davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
NOTICE OF APPEAL

Attorneys for Mrs. Edward Torger- son yesterday afternoon filed notice Of appeal to the supreme court from the ruling of Judge A. B. Foster modify ing the decree giving William Vaughan, Jr. her former husband, cus- tody of their young son, William Dud- ley Vaughan, for three months each year.
 In the divorce decree, Mrs. Vaughan, now Mrs. Torgerson, was given GUS tody of the baby, and following her removal to New York and marriage MT. Vaughan filed petition for a modification of the decree giving him the custody of the child.
 After lengthy hearing in the chan cery court, Judge Foster granted the petition requiring Mrs Torgerson to deliver the child to MT. Vaughan June 1 of each year, and at the end of three months he must return the child to her at her home in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
 CAPTURE TWO STILLS

T. c. Dews, Jr.. federal prohibition officer single handed captured and des- troyed two stills and arrested one man who is charged with illicit distilling during a raid which he made 10 miles south. of Empire in Blount county yes- terday. Both stills were of 60 gallon capacity and were made of galvanized gasoline tanks. More than 500 gallons oI beer were destroyed. One still was found about 100 yards from the home Of William G. Jackson according to MT. Dews and he was arrested and charged with illicit distilling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
SEE MY LAWYER,o A COMEDY
 DRAMA AT THE ALCAZAR.

III see My Lawyer" a Robertson Cole super special production, adapted rom the famous stage success of ths same name, T. Roy Barnes noted coma : aian. plays the difficult role of Robert Garoner' who, to escape his creditors when his latest scheme fails. nretsnds e insanity. All goes we'll until his sweet neart arrives on the scene, and poor Robert gets himself into no end of trouble trying to explain.
 however, as result of the splendid teamwork, and the actual thinking out Of each complexity, See My Law yer' Is one of the really few inter- estlng and worthwhile comedies shown on the screen in some time. |, will have to be blase audience in deed that will not be kept in a gale Of merriment throughout the entire production. The picture Is the attrac. . tion at the Alcazar this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 LINGER LONGER LODGE

The first annual membership meet ing and election of officers for the ensuing twelve months will be held at Linger Longer Lodge, the club on the crest of Shades Mountain, this evening the brief business sessicn in to be followed by d4mner and dancing.
 The meeting will be presided over by John R. Hornady. the president, and talks will be made by Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, Maj. Walter s. Brewer, and Mai William Matthews.
 Those nominated for office and the office for which they are nominated are as follows: President W. C. Gewin, r. Y. Whitman, first president, John R. Hornady, G. B. Mccormack, Jr. second vice president, James J.l Jackson, Julian Caheen; secretary. treasurer Henry F. Beaumont. Di- iectors (eleven to be chosen.)
 Wallace Johns, C. M. Allen. 5. w. Horn, M. D., James T. Driver, James T. Fenton, Walter F. Hooper. J. H. Terrell, M. D., J. NJ. Gillespy, Jr., S. H. Wallace, M. D.. Harris Saunders r. G.I Thomas, Walter S. Brewer, S. w. Oli-' yer, Robert G. Hewitt, John B. h. gram, IT., Ray Bolton, Henry P. Han-I na, NJ D., Walter H. Kirkland. Lucien' Moses, Russell Hunt, Perry McCor- mack.
 wITHERING REMARKS | From Life.
 Does age give people awey?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
POLES ATTACK ITALIANS By Associated Press

London. May S1.-Polish insurgents began strong attack on the Italian Oder at o'clock Tuesday morning. &C., cording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from oppeln. Upper S!les!a. The att tack was made after heavy artillery fire. The Poles reached the suburbs of Oderhafen. from which they were repulsed after four hours severe fight ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
HUMANE SOCIETY

The regular weekly meetings of the Birmingham Humane society will be discontinued for the summer months. but the activities of the society will be kept up as usual, special meetings will be called as the occasion requires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

her fathers Imprisonment, in which she does not suspect Black Mike Sil- vas hand. Silva plans a crime daring enough to appeal to Silky Moll and in duces Big Bill Ballard to do the job with her and then betray her to the police and skip out with the loot, $500,0 900 necklace.
 For the development and climax of the story see Outside the Law" star ring Priscilla Dean and Lon Chaney at the Trianon all this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
NO SUCH CITIES

