davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Drive Closes Today

Anniston. February Especial. 1.-The European relief councils campaign will be brought to a close Saturday night, A dollar day. campaign to be put on by the women welfare workers of the city Saturday and the male members of the committee will solicit contributions of $10 and above during the last day Of the canlnaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
LEAVES FOR EAST
Anniston Educator to Study High
 School Buildings

Anniston, February 25-(Special )--Prof D. R. Murphey, superintendent of the An niston schools, left Friday for Atlantic City to attend the meeting of the de- partment of superintendence of the Ma tional Educational association. Professor will pay particular attention to erected high school buildings with a view to securing data and ideas that will be of value in the planning Of the new city high school building in An r, ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
CHURCH SCHOOL ENDS
Roanoke Lesturers Included Birming
 ham People

Roanoke. February 25.A(Special)-A school of methods has just been con- cluded in this city after a four-days' ses- sion under the auspices of the Alabama Sunday Schol association. The sessions were we'll attended. The speakers were Dr. A. J. Dickinson of Birmingham, pr. c. A. Rush of Opelika. ]. B. Greene, general superintendent of the state work; Mrs John Guthrie of Birmingham and Misses Bose and. Beane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
HE'LL ENTER MOVIES
Cullman Boy Becomes Member of
 Fathers Company

{ Cullman, February 25.-(special)--- Bentley Wallace. formerly a CMllman boy. is now in California with the Cos mopolitan Film company. He is train Ing for the camera and expects the show, in which he is now one of the characters, to be a big success. Bent ley's fsther, Eron Wallace, has or ganized a large movie company and has secured the services or some of the best directors in the game. The elder Wal lace went west a few years ago and has become wealthy because of his oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
HARDING FRIGHTENS
 ANTI-WET LEAGUERS

Washington, February 25.-(Special) l) The Anti-Saloon league thinks itself grievously offended. It supported Can didate Harding, knowing him to be as wet as Candidate Cox. and Presi- oent-elect Harding has ignored the Establishments and threats of the Anti Saloon league.
 Politicians, to serve their own pur- poses, have always contended that /de- spite a mans innate honestly. environ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Farmers to Meet

Rockford, February 25.-( Specially )-- The Coosa county branch of the Ala bama division of the Cotton associa- tion will meet Saturday to discuss Its programme for the coming year. This branch has emphasized the reduction of the acreage of cotton and diversi- ficaton of farm crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
BAD ACTOR TAKEN
Fugitive Empties Gun at Officers
 But Misses

Flat Rock. February 25.-(SpeciaL) - Hop Brown. for whose capture a reward of $50 has been offered, was taken near Flat Rock last Saturday. He emptied a round of shots at the officers who ar rested him, but none was hurt. He was arrested for making whisky some time ago and was released on bond. He did not appear for trial and his bondsmen offered $50 for his capture. He will not escape justice this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Still Is Raided

Clanton, February 25.-(Special.)- Sheriff J. L. Gore. together with two deputies, captured a still near Ma plesville today, which was thought to have been in operation for months. Five white men and two negroes were working at the still, while one white boy was guarding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Child Improves

Moulton, February 25.--fSpecial-)--. Samuel, the little 5year-old son or' Eugene Heflin, living a mile southeast of Moulton, operated on for appendicitis last Saturday, is doing nicely, as re- ported by the doctor in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
New Theatre Rumored

Dothan, February 25.--tSpeciaL) )-It is rumored today that a new vaude- vile and motion picture house is beins contemplated for Dothan The parties ulars are not yet known. It is said that the theatre building will have seating capacity of 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
MeDonald at Clinton

Clanton. February Especial )-- Is. P. Mcdonald. candidate for repre- sentative from the Fourth congress
 sional district. was In Clanton today.
 meeting the voters and talking over
 the situation. He made favorable impression with the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
- School for Negroes

Rockford. February 25.-( Special. )--~ The Coosa County Training school for the negroes at Cottage Grove. 12 miles east of Rockford. Is now under con struction. When finished it will be one of the best schools for negroes in |this aection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
The Weather

Washington, February &.-Alabama: :: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sat urday
 Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday; cooler Sunday in west and north portions.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday cooler Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
stomachache

It's been deuged with sale after saeclohiers veng with each other who could offer the lowest price, the greatest reductions print the biggest ads And Birmingham feat it -yes they did-and -indigeston sick of sale stuff-wa relief Try this:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
DEATHS

