davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03
PROSPECT FOR AMERICAN
TRADE IN JAPAN GLOOMY

WASHINGTON Dec O}y Associated Press-Future pros
poets American products Japan Exceedingly gloomy
oordng condnos that country issued tonight by
the department The condition doe The low exchange
with Europe which causing the flooding Of the Japanese market
with German and ta an goods r. Eddrgc the department
special Toxic reported The situation however he added
has been extended certain specialized lines like machinery
steel products leather products end number Of American
specacs which h-rsa holds 'he market because Of quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03
JURORS LOCKED
Up IN HOTEL AT
ZIP. M, O'CLOCK
DELIBERATIoN WILL BE RE
sUMED ON CASE AT 10
THIS MORNING,

OBJ Associated rr.f.
SN\ FRANCISCO. Dec. g. ihr
iur, trying Ro>cpc {. oFnti,l "
buckle on . charge of min>hugh.
ter failed tu ag.rr or verdict
after fDur hour, and fifteen minutes
collaboration todr and wa, locked
80 lol the nichl it " y. m. with the
Iur puucrmrm that 10 would con.
i,nur it, deliberations ~ 10 q. M.
irmurrUv
The iuN tonh q ballot q few min.
uios hril.r being locked up hat u
failed oi q DECISION. ~. trend could
not b, a,,rrtiinrd Hundreds wait
81 iusid, the court roo milwpugh
cut thr prriud of drlibrrnlion
Nff.. u...n.uE .. .h. Iuu1 thar 10
could r.r roach DECISION tonight ih'
Wr H. nU.. H..r- U... There v1s
u. Indication .. n.v m.r> ballot. were
nFor
TN ." H. summoned t0 the
.. r. IN.. or., NHs "a. receive
....f t.t ... jurors o., taken 20
W.. .H rN. "UH Hm. rh, jury ask
,d tHt '.. U.r- % th, room iu the
I.fI F.n. when. Arhucklc Is
H..H . m. injured Miss Virginia
I H ...e. p. fU.m f.r rVnmina
CONTINUED ON PACE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03
WORLD ZION MOVES
TO REVIVE IN j. 5.

RI" .H.. Hfffi frfs
LONDON o.. 1t va, Officially
announced toda, that tn Chiim N,n
man. president o tbr World /inu or
glrpuiou. viii -Iil iur \,W WORT, dee
. w. q, going tu lWrril 10 aid the
de',ltiou beaded O., VI \lhum Solto
iuu iu urthrarr ol the korcn Have
sod. ur riic~ttu. foundation fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

fhr new. distracted Ger.
' H..o.l Whore Napoieon
bringing az Germany under
Han,' of trance.
|. T.ouiD of Japan aee stn To be
m'eratiou and citizenship IN
.....I
CONTINUED On PAGE Tw0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

au %. .A. tHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

CONTINUED On PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

U0NUEUEU ~ PAGE Twol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
The By MAY CHRISTIE
Dis bing Kiss
CVI-WHAT FERRALL HEARD
Copyright. 1921. The newspaper syndicate

Whats that you say? Jabez
Marks lives in Philadelphia" Della
leaned forward and stared at her
bridegroom.
Gait nodded.
Exactly"
"But--but he used to live in Bos
ton" Her lips had fallen apart, and
she appeared to be thoroughly
startled.
i've got his card. He's left the
other place. He's living in Phila-
delphia right enough. And the trouble
is" here Farrell lowered his voice
to a mysterious note. his house is
only a couple of streets away from
the ore I've rented for ourselves"
This was a shock for Della.
But we need never see him, Far
rel"
"Oh. don't be too sure! For all
we know. he may be a customer of
the firm I'm going to-"
you pessimist"
Farrel's brow darkened at this raj
lying tone. Della, in a pale. har-
raised. remorseful mood he could
forgive. But pertness did not be-
GENE her, in the circumstances.
She ought to realize the gravity of
the occasion.
HE may ruin us. An enemy as
well off and outspoken as that man
is not an enviable asset, particularly
when he's living on our doorstep, SO
to speak"
Delia's eyes widened.
you didn't tell him that were
going to Philadelphia? You weren't
so foolish, surely"
no of course I didn't. But we're
-, 10 And If
do" He broke off meaningly. as
though mere words could not express
the disaster.
.'Yes?"
"oh, hang it all. you don't realize
the harm a chap like that could
work us, He'd hound us out of the
place. He'd make it his business to
denounce u.s."
Della looked skeptical.
Il don't agree. He's said his little
say, and he'll get over it,
ION the contrary. you don't seem
to understand the type. You hurt
him IN his most vulnerable spot
money. New England man hates to
be done. or. l should say. 'stung.'
He never forgets 1t, Della
She still wore the incredulous
Look.
What could he dor
Every time he met US in public
he could make scenes like the one
he made today, until the town got
too hot to hold us. He could caution
everyone against us. He could dig
deep into my own past" here Far
rel laughed uncomfortable. "and
publish the result of his investiga
lions. He could go to my boss and
say my record was shady, and that
1t bchooved the firm to fire me, in
their own interests"
yes? Go on. What else?" The
bride was thoroughly crestfallen now
He could turn all the women In
the town against you. That wouldn't
be SO hard. because you're smart and
clever and very good looking. and
they'll probably dislike you for that
anyhow"
Della expanded. as she always did
when what she considered compli'
ments were handed to her.
"Poof. I'm not afraid"
"But I am" Farrel's eyes had mar
rowed again. and there was a sly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
SHINES OF HARD TIMES