From the Detroit Free Press. Par What now?"
 What do the politicians do in the cities where they don't have street car problem?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
CLEVER VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE,
 AT LOEWsS

Five acts of clever Loew vaudeville make up the first of the week bill at Loews Bijou. Marco and company open the bill with Watch the Little blrd,' clever act of com bined fun ana illusions. Cotton Allen and May Moore provide delightful breeze for the musical shows. Hamilton Walton nas an unusual combination of songs. stories and mimicry. Welded Bliss" IS the vehicle of Roy Gordon and Neil Healy. Thrilling ariel feats feature the act of the Four Casting Lloyds Wno , close the vaudeville bill. Milton liis oliis Is featured in the picture story.
 Ine Little Fool" a screen version of Big House"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
STRAND OFFERS BARRIE,s ssSENTIMENTAL TOMMYv

A. complete Scotch village was built by Paramount at great expense for the John S. Robertson production of Sir James M Barrie's sentimental Tom my" which is delighting Strand audi ences. Since most of the exteriors Of the picture took place in Thrums. the fictitious name Barrie adopted for his native town of Kirriemuir. and 1t Is impossible in present-day picture -mak- ing to actually transport a company abroad for every change ofalocale. tho art department, under ther<hrection of, Robert M. Haas. said they would con struct little bit of Scotland in Long Island.
 The spot selected was near Elmhurst. and with the aid of photographs ot Barrie's Thrums, obtained in a library, the village was made with such amaz- Ing realism that 1t attracted wide spread interest from passersby.
 "oUTsIDE THE LAW,
 SHOWING AT TRIANON.
 Silent Madden" once a crook of ma tional notoriety has listened to ths teachings of his friend Chang Lo---a heathen to whom religion is more than statue-book law and reformed
 With him in responsibility lives his daughter. Molly Madden, whose wis dom Is worldly. but whose heart is as pure and hard as . diamond. She Is silky Moll." to all Chinatown. bur quizzical Chang Lo calls her 9Th. White Lily"
 Responsibility annoys Madden's for mer lieutenant, Black Mike" Silva, now the uncrowned king of Crook dom, whose lingo does not include the word honor" Black Mike stages gang fight for the sole purpose oe getting Madden, and failing to kiu him; gets him railroaded to prison for the alleged shooting of an officer
 Honesty has been irksome to silky Noll and now she resolves to revenge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 31.-Alabama Mississippi Generally fair Wednee and Thursday. no change in temp ture
 Georgia: Generally fair Wednesday, and Thursday.
 tennessee: Partly clou6y "Wednesday ana Thursday, somewhat lower tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
"1HE sNoB." Ar THE GALAx
 FOR FIRST HALF OF WEEK
THE CAST


 Katherine Haynes ... Wanda Hawley Jim Haynes :. Edwin stevens Mrs. Haynes-- .......... Sylvia Ashton capt. Bill Putnam.
 ... ............ William E. Lawrence Pep Kennedy ...... Richard Wayne fudd" Welland ..... Walter Hers Betty Welland Julia Fave and others
 Story of a beautiful and affirmative girl who spoiled her sweetness by be- ing a full-fledged and outright snob. Ihls worldly type is well presented by wanda Hawley who. in a way, is na- turally suggestive of an ambitious and overly discriminating society girl katheryn Haynes, trained carefully to scorn any of the upper lower class or lower upper class, goes to the com. mencement of a large state university She meets all kinds of university men and is popular until on finding that her chief partner is working his way through as waiter in the school she shows snobbishness that fits poorly into the university spirit. and take: just as poorly
 Before 1t is over she learns a roo6 lesson at the hands of several uniyer. slty men. among whom her partner i. liked only second to the football coach The idea is brought out in a way thai interests and wins much sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

WITHERING REMARKS From Life. Does age give people awey?" f"It tells on them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Don't let your effort to "kcep the price down" override your best judgment to have an Ideal-ARcoLA Hot Water Heating Out fit in your home. You build about once in a lifetime but you buy fuel and need warmth and comfort every year. The ARcoLA pays for itself and cuts down the yearly fuel bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
MAKE NEGRO AND
 INDIAN PREACHERS
BaptistS Apply PlattSburS Idea
 in Practical Christianity

