davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

ished the last bottle everyone asked me what made the wonderful change in me. 1 told them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Irecommend it wherever can. I give you permission to publish this letter to help suffering women as your reme- dies are godsend and made new woman of me. Mrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Why will women drag around day after day, suffering from backache, bearing down pains, nervousness and ''the blues, 7 enduring miserable ex- istence when theyhave such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is dependable remedy for such troubles. For nearly forty years this grand old root and herb medicine has been restoring the women of America to health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
JACKSON COUNTY HOME
 BURNS WITH $7,000 LOSS

Scottsboro, September 11.-(Spe- ciah )-The home of James Rudder of Section, near this place, was de- ntroyed by fire Friday night. Only . part of the furniture was saved. House partly covered by insurance. Loss about s7,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

rrom The Winged Interlude, by
 Arthur Tuckerman, in Scribner's.
 It was really like a dream, rather beautiful dream from which he dreaded to awaken. Far. far be- low him lay the Straits of Dover. in- tensely blue and astonishingly flat pool of indigo upon an artists pal cite. Here. and there brown smudge of smoke marked steamer crawling down to the Atlantic. Look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

pound l had bear ing-down pains so badly l could hardly stand up. I was white and very thin and ner- vous, had a poor appetite and only W c g h e d 112 pounds. l took ten bottles without t missing one dose
 and gave it a fair trial When I fn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

technical knowledge among the ris- ing generation of our artists and de- signers Americans have been prone to neglect the values of those profitable forms of technical educa- abroad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

ing back he could see England. a mere patchwork of light and dark green that sheered off abruptly into shimmering, colorless haze. He was not conscious Of any appreciable sense of motion; he seemed, rather, to be floating. pendulous, in an in finite blue void .. Only the roar of the motor and the keen lash of the wind against his cheeks re- minded him that he was travelling at great speed. Now and then the plane swayed gently from side to side as it encountered some aerial rosa-current.
 thcad of him he could see the girl crouching low over her con- trols. bending forward now and then to peer, at the row of dials on the dashboard before her-dials where tiny needles trembled and shifted, each pregnant with some meaning of vast import. He was conscious, at first. of a laughable feeling of superiority over the crawling world beneath them--and then, gradually. a serene sense of restfulness.
 They sped over the coast line of France. He saw the girl glance hur- riedly at the roller-mounted map before her, saw her give the control SUCK siEht tWlst to tne ieAt' pc tween his own knees, which he had cautiously spread apart, duplicate control moved uncannily to the left lin. unison with its mate; he watched for the effect of it with fascinated stare. The plane heeled sharply over on it's left wing and veered southward--so swiftly that he found himself clutching his seat and muttering tense, fervid prayer. At his feet a duplicate rudder bar shifted gently 70 the left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
WHAT MADE
 THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

with elastic. Jersey, Poiret twill and Canton crepe are suitable ma tcrials, The detachable Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs can be of any desired contrasting material.
 The ladies' and misses dress is cut in sizes 14 and 16 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust measure. Size S6 re- uuires three and one-half yards of 36-inch material with three -eighths yards of 27-inch contrasting. Price, 1b cents. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Arn.Hnrnid Pnftarnn

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers 8 daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seRm-ma aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar Anteed. You should order patterns a little In advance of the time you will need them as stock Is not kept In Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department n New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Ladies and Misses Dress.--Youth- ful and distinctive is this straight line one-pieee frock with it's full ness caught in place at the hips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
COLLAPSE OF SUGAR.
 CAUSES A PROBLEM
Newspaper Says "The Sugar Crop a Dilemma for Pre-
 ident Zayas"
By Associated Press

