expands the chest, at the
same Tune supporting these sagglns
muscles.
Clasping the thumbs and extending
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

him about the Armenian ladies he
mentioned in his book"
o o o
That London Suit:
How much do you pay for your
clothes?"
Too much. I got the last ones in
London hoping to have a little over
the tariff gouge. Now write this as
| say it: The tariff is the most in
Senious device ever concocted by
Congress to get America in Dutch
both ways. 1t keeps our enemies in
and our friends out"
who are the most interesting per-
sons you know or have known"
What do you mean by interest
ing?"
We'll. men who know something
about what life means, or think they
do. and have the charm to make YOU
think so too
MY father-in-law. Donald McDon-
aid, comes pretty high in the list.
Then there are Theodore Roosevelt,
Franklin X. Lane. David Lloyd
George. VIII Beebe. Wallace Morgan,
Belle Greene librarian of the Nor
gan library) and George Creol.
suppose ! ought to add Julian Street
because he'll froth at the mouth il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

glyphics are being adapted to the
mode of the moment
The large figure on this page
shows gown of hammered gold
material, each thread hand woven on
warp of cleaning. color. Metal
cloth fashions the bodice over which
the cloth-of-gold is drAped in diago-
nal lines. For trimming. it requires
only the slender train and the broad
girdle of self-material which flaunts
an exquisite buckle to an admiring
world.
Mam'selle's headdress is quite as
elaborate as her slipper buckles, in
keeping with the luxurious splendor
of the gown. Two slender chains oil
brilliants encircle the wrist and fall
gracefully into an Egyptian bracelet.
Speaking of headdresses reminds
us again of the influence ancient
Egypt is having upon our modern
fashions. A square of metal brocade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

were drilled in; but I know that
l got more at the West Denver High
school per hour than I got In college
per week"
do you think too many boys and
girls are being sent to colleges?"
Maybe. Maybe not. There is al
ways a tendency In a republic to
oveccrowd the professions. I think
there is too much technical educa-
ton and not enough general cul-
ture." a
When Women Chose Careers.
But you don't cry down a craving
for social advantage that profession
al work for young men and women
brings them, do your
Nope, but I'm strong on the point
, that pride in a Job is not being
taught. When I was a kid and try
ing to pry my way into newspaper
in San Francisco. l was jeered at be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

cause had been to a university! l
mention this to prove my point, not
to remind you that l am a college
mani"
do you think married women
should have careers outside of their
homes?"
"'Should' is too strong word.
there. ! think some women can
and get away with 1t. If woman
has a special call for profession
and is adapted to it and the cali OF
the homo is not too loud and long,
it's all right for her to make ca
reer. But when woman chases a
career just to catch it she's nuis-
ance."
DO you think women should re-
tain their maiden names after mar
riage?"
o O o
Page Omar and VOIstead.
Not one little Bit" he snapped.
That stuff makes me sick"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

is folded about the forehead and per-
mitted to fall as 1t will to fashion
the Oriental headdress Illustrated to-
day. Bind the edge of the square
with the color most becoming to
your eyes and you will have achieved
a charm known to the Enrem centu-
ries ago.
Afternoon gowns come in for their
share of this new influence, as you
will see in tine clever costume suit
The frock beneath is one-piece
affair and the jacket is embroidered
in Egyptian design. Collar, cuffs
and belt match the material of the
frock and lend the essential note OF
costume unity.
The homely acorn has been used
as an interesting pattern to adorn
the loose bodice OF another costume
wrap. Silk-stitcned sprays terml-
mate at the girdle front, concealing
their stem ends beneath the cabo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

What makes you happiest?"
Good weather"
What do you particularly dis
like?"
Rice. When you curry it, I eat
it because my like for curry is
stronger than my dislike for rice.
love caviar to the point where !
could become a bolshevik to get it,"
IF you could he carried off on
magic carpet this afternoon Tor
couple of hours. where would you
choose to go?"
ITO the Yosemite"
'Whom would you like best to
have come in this evening for visit
and a smoke2"
Omar Khayyam and Andrew Vol
stead. They could talk; Id smoke
Anyone else"
Yes; Marco Polo. Id like to ask
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MRS. WALLACE IRWIN
SAYS HUMORISTS ARE.
NO JOKE IN THE HOME
Creator of Japanese School,
boy Admits Hashimura
Togo is Coming Back
HAsHIMUno COMING Rack

