davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
SEVEN JAPANESE
 HELD AFTER RAID
IA Cases of Whisky Alleged to Have Been Taken Ashore
 By Sailors
By Assoc,atcd Pres.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 11.-Seven Jap- anese sailors, members Of the crew of the Japanese steamer Erie Maru, were held il, bond of s1,00o each after preliminary hearing before Federal Commissioner Noble here late today on charges grow ing out of the seizure by federal off, cers Sunday night of 14 cases of whisky alleged to have been brought ashore by the sailors and 12 cases aboard the steamer
 District v Attorney Herbert s. Phillips announced today that libel papers would be served on the vessel tomorrow. An quarters at Atlanta, to push the affair rlaced the value of the steamer at sl,- ooo,oo0.
 Federal prohibition officials announced that warrants would be issued charging every member of the crew of the Erie Maru and Capt M Tamboyachi with violation of the national prohibition law Captain Tamboyachi is ill aboard ship. The officers state they are under in- structions from D. J. qantt. with head quarters at Atlanta o push he affair to conclusion with view to making a test case of it.
 The ships manifest, officers said. showed only 13 quarts of liquor as being aboard the vessel
 The raid on the vessel occurred last night after prohibition agents said they had received information that whisky was being brought ashore. In a lively exchange of shots following the arrest of the sailors, one of them received slight W wounds in the hip. He is expected to be able shortly to leave the hospital where he was sent for treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

II is not often that any film concern can essay really mammoth screen pro- dvctions in this age of mounting prices. because at the outset the cost is pro- hibitive. David W. Griffith's ''Intoler- ance" was the last photoplay of this class and proportion. But now comes the First National with what is claimed to be perhaps the biggest superdrarna of them all It is entitled Passion and is described as the foremost screen epic.''
 ton can be gained by contemplating the fact that 5000 persons are in the cast A further insight to the immensity of this feature spectacle is given in the claim that the ordinary motion picture camera was too limited in it's scope to photograph all the action of certain o1 the unusual mob scenes in this release and consequently an ingenious new n- vention had to be devised with surpris- ingly gratifying results.
 Further the introduction of Poia Nee,ri. the famous continental star, III this photoplay is said to amount to q revelation. in the depth and power ol the silent. drama It is enthusiasticaiiy claimed for her that she has set new high standard in character delineation in pantomime.
 Passion is announced as the attrac- tion at the Trianon for one week. be- ginning next Monday, April IS, and the tnanagement has made arrangements fol a recordAbreaking business in view o1 the exceptionally brilliant reputation this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CONSTANT ADVERTISING
 GETS THE BEST RESULTS
Ny ST. ELMO MAssENGALE President MasaenxnIe Advertising Agency


 safe barometer as to whether advertis- ing will or will not pay. The great successes built up from advertising have almost invariably been built up by con stant and consistent use of space
 The man who judges the pulling power of advertising from the insertion of one or two advertisements is like the Indian who heard about the merits of feather bed. He put two or three feathers on the ground and slept on them. In the morning, when he got up, he remarked; 1; White man heap big fool. He say featn- CTS soft to sleep onl'
 Another reason for continuous adver- Using is that the people who comprise a merchants or manufacturer mar ket are constantly changing. The older generation dies off and the younger generation grows up and becomes the potential purchaser. Old residents move away from the locality where mer- chant or manufacturer is advertising and new residents move in. Markets change somewhat similar to the people of whom they are made up. Physiology teaches us that in seven years time nature has so renewed every part or the body that 1t is in fact totally new body to what it was seven years before.
 Markets, like people, are continually being renewed and changed. Some peo- pie are slow and deliberate in making up their minds and require to be con stantly reminded of what you have to sell before they become purchasers. If you do not continually advertise it may be right at the time when the prospec- tive customer wants your name and ad-, dress that your advertisement does not appear
 If you can spend only very limited amount for advertising, use small space tconstantly rather than a large adver- tisement once or twice year, which lets the public forget you in between times. Be a steady advertiser instead of "Christmas advertiser"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
INSPECT RESERVOIR
No Evidence of Pool Being Used as
 Bathing Place

