davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
By Associated Press


 Berlin, April 14.-American Lutherans work in Poland, designed to help Poles to help themselves, which is highly gratifying to Dr. John Alfred Morehead, European commissioner of the National Lutheran Council of America, who has just finished an inspection tour in Po- land.
 With $250,OOO which we loaned to Polish farmers, and did not give to them, we have enabled the agriculturists in nearly 800 villages, with a total popula- tion of probably 100000, to erect tenn porary homes, restore their farms and become self-sustaining," said Dr. More head. T have just visited the sectior to which the loans were made. The farm CTS have paid per cent interest on the small loans, as they agreed, and in some cases they have even paid off the priuci- pal in a single year.
 The villages aided by the American Lutherans are chiefly in the vicinity of Lublin and Cholm. where Dr. Morehead found the population living in cellars and shacks in the fall of 1919. The country had been laid waste by years of fight ing. It was a land of small farmers having tracts of lands varying from to 40 acres, but with little machinery, no stables, no houses, no animals and no seed.
 PERMANENT BASIS
 When the farmers asked Dr. Moorhead for food and clothing, he, called together local committees and told them he would rather help the communities re-establish themselves on a permanent basis than grant temporary relief which would only better their situation for short time. Loan banks were established in each Of the villages under the direction of local committee. An agreement was reached with the government whereby the im- poverished small landowners were to have timber at nominal price and small loan, seldom exceeding 800 to family, on real estate mortgages, were made for the purchase of necessary food. imple- ments, cows, horses and seed.
 The farmers were able to get their fall blowing done and many of them planted rye. Buildings were thrown up, and spring found them ready to plant veg etables, wheat and other grain. The .s250. GOO advanced by the American Lu- therans was equivalent to roughly S5,0co- GOO Polish marks because of the favorable exchange.
 Prices for grain and vegetables were so high in Poland last summer that the families which had planted crops realized a handsome income and were able to ray their interest and make other needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
WORLD AT HOME SHOWS TO BE AT SMITHS PARK

cover the F'alls,'' two years ago the joy place of Coney Island. will be here Monday for the amusement of Birmfng- ham, exhibiting with Polack Bros. World at Home Shows at Smith park circus grounds, under the auspices of the local lodge of Loyal Order of Moose.
 It requires g cars to transport the property of the attractions, which con sist of 25- tented shows, five riding de- vices and many concessions. Exhibitions will be given all next week.
 An entire amusement park will ba brought into the city, it is claimed by the advance men of the shows Riding devices to be used are carried all over the country each year, they declare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
WANT $3O,000,0

Every energy in all the states of the Southern Baptist convention is being em- ployed to the end that when the con- vention meets in Chattanooga May F. a total of $3O,OO0,OOO raised in cash on sub scriptions to the s75,0OO0OO campaign may be reported to that body.
 The coming session of the convention will mark the close of the second year of the campaign when two-fifths of the total subscriptions to the campaign will be due, and all agencies of the denom- nations are working diligently to the end that the campaign programme may be realized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Russian Purple Are Driuen From Riches and Palaces
 Into Houels and Squalors

working men, and women of title at tasks which once servants performed for them.
 r In the dingy little courtyard, Gem eral Oblonsky, formerly architect at the Russian court, chops wood for a living with several officers of the crack Imperial Guards. one of whom has lost his reason and must be watched. In, small and dirty build ing, Prince Meachersky who was mas ter of ceremonies at the imperial court. peels potatoes for his daily
 SALARY-$4 A MONTH
 Ir the crowded rooms the meals are served by women of the Russian mo- bi1ity-Princess Rukoff. widow of Ad- Pal Rukoff, who was executed by the bolsheviki; Princess chtomsky, whose husband was reputed one of the richest men in Petrograd and is now cashier in the next room at 4,000 Pol ish marks a month, the equivalent of s4 today, and Madame Koudravwtsky, widow of the vice mayor of Petrograo, who was put to death by the red rev> lo1utionists.
 Colonel Kesselaeft of the 1mperial Russian Guards, runs errandS for Madame Iiubinoff and refugees who
  ing for their food are attended by Mile. Caragesoff, a former wealthy resident of Petrograd, now a nurse. Working in an American Red Cross warehouse are 20 officers of the I'm, perial Guards regiment, headed by M. Riekshensky a lawyer of Kiev, who arrived in the Polish capita, without underclothing or footwear. He said his sister had been killed this winter by. the bolsheviki and that the capital of the Ukraine had become a city of the dead.
 Madame Lubinoff boasts a store house about the size of an American housewife's pantry. which is in charge of Michael Shramchenko, the son of the governor of Teherrnijoff, who was killed by the bolsheviki. The assistant storekeeper is Victor Borsenko who Twas governor of Novgorod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