Havana, Cuba, September 1.-The problem confronting the Cuban gov ernment as a result of the collapse of the sugar market Is set forth by Diario de la Marina under the head ing, The Sugar Crop, Dilemma for President zayas, as follows;
 According to the last weekly bull letin, sugar production on July 16 reached total of 3,5oS, POS Qong) tons. Six huge mills in Oriente pro- vince, which continue grinding, will swell the total of our crop to 3,600,- 900 tons.
 Exports from the present crop up to July 16 were only 1,552,572 tons, compared with 2,S6o,716 tons the same date last year. We have exported only Al per cent of the production, against the S5 per cent of last year, and we still have stock close to 100000 tons which, as result of the state of the American and other markets, it will be virtually impossi- ble to place during the present year. The coming crop will be started with a market so saturated that the prices will be ruinous.
 
 will not need this year even 1000, 900 tons more of our supply, and, as Eu- rope. with its high exchange does not care to pay cash the sugar sales com mission will not be able to find an outlet for our surplus, which will ex- ceed 1,000,000 tons.
 Presents Dilemma
 This situation presents the follow ing dilemma: Leave the sugar indus try to it's own fate. allow the sugar to be sold at cents a pound. or at the price available when market of- fers itself; allow foreign creditors to acquire those sugar mills still held by Cubans; allow foreign banks and the sugar commission to sell to the highest bidder the sugar plantat . ms, and have. within year, Cuba's prin- cipal industry in the same state as the railways, the telephone systems. the. port warehouses. etc, entirely for eign owned; or do something practi- cal: have the state, complying with one of the highest duties for which 1t is created. shield this industry, as did the German government in former times. as Brazil did more recently with her coffee, as the Chilean gov- ernment is doing now with the ni- trate industry.
 ] ITO be or not to be; that is the question for Dr. Zayas.
 "To fulfil It's duty and protect the sugar industry, the government must do one of two things: become the only vender in Cuba of sugar. or buy a large part of the actual crop to avoid the conflict produced by excess world production.
 There is no other solution. And there is no time to waste"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

D. NJ Livingston aud shafer Ward
OF Carlsbad returned from Maria,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
a!N SSilI

Norwegian eNperlmentcrs are try
ing 10 drive automobiles with accty =
lcne gna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
PROFFr ~ BUHIDING
PARTITIONS IN STOCK OARS

A little time aud labor, possibly a
little money, expended In building a
strong partition to separate the BIZ
animnls from the small ones In a
mixed carload of livestock frequently
saves the shipper from "a serious ioss
on the consignment. say specialists of
the bureau OF markets, United states
department Of agriculture. The
smaller animals. such as hogs. lambs.
goats ana sheep, are always in dan
ger Of injury from the larger ami
mails, and this ~ especially true when
the IA Is o-vercrowded.
Crippled animals mean n loss 10 the
shipper, for they bring prices con
sidcrably heyow the regular market
price for sound stock. Dead animals
bring still leHs-in the case of hogs
only about 90 10 20 cents per hundred
pounds for grease. There ~ always
the danger, too, Of D smaller stock
becoming bruised, through being JOS
tied nnd kicked by the larger ones.
bruises make u carcass less valuable.
ms the meat inspectors In the alaugh-
ter houses cut OUT an bruised spots.
Meat thus INITIATED a. sold az cheap
~ grades, the depreciation depend
ing upon how much cutting was nee
csanry. The buyers IN the s~tockyards
know this. ~ course, and consequent
IN pay less for animals that show
bruises or seem likely 90 have suffer
ed In this a
buyers are afraid Of bruised stock
and Tor This reason are suspicious Of
small animals arriving az tho stock
yards In q miyod carload whore the
larger animals are not partltionrd off
such injuries ~ difficult To detect
In the live animal, but when small
stock, such as calves and lambs. arr
rive In q badly snilcd condition buyers
usually suspect they have been tramp.
% and bruised nv larger animals. ana
az q rule the buyers play rafc by
paying less money for such stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Livestock and
Growers