Miss Mnttie Lucille McRae-Funera, services for Miss Hattie Lucille Mc- Rae, 14-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles McRae, 1886 Twenty sixth street, north, wIlo died at the, residence yesterday, will he held from the residence tomorrow after noon the hour to be announced later by Johns.
 Samuel Roland Willfams-The re- mains of Samuel Roland Williams, age sS. who died early yesterday morning at local infirmary, will be sent to Newport Tenn. by Lige Loy this morning sfor burial The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Roxie Williams of Newport, Tenn, three brothers. o. L. Williams of Newport and Garfield and Thomas Williams of Cosby Tenn, and three sisters, Mrs. Lou Harrell and Mrs Daniel Valentine of Cosby, Tenn, and Miss Ida Williams of Newport Tenn. Mrs. Caledonia smith--The body of Mrs. Caledonia Smith, age 45. who died Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence. 2o0s Twelfth avenue. north. was sent by Johns to Dothan yester- : day afternoon for burial.
 Charles T. tcrricson Funeral services for Charles T. Erricson, age <7. who died early yesterday morning at local infirmary, will be held at s o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Lige Loy's chapel. Burial In Elm wood cemetery. The deceased was native of Sweden, with no relatives in this country. Miss Della s1nrino-FunerAl services for Miss Della Marine. age P. who died yesterday morning at local infirmary. will be held from WooI- < n's chapel this afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
FOREMAN KELLEY
 GAINED 8 POUNDS
For First Time In Five Years He Eats What He Wants and Feels Fine.

This is the first summer in five years that I've been able to eat what I want without suffering from indigestion sad Earl R. Kelley, 72 South St. EImWood, Conn, in relating his experience with chanical engineer employed as foreman for the Abbott Ball Company, and is well known.
 T attribute my good condition now entirely to what Tanlac did for me year ago, and I. gladly recommend the medicine to anyone suffering from stom- ach trouble. Besides relieving. me of in digestion and that tired. rundown feel ing, Tanlac built me up thirty-three pounds in weight. and toned up my sys- tenn so thoroughly that I've not had to take a bit of medicine of any kind for the past year.
 For years I have invariably been sick from indigestion during the summer Last year, while working on a construc- ton job in Danville, Virginia, I got to where everything ate hurt me. I lost my appetite and was losing weight rapid y and suffering every minute with my stomach
 However. I began taking Tanlac and it wasn't long until could eat anything wanted and digest it perfectly, sleep fine and never felt tired. I am glad Tanlac is now on sale in Norwich, for know it will mean relief to lot of suf ferers."
 Tan:ac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- acy and in PIainfeld by F. l. Mercier :; Charles R. Carey. Jewett City, CoRn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
FRHNcE kNp TIE rrrKs-

The Turkish nztionalists have baan endeaToring to get recognition from o-her countries in a way that would in rrease their prestige. They received the lEuppcTt Of the Russian bolsreyil,i thourh that may have been regarded as sof questionable value as far as creating my fnfusncs upon others. but they ap- -ea- 70 have gained an advantage now hv the new treaty which has been en- krrc6 into~wirh France.
 F-rncs declares it Is an agreement which crucsrns France and the Turkish nofiona1ists alone but # would indicate Ehat France had by It's action given rec lr-rftfon tn the nationalist government sr the rcaI government of Turkey and Kherefore a Etpp which bids fair to have hn important bea-inr upon> future af- fzars ih that region, and particularly ..Asia Minor.
 lAcrortinE tossuch terms Of the treaty ks have been made public France gives A-p its. elairns tn Cflfcda and fns exchang ge Dor them it gets the concession to oper- Lte ~Sne 4Bardad rafzoad3 and the rights so operate .valrzbls nriHfngserrftory close Do tho Black sea for a period of s9 Frars.
 As ne. reSult of the, announcement koncerning thts treaty f. becomes evident rhy France Eas. unwilling sto- act as ~ar- htrEfu- between Greece and the Turkish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tiy but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calornel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, siekening, gripping catharties are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
nIsrLArINa nIeHr sr1R1r.

Inc fishermen cf Gloucester have ac- rcn,cd -he result of the international C7 race t1 The right spirit. They are rr- lcr-irr the defeat of the Elsie ran- fle u th1i- hearts. They are not failing back on the clam that if -he AIayflower which they had intended for the cup de- Bender. had bean permitted to race that ths result would have been different and They are no. baskinr in the shade of the ril.m tha- they were given a raw deal.
 Ll'rc good S7ortsrncn they are taking dlfcat vi-h good grace, deteruEned reVertheiess that the result VII be diff Tsreut next year. Spurred on bv the re- E1it % rrC 5uce a better and faster craft they arc already well advanced win Their plans and hope to have a chaI- 1erEtr overheard soon after the first of The new year and with this vessel they do not intend 10 make the mistake they cid with tHe Nayhower. This vessel is E't only being cons-Tucted 10 participate t- ths rac- Of next year. hut it is going t1 te e. fisherman.
 Tta y7chtl-se Maynower was built as Uae cu1 defender. and it is possible that l- might have been successful had it bcgn permitted to enter. But the yes rsi failed 70 qualify as fishing schoon- t- It is true that it went out 10 the hshirr E-ounds go that the claim might he made that it was fisherman, but it Vailed 70 be used as a fishing vessel in lhs sense that other fishermen are. SO lh1t when the committee came to pass urun its cus sEfcstions there was noth- Ing % do hut exclude t. Gloucester was disappointed but there was no other decision possible and be fair. The Glou- Peter fishermen wouldn't have welcomed Eueh sharp practice by the Canadians Do they were without grounds for objec- ti1ns
 The wisdom ot a committee to pass upon Cusuhcations has been demonstrat- U1. ! r. it is 10 he a race of fishermen the-s certainly should be only fishermen entered and not yachts from which iEomeons may have done a little fishing Dor the good Of the contest each country shouid put forth it's best fishing vessel and let-the better one or the better han Bed ons-win.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