Admission, April 11.-(Special. .)--Dr. c. A. Cryer, county health officer; Mayor H. B. Rudisill. and Superintend- ent E.. C. Knowlton, of ehe Alabama Water company, made an inspection Of conditions at the city reservoir Sunday afternoon following publication of, re- ports that the tank from which the city water is secured was being used as bathing pool.
 The inspectors reported Monday that they could find no evidences of alleged bathing in the pool and Mayor RudisiH stated that he thought the reports were being circulated for the purpose of forcing the water company to employ guard there. x
 pr. Cryer again visited the reservoir Monday in company with former Mayor r. w. Foster. who reported the alleged bathing to City Clerk w. Q. Ward last Saturday and asked that official to transmit the same to the mayor. MT. Foster asserts that he can furnish proof to sustain his contention that the pool is being used as a bathing place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
GREAT SCREEN EPIC
 COMES TO TRlAN0N NEXT WEEK

feature has attained in the other cities in which it has been exhibited.
 The story is said to be replete with subtle thrills, and it unfolds one of the most appealing love stories yet recorded. if one can judge by the advance press sheets giving the synopsis
 The fact that the principal character is a. little French milliner who rises to a place of prominence that she is able to rule the king of her land is sufficient 1nkling of the interesting potentiality of the narrative She rises only to fall again and the depicting of her down ward journey is even more thrilling than her climb up the ladder of fame. Once she is brought back to her old ground among the lowly masses. she finds herself the helpless target for uni versal hatred which knows no mercy. Her ultimate fate is inevitably tragic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12


 There used to be a nickname used in some of the newspaper offices for mer- chants who advertised spasmodcally They were called Christmas Advertise CTS" from. the fact that 10 years or so ago there were always one or two mer- chants in every town who advertised only at Christmas time.
 Spasmodic advertisers, however, are not as plentiful as they were a few years ago. Some of them have learned that only constant advertising obtains lasting results. Others have joined the ranks of the nonadvertisers and made way for competitors who understood the value of keeping themselves and their merchandise continually before the public.
 Even those who sell seasonal commodi- ties do not confine their advertising to certain seasons of the year to the ex- tent they did in former years They have found in some cases that what they have considered a seasonal market was in fact an all-the-year market For in- stance, one of. the large manufacturers of mems athletic underwear has demon. strated that advertising in winter time will sell his commodity during those months that few years ago were be- 1eved to be entirely out of season for such a commodity.
 Other manufacturers, who formerly ad- vertised only during certain seasons, have found that by continuing to adver- tise during the so-called "off'' seasons, even. in cases where they were unable to create any demand during the off season.. they have built up a good will and developed an interest in the com modity that made the actual selling sea- son. twice as productive of business as 1t was before the off-season advertising was carried out
 Anyone who contemplates advertising should figure on the cumulative results obtained by constant use of space, for the one-time advertisement is never a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
HAYWOOD MUST 60
 BACK TOPR|SON
Supreme Court Refuses to Re- view Cases of l. w. w. Who 4 Tried to ObStruct War
By Associated Press

Washington, April u.-William D. Hay. wood and 70 other Industrial Workers bf the World. who were convicted by 1udge Landis of Chicago in 1918 of at sienpttng to obstruct the governments g prosecution of the war, must return to federal prison as a result of the refusal today of the supreme. court to review $hetr conviction
 Haywood, a former secretary of the In- dustrial Workers of the World, and l4 others were sentenced to 20 years eacn and fined sums ranging from $20.000 to sS50 They and others were sent to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, but subsequently, were released on bail bonds aggregating $5O0,0O0, pending the outcome of their appeals;
 The trials resulted from an extensive raid of the offices and homes of mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World conducted by the department Of justice on September 5, 1917. A total of 166 men were brought into court on charges of violating the selective service and espionage acts, and g7 of them were convicted. Some of these served their sentences. In appealing to the supreme court from decisions of the circuit court of appeals sustaining. their convictions. khe men argued that the principal evil ssence used against them at their trials vas illegally obtained, in that it was setzed by federal agents during the raid without search warrants or other court lsRzaerz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FOUR HOUSES BURN
 IN FIRE AT ROANOKE

