davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

on it by the simple expedient of cover ing it up altogether.
 If your neck is short you may wear three-inch collar that looks for all the world as if it had to be made that way in order to accommodate your long, slender throat. Now if you are so blessed as to have a pretty throat-'no fooling," as the youngsters say-choose convertible collar. The high neckline is fashionable, but it is often obligingly designed so that one need not keep it closely fastened all the time.
 And another line that means some thing is the waistline. It is only a ghostly wrath to be sure, that flickers here and there on the modern silhouette, undecided where to alight.' But even suggested waistline that hits the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

wrong spot can throw your whole cos tune out of gear.
 An overblouse that reaches to the hips makes full figure seem rotund. Whereas if the material is carried down. ward in long tunic effect, bringing the waistline somewhere below the knees, the effect is a much happier one.
 Then if you are too tall adopt oppo- site tactics. It cuts both ways, you know. The tall woman appears to better proportion when she is wearing round lines and trimmings. Likewise the large woman balances the fitness of her her figure by adding to it's height.
 A discussion of lines may seem to you a little "arty," but it's surprising how you can lean your back against an art principle and feel well dressed. Most of these principles are worked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

in the clothes we buy. It remains only to be aware of them and choose ac- cordingly.
 Another thing that contributes to feeling of being we'll dressed is dead silence where your defects are con- cerned. Know them, dress to camou- flage them, but mention them-neyer: To say, q am too fat for that style" establishes it in way as a fact-in- stead of making it an airy nothing that can be overcome by right dressing and overshadowede by the light of charm ing personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
TOd0y's Thought
By REV. KENNETH OWENS

But mine eyes are unto thee, o God,
 The. Lord. d."-Psalms-141-S The quiet sky above me swims with
 stars,
 And lonely on the beach hear beyond the seas dull roar, A wild gull screech. The waters murmur endlessly
 And climb the stony wall; Their pale, thin fingers clutch the rocks, Then backward crawl. The fog comes down the distant hills, Leaving the world to me The whole broad sky, the leaden mist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
METAL EFFECTS ARE SMART

Nothing is smarter for evening wear than a frock of metal cloth. One of the novelties is a gold and silver fabric which has a design of Roman stripes. The effect is most unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
rOR THE SMALL GIRL

Cunning little coats of yellow or green wool are trimmed with beaver or cpossum. There are close little hats to match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
GIFTS UNUSUAL

The hostess who likes things a bit different will welcome the gift of a portfolio or notebook made from in- teresting old book bindings from France and England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
RED AND BLACK POPULAR

Fashion T. yeals a decided feeling for combinations of red and black in the modes of the winter and on one dress of black chiffon there is a wide band of red crepe de chine on the gathered fIounce. To conceal the edges 1t Is em' broidered in black and gold thread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
IEoPARD.SPOTTED SILK

At a distance it is hard to distinguish the new silk from fur for it's design is an exact reproduction of the spots of leopard skin. The same pattern ap- pears in velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

FROM THE OLD WORLD TO NEW
 Charming pieces of painted furniture from Venice lend an air of individual ity to the modern living room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

PRINCES OF MONKEY FUR
 A novel feature of straight dress of black bengaline trimmed with red IS a wide band of monkey fur around the bottom of the skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

BLOCKED SILKS FOR MEN
 Crayats of handblocked silks In striking designs and colorings are shown by a leading harberdashery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13


 have found that the easiest way to interest children in books, when they seem indifferent toward them, is by reading aloud. I have two children, near of an age to whom read little while after supper each evening. l make them feel that this time is theirs. They are allowed to select the books they want me to read. If they choose a book I don't approve of, I will start to read it, but will stop and say it doesn't sound interesting to me. l will then describe to them the beginning of another book I think they'd like bet ter. They nearly always agree en- Enthusiastically.
 This is cl...ren's book week. How often do your children visit the library?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
PINK PEARLS

The wife of a famous French cou- turier appeared not long ago with huge string of pink pearls about her throat. It started a fashion which IS rapidly becoming vogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
MRS. BOWIE TO HONOR NMDG cJTWTWAYNTD VWYAIWnD

Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie has extended invitations to a luncheon on Wednes- day, November 19, honoring Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Jr. The guests will in- clude recent brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

Next Story: Danny's Second Ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

Buenos Aires-The heaviest fighting
since the rebellion broke out 20 days
ago in Brazil is reported to have oc.
CURED around Sac Paulo, especially
on the south, where the federal forces
have been well within the city limits
for some days.
The federals are reported to have
bombarded with heavy artillery where
upon the rebels are said to have de-
hvered strong attack, driving back
the federals at some points.
While a large part of the civilian
population have evacuated the city,
many thousands of persons are remain
ing here to assist the rebels, accord.
ing to advices received here.
A dispatch to La Nacion from San
tos says the president of Brazil has
signed decree extending the mora
torium until August for the entire
territory of Sac Paulo.
In a communique issued by the Bra.
lillian government it was announced
that many prisoners were taken dur
ing the day by the federal forces and
that armored cars had advanced
against the rebel destroying various
positions"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
Indians Gave WarWl10ops
When a Village Champion
Threw Bully Out Of Hall

with courtesy Of St Paul Pioneer Press
Eddy of the
Seventh district 1884, which he
comfortable plurality quite contrary the
of article
Adams Falls, g. O.
Republican clubs precinct and
Hh article
Republicans Valley which A.
Sill
verite invader within the big tent
$500 BY FrankM
all points
the political his work
We will
there competent to
disipae falacies he. -
E. the Democratic candidate for Congress- while one
a forceful
personality In the early part OF his
there in the Seventh but
enthusiasm and stirring animals
Browns Valley the western
of and the result of wager
exceedingly
an yardent -Silverie" advocate.
"You whing keep
out 100 TO- meeting tins town dur
week from tonight 1880 is the
and the deposited in the local
telegraph office
where 1 resided
speaking date for Don't but come
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
SENATOR LODGE IS STRICKEN
Emergency Operation Performed at
Cambridge Hospital.

Emergency Operation Performed at
Cambridge Hospital.
Cambridge, Mass.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Is seriously IL! in a hospi-
tai here, following an emergency oper-
alton.
Stricken in his home at East Point.
Nahant, the senior senator from Mas
sachusetts now In his 74th year. was
removed here to the hospital. His ILL
ness is recurrence Of a bladder all
ment Of long standing, physicians
stated.
The recovery Of the senior senator.
physicians said, will depend in large
measure on his physical condition
which 1t was stated, was good, consid-
ering his advanced years. A second
operation will be necessary, his physi-
clan said, adding that this was not
unusual in cases of this kind.
1t was said that Senator Lodge
would be unable to return to Wash
ington until fall at the earliest, in view
Of his present condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
CONFIDENCE VOTE FOR MARX
Extreme Nationalist Motion for Lack
of Confidence Is Defeated.

Berlin-The Reichstag adjourned for
an indefinite period after rejecting by
a vote of 172 to 62 resolution of lack
Of confidence in the government pro
posed by the extreme nationalists.
The German Nationalists abstained
from voting. Their spokesman, after
observing, that a two-thirds majority
was necessary to pass the bills in con-
nection with the Dawes report, an
nounced that his party would vote
against the bills unless the minimum
conditions of the Nationalist were full
filed before the Dawes report was &C
cepted."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
PERSIA GETS BLUNT DEMAND
Washington to Assert That Americans
Must Be Made Safe.

Washington-A blunt statement that
the Washington government views
with grave concern indignities suffered
at Teherran by Mrs. Katherine G. I'm.
brie. widow of the American vice con-
sui who was murdered by mob in
that city, is to be presented to the
Persian government.
The communication is expected tc
make it plain that the United States
holds that Persia must take whatever
steps are necessary to insure efficient
cooperation on the part of its subor-
dinate officials and police in order that
adequate protection for all Americans
may be assured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

Washington-Re Reorganization of the
National Democratic Senatorial COM
mittee was completed with the selec-
ton Of the six senators who will as
sist Senator Jones of New Mexico, as
chairman. Those designated were:
Senators Swanson, Virginia: Gerry,
Rhode Island; Kendrick, Wyoming:
Edwards, New Jersey; Bayard, Della
ware, and Mcclellan, Tennessee. Frank
A. Hampton. private secretary to Sem
ator Simmons Of North Carolina. who
was SECRETARY and treasurer of the
committee in the 1922 senatorial cam
paign was reelected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
AUSTRIA STOPS LUDENDORFF
Refuse to Allow General to Review
Parade In Bavaria.