Wallace Irwin has begun again
his famous stories OF 1Iashimuro
Togo, the Japanese school boy,
and they wit! be published exclu-
sively in The Agc-Iierald The
first article is devoted to "Eti-
quette," which tho Japanese school
boy asks to know" and will APP
pear next Sunday. Hashimuro
Togo by Wallace Irwin will there
after be n regular feature of The
Sunday Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

We have borrowed the lines. the
exquisite colorings and tho de-
signs OF ancient Egypt for our
modern mode. They have been
cleverly adapted by the savants OF
the fashion world to suit the
needs of thu modern costume.
The Oriental influence has al
ways made itself felt, but since
the opening of Tutankhamen's
tomb. we have been given a
wealth of new inspirations. The
newest are shown on this page
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

he sees George Creel's name on this
list. And-let me see-you might
add Peter Apicella."
O O O
Donald. Aged @. Speaks Up.
Peter who" / asked absent
mindedly.
"ApicelIa. You know. He's the
Italian grocer who taught us how to
fry artichokes in olive oil"
And Uncle Bill is very interest
ing" upspoke Donald, aged six, from
his corner, where he had been sup
pressing Wallace Junior, aged four.
Thanks. old man, I'd almost for
gotten Bill" said my husband II
was going to put in Jack Barrymore.
Just because no list is complete
without him. But let's make it Bill
and finish the interview in the Irwin
family"
-I. = - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

chon. Oriental, indeed, is the loose
panel at front, Boosting drop OF
silk fringe to harmonic with the
Egyptian chapeau with it's tasseled
trimming.
The bodice of this interesting din
ner gown shows the new design in
fluence and its beaded pattern re-
peated in the panel which floats
loosely at back.
The gown IS slashed at one side o.
the skirt so that the Egyptian lining
in the gayest of colorful silk alter
mates with the sombre material
shown to the outer world. With this
gown one must be careful of access
series. The slipper buckles are de-
cidedly Oriental, harmoniZinS with
the jewel studded handle of the fan
and both forming complement to
the unusual couture which is wound
across the forehead in keeping with
the atmosphere OF ancient Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Black walnut trees from SO to 50
years old are growing along one
highway in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

You will find that the flesh on the
top part of the torso responds to
massage more readily than any other
part of the body. You may expect
to see definite results In two weeks
II every day after your morning
shower you massage the flesh with
an upward stroke, commencing at
the waist and working up toward
the chest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
How to Play the Puzzle
 Game

The Birmingham Age-Herald has pre- pared for your pleasure and profit the s'T Word" Puzzle Game. The object of the game is to see who can find the largest number of visible objects and articles and visible parts of objects and articles in the picture opposite, the names of which be- gin with the letter "T.' HOW MANY CAN YOU FIND? You can easily see such objects as turtle, tent," tub, etc The others are just as easy to find and if you will devote few minutes of your spare time looking for s.T Words it will surprise you at the number you can find.
 This is a puzzle game in which the whole family can take part, Father, Mother, Sis ter and Brother, Grandma and Grandpa, You can all get an equal amount of en- joyment while playing this game.
 It costs you nothing to try and you don't even have to send in a single subscription in order to win prize
 Twenty big cash prizes are offered for the twenty best answers submitted to the Puzzle Picture Game The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of "T Words" naming visible objects and articles in the picture will be awarded first prize, second best, second prize, etc. Get in at the start as you will eventually be playing the fun game and you had just as well start now. Write or call for the key list and get busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Follow These Easy Rules