. III pOulACLH lldoAS ~AASA~S AS N--N music that is the comsQap gar Fowlson, yesterday.
 through good recording that enbelssNea the work. When you read such phrases as, the nasal note of phonograph,' jusi rest assured the writer knows little ol nothing of music. Of course, I do mol mean cheap records on small machines They literally speak for themselves, but the fine machines and fine records in- variably are better than the original You gain in delicacy aud finish what IS lost, if it is a loss, in volume.
 STUDYING ABROAD
 T would like to warn students of vocal music about the ambition to study abroad'-it is risky business. Tn the first place, American wealth has brought the really great teachers from Europe toi Chicago, New York and Boston, not to mention other of the large cities here. If the worlds great singers have come to America, isn't it logical that the in- structors would follow?
 Speaking of teachers, and the way the foreign teacher has been made a but of jokes, it is really, after all, quite logical The Italian instructor, for in- stance temperimental, intense, capable they are distracted by the inability of the pupil to understand the Italian language. The teacher may be directing attention to breath control, while the pupil, not understanding. opens the mouth wide then it is that Markinizini. for instance paces the room, kicking chairs and pull- ing his hair.
 DO all your preliminary studying un- der A teacher who speaks your OWE language. a teacher about whom yoa have made thorough inquiry among rec- ognized musicians. When you have rfn- ished with them, then study and know the language of the land to which you may wish to go for further work
 What do I think of America Wen, to make a long story short am taking ont my papers for citizenship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
CASES AGAINST TRIO OF YOUNG MEN N0LLE
 CROSSED BY STATE

At the request of the prosecution for the state, the cases against Carlo De- Funiak, John Roland and Robert Mer- Till, three young men charged with hav- ing taken three girls on camping party for alleged improper purposes were nolle pressed yesterday by Judge H. E. Abernethy of the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors.
 When the case was called yesterday, the defendants announced ready for trial, but the state, through it's special prosecutor, asked that the cases be nolle pressed on account of insufficient testi-. mony to sustain the charges. The young men were arrested at the instance ot Mrs. Hulda. Newsome, city policewoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Rain Interferes

Athens April 14.-(Special.)--Th tre- mendous rainfall which came last night has ceased the operation of the paving company, which has been rapidly con- curb and guttering preparatory to the paving of the streets of Athens. This company has done a tremendous amount of splendid work here during the last three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
CHURCH PARTY

birthday party will be held tonight at the" Simpson Methodist church. good programme will be rendered in the Sunday school room preceding the birth day party which will be held in the social hall.
 The regular monthly meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs T. F. Dean, 24S4 Hawthorn avenue; at 11:3o o'clock to- morrow. business meeting will fol- low at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Deaths

w. F. Moses-Age 45 years, died at the residence, 433O Second avenue, south, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence at o'clock this afternoon, with the Ma sonic fraternity in charge. w. IT. Rotton-Age 74, died at his home at Mt. Pinson yesterday. Flu neral services will be held from New Prospect church this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 local infirmary yesterday morning. . The body was shipped to Tuscaloosa. where funeral services will be held today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

