davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Picture Book Stuff

Then you have in eastern Morocea
the beautiful person in a scarlet q,
blue cloak, huge white turban v,;tt,
rine slung across his back. wlao
r1des ms horse as if the rwo of them
hao been born as one. He belongs r.,
the picture books of youth, but he
is here IN scores, and he helms vo,,
not only by keeping away briyands
and other fabulous monsters hut hw
uo'ns some extremely skillful sheen
soaring when you are held mn ~
'iocAs' lie shouts, he gallops furi-
ousiy around you and the amazed
nu1tons, he performs prodigies ~
hofsemanship-why is the Moorisb
ROAD patrol not film star? He Il
inueh better than any bronco buster
.haI ever rehearsed at Los Angelese
ne smiles all over You like s,,nriss,
and then races the car, two Of him.
as a rule, for mile or more. just be-
cause lit~ is such fun.
Motoring may not be such 4 new
game to the dweller in Morocco, al-
though even he cannot have plavad
at It properly for much more than
haif q dozen years, but ii is really 4
new one to the visitor from across
'ne sea who does not grumble at un.
avoidable discomfort, who likes rao -,
PIE rather than things, and, above
az ail' who likes them picturesque.
kindly and smiling. Morocco i a' ~
lana Of smiles, the place where
seowls are unknown. S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Moorish Inns

Moorish Inns
Then the unexpected is always
turning up in ones search for hotels.
You may spend one night in "pal-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Continued from preceding page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, August 24-D. R. Crissinger comptroller of the cur rency told business men and bankers of the cotton growing states today that the business and industrial out look of the country is steadily inn proving and that there is ''progres- sion everywhere toward those wider and more useful corporations which seem to insure that. for a long fu- ture, the improvement will be steady and continuous"
 Mir. Crissinger was the principal speaker at today's session of the eighth annual convention here of the Cotton States Merchants association.
 Tt is just a question of getting the buyer and seller together; when you do that the bad times have pass ed" MT. Crissinger said, and declared that the failure the south to find a market for It's cotton was not due to any slackening in demand for the sta pie, but to a break in the chain of ex- change throughout the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
Unanimous for
 q New Hospital
 at Meridian, Miss.

Meridian, Miss. August 24.-(Spe- cial.-Absolute abandonment of the present Matty Hersee State charity hospital here and the building of an entire new structure will be the stand taken before the city council by a joint committee from the Board of Trade, Exchange and Rotary clubs, Ministerial association and the Wom- ans Hospital auxiliary, according to information given out by the com mittee following spirited meeting As the matter now stands. a ma pority of the council opposes a bond issue of s200, 900 for the purpose of building a new hospital, one that will be adequate in every way to take care of the needs in this city and all of east Mississippi. which. it is said, the present one comes far short of do- ing.
 To overcome this opposition citi- zens' mass meetings are proposed In order to get the full sentimentiof the people, the council then asked to call an election on a bond Issue. aNd re- fusing, 1t is proposed to Initiate an election by petition of the qualified electors. The proposition is expected to be put squarely up to the council at its next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK OF THE NATION
 IS STEADILY IMPROVING --- CRISSINGER

The federal reserve system was studying the problems of the south, he said, and predicted that the rate of business, discount would soon be reduced to 5 per cent.
 But the fever of deflationi must be treated carefully" he declared The temperature of the patient must be lowered gradually or serious trouble will result"
 Mr. Crissnger emphasized the inn portance of the proposed disarma- ment conference to be held in Wash ington in November in devising specific measures for world reorgan- ization and urged. that the people of the UlAed States look upon it with the broadest patriotism, devoid Of partisanship."
 Others who made addresses were J. P. D. Withrow, merchant and planter, Hollis, N. C.; Champ $. An drews, cotton manufactures, Chat tanooga, and Dr. H. A. Morgan, presi, dent of the University of Ten nessee, Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
Veterans Hope Some City Will
 Inuite Reunion
By Associated Press

Fort Worth, Tex, August 24.-A- though no city has yet offered to be host to the thinning ranks of Con- federate vets this year, the idea of the annual reunion has not been abandoned and the aged soldiers in gray are awaiting an invitation to gather in some southern city. This was the declaration today of Gen. K. M. vansandt commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
 Several cities were expected to in vlte the veterans for thir reunion this year, General vanzant said, but no invitations were received. The date of the reunion is not fixed in advance. but is determined by the convention city, the commander said. Thus the 1921 reunion can still be held.
 General vanzandt said he was un- able to explain the lack of bids for the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
By Associated Press

