davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Rotary Ann Tells About Rotary Voyage Across he
 Deep 10 Bonnie Scotland
Chronicles the Conduct of Dr. Edmonds and Dr. Glenn and Tells Something About Send-Off From New York-Children Among the
 Most Popular Voyagers
BY ROTARY ANN

headquarters were at the McAlpin hotel, but the first formal gathering was at the luncheon given at the Waldorf Astoria by the New York club on Tuesday. N re than 1.109 were present in the large banquet hall. I sat in the balcony and watch ed them file in. In addition to Ro- tarians Edmonds and Glenn, l noticed in the lobby another Birmingham Rote. Mir. R. D. Burnett.
 Once the delegates were in the ban quet hall and the flash light picture taken (which, by the way, was man aged better than any have ever seen. Six flashlights were set off at the same instant in separate parts of the hall and without smoke.) President Knoeppel of the New York club call ed on the song leaders to get busy Of course Rotary singing was new to me, but l have never heard nor seen anything quite so fine. 1 say seen for there was action suited to the words. After few regular songs, the conductor began his var iations, one side singing one line, the other the next. then with hands on each others shoulders these, more than a thousand big men, swayed back and forth keeping time ii their singing. It was one of the most ef- fective and inspiring scenes l have ever witnessed.
 Among the speakers of the occa- sion were, Bishop Manning of New York. Lieut.-Gov. Nathan l.. Miller and Estes Snedecor, president of In ternational Rotary. President Hard ing wrote a letter expressing his re- grets at not being able to be present and emphasizing Rorary's opportu- nifty for service in this visit to Eden burgh.
 The keynote of the occasion was struck by Bishop Manning in stress ing Rotary's opportunity to cement the friendship between Great Britain and the United States.
 The occasion was full of spirit and enthusiasm and gave the delegates a great start on their voyage.
 On the Cameronia
 On Board the Good Ship Cameronia. June 2.-I met the Birmingham dele gation, composed of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Edmonds, their two children, Arnold and Eleanor, and Dr. and Mrs c. B. Glenn and their daughter, Marie, just as they reached the dock about 10 o'clock Wednesday, morn ing. They were accompanied by a group of New York friends and on going on board found remembrances awaiting them from many Birming- ham friends. Flowers, fruit, candies, steamer letters, toys for the chill dren, etc.
 There was time for inspecting the vessel. which by the way, we learned was entirely new and on her maiden voyage outward, having only recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
AtCupid'sC
 By MAY CHRISTIE
LXXXIV-The Walk
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

find it. Then we can get trainE Or telephone for car--but, anyhow. we won't have such long walk home"
 This was not heroic. But Eve spoke with conviction. She now assumed Ter liveliest mood Dick. in spite of himself began to feel somewhat en- tertained. Eve could be superficlal- ly clever---for a certain length of time. She did not wear" we'll but there were periods when she was amusing.
 Once or twice Dicks laugh rang out. It was not perhaps very cheery laugh, but, oh, he wanted 50 much to forget the misery of last evening. e. The moon came up, and the hills were lying in romantic radiance.
 Heavenly. isn't it?" breathed Eve. clir ging close to Dick and smiling up at him. Things must be speedod up now surely!
 It's very cold" said Dick prosaic- ally. Now, can you tell me where that railway station les?"
 Right over here" said Eve, quite glibly.
 They walked for perhaps an hour. and then Eve announced that sho was tired.
 Well rest a little, shall we?" She glanced at her wrist watch. She could see the figures on it in ,he moonlight. Dick, what's the time ?'' She held & slim, gloved hand up to him.
 Its nearly o'clock" He looked trifle worried--I seem to have lost my bearings"
 Its I who made the mistake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