sheep shearing has been completed
IN lHmpasas county. Texas. aud the
entire clip Of several hundred thou
sand pounds IN to be concentrated In
warehouses In Houston. under the
supervision OF the Texas Farm Bureau
federation. which Will handle the sales
from h concentration point.
A report reached M%agdalena last
week that "a large number OF sheen
had been killed By heavy hail storms
In western Socorro county. Detnils
were not obta'nable.
The report Of the receiver for the
Union land and Cattle company. large
sheep growing corporation 81 Nevada.
has disclosed that the compnny's la
bilities Exceed $4,000. 600. with about
sibOo'0oO OF secured Indebtedness.
-
The largest wool sale thus far re-
ported in Oregon his aoaaou was
closed ON June !. when J. Koshiand
a Co, Of Boston, bought Toe. coo
pounds Of the clip OF the Butte Crack
Land and Livestock company. The
price was not given u
Portales papers that
plans are under way Tor organizing
. central auction market fot livestock
al that place.
Tbs Canadian governments wool
report Tor the past week y The
'rolnme OF wool being consigned for
Erading IN steadily i~ncrpaalng. To
date the market appears Ia be- nhsnrb-
inE practically Hii ~ the new clip
woods az soon as graded. Local buy
Ing b. also showing more activity a.
country points and farmers are being
offered "a range Of prices running
from Q cents TO 90 cents n Mound.
Some $4,000 pounds of wool have
been graded no Guelph TO date ana is
being shipped tn the United States
as quickly AZ ear lots are made IN.
Prices for coarse u low combing
have cnsssd OF n little, ana although
10 cents l. sim belnE asked for coarse.
trade does not s'cm prepared 10 pay
more than i1 cents. Local huylnr ~
'%unEradcd wool in the country has
commenced az prizes ranging an the
way from \ cents to % cents per
pound"
!. NJ Livingston and Shafter Ward
of Garland returned from Maria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
AN

hshed jana -. 1871.
phie u sale On o. after guly "a. 1871.
Regarded ~ 1ohn u. Harslls. on aanis
Kite \ ", April Do, 1921. T
Ore a-yearold dark hrown cas- wIth hail
cali following, branded -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

A recent dispatch from Buenos
Aires states that the Argentine wool
market for the nfst litpe IN several
man huyluF durinf the mast few
weeks. Germans. the report says
are buying heavily both for export
and speculation. "A II estimated that
they have 100000 bales Of wool In the
warehouses az Buenos Aires. Better
ment Ia turopean exchange IN also
said 10 b. encouraging English and
french bnying. Holders % superior
c~roasbreda ARE holding onto their wool
IN anticipation Of higher prices In the
near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

n. n. Taylor Of Eddy county, 9resl-
dent - ne national Mohnlf Orowera'
dissertation. attended the meeting Of
tho southern Tariff nrrfa In Forl
Worth, Texas. last week. The orfnnl-
Fqton seeks 20 encourage tariff leeIa-
htion on farm and ranch ~products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

. =. Harey left Carlsbad lasf week
with a SECOND shipment - cattle from
the Benson Cattle company's ranch.
FOR DE Giraffe. Kansas. where the
cattle are being put TO pasture. Thu
first shipment totnled Lace head and
the second zoo yearlinea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

At the anlc OF the faimerr pooi nj
Pilot Rock. Oregon. last week, 100000
pounds 81 wool was offered. hut only
~, 600 pounds wis sold: thu prices for
this tnnging from Is 10 - IA cents
The highest price paid was BY the
American Wooden company, which
bupEht 1000 pounds az 10 Ia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
NorEs OF rHr rHrArREs.