From Life.
In Warsaw a shoe shine costs 1000
rubles. That is what. they must mean
by the Polish problem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
SMALLER PACKAGES
FOR APARTMENTS

Apartment houses have revolution
lied more lines of business than is
generally realized, says Fred Kelly in
the Nations Business. For one thing,
they have created demand for
smaller articles of all kinds than
were formerly manufactured. Food
products come in smaller packages
than they would II it were not for
the small storage space in flats Even
tea packages are smaller. People do
not ordinarily buy tea in large bun
dies, anyhow; but those who cook in
a wee kitchenette are likely to pick
the smallest packages they see In the
grocery, whether 1t Is tea or potatoes.
Likewise. cooking utensils, furniture,
bathtubs-all have been influenced
by the fact that certain proportion
of the people who will use them dwell
in apartment houses. Old-fashioned,
full-sized double beds are coming to
be almost unknown in the larger
cities The average New Yorker be-
lieves that a three-quarter bed is as
wide as they are made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
NEGRO Is HELD.

Albany. November 23.-(Special)--
Wallace Jones, negro. was being held
here by authorities today awaiting
action in connection with an attack
on Manager Ankers of the Churchill
compress this mornin. Jones, 1t Is
said, was fired by the compress last
week. This morning he is alleged to
have returned to the plant and de-
manded that he be taken. back &c
work He is said to have drawn a
razor on Manager Ankers, who de
fended himself with a stick. Chief
of Police Hendrix answered the call
and took Jones to the office of DR.,
Roam for medical examination. AS the
negro and officer came down the
stairway to the street. after the ex.
animation. the negro broke and ran
down Second avenue, but was caught
by pedestrian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
ALL OF butler
CROPS GATHERED
Farmers Are Prosperous and
Have L-iquidated Most of
Debts

Greenville, November 3S-(spe
cial0-Practically all of Butler coun-
tvs crops for the year have been
harvested, which was accomplished
earlier than any previous year on
record. The farmers are losing no
time in getting ready for the 1929
crops. They are holding to their
labor and are terraoing and other
wise building UP and improving their
lands. A trip through any section
of the county will reveal the fact
that Butler is in Arm condition
financially. The farmers in many
cases have liquidated all of their debts
while many others have greatly de-
creased theirs, Business conditions
are not flourishing as the people
would like to see, but the farmers are
as whole in good condition.
There are hundreds of acres in But
Ter county green with oats and other
similar grains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
MAsoNs no sTAGE SHOW

Athens, November 2s-(Special.)-
There will be a minstrel show at the
Athens college music hall on next
Tuesday night, November 20, which
will be staged by the members of the
Masonic lodge. This show is being
gotten up this week by l.. J. Bolt
who has for some time been engaged
in this work. The talent to be used
in this show Is solely that of home
folks and much interest is being
shown in the outcome of the enter
tainment Rehearsals are being car
ried on each night this week and
will continue through next Monday
evening. The purpose of the play is
for the benefit of the lodge here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
COMPLETING ROAD
Will Open New Trade Area For
Greenville and Fl. Deposit

= Greenville, November 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Butler county portion of
the Greenville-Fo Deposit highway
Is being rapidly completed and a
number of miles OF 1t Is now being
used The road follows the Fort Dale
road northwest to the Lowndes coun-
ty line, about three miles from Fort
Deposit. and there connects with the
Lowndes county part that was con-
structed several years ago. The road
is of sand and clay construction,
built according to the specifications
of the state highway commission and
will be one of the best IL mites of
road in the county.
1t will be the means OF joining Fort
Deposit with Greenville and will open
up new trade territory to both places,
and shorten the distance to Mont
gomery by about eight miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