Roanoke, April 11.---(SpeciaL 1.-The fine large residence of W. H. Knight was totally destroyed by fire with nearly all the contents yesterday aft ernoon. A high wind was blowing to- wards town ana soon the residence of R G. West caught, but the fire was extinguished- Next D. I. Tom1in's home was ignited and completely destroyed before. the fire company could get to 1t. The adjoining tenant house of s. Smith was damaged considerably. For a time 1t appeared that whole block might be destroyed the same afternoon, a tenant house of MT. Knight and one of Dr. J. R. Manley near town were consumed by fire. Insurance on all this property was nght. MT. Knight will begin rebuild. kur- as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
EVERGREEN AGGlES
 DEFEAT MONR0EvlLLE

Evergreen, April 11.--(Special-J--The State Secondary Agricultural school Saturday defeated the Monroe County High school in hard fought battle. The locals lost to the visitors in their town Thursday and showed from the start a determination to get revenge. The visitors were donated three runs in the first, frame when the infield blew up. The visitors had an opportunity to add counters in the fifth frame, when, with only one out and two men oh bases, Cunning ham struck out the next two up. The same thing happened in the seventh
 The visitors fought hard but were unable to hit in the pinches. The catching for the visitors has handled in superb style by Neville and the lo- calls were unable to steal single base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
'LUNG-A-TONE
 BREAKS UP COLDS

xH is dangerous to let colds and winter oeuxhs run along to take their course as SC nany people do. These neglected colds grow bieref and bigger from day 10 day until be- 1cre ypu realize it your lungs and entire bron- oRiial tract is affected. leading to bronchitis. end svsn worse, to that dread malady-tuber- ouIosfDof which so many die every year. Break up the cold simply and quickly by get 6ne . bottle of Lung-A-Tone from your drue- gist and taking according to directions. II comes in soc and s1.o0 sizes and contains ab. polutely no harmful. habit-formlng drugs or lheuicals. To be had at all druggists and ecnersi stores- Made by the Maladine LaborS beieA Atanta, Ga.-( (ady.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
.FAIL TO AGREE
Jury Unable to Reach Verdict In Case
 of Negro
By As.eei.ted Pr,ss

Little Rock, Ark, April ll.--A circuit court jury which included in it's person nel three ministers. a Catholic, priest. and a former governor, reported today it was unable to reach a verdict in the case of Emanuel West, a negro charged with attacking white woman here, and was discharged.
 The case was given to the jury lats Saturday.
 The svrest of West several weeks ago resulted in a demonstration before the .stare penitenliary. where he was con fined, by several hundred men and boys He later was removed to Fort Smith for safe-keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Oil Reported Eound

Tuscaloosa, April n--(Special)-Oil has been struck on the Widgeworth place, a short distance from Akron. at depth hof 800 feet. according to reports received here. Work is being rushed on the well, as H is expected to strike oil in large quantities at a greater depth Offers to buy hand adjacent to the we'll at large figmes have been turned down, the re- anortS say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Home Partially Destroyed

Anniston. April 11.-iSpecialD The home of D. E. Little of Oxford was partially destroyed by fire. at 7o'ciock Monday morning, the bTazs probably starting from spark from the chim- ney The rear of the house and the entire roof was badly damaged. all the household goods being saved except some pieces in rear room. The fire had gained considerable neadway be- fore it was discovered. The damage is covered by insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

arrested charged with the crime. At a. preliminary hearing Little denied the charge and from over 100 witness
 es brought in by the state no evil dence was found with which to bring case against the man. He was re- leased and since that time he has been
 living at or near the place of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
no Hold Eyangelistic Services

Athens, April 1L-(SpeciaI)-The First Christian church will begin a series of evangelistic services on the second Sun- day in May. This was announced by the pastor yesterday. This promises to be a banner meeting for. this congrega- tion, as they win by that time be in their new building proper. For the past 1? months this congregation has been holding services in the basement of their new church. Now they are ready to occupy the main building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
As One Raised { From Dead
 Stomach Pains Gone
EafOs,ic Made film WeU