terest taken in the old songs, the se heritage of the Anglo-Saxon," said Ec
 Mir. Towlston, with Miss Irma Seydel, violinist, and Miss Artemesi Elizondo, pianist, has given two recitals in Bir- mingham last night and the night be- fore. His voice is the unusual dramatic bass s-baritone.
 50 often I have noticed" he con tinued, "at our recitals in other parts of the country the absence of grasp of this class of music. In the north and west, the auditors sit uninterested when the old songs are sung, but in the south there is an instant change of expression on the faces we see when the number is what, for want of a better term, might be called English folklore music.
 REPRODUCED MUSIC
 "Something I really wish to invite at tention to, if you will pardon the di- gression, is the hackneyed knock do you call it? You know. l am an Englishman and am not as yet up on slang-the knock always seen in magazine stories where talking machine or it's music IS mentioned Musicians smile when they see these misguided comments for, if the truth must be known, invariably the singer is at his or her best when work ing for reproduced music. Recording their voices for posterity, they put their souls in it. as they cannot do on the opera or concert stage. They have more time, have not been rushing through cos tune changes, and if they do not feel like singing for a recordition they do not record until they do. Another thing, the good reproducing instrument brings out color, tonal effect and sweetness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
POLICE COUNSEL TRY ID BECLOUD ISSUE, ,|SCHARGED
Counter Charge of Sinister Agency" Blocking Efforts of Officers Made in Atlanta ''Bunco" Investigation
By Associntnd Prnss

z Atlanta, April 14-Charges that Counsel for members of the city police zand detective departments were try - ing to "hecloud the issue by bringing < Into the councilmanic investigation al @Iegations against Solicitor General Boylxin and other persons accusing 1them were made at today's session or -the council committee. "A sinister ~agency," which blocked efforts of de-. Electives and police was also charged, A clash over the question came when -Robert F. Jones, attorney for Detec- five Lieut.. Shaw sought to show by d Witness that Joseph Q. Ewing, law ! yer formerly employed in Boykin's of- [ flee was connected with confidence men who are declared to have reaped !, d, harvest of $1,500,000 here in the last lew years. The committee voted three to two to hold the investigation to ac- tlylties of city police and detectives. !. While the argument was on partner : ship of spectators which has been in evidence at all the meetings reached such a point that all the members of the committee and the lawyers engaged halted and made an appeal for no more applause or other demonstration
 Eugene k. Black, counsel for the citizens committee prosecuting the charges of connivance between police and detectives with "bunco" men, made the charges that efforts were beint: made to "becloud the issuep and as sSerted that "Boykin doesn't need any exoneration," when Jones insisted the answers might clear the solicitor gen. eral of any possible suspicion.
 SAYS SWINDLERS RELEASED
 Vic Young, detective for the Atlanta Retail Merchants association, was on the stand when the arguments started. He had previously declared that he had arrested "confdence men" himself and they had protested vigorously, claiming they were paying for protection in Att lanta. He also asserted known swim dlers had been released on nominal bonds and allowed to leave town, and that he had frequently seen Detective Chief Poole, Lieutenant Shaw and Councilman Al Martin in company with Flood Wood- ward, .king of the bunco men," in Mar tins restaurant.
 Coming to the aid of MT. Jones in seek ing to get in the evidence reply regard ing Ewing, ]. K Hines. attorney for Poole. declared:
 Il want to get in this evidence about Ewing, because l expect to show that every movement of the detective depart -rnent against these mem was halted and Interrupted by d sinister agency which prohibited them from achieving the de- sired results. We expect to develop later on exactly what, this agency was the testimony we are now seeking is leading up to that
 TEXAN FIRST WITNESS
 W. R. Manning of Dallas, Tex, a ranch man, who says he lost $6,00O in a fake pool room game here, was the first wit ness today and continued his charges that police and detectives refused to act on evidence he furnished them. O. Vim, a planter of the Mississippi delta, testi- fled he was victimized out of 7,5o0 here in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
RED LETTER DAY