confessed Miss Eve with airy bright ness.
 They started off. They walked and walked There were endless az gravating little tracks across ,he fields-which seemed to lead to no- where. Dick could not guess that Eve knew the whole neighborhood.
 "oh. here you arel That's -inew Eve slipped possessive hand into the young mans arm.
 Things must be hurried He was going away so soon. There was not any time to lose.
 Did you bring a car?" she added casually.
 "I thought you wished to walk said Dick. glancing surrepitiously at Eyes high heels and telling him self that it was quite on the cards she'd sprain her ankle. She was no country girl Her whole get-up was a perfect skit upon the country. "Oh. never mindn said Eve She felt a little nettled, all the same. A four-mile walk until they reached the hill--a walk aIong the high roads without any privacy. and the sustaining of a bright and spark nng conversation all the tine--Weli she would have to face the herculean task.
 "Why don't you get Miss Drew to walk with you?" inquired Dick as the two of them set off, side by sids. He had 8 sneaking hope entireIS against his better iudgment-that Miss Drew might have been persuad ed by the other girl to accompany them today Which goes to show that Dick was ignorant of women and their ways.
 "Oh, my guardian requires her services most of the time," said Eve with little patronizing air. She definitely dismissed the subject of Miss Mary with the comment: "I understand that everything Is ] fixed up between them now. Only the wedding announcements to be | sent out, or something of that sorS ] Amusing, isn't it?"
 i Dick did not think it was amusing
 A great lump seemed to block his
 throat and make speech difficult. i Eve chattered on. Her plans were i carefully lald. She began to fec i immensely confident.
 l At last they reached the hill.
 She kept up the bright and breezy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
 ATTALLA LODGE OFFICERS

Gadsden, June 4.-(Special) )--At- talla lodge. A. F. & A. NJ. No. 3S3 held an election and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: Clyde c. Paris, worshipful master; Herbert F. Camp, senior warden; George C. Hawkins, junior warden: W. l.. Giililand. senior deacon; R. R. Durham, junior deacon. A. Christo- rher, tyler: R. W. Brock, secretary Rev. J. H. Cameron, chaplain; F. F, Graham, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

terview with our distinguished cap tain-a much coveted privilege. As good luck would have it out he cane immediately, following them, dressed spick and span in his new uniform
 Now, placed about on the ship are five extinguishers, with printed directions. which say 'in case of fire, press the top"
 One of these chanced to be on the floor near where the interview was about to be held
 Just as Mrs. ~Edmonds stepped for ward and addressed the captain. one of the larger girls lifted little Eleanor high up in the air and in letting her down one little foot came down di- rectly on top of the fire extin- guisher.
 Forth from the nozzle spurted the acid like substance, striking the cap tain in the back. amidship, who Jumping quickly aside permitted the spray to get Mrs. Edmonds in the face. By this time all was commotior and confusion. Quick as flash Ar mold ran to the extinguisher seized 1t and attempted to choke it off. without success
 When the captain turned around perceiving Arnold wrestling with the extinguisher he thought he had caus- ed the trouble, so proceeded to take him to task rather severely. Little gentleman that he is Arnold offered no defense at the time. and only af- ter the steward had saved the day by throwing the thing out the port hole did he quietly tell the facts to his mother.
 So after the fire was out and the smoke haI cleared away, all set to work cleaning evening gowns and uniforms and telling Eleanor what a wonderful girl she was to have con tributed so much to the amusement of the thousand grown ups aboard
 Before the real facts were made clear to the captain, pr Edmonds was hiding out, saying that If he met him he would deny that those children belonged to him All of which but added to the humor of the situation.
 But everyone on board now knows each other better and loves these lit- tie Rotarians the more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

sential difference between the two statements.
 Referring to the enclosed copy of my speech, l quote as follows:
 I have never hesitated to say that the Sim Fein symapathizers in America, who helped the Sim Feiners in Ireland to fight the allies during the war, had the blood of English and American boys on their hands,
 The above is the vital misquotation that was made on this side; and as far as l have been able to judge from the comments in the press it is the interpretation which has naturally caused so much discussion.
 Praise For Irish. In essential connection with the above, I beg to invite attention to the l fact that upon no occasion have l ev- CT made any attack against the Irish people in Ireland or the Irish in America, though it is constantly stat ed in the press that l have done so. On the contrary, in everything that l have written on the subject and in every phrase that 1 have said, I have taken particular pains specifically to state my admiration for the Irish people and their conduct towards my iOICtS uuTlHB the NdI. A IeltTttlCe lO my book, The Victory at Sea, will show the terms in which referred to the kindly treatment we received from Irish in Ireland.
 | Tn the book above referred to, and as matter of historical record, stated the nature of the dangerous hostilities of the Sim Fein factions in Ireland and how much 1t cost the allies in military effort to counter act them.
 Tt may be worthy of note that my | action in thus reporting the hostil . ity of the Sim Fein faction in Ire land was commended by the former Secretary of the Navy, MT. loser phus Daniels, in a letter which he wrote to gentleman in Philadelphia who had protested against the attack made upon me by Sim Fein sympathizers In America. MT. Daniels sent me a copy of this letter. with a copy of the letter which called it forth. This is a matter of official record in the hearings of the senate naval commit tee that investigated the criticism that I made of the navy departments action during the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and Ae Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou- l1 A -.. ... Lofo.. a@-en,,k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
WARRANTS FOR EIGHT