Z. II. sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe
will begin their four weeks shakespeare
Twelfth Night" The curtain viii rise al
= O'Clock sharp. There is no overture
Twelfth Night" win be played the entire
week. the only matinee being on Saturday
The Globe Theatre viii be closed tonight
preparatory to the production of the new
musical comedy Good Morning Dearie. !
which opens tomorrow night. The day and
evening VIII be devoted to a final dress re-
hearsal.
After more than year abroad. in which
che appeared In London and in Paris, Miss
Elsie Janis will appear tonight at Ford's
Theatre, Baltimore. in play written by
herself.
Allan Pollock, starring In "A Bill OF
Divorcement' al the George NJ. Cohan The
atre. will move. to the Times Square Theatre
This will be the last week of the New
York engagement of the Irish Players In,
The White-Headed Boy at Henry Millers
Theatre.
Miss Doris Keane in Romance" Edward
Sheldon's play in which she has starred for
five years. will be the attraction this week
at the Shubert-Rviera.
Just Married." the farce at the Nora
Bayes Theatre. with Miss Vivian Martin
and Lynne Overman, will reach its two hun
dred and fiftieth performance tonight.
Marc KIaw. Inc, announces that I'VE
Hatton. with Misses Mary Young and Juiiette
Day in the leading roles. will open November
3 at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
Miss FLORENCE Walton appears at the
Coliseum in double bill. dancing act and
q sketch "Montmartre''
Nick Atrock and Ay schacht. members OF
the. Washington team, viii make their
initial bow to a New York vaudeville audi
ence on Thursday at +. F. Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
Miss Billie Burke viii return TO the speak
Ing stage In Booth Tarkington's newest
comedy, The Intimate Stranger" mt the
Henry Miller Theatre on next Monday even
ing under the management OF Messrs.
Erlanger Dillingham; and Ziegfeld.
earle Carlton announces that he has en-
gagged Misses Carotta Monterey and Faire
Binney for Cosmo Hnmilton's new play
In which he will star II. b. Warner.
THE Title.' Arnold Benefits clever
comedy. which had q long at the
Royalty Theatre in London, VIII be brought
TO New York next Monday evening with
the cast headed by LumsGen Hare. which Is
now acting tho play In Canada. The theatre
viii be announced later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
MADRAS HOUSE, DRAMA
OF 1903, PRODUCED HERE
Barksr's Work Presented at
Neighborhood Playhouse.

Granville Barker's Madras House"
has at last--the play dates from 1900
been acted In this city. OF course IL
was the Neighborhood Playhouse which
on Saturday night undertook this job for
the sake Of the theatres art The en-
lightened powers of that institution find
many such problems often deposited by
the breathless commercial theatre in
their hands. 1t was pleasure to lovers
Of the drama. at all events. to witness a
work which has played go notable a part
in the development OF certain phases of
the modern British theatre.
Mr.. Barker's play suggests many re-
hections which may we'll be deferred to
a later date. 1t is quite impossible to
overlook its interesting qualities. 1t is
almost as easy to understand why it
should not have found place in the
usual repertoire.
Montague Rutherford. Whitford Zane,
Eugenia Woodward. Eugene Powers,
Ernita Lascelles, Evelyn Darlington and
others acted the numerous roles. War
rem Dahler designed with his usua, skill
the settings for its four acts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
The Iron Trail Is
Railway Movie of
Speed and Fights
Whitman Bennett Production
at the Strand Has Several
Original Touches.