ra-occidental game dinners or pudding of coagulated ducks blood and sugar preserved bamboo shoots. There are but 4,000 Portuguese residerIg there but they represent a feu, century ina press their nationality has made upon the total population of about 75,0OO.
 After dinner the visitor may streil along the Praya Grande both the Broadway and the Riverside Drive of Macao. Having sheppad and summed, he finally will be led to catch the deeper romance of the city in the grot- to where other poets have carved lines of praise to the one-eyed soldier po- ct who wrote the glory Of farthest west Europe on an island of nearly farthest east China, and among many adven- lures beside, was shipw-ecked on his way to Lisbon and swan ashore clutching some five or six cantos of his poem"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 18th, 1921
 11,673
HOPEFUL SIGNS.

The dsclaration by Lord Lee of the British delegates to the conference on the tni-stion of ornaments to the ef- feet thz- they VII go 10 Washington re- solved tkzt snort Of compromising the ztetv of the empire or it's sea secur- ity they VII go 10 almost any length Co meet the other great powers in a uutua1 and proportionate effort to re- nevs rhelr people from the burden of couper--ive armGmen1 certainly indi- eltes thaA proper spirit. and if we mis- take not Nccords with the attitude that lmost of rho delegates will be bound to take f they are sincere ln the dis char-e of their duties.
 I- was only a few days ago that a EBokesnan for Japan declared that it wac ready and wiling 10 join hands .~l-h -he other countries concerning the ltnl-a-io1 Of a-maments and that it 'wou.5 crtan plans already now being carr-ad out
 Tts United States has already taken ar-l1n of its own with the idea of re- .ducn- armameats. It has cut it's ap- 'rT---.at.ons for army and navy, 1t has h-ourhr abou-fa reduction h the army Ens has likewise lznifed the naval plans Eh-c1r1 -1s calling Of the conference il as indicated what It's desires are in the way -f an international understanding mat WIT put an end 70 the race that is shrcat--in- nations with bankruptcy.
 !; Is no, Co be supposed that the con fr-r-ce win reconmeni or even consid- rr the question Of total disarmament That .z entirely ont Of the G1estion, but rthsre r rrlsor co believe that with th; .rnzere-rf.-= that is possible regarding certain conditions an agreement can 5' reached which win do away with tht snileeF expenditures for war prepara- ri-nz
 Certainly v,-h the delegates coming to tha conference with such advance rtatements as have been made by twt .of the ls--e powers. and the known at -itu5s of thls country there is ground fo ths hel-f that something of wort rvhre nature vr -csul. from inc Wash t--tou rathc--1-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1891
The Bump of secretiveness

ne OI SC%TStIrCi'CoS
 Few people ever get bald over the bump of secretiveness. so unless the bump is very well developed or it wears his hair cut pretty short, you won't have a chance to locate it un- less you know the chap well enough to run your fingers playfully through his hair.
 This bump is located northwest by north of the ear if you're looking at the left side of your subjects head. In other words, it's about an inch and a half above the ear and slightly to- ward the back of the head.
 The bump of secretiveness may mean several different things. You have to interpret it in the light of the person s other characteristics. Primarily, if means an instinct 10 mind his own business" keep his own counseI' and not tell everything he knows"
 Coupled with high intelligence and high ideals this bump indicates a high sense of discretion, tact and self-re- straint.
 Associated with lack of principle and low intelligence, it leads a man or wo- man into cunning, evasion and deceit fitness, and in extreme cases makes of them liars. hypocrites and double 1 dealers"
 Nevertheless, the faculty is one which may be made very valuable in 1 both business and social relationships Self restraint and tact are as much l virtues as evasion and deceit are vices
 The faculty is one which is particu- larly desirable in attorneys, detectives and special representatives, generally and, as a matter of fact, is an impor tant part of the equipment Of every successful executive.
 Tomorrow-The Perceivers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
CHEAPER POWER.