Mobile. June 24.-Warrants were worn out today for the arrest of egh men. following a raid last night by officers of the Alabama state law enforcement department on the Athelstan club. exclusive business mems social club of this city. The warrants charged the eight men with gambling, the officers charging .hat they found poker game in progress -when they entered the club. The raid marked the first time arrests have ever been made in the club in its 5c-year history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

New York, June 1.-The Rotary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
IN DESTITUTE CIRCUMsTANCEs

Tuscaloosa, June 24.-(Special.)-- Committees from Brookwood and Kellerman sections have been in tho city soliciting funds for the needy families who can't get jobs. It is reported that there are 35 families in Brook wood in destitute circum- stances. The committee from Brook wood was composed of Joe Thonip- son. T. E. Kizziah and c. F. Mink.
 Burchfield Brothers and J. R. Stallworth contributed groceries and some cash was collected. but no; enough to tide the people through the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Dick arrived at half psst two-a somewhat reluctant Dick, If the whole truth be told. He wasn't look ing forward to this walk with Miss Eve Rochester.
 Besides, the White lodge was a place he particularly wanted to avoid. It held unhappy memories for him. It always would.
 The country round about was pret- ty in the summer time-but on this wintry afternoon 1t held a chilly, forlorn sort of look.
 The sun had sunk to rest quite early too--and darkness was falling rather rapidly.
 T think we'd better hurry" Dick suggested. "A long walk lies before us"
 "Oh, We don't want to go the same way home," cut in Miss Eve. AS a matter of fact. I don't feel up to that long, straight tramp along the high road And so I humbly make the suggestion that we cut across. ana find the nearest railway station. It's only three miles off--we easily can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
WHAT ONE ACRE DID
 WITHOUT FERTILIZER

Livingston, June Special D. W. c. Odom living just three miles east of town has just delivered the last of his beans raised without fer tilizer on an acre and half of land He has brought in 1S6 bushels for which he received an average of $2 per bushel or total of $372.00 and on the same acre and half he is now growing fine crop of corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

ing operation furnish testimonials of without nent surgeons hada adv to the knife
  naton. ma be worth much o so. that affections which the nary failed Medical Dpensary and fill and fees for service xtoronas but always reasonable.
 ffice.2 2o2oh First Avenue. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
AN EXPLANATION or
 ROTARY ANN'S DUTI

hO OAARl AN ~ +S DO HE'S
 The Age begins today the publication of a series of chronicles and comments by Ro- tary Ann, who went with the Ro- tarians to the Edinburgh conven- ton In Scotland.
 Rotary Ann is a keen observer. and will keep Birmingham read CTS informed particularly about Dr. II. M. Edmonds and Dr. c, B. Glenn. Rotary Ann will follow these Birmingham men to various points in Europe and tell about the things they see, and will let Birmingham know how these we'll known citizens are conducting themselves.
 Another letter from Rotary Ann will be published in tomorrow's Age Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Thy United News.I


WASlIlNGTDN. March 90-Iioly
Week VIII witness virtual c.ssa-
ton OF social activity IN the capi,al.
n thing which Lent failed To- nrrnm-
rilEh TO IA" extent ii usually does.
\ new President ana his official fam
lily w'r" 7" b" welcomed ana a mar,
ing administration WAS to bc su.L an
rs way, 80 there was moi tho one.
tomury slachenlng
From now until after l.ast.- how
EYER. II VIII b" different story. ana
the carr Of ~" smart viii .nthrr
apoht INC 'hur"h"s Instead OF the
seen" OF som" entertainment
N" established Official set lust now.
is largely scattered. gathering "a Ii.tln
t"*t before 'hc special session az t'nr
pr"SS gets 10 work Tho no., Az
ftEtis ar" getting settled, domestic
LIZ am this ~ proving a r.ll task
In crowded Washington
Pc'shinI 10 Attend Dixie I,au.
Tho annual Dixie bail OF ,h. i,ob-
'Lt y I.c" CHAPTER. United Daughters,
OF The confcdcracy. The di.y after
l.ist"r VIII hay" as cues, OF h,uor
'en"ra P"rshing. ana promises 10 b.
ipii" an affair. Tin. colonial ball. to
u" given later in tho week H., tho
"!nhihi DANES az America. VIII have
~ rs feature dances In costumes OF
~" Revolutionary times. a munster
chinese costum" bah liz being ar
arranged for April =. the funds To 20
'pf inr relief of fainln" sufferers !,t
'binn ratroncascs include persona
Of promircHr" from tho wife ur tn.
President down, AMI It is whispered
Mr ANA Mrs Harding themselves
may attend
There arc all sorts az reports about,
what Mrs Harding plans TO do in tho
weeks after Easter in the way OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