Berlin-Austria has made it clear
that she does not desire to have Gen.
eral Ludendorff stirring up political
rows in German Autsria. The general
has been refused permit to attend
the anti-semitic, anti-republican de-
monstration, which had been arranged
for early in August at Salzburg.
The German nationalists wanted
General Ludendorff to come over from
Bavaria and review the parade, thus
giving tone to the celebration. DR..
Gruenberger, Austrian foreign minis
ter, refused to give permit for the
demonstration on che ground that
neither Ludendorff nor any other ma
tionalist leader from Germany should
participate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
EXCERPTS FROM EDDY'S STORY

eve will miss him (Knue Nson) sorey coming election
struggle for there
political falacies a
Gross tainted his licked you're
licked will bet $50 that cant out 100 voters Re
BE in Browns Valley next Thursday afternoon spite of hell and
high water Have made speaking date for Don't but
come "-Crossfeld's message Eddy
when reached the village myself the
midst of the oliest ohnge josngest
lage the size of Browns Valley
Three kegs of beer offered "And
were three horses entered 1t the satisfactory horse
that ever pulled off,"
Easily duckng the wild swing, Crossfed seized the
throat whirled him
heeed him throwing him hurng through
side of the Cross, Cross boss yelled excited
Zone remarkable thing about this meeting that its entire
To- Out of this SIS
tent and $40 went the Grcev drum The rs
corruption fund.-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
q Killed in Plane Crash.

Los Angeles-Four persons were
killed when the new cabin monoplane
California crashed to the ground at q
commercial airport here after begin
ming an exhibition flight in the pres
ence of hundreds of spectators.
The dead are Osmond Belcher, de
signer and builder Of the plane; his
wife, their eight-year-old-son, and Bur
CESS Creeth, who was pilot. All were
riding nsthe plane.
Mrs. Belcher had but few moments
before the accident christened the
monoplane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
BERLIN MAY ENTER FARLEY

Meeting to Act on German Participa-
tion-Deadlock Holds.
London-Germany's participation in
the Inter-Allied reparation conference
here will be discussed at the next
plenary session and officials believe
the delegates will decide to invite Der.
lin to send representatives to London
Immediately.
Every effort to break the deadlock
which has apparently halted the work
of the conference, called for the pur-
pose of putting the Dawes plan on
reparations into effect, has thus far
been unsuccessful
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
ELEVATOR MEN WAITING CALL
Grain Sales Directors Confer on De-
tails Of Chicago Proposal.

neapolis-While leaders Of the
grain trade, who have offered to turn
over 1,096 country elevators and ter
minals in Minneapolis and Duluth to
farmers, waited for call to Chicago
to explain their proposal to directors
of the Grain sales corporation direc.
tors in detail, that body was in SEES
sion passing on the questions sur
rounding the formation of SIG, 000,-
900 corporation to finance great ex-
tension of the movement for co-opera-
tive marketing of grain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
REBELS REPULSE
FEDERAL ATTACK
Heaviest Fighting of Revolt
Breaks Bombardment
Is C0untered.

Buenos Aires-After % days OF
almost continuous fighting, the
Brazilian rebel forces evacuated
the city of Sac PauIo under pres
sure Of the government besieging
army, which is now in possession
of the entire city. This informa-
ton Is contained in official an.
nouncement made by the Brazilian
war office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
1859 DIE WHEN VESSEL SINKS
All on Board Tairei Maru Perish at

All on Board Tairei Maru Perish at
Sea In Collision During Night.
Tokio-One hundred and fifty
nine persons were drowned in the
wreck of the steamship Tairei
Maruy off Cape Notoro, northeast
of Hokkaido, says dispatch to the
Asahi, leading Toxic newspaper.
The Tairei Maru, nominally is a
freighter steamship, but was carry
ing number of passengers. She is
operated by the North Japan Steam.
ship company between the islands
of Saghalien and Hokkaido.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
CAMPHOR FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quick eye in-
fammation is helped by .camphor, hy-
drastis, witchazel, etc., as mixed in
Lavopik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strained
eyes. Aluminium cup free.-O. w.
Dowswell, durggist.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
white Meat" Passing.