Easter Sunday was a red letter day in the history of Southside Baptist church. There were 52 additions to the church during the day. IS baptized, at the eve- ming hour. A special offering was taken for the Armenian relief fund. and the expense of missionary to China was provided by the mems class.
 Class day exercises in the elementary department were of an unusually high order More than 1000 counted in the Sunday school, besides hundreds of visitors who packed the house at all services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
INVITE DANIELS TO
 RESERvES' BANQUET

At the regular weekly meeting of naval reservistsi in the recruiting office Thursday night it was voted to give a banquet at the Southern club Tuesday night April 26. It is planned to have victory medals presented to all re- servists who attend.
 Lieut.. Kirkman O'Neal, commander or the Birmingham unit, has sent d telegram to Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, inviting him to be present and take part in the pre- sentation ceremonies.
 It is hoped that Capt. C. l.. Poor of New Orleans will be able to come to Birmingham on the date set Captain Poor is an authority on all matters per. taining to naval reservists and reserve organizations, and his presence would add greatly to the interest of the dis cussions which may-come up. the mem bers say.
 All reservists in any part of Alabama who desire reservations for the ban quet are urged to send in their re- quests early. Address Lieut.. Kirkmau ONeal, navy recruiting office Title Guarantee building, Birmingham. Ala.
 Further details pertaining to the presentation ceremonies will be dis cussed at next Thursday nights meet ing insthe navy recruiting office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

tional bank of Lakeland, Fla, testified he had informed Chief Poole that he had located Jack Knife O'Brien in Detroit but Poole had telegraphed back that he had no warrant against this man. Fouts added that Chief of Police Beavers had previously notified him O'Brien was under indictment here.
 The Thursday session of the inquiry was held during the afternoon in order not to conflict with a rally tonight for the s5.00O.000 Georgia Tech endowment fund, and will be resumed tomorrow night. ftHN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Raiders Get Results

Decatur. April 14,- -(Speciai) )-Revenue officers and the sheriff's office of Morgan county has been very active lately in enforcement of the prohibition laws. During the past two weeks five stills have been taken. 2s barrels of beer were seized, five gallons of whisky taken and one arrest made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
Fowlston Tells Of Music,
 It's Recording and Stud,

What noticeable in southern circles is the
  said Edgar Fozon. yeserday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15

improvements on their farms in prep aration for next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
Bridegroom Vanity
Displayed By ShoO
OF Big Bank Rolls

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.- OF
ficiais OF the San Francisco marriage
license bureau say that because pros
pective bridegrooms endeavor TO dis
play money In large rolls. their office
Is called upon to change more money
than any other county office except
that OF the treasurer. A small boy Is
kept busy by the bureau getting $40,
$50 and $50 bills changed.
This Is the greatest place In the
world for man to put up front. :"
Grant Munson. deputy county clerk,
In charge OF the bureau. said recent
iy. "Men. young. middie-aged and
old. come here with their prospective
brides and take out marriage llcen-
ses. They know the license is 81. but
they come with about all the money
they can lay their hands on. done up
In a roll.
They change the money before
they come into the biggest bills they
can get and then come out here and
make q flash before their bride's-to-
be.
"Of course some men do not do
this. The really successful business
man usually pays In silver. II Is not
unusual for a wealthy man. particu-
ularly II It is his second or third
marriage. TO show no BILLS at all but
to ask the bride II she has any
change.
"Meu who have been married be-
fore generally show the wisdom OF
never showing too much money"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
APPLE GROWERS
WILL SHIP WITH
CITRUS RA|SERS

LOS ANGELES. April ga fleet
Of fast fruit carrying vessels to ply
on regular schedule between Pacific
and Atlantic points. became a possi-
bility today with the announcement
that apple growers OF the northwest
and the citrus industry of California
will combine their tonnage for future
negotiations with steamship compa-
MES.
Cooperation between the two in
dustries was effected by C. s. Whit
comb, vice president OF the California
Fruit Growers exchange, who has
just concluded a trip OF two weeks
through the northwest. Plans for a
water schedule through the canal on
products OF Pacific Coast industries
that have been brought to the verge
of ruin by excessive rail freight rates.
were developed by Whitcomb during
conferences with growers organi1d.
ions at Yakima. Wenatchee, Seattle
and Portland.
As the initial step toward effect
ing the plan. the Yakima valley grow
ers. through the Yakima commercial
club. have pledged 1000 carloads OF
apples TO be combined with the citrus
fruit shipments from California. Il
was announced by the California
Fruit Growers exchange. upon the
return Of whitcomb. The apple and
citrus seasons dovstail perfectly and
under the combined industries plan
a stream of regular fruit cargoes will
be afforded the steamship lines
throughout the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