After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, l have taken Eatonic and am now. without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from the dead, ]" writes A. Percifeld.
 Thousands of stomach sufferers re- port wonderful relief. Their trouble ls too much acidity and gaS which Eatonic quickly takes up and car Fiee out, restoring the stomach Co healthy, active condition. Always parry . few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well ll-you will feel fine. Big box costs only . trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

murder. The father of the. dead worh- an believed so strongly in the in uocence of Little that he employed legal talent to defend his son-in Jaw.
 The case will be watched with in terest with the other interesting cases to come up for trial this week in the Butler county circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
IS INDICTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Greenviile, April Especially Abner Little. a farmer of western Butler county was indicted for :aur- der by the Butler county grand jury that has just filed their report to Judge A. E. Gamble of the Butler county circuit court.
 During 1920 Mrs. Abner Little was shot to death while in her room with her young children. Her husband was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Raptist Revival Resun

! linens. April 11,--(Special. )-LocaI Bap- Itists began a revival yesterday which VIII last two weeks. They secured the Isarv1ces of an evangelistic singer for
 xhe meeting. and the regular pastor, Rev.
 a. O Williams. will conduct the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
VILE ASK AMNESTY

xh4cAgo, April LA request Tor ghss- |&xal Amnesty win be the next step tn the aftorts to save from prison William D. Haywood and his associates, convicted nf having conspired to obstrnct the war activities of the government. This vas today by Otto Christensen. at Horney for Haywood. after he had learned of the supreme courts refusal to TO view the conviction of Haywood and his eodefendants.
 MT. Christenson said he would attend tho meeting at Washington April 1s. at which members of the socialist party tn- tend to request amnesty for Eugene " Dobs and other prisoners The appeal for amnesty for Haywood. Mfr, Christen- Iscn sasd, would be based on the grounds tlaf he Is 8 political prisoner.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
STATE SANATORlrMS
READY FOR PATIENTS
ivy IN A. Il Lewis. state Health
tom

thy nr A. Il Lewis, S,n,, uc,,,,
omm,ss,oncr)
The state sanatpr,ums "A, rnnh,.
M aud bolcy wcr, opened ,or MA.
h"h's November first, The furm,,
Is '"' white pa,,"n,s and the latte,
tor ncrrocs
me institution a, 1alah,na viii ,r.
'"mmodalc loo patients Those de.
shihs '" "n,"r should wrt,r nr. "
''"ng, Superintendent, tor application
ahd other blanks when ,hcs, mr.,
received TN ou, thu application
h'ank and have youi doctor IN ,n,
'he medical certificate II you ,,,
not ahl" ,o pay the $40 week
charge, which the law sa,s she,, bc
paid for every patien, receiving care
ANA trca'mrn, n, the state Snnn,c,,n
thcn have the Chairman ur ,hr :, trd
~ county commissioners OF your
county Till ont the other blank
" YOU wish to enter the Sanator.
tnm at boley, write to nr \. ID. Mel.
son, superintendent. for blanks and
nave them filled out as above. The
institution at bolc> can only accom-. L.
moda,c 80 patients
When the blanks are property III.
led out send them back to- the SUPER.
intendent Of the Sana,orium, and
wait until you are notified before
poing to the Sanatorium. These an.
pltcatton blanks will be filed In the
order they are received, and pa
tients notified TO repor, In the same
order.
No ono will he admitted to these
Sanatosiums until notified to re-.
port. Under no circumstances should
n patient 70 to the Sanatorium with.
ou, having made formal application
and receiving notice to report.
The State Health Department, has
ready for distribution little book.
lot on What you should know ahou,
Tuberculosis. and Information about
state Tuberculosis Sanatt ria. q" Your
copy will he mailed to YOU upon re.
quest.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
,u'SWEll. NEN,,S ,v,<,EWN

~ Y England. one uy ,hv organ.
iscrs ~ the Enrland.lia>nvs Urocrr
company, and It's active manager
since organiza'ion IN tn,2, has 70.
hr"d from the firm. said to be- due
to III health : 4. nrsw,ll, who has
been >,rc president ui thr COMPANY
sine" IVA. and WIN has had charge
~ It's t,nahcial atlai,e, succeeds Mr.
England has general manager vi the
concern, The company Was original
lr organized with capital ct sac.
"o" and ono store IN nuran, In its
"'eh' YEARS, II has expanded to n
S30",ooO concern. with houses at Du.
rant, Hug" and Paris Mr England
VIII continue ~ make Duran, his
home
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
lOlNN A lslG still.