white Meat" Passing.
Means will have to be devised to
make domesticated birds use their
wings to prevent their becoming stead
lily smaller breasted and so furnishing
less meat. 1t Is claimed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

Herald ADDS BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
D. C. HEADS CONTROL
KEY BRIDGE TRAFFIC
Will Assume Jurisdiction in Ad.
vance of Formal Transfer
of Structure.
TAKE CHARGE TOMORROW
Secretary Weeks Without Facili-
ties for Regulating Travel.

Though the new Francis Scott Key
bridge at Georgetown will not be for
mally transferred to the jurisdiction
and control of the commissioners of
the District until its completion in
June next. the District authorities
Will assume Jurisdiction and control
over traffic conditions over the
bridge and its approaches" beginning
tomorrow. That action Is taken at
the request Of Secretary Weeks Oh
the ground that the War Department
has no facilities for the regulation OF
the heavy traffic across the new
structure.
Bridge Nearly Complete.
In his letter TO the District Com
lriSSicners on the subject, Secretary
Weeks SAYS that the bridge is com
n!ete, with the exception Of the south
tNirfinia) approach, on which balus-
trades. sidewalks, etc. are To be built.
in addition to the work in progress,
of underpinning the concrete retain
ing walls 1t is expected. he adds,
thar all of that work will he COM
lleted by JunN next. at which time
! the entire structure will be turned
| over to the Jurisdiction of the Dis
! trict Commissioners in compliance
! with law.
While the Distrct authorities will
! assume control OF traffic over the
| bridge. beginning tomorrow, it is
! EC intcd out that they will have no
authority to regulate traffic entering
| the Virginia approach from the Fort
| Myer Military road, the Lee highway
| or any other Virginia. road until after
such traffic is actually on the United
States reservation on which the APP
Froach is located.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
COLORED MAN SHOT,
ASSAILANT is HELD
Trouble Between Two of Same
Race Ends in One Being Taken
to Hospital.

William Simms, colored, twenty
seven, son of a policeman. was wound
ed and Jackie Smith, colored, twenty
four, was arrested, as a result OF a
shooting affray early today at 81 Z
street northeast.
Simms, suffering from a bullet
wound in the left side, was taken to
Freedmen'S Hospital, where 1t was
thought his condition was serious,
while Jackie was arrested by Police
man j. L. Norris of the second pre-
cinct and held on a shooting charge
Told there was trouble in the T
street house, Policeman Norris went
there shortly after 1880 O'Clock.
found the men and woman there, but
failed to find any evidence that there
had been any rtouble.
Simms left the house and strolled
down the street with the policeman.
The two conversed several minutes
before Simms said he was going to
return to the house, wanting to see
the woman. He returned against the
advice of the policeman, and few
minutes later reports of two pistol
shots We're heard.
Returning to the house, the police
man found the woman standing near
| the door holding the weapon that had
/ been discharged. Simms, suffering
| from the wound he had received, also
was there. Jackie admitted the
shooting, according to the policeman,
and was arrested. Simms was taken
to the hoSpital.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
DRY BUREAU UNDER
PRESIDENT ASKED
AntI-Saloon League to Con-
Centrate on Enforcement
During 1924.