This puzzle game is open to any man: boy or girl residing in the staies ; ,o Q, an empoye of The Birmingham Age -Herac or member of empoyes family. It costs nothing to take part in the game
 2-Answers should be written one side oi the paper only and numbered consecutveiy- l. 9 3, etc. Write your full name and address at the top of each sheet. All answers must be mailed before midnight Monday, May l4, I92a' and addressed to j. II. Brittan Puzzle Mana ger The Age Herald. Birmingham, hia
 3-Persons who have sent in answers or subscriptions before midnight May l |, will be qualified for the larger prizes, proVlainF sup scripton orders are received by mdalgh'
 4-Cnly words which found in the Eng fish Dictionary will be counted Compound, hvphenated and obsolete words will be counted as errors. If the singular of word IS used the plural cannot be counted, and vee versa Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate ditierent objects. The same object can be named on'g n once, although any part of the o65eia can ,d aIo % equally applicable to the picture, any one ol them will count.
 5-The psrson sending in the largest and and nearer correct list of words beginning with tRe letter "T" naming visible objects sa9wn m the ricture. will win First Prize; second near est Second Prize, etc One point will be given deducted for each incorrect word or omis This will be figured a percentage basis. Neatness or style, of handwriting will have no bearing upon the deciding of the wianers.
 6-All answers will receive the same con sideration regardless ol MnSlncr CT Hot U 9ep- scriptien is sent in.
 7-Persons may work together in preparing Il .r list. but only prize will be awarded to any one household. Nor will more than one prize be awarded to any group outside ot me family where two or more have been "orNlhg together.
 S--In the event of tie for any orlze ol- fered the full amount of such prize will be pald to each person tied. The correct list wlll De made up from the correct words submitted ny the various conestants and will not consist of any Master .Predetermined' list
 9--Three well known citizens Of BrminG- ham, having no connection with The Hrm'ng- ham Age Herald will judges and award the prizes at the close of the puzzle game. They will reference Websters New International Dictionary, and contestants agree to accept their decision final and conclusive
 1oThese judges will meet directly foHow- ing the close of the puzzle game and the names of the prize winners and the winning list of words, together with the correct list which is made up by the judges rom the correct words submitted by the contestants viii be published in The Birmingham Age Herald and the prizes awarded just as lnckly thereafter the judges can complete the checking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Get the Key List-lt Makes It
 Easy to Find the Object

For your guidance and to assist you in the solving of the Wordp Puzzle, we have prepared list of nouns, which start with the letter "T,'' and which are con tained in Webster's New International Dictionary (which dictionary is used as our authority). This list contains every word which could possibly be in the above picture and we absolutely guarantee that there is no object contained in the picture which is not contained in this list Study over the picture carefully and by referring to this list you can easily determine whether or not the word is represented in the picture This list will be given away free and will be mailed to all who submit a self-addressed stamped envelope or who will send ? cents in postage to cover the cost of mailing.
 You have never seen such an easy pug gle to solve and the rewards are big. $1 100000 in cash will be given to the per son submitting the best answer to the puzzle and who qualities with yearly two six months subscriptions the Daily and Sunday Birmingham Age-Herald Don't deay-start your list of IT. Words"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
ANOTHER MYSTERY OF| SEA DEVELOPS WHEN DESERTED SHIP FOUNDI
Schooner Shows Signs of Fierce Battle Upon
 Its Decks

NEW YORK, April l5.--A mystery of the sea, developed today when the coast guard cutter Manhattan found the abandoned two masted rum schooner "Patriola NJ. Behan" with sails set and anchor dragging at the entrance to Great South bay cartridge shells and there were signs of d struggle according to Capt NJ. ]. Ryan of the Manhattan.
 The schooner probably carried a crew of 0 men and sufficient food for 10 days was in the hold. While no liquor was found, entries on the log and on a leaf torn from d note book, evidently owned by the un- known captain, indicated that the craft had been engaged in rum run ming business between Bridgeport Conn. and Newport, x. ]. The first entry on the log was made on Jan uary 1o and the last at D. m. on April 10.
 Lashed to the deck of the schoon- CT, which Is finely built and of the Nova Scotia trading type. was a stanch 25-foot motor boat, with the Maid of Canada, La Havre. N. S" painted on the stern.
 Considerably mystified. the coast guards lowed the schooner into port and started a thorough investigation.
 The schooner was once known as Edith Helen Bush" but the name had been painted over and covered with canvas. upon which appeared the name of "Patriola NJ. Behan-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
BRITISH GOLFERS FACE STRENUOUS SEASON THIS YEAR
Americans to Invade Lair of English in Quest of Inter
 national HOnorS