oREGoN-Tonight and Saturday.
rain In west. rain or snow In east;
colder Livestock warnings have
been sent out over Washington.
Oregon. Idaho and Nevada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

Marriage usually makes a man out
of a love-sick youth. He stops writ
ing poetry after the knot Is tied.
II girl makes a mistake in mar
rying. its other because she is too
young to know better or because she
IL too old to do better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
Have you seen Kelley today7
A GROUND HOG CASE

You've got the money; I've got the
furniture. Let's swap.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
'The Fuynisher Of Happy Aomes'
1Tu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

Have You seen Kelley today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

Klamath
Likes Parades
You and l. and everybody else
mill be out to see the CIRCUS PAX.
ADE next Monday. The circus Wiu
be a success and WiH take lot OF
money out of klamath. Everything
seems to succeed that pulls Oft
parade. So lDe are going to haze an
OIL PARADE
(Date and final arrangements
,DiH be announced later.)
CAPTAIN SIEMENS DiH be in the
lead. (He has spent more money
in Oil Development than all the
the other citizens of klamath
conrbined.)
MEL CAMPBELL .Diu come next.
(He has put in months OF the
hardest kind of sOork at actual
drilling. He KNOWS and BE.
LIEVES .Dhaf the rest OF US are
only hopins)
DOCK JOHNSON wiN be officer Of
the day. (He is neglecting his
medical practice and has for
gotten his lumber Investments
and now giUes all his time and
money to Oil DeUelopment.)
ASA FORDYCE wiH be prominent.
(4e is President of Crater Oil
and Gas Co..
BURKE, THE BANKER DiU be
parade treasurer. (He is treasur-
er of more Corporations than
any one else in the IDorld.)
LAWYER GROESBECK wiH be
orator of the Day. (His princi-
pal occupation lately IS corpor-
ating oil con,panies.)
Lack of space preUents person
al mention at this time Of all the
prominent and successful men Uho
viU occupy important places in the
parade by uirtue of the time, money,
energy and nerUe they are putting
into oil Development.
Then wiU foilosD eUer stock
holder and euery investor in kla-
n,ath Oil Stock. You Wili be sur
prised to see hoW many of your.
friends and neishbors UiN take part.
ARE YOU GOING TO BE IN
THE PARADE?
OR WILL YOU BE CONTENT
TO BE A LOOkER-ON?
SOME OF THE MEN IN THIS
PARADE WILL BE MILLION
AIRES AND ALL WILL LMAkEIM-
MENSE PROFITS IF KLAMATH
PRODUCES A GUSHER.
GET in THE PARADE
SEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

Is
MAKES
WHICH
TO OUR BABY Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

is too old to do better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

piece Of the dough. Season with little
cinnamon and nutmeg and tablespoon
of brown sugar. Now fold the dough
closely about the apples and brush with
sugar and water and bake In a slow
oven for forty five minutes.
Captain Joe usually does his baking
early in the morning, as he cooks with
wood fire and needs the oven In the
evening.
To serve chummy apples, make a
sauce of
One and one-half cups Of milk,
Sip tablespoons of -four.
Dissolve the -four and bring to boil.
Cook five minutes. Add:
One teaspoon of grated lemon rind,
One-hat teaspoon of nutmeg,
Too thirds cup of sugar,
| One teaspoon of camilla.
Beat we'll to mix. When ready tc
serve, heat the chummy apples and then
crush in top with spoon and pour over
the sauce and top with spoonful OF
tart jelly.