Des Moines. June 23.-Nota ble Negroes and Ipdians in this country and among the people of Central America. the opening of an interna- tional Baptist Seminary to train preachers for work among foreign speaking people. establishment of a boys camp applying the "Plattsburs idea" to religious training. and ere ation of an architectural bureau to help make religious buildings more effective, were among features of the S9th annual report of the American Baptist Home Mission society, pre- sented by Dr. C. L. White, executive secretary, at the Northern Baptist convention here today.
 Schools for Negroes and Indians have been taxed to their utmost ca pacity, according to pr. George R. Hovey of the education department. Through gifts from the General Ed ucation Board and John D. Rocke- feller. the salary of teachers in the schools is being increased and new buildings provided at Bacone Indian College, Baconess Okla: and More house College, Atlanta, Ga. Indians of Oklahoma have given $175,0O0 to aid Bacone school. Need for further extension of this educational work is urgent, declares Dr Charles A. Brooke, in charge of Negro missions An intense race consciousness is fur nishing a perplexing problem for the Negro churches. Training of young people for more adequate service in church and community centers is ono help to the solution of this problem.
 In the United States. says Dr. Lemuel Call Barnes, the society is cooperating in 166 towns and cities in missionary and church extension work. Recommendation is made for more aggressive organization for smaller cities. In sparsely settled sistants, and 169 missionary pastors have had charge of 220 churches and covered a vast territory where there is no church. There are 15 Indian missionaries working among their own people. Reclamation projects in the Northwest says pr. Barnes, fore shadows a big task along missionary lines in the near future.
 Among the foreign born an attitude of bitterness. due to suspiciousness and indiscriminate charges of radical ism, to the coming of prohibition and propaganda about Sunday restric- tions. Dr. Brooks reports. has hamp- cred Americanization. However. on
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

FOUR-GALLON HAT FOR HAR- DING-ThiS "four-gallon'' Sombrero has been sent to President Harding as an invitation to the annual From tier Dav cowboy contests at Chey-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
ELABORATE SCHOOL
 SYSTEM INSTALLED
Model System at Holcomb, Kan.,
 Cost S225,OOO

Garden City, Kan. June 23.- What is described as one of the most elaborate and complete consolidated school plants in America has just been dedicated at Holcomb, seven m iles west of Garden City on the Western Kansas prairie. The plant cost $225,0
 Seven school districts joined to con- struct the single plant where the pupils may have he advantage of a city school, including manual training, domestic science and scientific train ing of several varieties. Six one room schools of the old type and a three-rom school at Holcomb were abandoned in favor of the consolidat- ed project.
 The pupils are transported to the school by motor busses driven by teachers who receive $20 month for this extra work. The busses have a capacity of thirty to forty pupils each.
 The Holcomb consolidated school district has an area of 124k square miles, The school population at pres ent is 375.
 The new plant has a capacityof $50 grade and high school pupils.
 The consolidated school group con- sists of seven buildings in all. with others to be added later, a first class farm for instruction in practical agriculture. and a large athletic field. In addition to the main high school building and a grade school building, there is a large garage for housing the motor busses, a cottage for the superintendent, faculty home, cot tage for the agricultural instructor and farm superintendent, and a cot tage for the janitor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
 WATCHING REGATTA.

Poughkeepsie, June 2S.-John Gaeta, thirty, of this city, was in stantly killed while watching the in tercolIegiate regatta here yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a bolt of lightning in the storm which passed over the river during the freshman race.
 A companion, Tony Snow, seven teen, was knocked unconscious but was later resuScitated.
 They were standing on a dock at the east side of the river when the bolt struck.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