removal of prohibition enforce
ment from the Treasury Department
ana the Department of Justice and
Its establishment as separate gov
ernmeut unit responsible to the
President, is part of an intensive dry
law enforcement campaign planned
by the Anti-Saloon League.
Turning from its old fight to have
enacted more stringent laws. the
league during the coming year will
exert its resources To compel federal
officials TO rigidly enforce existing
prohibition laws
This course was made known TO-DAY y
at workers conference in the
Raleigh Hotel, which is meeting pre-
ilmlnary to the annual convention of
the Anti-SalOOn Lea que to discuss
proper plans. The league proper will
assemble Saturday, those attending
To-Day meeting being it's paid work
erS.
In the past the lea que. it was point
ed out. has devoted it's energies
largely TO the dry program and iper-
Sonnel of Congress. For at least a
ear however, the workers intend
ed 10 devote more time 10 the federal
judiciary in the states and to the
government officers in whose custody
enforcement has been placed.
Workers in Each Town
Every city, town and hamlet in the
country it was stated, will have .
representative working in co-oUera
tlon with the Anti-Saloon League. He
Will make it his business to report
dry-law infractions directly to the
chief of police, the mayor and the
presiding federal judges. The fina
disposition Of each case Will then be.
come the most important object oI
his scrutiny.
Under existing conditions. one
speaker asserted. it is almost impos,
slDle to place responsibility for tn,
failure of enforcement on one per.
son. To eliminate this situation thu
plan for placing the burden of re.
sponslbtltty squarely upon the shoul.
ders of the President of the United
States were suggested. 1t VIII h,
presented to the Anti-Saloon Leagu,
IN convention. Unanimous adoption
is predicted.
one part of the program, as out
lined at the workers conference to.
day. calls for placing every enforce.
ment agent under civil service, Will
the possible exception OF the direc
tor himself.
With such program as this" on,
speaker asserted, we will know VIII,
to go to if prohibition enforcement
fails next year"
o. S. Poland. attorney for the Anti
Saloon League of New York. SOUNDED
the keynote of the conference whel
he said the time had come for tn,
same sincerity for enforcement o
prohibition as for other laws"
The workers conference" will con
tinue tomorrow and Friday. 1t viii
be followed Immediately by the con
vention of the Anti-SalOon League
which vii remain in session through
the following Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
RECITAL BY SCHOTT
AND BAYER SUCCESS
Tenor and Pianist Entertain at
Woman's Party Head
quarters.

An interesting recital was given
last night at the National Women's
Party headquarters by Albert Schott,
tenor, formerly of the Dresden opera
Company, and Crete Won Bayer, pi-
anist
Mr.. SchOtt sang a very trying pro-
gram, containing. among other num-
bers, five arias from operas of Verdi
and Wagner. He displayed his IA
miliarity with each and impressed his
hearers with his style and authorita-
tive manner.
In recognition of his American au-
dience, Mr.. Schott sang English YER
sions of the texts of three numbers,
Natures Praise to God" (Beethoven)
'"The Little Sandman (Brahms) and
ITO Have Will 1. My Love" (Schu-
mann). In this he displayed better
taste than many of the American
singers, who feel constrained to sing
in foreign tongue before audiences
of their countrymen.
In addition to the songs mentioned,
Mr.. Schott sang Lohengrin's Maria
tive; Prayer" from "Reinzi." and
'Iove Song" from "Dfe Walkuere, =
all of Wagner. and La Donne Q
Mobile" from "Rigoletto," and Bar
carolla," from The Masked Ball.
both of Verdi.
Crete Won Bayer played Ballad III
d Major (Brahms), "Nocturne in +
Major (Schumann). "Whims" (Schu-
mann), ''Raindrop Prelude" and Fan
TASTE Impromptu,' both of Chopin
Chopin numbers. The pianist, who is
well known to Washington audiences
plays with much understanding, artistry
and technical ability
Evening star., 1924-01-09
COPELAND ASKS D. c.
FIGHT FAKE DOCTORS

\ resolution was introduced into
the Senate today by Senator Copeland
of New York, former public health
commissioner of New York city dl-
recting the District Commissioners 10
submit to the Senate as speedily as
practicable draft of legislation that
might be necessary adequately 10
protect the people of the District
against Incompetence. unscrupulouS
and otherwise unfit practitioners VINO
assume to treat human disease, IN
jurv or defect"
The resolution has the backing OF
the American Medical Association.
which is particularly desirous for the
enactment of more adequate protec-
tive laws for the District against in
competent practitioners. The Senate
District committee, at the suggestion
of Senator Ball. authorized the intro
duction OF the resolution by Senator
Copeland.
Under the terms of the resolution
the information which will be fur
nished by the District Commissioners
would cover the practitioners of medl-
cine under all systems of practice.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

During the last forty years more
than 5000 wrecks have occurred on
the coast Of Great Britain.