lions turned in before 10 l.. NJ. April
Is earn 10000 extra credits i'm add
ton 20 the regular number allowed
ON subscriptions There VIII be other
extra credit "ncrs, hut IL is ,:uar.,n-
,"cd tina, ;his is the blrgcs, extra
crohi; OFFER OF tn" entire campaign
The city member who earns tn. most
credits up tu Apri! 10 viii he given
5000 la cash ana the out-of-thc-ci,y
member who does the host during tho
same tim" viii also he given 1900
IA cash. These awards are in addl-
non t" any main prize a member may
capture. Tn" names nf IN. winners
viii be announced at til" close. along
with tn" main rrix. winners. hut (,
is tn" work between now and April
10 that decides them
Spmr" Tim" Profitable.
Spar" tim" for the NEXT few week q
ran hc turned into b;g profit, one
viii max" many new ncruaintanc"s.
the work viii bc pleasant and the
Hrcrlcuc" a valuable one There is
20" r"od reason why every wide
nwak" man ana woman reading this
article Shoulh not seriously consider
"n'crinG the campaign. But the rnorr
cu'crprisinr ones vii do more than
consider. Thcy viii recognize nppor-
'unity's knock and enter without
delay
Sending nam" and address to tho
iai'S'nHnshjp club department of The
iN"ninE Dispatch starts TIA" ball roll :
ihs Those who enter are credited
with 5000 credits a. starter and
ar" Immediately provided with re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

masks. the area Of fatality would he
many times greater
IN" onl! limit to the quantity Of
'hls lquid which could be made Il
the amount OF available .lcctricoI
power. as nearly every nation has
practically an unlimited supply OF IA"
necessary raw materials. II would ho
entirety possible" for this country to
manufacture" several thousand tons
per DAY. II the necessary plants had
been built
during tho Argunno offensive the
tht!r" hrSt American army OF i25O.-
~" ncn occupied an area approNin-
Ht"!N i"rty kiiom"ters long by TWEEN
- hi"uct"rs wide. II Germany had
h1h i.p"V tons or this material aud
400 planes suu!rpcd for tia distribu-
ti"n, tho entire first army would have
""'n annlhilat"d In twelve hours
M chemical warfare service 10
"'|"i"ping protective clothing to en-
t!r"ly cover tho wcarnr ana max
HIM impcrviUus to the deadly liquid. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
STOMACH
ALL WRONG?
You Need NEENOLAK,
the Famous Stomach
COrrectOr.

When your nerves are a total
wreck you're ON tho way - a fright
ful break down. perhaps the asylum
when your liver Is out of whack. tho
Who'll" world is out Of tun" 30 you
when your stomach is all wrong. the
pleasures IF If" have vanished
Thousands hav" written ne Of Just
such conditions. and asked va IL vcc-
nolak would really ami truly hrlu
them, FOR they were too poor to rN-
pertinent amy morc-ha wing tried
many ordinary tonirs liver pills Il
dyspepsia tablets ana goodness knows
what else
To all "" emphasize strongly our
Euhranto" that if YOU 10 not d"rivo a
benefit from thn very frs; hottie OF
yc"n"iak, go right hack to where yo,i
bought it and get Your moncy-isu',
tina; fair'-isn't chat justH-what
more could you ask OF us
N"cnolnk is more. much more. than
a mere ,onic--it is n body. nerve and
blood huildcr--it is a body cleanser
AMI WONDERFUL stimuiant
N"cnolak contains jus; that stinu.
iani TIA" poor cmaciatcd body must
havc-it also contains SrccinIIy So
lcctcd. imported roots. herbs and
seeds of proven medical value in
cleansing tn" body Of waste matter.
which il does mildly-yet thorouch!y
thus il clcansos. builds and cncr-
Yates tho entire body structure at one
ana tn" sam" time.
ON your next trip down town call
AT Trag Drug Store. SIT East Broad
St.--buy BOTH" Of Vscnolak with
the understanding that your money
is TO lie refunded IL IL does not benefit
you-tak" IA dose before each meal
and YOU VIII at ono" commence Ia
pick w and life will he worth while
once more. and Won will bless the da V
you took our adviCc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
u. S. WHEAT SUPPLIES
ARE NOT EXCESSIVE
LnN AsaocL.t.h 80