the Pacific coast much has been ac- complished among Orientals, workers being sent amoK Chinese and Hin dus. Mexicans Hoo have responded well, and a Mexican department of the International Seminary has been opened in Los Angeles. In the train ing of leaders from other lands, Dr. Brooks says, the International Sem mary will solve many : rent diffi- culties. 6Es~As
 Thirteen Christians Isligi u~-educa- tional social centers aro now in oper- ation, supported jointly ty the two Home Mission societies. ien others are definitely planned and five others are conditional upon financial con ditions.
 Churches are recognizing commun- ity obligations, reports Rolvix Harlan, and in several cities community work CTS are being employed. Laymen are also organizing for voluntary servlce of this sort. Surveys are. being made in several migratory labor groups of opportunities for religious and social service; also of hospitals and homes controlled by the denomination. Schools for rural pastors, 5fst insti- tuted during the last year are shown to be valuable. Increased. ..nse of au- tomobiles to enable pastofs to cover more territory is also found to help. Need of training for more lay preach CTS is emphasized as a means of rural and community service prob lems.
 In addition to establishing a boys camp at Cranberry Lake in the Adj rondacks, where selected boys will be given training along religious lines. the Baptist Brotherhood Federation has increased its membership during the year and now includes 500 groups. A marked turning to the church and revival of interest in mems work is shown, says J. Foster Wilcox, direc- tor of the Federation. &
 Evangelistic efforts haEe been car. ried on with new emphasis, declared pr. H. F. Stillwell. general super;n- tendent of evangelism., Several states have reported unusual increases in membership due to this factor.
 In Latin America, Cuba has made great progress. but Baptists must erect more schools to meet the de- | hands for service. In Mexico the | Baptist hospital at Pueblo has shown the value and need of similar hos pitals in Fl Salvador, Nicaragua anj Honduras. as we'll as training schools for nurses, says pr. c. s. Detweiler | superintendent of Latin America work. Churches in Cuba and Mexico are adopting business methods and several have become self-supportine
 George E. Merrill, head of the De partment of Architecture. reports that since June, 1920, the bureau has | given aid in 130 religious buildings | including churches, Christian centers schools. colleges. orphanages. hos pitals and parsonages. Specialists in this bureau are giving individual at tention to churches to make construC- | ton work more effective and ade- quate. The buildings in which the bureau is aiding represent an outlay of S6,000,00O, MT. Merrill states.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
GALL PATTERNS
[ SURPRISE FOR OTHERS MAKING
 TOTS' DRESSES

|mous New York Artist-Torrc- eyans-Designs Thrco Little Frocks for McCall's! ky are very. very different from I)nal Patterns for wee frocks. for 4rtist (who loves little girls) has fa1 ideas on how they should be II For instance-(as illustrat- -Chcrie-A quaint little Frock hat draws up with a comfy (and Eunning) ribbon.
 gnonnc-Only butterflies
 scallops but very satisfying. Indeed. for Summer. (-Tsicn Aimcc-on which one em- broiders daisies and wool fringe. In the New Printed" Patterns that anyone can make them at D, and with the pretty transfer ns in the same package. Sizes 4, c and 6 years only.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

The first application of Towards Butter milk Cream will astonish you. The dull est. most Iifeiess complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white. yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greaslness of the skin.
 No matter whether you troubled with a poor complexion. wrinkles. pufiness around the eyes. crows feet lines around mouth. just simple roughness of the face. hands arms caused by wind sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Towards Buttermilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satisfac- ton. get package today at any first class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Towards Buttermilk Cream. other Cream can take its place. If you cannot obtain. send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous trial package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington Street. Buffalo. N. |. Crowell's Drug Store and Fair Dept. Store can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

by Great Britain for her own ends. If there was honesty in British poli- tics; if members of the kings cabinet desired to apply the principle of statesmanship and not force a rem edy, strife would be ended and dis content would be allayed in Ireland"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
IRISH VIEWS ON
 SPEECH OF KING
Irish Times Hopes For Brighter Flu turc-IndepcndentS Suspects Eng
 land of Ultcrior Motives.

Dublin, June 23.-Commenting on the address of King George at the opening of the Ulster parliament the Irish Times said today:
 If southern Irishmen will allow themselves to think soberly, we may hope yesterdays event at Belfast will begin immediately to improve the prospects of peace. Henceforward no Irishman who is not a fool or fanatic can ignore the significance of the northern parliament"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
EATS EVERYTHING THAT
 COMES ALONG, NO MORE DIET

(As you have been a Godsend to that ia n friend fin need is a Ind indeed I will write and tell about tho value of your medicine Pr. Truo's Elixir-bSlieve mo 1t
 Po mo good. eat everything that bes along. no moro diet. even "a raw onions for a test. Is that luck after nine years only milk } egEs7" Mrs. J, F. (Nutiey. N. J.) Hero is one of thousands of cases
 bro pr. True's Elixir has helped. fcrors of constipation and indiges-
 must have n Laxative-it is es-
 |tial to- good health. Try pr. Lo's Elixir: it will surely win your |nN Easy to take-miId-no ln] drugs.-adv,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
AIRPEANE PATROL.
Several Machines are Being
 sembled at NOgaIes, Arizona.