LONDON. April 15.-CBy Asst ciatcd
 Prcss.) s.)-British golfers probably face their most strenuous season. meeting the Americans for both amateur and professional honors
 The powerful American team due Great Britain in the international match for the Walker cup will be welcomed by the oxford Cambridge University Golfing society. The first weekend will pro bably be spent at Rye where the Americans will play a match with former oxford Cam bridge golfers who will later com pete in the cup contest. This group
 includes Cyril Tolley. C. " l.. Homan and Ernest Holderncss, the amateur champion
 1t is hoped that the Americans will , participate in the succeeding event, the St. Georges challenger cup match on the Sandwich links. This is con- sidered the chief scoring event of
 British amateur golf. British com mentators pe int out that there is a strong possibility this event will go to the Americans who, they say, spe- cialze in score play.
 After this meet the Yankee visitors are expected to go to Deal for the championship match. Previous to their final endeavor they will see the 1 annual struggle between England
 and Scotland. which is expected to determine the players who will op-
 pose the Americans in the Walker cup play.
 i During the coming week at Purley | Downs the qualifying round for the | southern section 1000 pounds profess i sional competition will be played. All ! the big professional guns will com , pete The finals, to be played a month ! later at Lytham. near Blackpooi are 1 expected to give line n the world s open championship at Troon in June. Little has been seen of Abe Mitch = ell since his return from America, 1 but George Duncan. his travelling companion is playing eXcellently i These two are expected to uphold the
 honor of British golf in the cham : ,1;x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
GROWN OF CHAMPS
 GATHERING ANEW, IN NIEHOFF'S EYES

MOBILE, Ala, April 15.-The Mo bile champions of the season 1922 and winners of the Dixie champion ship from the Fort Worth. Tex. club are out to repeat again, according to statement made today by Manager Bert Niehoff Five new men are in the lineup this year-Pitchers Bill James, last year with Atlanta; Tom my Long, formerly with the Louis- vile American association club, and Joe Patterson, from Trenton, Tenn; lnfielder Bill Marriott, from oak land Cal, who replaces Mullen, sold to Brooklyn. and Catcher Johnny Heving, last season with New Or leans. Plans for the opening season Tuesday are complete and an effort will be made to reach the 10000 mark in attendance. Either Pitchers Charles Fulton or Lefty" Fuhr will pitch the opening game. with HeYinS catching.
 Manager Niehoff states that his club is even stronger now than when it made such a remarkable record last year and won the Southern as sociation pennant. The Bears re- markable winning streak in the last month of the 1922 season was the sensation of the Southern associ- ation.
 Outfielder George Lebeau, from Rockford, ill.,, club of the Three I league, and Pitcher Al McCabe of the Bristol, Tenn. club of the Appa- lachlon league were released today.
 The opening day lineup is as fol- lows:
 D. Williams, right field; Cueto shortstop; Marriott. third base: Huhn, first base; R. Williams, left field Mulvey. center field; Niehoff second base; Hevine, catcher; Fulton or | uhr. NitCLef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
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THROWING CLUBS

EHhoMINI SIst bS The story goes that once upon d time two golfers were playing quietly along, each doing his utmost. but one of them had not only one, but sev- eral pieces of bad luck, and after that began to play badly. Following a particularly bad shot, the unfortu- nate one became so angry that he threw his club with all his III Ght.
 He threw it." said the teller of the story. "l50 feet"
 Impossible" said the listener; mo person living could throw a golf club that far
 The discussion ended in bet to be decided later.
 Golf is trying upon ones temper not at some time in their golfing lives thrown their clubs. 1 confess to the crime-and it is no less than that-but it happened years ago l do not think I shall ever be a repeater.
 O o O
 Leave It There.
 My own act occurred on the fif- teenth green at Glen View years ago. was playing with Kenneth Edwards, then one of the leaders of the game. | had been missing repeated short puts and when I lost on this green by missing a very short one, l threw my butter and it went high over the  beyond.
 Leave it there" shouted to my caddie. How many times since then have I heard the remark made by other golfers. for I have seen about all of them do the same thing from Jerry Travers down. merely pausins here to exempt Francis Ouimet. whose good temper and patience are mar velous.
 Caddies usually disregard the in junction to ''leave it there" and they either pick it up or the golfer does it himself with a sheepish air.
 1 remember that nearly lost my life once. escaping by an inch a ciuo thrown by an angry player. l was well, and my opponent considered himself the better player. It hap pened that l had holed several long puts. and finally wound up the match by a 30footer. Whiz. came the club past my head. barely miss ing me However, l have never heard of any one being seriously hurt in this way, but it is disgraceful dan ger. A Record Throw.
 In the end golf is a great trainer and leveler of bad habits for a man begins by blaming his club. but he usually ends by recognizing the fact that the fault lies with the man be- hind 1t.
 By returning to the question as to how far q golfer can throw club, that heave of mine over the telegraph wire gave me . sort of standard idea on the esubject. From that experi- ence I deduct that a player could throw an iron headed club about 150 feet and not have to be a McGrath. think. however, that lo0 feet would be good record.
 We all know the feeling that one could throw the club farther than the ball went, but that is a golfing de- fusion, handy in conversation.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)