WASHINGTON March 2o.-Whnat
supplies IN the United states are
not excessive" specialists Of the
i'nrcau Of Markets announced today
IN spite 81 the stock OF 3oo.0pu. moo
bushels rcrortcd on hard. OF thi,
aMount. !" hop. b0u bushels were IN :
ported rom Canada the announce
mont said. making THAT oountry's
surplus just tina; much loss
From tho stock on hand It was
estimated There must h. deducted
the requirements for consumption
ana soed. placed at 0G.0c0OcG bush :
IS. probable exports of SnOUo. 600
bushels. leaviu" a cnrry-ovor on July
OF iN'HNpn' bushels. This com :
par's WITH AN average Carry-ov.r
during recent years az 10000. 900
bushels
Exports of american wheat were
reported heavier Ia March Of this
year than amy previous year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

can't praise the Compound enough
and will recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter if you
think it will help others. = Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, II. RI, Warsaw, Mo.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretchcd, and with nervous break
down all JOY goes out of a woman a
life. 1t is said Tint the ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves like fire.
brand.
Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and large number Of
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort to it
audit contains no narcoticsor harmful
drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
: South Addison Street.

charles !" Hagen. 500 South Addison St.
says: Mornings | would feel more tired than
IN" night before. There were dun pains
through the lower part OF my back Ill
ihrouGh the day. TO stoop nearly
Impossible felt tired and worn out anl
my kidneys We're very Irregular and caused
i"'S OF trouhc. The s"crctIonS were badly
co!or"d aud filled wth sediment. had
finally tried them. Doan's fixed me up in fine
shape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
POISON SO STRONG
THREE DROPS WILL KILL
Chemical Warfare Service Makes
Public Result OF Experiment
With DrGu.I S;i.i.ta,;cc.
INv Associated prcss-l

NEW YORK. March 2o.-rhe chem =
ical warfare ScrviC" has discovered a
liquid poison so strong that three
drops w!!l XIII anyone whose skin II
touches. IL has become known here.
according to "a hleh official OF .he
service.
Failing Xix" rain from nozzies at
'ach"d to airplanrs, tho liquid would
xiii cv"rythins in tn" aircraft's path.
y d"scripi OF what the ucw war
weapon would do. Ia the opinion OF
this official. follows
"on" plane. carrying two tons Of
tho liquid over an area 100 feet wide
by. seven miles lonE IN one trip coul,,
deposit enough material to- Kill every
man lit that area. aud. II those on
the ground w"r" not protected by gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Hurry p,hcrt I,ryt,un.

bANNii.LE Va. March .0-Tro
'un"ral uf Robert Brydou. ci'y Audi
,of. wh" died In Baltimore. was CON
duct"d yesterday evening at :
o'loch from First pru.byt.rjan
Chirch with Masonic ri'r Thc
funeral waS largely attended. IN.
,hlrch service hciug ir charge of
i."v II ". puHpso and other local
clergy He WIS buried beside his
wife In Green I!ill C"m,'crv.
Every branch -: tho ciiy.s govern
'ncn' was represented. r.arly al az
IA" city cnunoilW.n hclng present.
.ts we'll rs the Masonic orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
>hndrn.i. Tho,,,. ,,,.,,.,

M.,.'|'' N WA NNr0h aW-SM1I-
:aeE IM9nas k"ll"rh aicd at Ills home
age, being Oyer So. Nj, Krup.m 49,
on" Of tho few Coui.dnraio .0idi"rs
!''t on ga" shore ~" was a MON
or 81 company f. For,y-Sixth Vir-
~" 'p'i"'nt IL" nae wounded
,h''' times !n'rrmcnt wa, mad.. In
historic -. Georges churchyai,I. pun.
r"tcheuc. He j. survived by an.
son. William kcl!am. OF Keller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Whitley srrnrrin, Liz.

MANCHESTER VA. March %
"lan."N Scr"cgiHs. an aged Conf,d-
County is doad At rllc hone rr rss
Suu-iu-iaw, e. L. Cannon u.ar Ro"S
M!llS- !;hnnah"nnock Counts. IT. w:,.
Tor many years engaged iu rahiu,i-
,9a"' iiiF wife was e daughter OF
mo II Iarno. G:.mst.y. noted
Baptist ,lorEyman