Nogales, Arizona, June. 23.-Eight American made planes nave been de- livered at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, for ernment, and are to be put into that service as soon as they can be as cen1bled. All the planes are painted hlue, which has been adopted as the distinctive color for Mexican border patrol planes.
 The United States government all ready maintains an air patrol along the border.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

,enne. The girl is Miss Wyom! human trade mark of the state. man is Governor Robert D. c, The invitation is engraved on a yer band around the hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
NEW SIZE TIRE TO BE USED
ON MODEL CAR JUST OUT

Early in May the United States
Tire Company announced that it was
bringing out Il 3IX4 straightside cord
tire, size heretofore unknown in
cord tires. y recent announcement
by large motor car manufacturing
company OF new four-cylinter
model contains tho statement that tho
new model Will be equipped with this
new size tire.
Inquiries at the tim;o inc tire com
pany made its announcement brought
no other information than that the
company believed there was need for
such size in a straightsidc cord. bu,
IL may be stated now that arrange
ments had already been made TO,
cQuipping the new model car with
the new size.
In adopting the new tire. the cars
designers showed their faith i'm the
idea that 1t is desirable 10 build their
cars closer to the ground, thus get
ting lower center of gravity. This
principle is finding favor because il
gives increased ability TO stay on tho
road at I'LL speeds.
When il was found that The motor
car company in question favored Z
low four-inch straightsidc tire, thu
United states Tire Company developed
Il 31X+ straightsidc Royal Cord tire
and they are confident 1t will gain
vide popularity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
SEEK more WEIGHT
in LAN|-MAK|NG BODY
Hampton Roads Cities Will De-
mand Additional Representa-
ton in Assembly.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Aug. 10
Hampton Roads Will be given more
representation in the state l.eglsla-
turc as result of rcdistricting If
!. H., wilkins. delegate from this city.
mas anything to say on tho matter.
Mr.. wilkins has with him i'm this
movement S. w. Holt. State Senator
from This city, and the delegation
from Hampton. Norfolk. Portsmouth
and vicinity.
IN: rcdistrioting commission VIII
meet In Richmond In November. The
Hampton Roads members have the
backing of the Hampton Roads port
commission and all civic and COM
mercial organizations in their plan
FOR additional Representations.
Aside from reUst ricling. the next
Legislature Will consider several
matters OF acute Importance to this
city and vicinity. Among them arc
plans for the development of the
ports of Hampton Roads. clariGcation
of the state election laws and con-
sidcra,ion OF proposed changes in the
pilot laws.
The two new delegates from Nor
folk want the pilo, laws changed. In
this they have the support OF tho
representative from Princess Anne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
SUITS AGAINST DANv|LLE
TO co THROUGH COURTS
Three Banks i'll City Seek $780, 900
in Back Taxes on
Stock.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
bANNlLLE. VA. Aug. l3.-The
three suits against the city. involving
about $4,000 in taxes. Instituted by
the three city banks, will he carried
through the courts. At last ,night's
Council meeting Il report was made
by tue special committee appointed
two months ago TO effect a compro-
mise If possible.
This report showed that the city
had made the banks an offer which
has been refused. The suit was based
on the collection Of taxes on bank
stock in 1919. 1920 and 1921. The
citES proposition was I: refund of the
difference between the amounts paid
by the banks for those three years
and the rate collected on capital from
other corporations. Steps have been
taken by the city TO procure addi-
tional counsel ana To carry the cases
TO the Virginia Court OF Appeals. and,
II necessary. to the United Suites
supreme Court.
y letter was read from the city at
tcrncy. y. NJ. Aiken. asking for a
S'aO retainer Gee ana II percentage of
the amount saved tho city in the
event of victory. This, however
was not allowed after il had been
pointed out that the attorneys salary
had been raised $500 per annum or
to $4,000 per year al the last Council
and that the city attorney
should be willing To carry on the
city's litigation without additional
fec.