On'y recently scientist claimed that the time would come when there would be no thought of using coal in the state in which It is lsed today, that 1t would first be subjected 10 treatment in order consumption might be removed without destroying the fuel value.
 Fuel consumption is increasing each year but with the present day costs and the demands for lowering of the costs of production 1t is only natural that there should be increased attention given 70 the development of water rights and the production of more electricity
 as an aid to such an end.
 Interest thus cannot fan to be mani tested in the report by the United States geological survey of plan to provide system of electrical power facilities along the north Atlantic coast between Boston and Washington When it Is realized that s6ch a development through tho utilization of water power that is nov running to waste would re- suit in the saving of fifty million tons
 of coal a year and would cut power ex- penses by s1so,oe o0o 1t can be appre- ciated ne' on'y what benefit it would be but tremendous sums have been
 waster because Of a failure to make use Of such advantages in the past | New methods of handling electric cur rent recently devised will be of gree benefit in insriring the success of such i a plan. while the advantages that would accrue from having power system oyer | such a territory upon which demand could he made as conditions required
 would mean a service of great value one that would be extensively used and
 which would make a strong appeal tc i industrial activities. Contributions of | importance would be made to such sys.
 tenn from many points throughout the
 system where water power Is available
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
KICKING THE PUBLIC,

Just how little consideration the dear public gets when there is determina- tion to insist upon settling dispute by striking instead of dealing with the questions involved in e sane and sensi- ble manner is no better illustrated than
 in the strike of the drivers of milk wag- ons in the city of New York at the pres ent time.
 The agreement between the drivers and the companies terminate at this time but instead of entering into nego- tiations and abiding by the results, or settling the differences in \accord with the facts As they exist, 1t is required of the users of milk that they go without it or suffer great inconvenience. The milk dealers are willing to maintain the wages that have been paid In the past. while the drivers want an increase in pay. Regardless of the fact that the drivers are well paid in view of the re- quirements of the work, getting from s45 10 se5 a week. they are not asked panies do not yield to increased de- mands and by doing SO add to the price Of milk those who use as well as those who sell milk must suffer.
 From the plans made to offset the strike the companies do not appear to be exercising themselves in endeavorfng to replace the men who are on strike. Leaving milk at stations and. stores possibly Tn some schools, means that the users must 20 after it. Thus when many do not get milk Or are put to inconven- fence in order to get it there is hound 10 he more than the usual amount of in- tereet Tn such a strike for most people use milk in some forn
 Under most circumstances wages and costs are going down these days. Seem ingly the strong drivers union believes that they should not go down and should not stand still but while the cost of liv- | ing Is dropp.hg the drivers should get more pay. Such demands can hardly arouse sympathy, but while the out come is being awaited the public ough' not to be deprived of it's milk supply The hardship is falling on the public,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
FROM LUCILL.E'S DIARY

Your mother and I have to attend a committee meeting before the luncheon, Lucille, and we must go Immediately"
 T haven't it done yet, but I'll finish it, and take it down to you, Cousin Fan nie."
 Then you'll surely have it there be- fore I, Lucille?" she asked, a bit anx- iously.
 Don't worry, dear" I reassured her, and I began my copying at once. I had just got well into the work when l was called to the telephone to speak to Jim my Hayslette, who wished to arrange for Sunday at the dunes. l was so fascinated with the idea that l really talked longer than I should When returned to my typing I was astonished to find it was nearly noon. I flew at the work valiantly and by 1 o'clock l had it done I knew that club lunch cons are nearly always late, so l did not take taxi as I at first thought of do- ing It annoys father greatly when our garage bill is large.
 Cousin Fannie was just sitting down amid enthusiastic applause when I en- tered the clubroorns. Mother, who was stationed near the door, seized me by the arm. Her eyes were blazing.
 Good gracious, Iucile, why didn't you bring Fannie's speech?"
 'Why, I did Here it is"
 "This is a nice time to get here with 1t, after the affair Is all over. Poor Fan nie was as nervous as a cat waiting and watching for you. Why didn't you come before?''
 Well, it took me much longer to copy it than I expected 1t would, and then had hurried So and worked so hard that I felt the need of something to eat, ant TiIly was slow with lunch today, and the most annoying thing was that there was a blockade of street cars to dela! me"
 'Tt was a wonder that Fannie coulC do anything" mother went on as tn members of the College Union crowded around Cousin Fannie.
 "She must have acquitted hersel splendidly. I think it was really for tunate thing that she didn't have hel paper here to read, for she has learned TOW that she can speak without notes I'm so glad"
 "Gladr repeated mother in a strang tone of disgust. Sometimes 1t real! saddens me to think how little mothe understands me.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

1 am regular every month and have no pain at all. l recommend your medicine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vegetable Compound does some other girl the good it has done me. "- Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 9l5 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va.
 How many young girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by toihpg day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia E: Pink hams Vegetable Compound and if she does not get prompt relief write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, about their health.