STRAND-"The Iron TRAIL, White
man Bennett production adapted from
Rex BeGch's novel of the same title
and directed by William r. Neill.
Scenario by Dorothy Farnum.
Perhaps the camera in this production
became snowblind from the Alaskan
drifts. Many of the scenes were In
blurred whites and smudgy blacks. as
though the lens suffered from a bad case
Of dazzle, so that even lovely Alma Tell
seemed to go about with molasses on her
head instead of hair. IT is a tribute to
the general effectiveness with which this
story has been presented. under the SUI
pervision Of Beach himself, that weird
lighting cannot really dim the lustre Of
its snow crowned story.
1t is difficult to understand why Whit
man Bennett. with all his general astute-
ness in movie matters. sticks so to
gloomy illumination which Is trying to
the eyes and makes the spectator at
times want to weep with the heroine. 1t
may be art, but 1t is bad optometry.
But a film "washout" like this can't
stop this railroad tale, which on the
whole sweeps along with something OF
the irresistible force that is rushing
down on the railroad bridge built by
the hero and threatening to shiver the
timbers of bridge and hero too
AS this is a Rex Beach story. there
are naturally fights, this time by whole
sale and in joblots. The general free
for-all occurs when the heros men mix
it up with the hlrelings of his rival who
are constructing a railroad across their
right of way, and as the skirnish takes
place mainly with picks and shovels, 1t
has. good deal OF the spirit of the first
battle of the American engineers In
France.
The single combat happens near the
finish between the two competitors,
when sofas are overturned and statuary
is smashed in accord with the best
technique of the screen. 1t is difficult
to understand why the roguc's step
daughter, dressing upstairs to escape
from him with the hero. doesn't hear a.
sound of the shindg, but then modern
young women can go on powdering their
noses oblivious to everything else.
The scrap ends in quite an unusual
way, and Thurston Hall, as the defeated
manipulation, contributes an exceptionally
worth while moment of pathos when.
with his mind gone, the man fondles
the fallen locomotive model that holds
his heart-though 1t seems strange to
see him sitting on couch that mo-
ment before had been upset.
Other original toucnes are contr1ved
with the amusing means whereby the
hero stops the other side from building
a parallel right of way. and again when
his doctor friend stops stampede of his
laborers to the other camp by bottle of
iodine-or something. After Murray
O'Neil has overcome human opposition
1t is difficult to credit that he can over
come nature simply by one bridge plate
and one believes reluctantly that rail-
road laborers work with such concen-
trated fury. But the picture shows how
we'll carefully selected scenics can come
to the aid Of a thriller.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
POLICE HERO RECEIVES
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL

Sergeant Sidney Hlavac of the East
126th street police station got Con-
sressional medal yesterday as reward
for the rescue OF two boys from the East
River last March. Representative Isaac
Segel pinned the medal to the sergeant's
blouse In the presence of 500 persons In
Thomas Jefferson Park The Bronx
Hlavac had been In line for praise and
compliment previously. On ST. Patrick's
day. 1908, he stopped a runaway. prob
ably saving the life Of physician.
On March %, Hlavac. while at East
li2th street. heard that two boys had
fallen off the wall there. He ran 10 the
dock, discarding his heavy overcosf .
he went. and dived. The boys--Ni oil .
Macchio. 10. and Louis Cuzzo. -. both
OF s2G East 113th street--w sro going
down for the last time when the SER
geant reached them. H,avac's act, re-
ported in the customary matter OF fact
style Of the Police Department, nearly
cost him HE l'fe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
LOVING CUP roR rAvLowA

One of the interesting features OF
Nine Anna Pavlowa's seventh annual
premiere at the Manhattan Opera House
tonight will be the presentation of a
silver loving cup to the dancer by the
National Children's Service Club. which
was organized to promote the dancing
talent Of children throughout the coun-
try. The children who were selected at
the national ballet and toe dancing ex-
hibitions held in Carnegie Hall last
spring will be grouped OH the stage
when Health Commissioner Copeland
will present the cup to Nine. Pavlowa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
SALLY, HAS HALLowE,EN BALL

The 400th performance of F. Ziegfeld.
Jr.'s musical comedy Sally" which
takes place to night at the New Amster-
dam Theatre. was celebrated on Satur-
day night by a Halloween supper and
ball on the Midnight Frolic roof after
the close OF the performance Every
member of the company. including Leon
Enrol and Miss Marilyn Miller. was pres
ent. The Frolic roof was especially dec
GRATED with pumpkins and fodder shocks
and each member Of the company was
permitted to invite two guests. An or
and a supper was served at o'clock
in the morning.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FRED STONES DOG Missing.

More than a hundred friends and
neighbors Of Fred Stone, the actor,
took part in a search yesterday in
Forest Hills hoping to get some trace
OF Jack. the Airedale dog belonging to
Dorothy Stone, his daughter. No trace
OF the animal, however. could be found.
1T having been missing from the Stone
home since last Wednesday.
The comedian is in Chicago and has
wired that no expense be spared to re-
cover the dog. which is 12 years old, and
has been his daughters companion dur
ing that time. Mrs. Stone has offered
a reward for Jacks return.