TUSCALOOSA INVITES
FORD AND INVENTOR

Tuscaloosa, November 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-Congressman w. B. oliver and
S. F. Clabaugh president of the
chamber OF commerce, this afternoon
wired an urgent invitation to Henry
Ford and Thomas Edison to visit
Tuscaloosa on their visit south. Both
kilograms strongly urged the inspec-
ton of the Warrior river, the state
geological museum, the experimental
station of the United States bureau of
Mines, University of Alabama, and
other industries and Institutions fos-
tered by the government and their
relationship to the proposed develop
ment at Muscle Shoals. The telegram
also stated that these interests are
allied with those of Muscle Shoals
and a hearty support will be given
Mr.. Ford and cordial welcomes
awaits him by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

/, look in them. Il thought you'd be
an asset to me, Della, instead of a
milestone round my neck"
"Oh. Farrell Don't say such awful
things! On our wedding day. too,
when everything should BE peace and
and love-"
The man looked rather ashamed of
himself
Don't get upset. old girl. I've
been a. bit harsh, but we're partners
now, and you must excuse me. We
won't refer to this again, though I'd
like to have you know the sort of
time ! had with your precious beau
after you ran away, and left me to
face the music"
Tit must have been rather
CHASTITY, I'll admit" The bride hung
her head.
Farrell wondered If this humility
were mock or real.
He went on:
II managed to get him into. quiet
corner of the smoking room, and
away from the lounge. He talked for
20 minutes on end, and told me a few
things that never had imagined. .
Here he broke off. and eyed Della
sharply.
That young woman mead mad sunk
lower and lower. till her face was
not visible.
He went on:
II heard everything there was to
hear, and no getting away. either.
You'll perhaps fbe amused to learn
, that your beau Jabez bears no real
resentment towards me-he told me
that he didn't-he said"
Della raised her eyes inquiringly.
HE said I was more an object for
sympathy than for wrath, because in
marrying you had been badly
'stuntg.' said Farrell
Tomorrow: Patching It Up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
THREE
sEAnCY,s BODY ARRIVES.

Greenvilie, November 2S.-tspe-
cial.)-The body of Norman ]. sear-
cy. son of George w. searcy OF this
city, arrived in Greenville today from
Denver, where he died last Friday
night Mr. searcy IVES about 81 years
of age at the time of his death. He
left Greenville about 10 years ago
for the western city and since that
time has resided there. He was en-
gagged in tho real estate business and
is survived by his widow, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Georgia
Milligan OF Andalusia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
POLICE BANQUET HELD

Meridian. Miss. November "a
Especial. 1.-The pollcemen's union OF
Meridian gave its annual banquet last
night, the menu embracing large
number of quail bagged by expert
wing shots on the force. Officers d.
8. Cleveland and Pat Allen. In ad-
dition' to the fine spread there were
a number of Interesting short talks
by members OF the force and invited
guests, among the latter being T. w.
Batchlor of the local bar, Judge Ray
mond Clay, Judge W. d. Roberts and
Constahle %. Il Mnshv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

Meridian, Miss, November %
Especial. )-Practicall all business
Will DO suspended in Meridian to-
morrow on account of Thanksgiving
Day. Nearly all churches have an
nounced Thanksgiving Day services.
ard one of the special features of
the day Will be singing by the united
choirs OF the city under the aus
pieces of the young peoples socic-
ties. The singing will be directed
by Frank Mcdonald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
DIR. REED TO DEPART

Athens. November 23.-(Special.)-
DR. George w. Reed, who for the past
three years has been pastor of the
First Methodist church here, will
leave for Florence this week, where
he will take charge of the First
church there. DIR. Reed has been very
popular with the people of the First
church here and with the general
public also. Much regret will be felt
among this people on his leaving. DR..
Tyler of Huntsville will succeed DR..
Reed at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
COTTON IN BLOOM

Albany, November 23.-(Special.) y
Blooms of a second crop Of cotton
in the Tennessee valley were brought
here today by w. A. O'Neal, who OBJ
tanned the blooms near Hillsboro. The
blooms are we'll developed The late
fall and unusually warm weather for
this time of the year has caused many
fruit trees to bloom for the second
time In this section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