Constable Reuben Mcoks. of Mead
Monday hrough, ,o town and deliver.
Cd io the shcriff large and com
r'c'''y equipped aill. which he says
he found. IN Washi,a bottoms. to-
sc'h"t WITH y large quantity ", mash
N"n' ~ he finished pruduc, wa,
Found mnd nu Nr,VN was made a,
the msti,u'ior seemed ,c NJ sans
rrorriotur Whom iound However, Il
chap With u railom un him was ar
rested nut faN away, aud was hroM., .,h,
along and rhprgcd with transporting
The name given was that of n u
nam,run
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

rather prominent folks arrested
Loo later on paid ssSo FIN" IN cor.
ncciion with the affair. and OKLA
homa city has been IN n furorr this
week over many demands tha, the
real names of ihos" irdulping IN the
festivities hr made puhlic Rumu,
has II tha, there Mrrr some mirh,,
important state Officials, and men
aud women employee, ot the capital
raurh' IN the rrso,, dnd that - real
h''at,ous party Was IN Nrorrrss
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

,IEl \r CADlDO SUNDAY

ou,. ecriuos fire occurred at
|ta .iN Sunday morning. II
,,el IN the back part Of the build
rui by Hatcher's Butcher
lon hodges 4 Roach Barber
or Ibr back part OF this build.
rW.. r'lcd with hay and of course
. nr cot underway rapidly. The
p b.; 'm"nt pot on the job IN
he :. prevent the fire spreading
% t....r shop and meat market
y. t.lllN ruined by the water
4 l.. md the building was
1H 3lmared.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
MATERNITY uuIL. NAY PASS

Tn" Shcpard-Towcr hill. passed by
III" I. :, Senate, has been reported
for passage IN the House. The bill
provides an appropriation " $1,000.
"oo year for five year. for use of
III" states and Federal Government
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
TRE QURANT WEEKLY NEWS

has rcccNcd several offers TO extend
loans, President, Obrcpon says In
each instance, he said the bankers
making the offers were told ,hn,
Mexico did not dcsirc ,o nrro,ia,c
/. loans until her nrrecr, obligations
had mcn pdius,cd
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
STATE OCt1tl\lS ~
G\tCN NNNttkt.G PARTY

Thursday n.ehi uf Last week, q
pa'atial hut questionable resort cr
Grated hy one u, u lTr a, Oklahoma
city was raidcd and l.cc and som,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
<pN SCHOOL
N",I,I>NANCE Ia RGER

.tN schools have final.
r.lr again. las, sun
r l.Nl, present, they
pcatly two hundred
ods sunday \ sub.
~ was made Ivy all hut
Rnll> Day r>crrisrs
F., 'ut some uf the
Iat SUNDAY Srhoul,
n.. In, meeting IN thr
uo, building, had 3at
case ~ more than M
DO, ytous sunday Tn,
I'D no, show gains bat
,,u In two schools tho
,.e headed the mon IN
t.t ut the various schOols
thr rcpor, on the pre-.
DID,, Nvrp "a follows.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
rEuriliH DIES ~ TENNS

,inr, aged forty-siN. bro
H " TAYLOR of Durant. died
Pilot Point, Texas. and
ih,rc Monday afternoon.
uUn 80 cancer. II. NJ. Tay-
... the funeral.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

'irynwhilc. the oklahoma County AZ.
'Nrnry IN said ,o have promised 10
make the rnmcs VI the officials mt,-
rd up in thu affair public this weee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
CREDIT OFFERED MENuU

Since the departure from Mexico
OF Thomas W Lamont. New York
financicr, the Mexican government,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

Th" NEWS win Nuy an unlimited
,uan'ity "t clean cotton rag