Meridian, Miss, November 23.--
Especial John E. May. chairman of
the Red Cross roll call now in prog
ress in this city, stated today that
il was hoped to complete the canvass
of the city before the end of the
week. Up to the present tine, he
said, the people of Meridian had
made hearty response to the call and
that 1t is believed Meridian will make
az good showing as any town in the
country with the same population.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
FARM INSTRUMENTATION CLUB

Huntsville, November 23-(Special.)
Fifteen of the leading women of Cur
ley have organized home demon
stratlon club under the direction OF
Miss Evelyn Peyton. Madison county
home and canning club demonstrator
Mrs. Alan McLain was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Tom Wilsey, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Tom Pickens. secretary,
and Mrs. John Bogenshott, reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
PLANS THANKSGIVING HUNT

Huntsville. November 23-(Special)
An unusually large number of hunt
ing parties have been organized here
fo. Thanks giving day and fine sport
is expected as quail are unusually
plentiful this year, following the
mild winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Mrs. I. Levi, black velvet gown.

Mrs. I. Levi, black velvet gown.
 Miss Cecelia Dworkin, orchid col ored silver cloth with sequins and scarf of turquoise blue chiffon. satin and tulle.
 Mrs. Benjamin Winstein. black satin and jet with burnt orange os- trich tips and girdle of rainbow col ored tuiIe.
 Mrs. Abe Gelduldig, black spangled net over satin.
 Mrs. David Lustig. jade colored satin draped with tulle, roses.
 Mrs. Loren Delbridge, black jet with rose tulle.
 Miss Bertha Taft, robins egg blue taffeta.
 Miss Sara Romm, rose georgette and gold lace over rose satin.
 Miss LilliaR Romm, gread green georgette over jade satin.
 Mrs A. A. Levy, black velvet with trimmings of gold pansies.
 Miss Julia Silvernan. orchid taf- feta, roses.
 Miss Charlotte sworkin. pale pink velvet with violet colored tulle.
 Miss Blanche Jacobs of Wilkes Barre, gold cloth with bodice of white irredescents, orchids.
 Mrs. A. F. Anderson, black sequins and satin with American beauty tulle.
 Miss Beatrice Cohn. rose colored velvet with gold lace and rose tul1e
 Miss Reba Cohn, black velvet with beads and ostrich fringe.
 Mrs. A. Linder. black beaded net over satin.
 Miss Kate Nelson. pink georgette and taffeta with silver ribbons.
 Miss Sally Conan, jade chiffon over satin with silver trimming.
 Mrs. N. Cederbauna, black velvet embroidered in beads.
 Mrs. Robert Lieberthal blue satin with bodice of gold cloth, tulle scarf.
 Mrs. H. W. Walder, black satin with sequin bodice. orchid colored ostrich fan.
 Miss Edna Weingartin, black satin and jets with peacock tulle.
 Mrs Charles Rosengartd, black satin with tulle embroidered with jets.
 Miss SyNbil German, Jenny gown of flame eu1ered taffeta with motifs em- broidered ill sii. 1T thread.
 Mrs. c. Schwaltz, salmon colored panne velvet with rosebud and pearl trimmings.
 with overskirt of blue tulle, sweet
 Mrs. I. olderman, black satin and tulle.
 and tulle, embroidered bodice. Mrs. A. Zimmerman, silver cloth with jade tulle.
 Mrs. J. J. Speaker black charmeuse with basque of irredescents. henna sash.
 Miss Carrie Reich. peach colored taffeta with jade tulle. Miss Freida Meltzer, orchid satin and silver lace. r Mrs. Howard Labelsky, black chif- ion velvet
 Mrs. William Carlson. black sequin l gown. Miss Lillian Krawitz. shell pink tul1e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
over pink satin with selver cloth gir-
Tad

over pink satin with selver cloth gir- dle.
 Miss Adele Berns, black canton crepe with chantiIly lace and pearls Miss Selma Kane, pink satin with blue tulle and silver trimmings. Miss Helene Kanton, blue and gold metallic cloth with tulle. Miss Zoe Gordon of New Haven, black satin.
 Miss Dorothy Strisick, pink chiffon over silver cloth. Miss Anna Cohen, cerise satin with overskirt of tulle with same ruffles of satin, silver ribbons. Mrs. s. s. Susman, beaded net with green ostrich tips. Mrs. Benjamin Brownstein, gold cloth with sequins. Miss Bessie Flamm, old blue color ed Sequin gown.
 Miss Mollie Hyman of New York;
 black irredescent gown with hugs flame colored ostrich fan. Miss Anna Burger, flesh colored satin and tuIle with silver ribbons.
 Mrs. Bernard Rubinstein. blue chantilly lace over kittens ear crepe. Miss Sadie RoSenbaum, American beauty chiffon velvet with tulle.
 Miss Betty Lieberman, pink satin with black lace and bodice of black velvet.
 cloth with orange tulle. Miss Estelle Bernstein. black velvet with orange ostrich tips. Mrs. J. J. Cohen, blue tulle oyer satin.
 Mrs. I. Bierbaum, black velvet bod ice with black satin and tu1le. Mrs. Charles Biernbaum. black satin with jets, pearls Mrs. Charles Rosengard. black satin and chantilly lace.
 Among the lodge, members and guests present were: w. P. Herman, s. Feinstein, David L. Nair of New Britain: I. Merkin, J. Ilkowitz, liar rv Kursman, Henry Greenstein, Ar thur Ferries, of South NorwaIk; Max Stein. Andrew Parker, M. Wolfe. Ma than Gurpin, Mark Rheinstein, c. G.. Bulkley, L. B. Greene, Joseph Leder- stone, Lionel Levy, Adlai Cobel. Michael Schneideman, Benjamin ! Weinstein. Aaron Wittstein, I. Levy, William Cohn, Julius Friedman, Gil bert Friedman, Milton and Harold Friedman, N. E. Frankel, Nathan Dworken, l. William Cutler, J. E. Cut Ter, Walter Loewith. Harry Trager; M Burnstein, B. B. Steiber. Samuel , Dworken. Samuel Sachs, Max Cohn, T 1T Small. Max Cederbaum, Sidney Winter. Charles I. Friedman, William Carlson, c. Schwartz. I. Phillip Sla- vatsky, B. Blumberg. Max Plumbers. P Anderson. Nathan Unga. s
 14nsa A Linder. David Dorkin Her bert I,oewith, Max Schwartz, Benja- min BrownStein. A. A. Levy, David Kane. Ted Meyers, Lieut.. Leonard Greenbergs of New York; Sam. Stri-
 Brisk. New York: Newton D. Kohn. David Lustig, Loren Delbridge, Abra-
 ham SIavatsky, Harry A. Cohen. Charles Collins. Mayor Ckford B. Wi1son George By, George Eink1e- (Continued on Page Twelv= ='
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Bnai Brith Ball
 CoLorfuL EUerat

About 200 handsomely gowned women and their escorts attended the 54th annual ball of Abraham lodge, No. s9. I. O. B. B., held last evening The Stratfield.
 The decorations by Hawkins were of Southern smilax in most unusual design Speiders double orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Dur was a, long program of entertainment. The numbers included vocal selec- tions by George By, tenor; novelty act by Beatrice and Harold Friedman and three acts from Polls.
 The committee in charge of the ball was composed of Henry Green stein, chairman; Harry Nash. treas urer; B. Weinstein, secretary: Jacob B. Klein. David Feuer, Max Cohen. Mark Reinstein. Lionel L. Levy, B. dore E. Steiber. Jack Ilkowitz, Ben jamin Cohen. Herman Goldste1n, Ser nard BIumberg.
 Miss Anna Feinstein, black irride- scent and tulle over black satin, pea cock fan.
 Miss Hazel Finklestone, flame col ored metallic cloth with tu1le, pearl trimmings. changeabIe satin with girdle and scarf of rainbow tulle.
 Miss Rose Pokers, novelty lace over
 
 Miss Theresa Frank, peach colored taffeta with sash of midnight blue tuIle.
 Mrs. S. FeinStein, black irridescent gown with black tulle-
 Mrs Harry Parker, black panne velvet with girdle of rose colored canton crepe, sweet peas,
 Mrs Mark Reinstein, gold ana blue brocaded satin with gold ribbons.
 Miss Mabel Sweeney, pink satin and tulle with bodice of opalescents s.
 Mrs. L. B. Greene, white satin with overdress of chantilly lace, pearl trimmings
 Miss Airline Levy, turquoise blue taffeta with orchid colored ostrich tips, orchid colored tulle scarf.
 Miss Esther Gurfen, natural pongee colored canton crepe with redingote of nigger brown taffeta.
 Mrs. Philip Carlson, black geor- gette with black lace, silver cloth girdle.
 Mrs. George F'inklestone, black tulIe over metallic cloth, blue tullt SaSh-
 Mrs. Lionel Levy, black velvet with black satin and lace.
 Dr. Lawrenz Fuller, white satin with bodice of opalescents, motifs of roya- blue co1ored beads.
 Miss Sadie Greenstein, orchid satir with tulle and bodice of opalescents-