When the ZR-2 started on her trial flight from Howden Tuesday, she had on board Commander Louis H. Maxfield of the United States navy, who had been designated by the American navy department to bring the XIt-2 from England to the United States; Brig. Gen. s. NJ. Maitland, the British air marshall, Colonel Camp bell who supervised the work of de- signing the dirigible; five othef American officers, seven engineers and four triggers, in addition to the regular British crew.
 The ZR-2 was the largest dirigio olt sever built, the dimensions being as follows:
 Length, 695 feet; diameter S5 feet; capacity 2,700.000 cubic feet; total lifting capacity, S3 tons
 The air craft was operated by six engines. She was estimated to have a cruising radius of 60 miles per hour. giving a capacity to make an aggregate of 5000 miles of uninter- rupted flight. She had a capacity tor officers and crew of 42 men. The gasoline supply was 10.900 gallons. It was estimated that she would cross the Atlantic in 72 hours.
 The huge aircraft had four gon- dolas suspended from the framework. These provided sleeping accommoda- tions for the officers and crew and an electrical apparatus for cooking meals. Her wireless set was expected to keep the monster craft in close touch with both shores of the Atlantic and to have radius exceeding 2,b00 miles.
 Seen in flight, the ZR-2 closely resembled her sister ship. the R-34 with bewildering confusion of alu- minum girders, rows of gasoline and water tanks, acres of gasbags and a miscellany of guywires, control valves, pipes, swivels and hinges. A telephonic system connected the en- tire airship so that the pilot at the wheel was in direct communication with every part of the craft. Elec- tric lights kept the craft brilliantly illuminated.
 A London dispatch of Sunday last quoted The Observer as asserting that during the first trials of the ZR-2 a tendency of the giant dirlG,- ble to hump" developed and that an inspection revealed the fact that cer- tain girders had bent and that lat ticework had buckled under the strain. Remedial measures were taken, the newspaper said, lnclud- ing considerable reinforcement of tho frame work along much of tho air ships length. In addition to the structural trouble, The Observer as serted the ZR-2 had been handl- capped by engine difficulty
 The purchase price Of the ZR-2 was to be s2,0OO,0oo. This, it is as sumed, was to become effective after the aircraft had completed her trials and was delivered to and accepted oyI the American authorities. The Brit ish air service had been careful however. to avoid a premature deliv- cry as they had wished to be assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
sEEKING ALLEcED FoRGER

< Anniston, August 24.-lSpecial.)-- A well ll-dressed stranger giving the name of Ed smith was arrested near Piedmont Tuesday afternoon by off cer John Morgan at the request of Ross Green of this city. who claimed to have cashed forged check for the stranger several weeks ago. While MT. Green and three deputy sheriffs armed with warrant for the arrest of the prisoner were enS route to Pied mont to bring him to Anniston.s Dep suty Sheriff New Wilson, who had charge of the prisoner after he reached Piedmont decided that he could not hold him without a war rant. and the prisoner was released Smith is alleged to have. signed the
 name of A. J. Studdard to the $30 check cashed by Mir. Green last month. Officers are making. ! wide
 search for Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
GRAPHITE PLANT IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Watchman Saw Building Fired, But Unable to Catch
 CuIprit, Being Unarmed

Goodwatcr, August 24--(Special) Fire last night destroyed the plant of the Flake Graphite corporation which is said to have been the larg- est in the United States. The plant cost more than half a million dollars. Only s1o0,0o0 insurance is said to have been carried.
 The fire was of incendiary origin according to statement made by Night Watchman Bagley. He stated that while on his rounds at the plant about midnight car approached the plant and shortly thereafter he saw the flash of light like match be- ing struck, and immediately the flames spread over one of the build ings, and from that to the other buildings.
 This morning can was found near the origin of the fire which had con tained benzine, and the theory is that this was spread on the building and caused the fire to rapidly spread.
 The night watchmans states that the man after starting the fire cranked his car and made an effort to get away, but his car stopped, and he had to crank again before getting away. The night watchman was not armed, and could not apprehend the culprit The car was tracked sew eral miles from Goodwater but finally lost.
 John J. Flowers of Montgomery is an official of this company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
HELD ON CHARGE OF
 SHAVING HIS WIFE
By Associated Press

Memphis, August 24.-Mrs. J. s. Neon, 23 years old. is dead and her husband, taxicab owner, rescued after drop of 100 feet from 'he Harahan bridge here into the Missis- sippi river, was held tonight on a charge of murder as a result of the fatal wounding of the woman as She was crossing the bridge with her husband in an automobile late to- day.
 According to the police. Moon de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
ARE CLEANING UP
 T.b. AMONG CATTLE
Jefferson One of the Counties That Has Eradicated Dis
 ease Among Dairy Herds

Auburn, August 24.-tspeclal.)-- Dairy Specialist William Hardie, who attended the regular meeting of the Dallas County Cow Testing associa- ton at Selma last Saturday has re- turned to Auburn with very optt- mistic report as to what the dairy men In Dallas county are doing.
 Becsause of the wider scope of the work which they now have under way, the members of this associa- the name of the association to the Selma District Dairy improvement association, and in line with the well-known dairy developments which have already been accom- plished around Selma this associa- tion, in cooperation with Dr. C. A. Cary, state veterinarian, will im- mediately begin eradicating tuber- culosis from all the dairy herds in the Selma district, and then make a drive on tuberculosis in the family herds.
 County Agent John Blake and P. s. Hain, who is one of the best known dairymen in Alabama, were appoint ed as a committee to work with pr. Cary in arranging the details of the campaign and working in this way they expect to have at an early date very effective eradication cam paign under way.
 The dairymen of Jefferson county, in CO., operation with the Jefferson county board of revenue and the state and federal authorities, have just completed the eradication of tu- berculosis, and are now very careful to see that no cattle are shipped into Jefferson county unless they have been previously tested for tubercu- losis. and also have 90-day retest agreement.
 MT Hardie states that the Selma district is known throughout the country as the leading dairy section of the south, and that the plans or the Selma District Improvement as sociation for eradication of tuber- culosis are very practical and that this district should soon be generally known as a place where well-bred, hig producing and disease-free airy cattle may be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
sORCHUM BELLS AT BOG

Scottsboro, August 24s-(Special.).- .-- The farmers of this county are be- ginning to have their sorghum smolasses made up. and the crop is fine. The weather has been conducive to growth, with enough sunshine to make the flavor exceedingly good. It Is selling at 50 cents per gallon. The reduction of cotton acreage necessa- rily made the raising of watermelons. beans, peas, sorghum, hay and cora The farmers are fast learning that diversification- is tho only hope of their country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
noND rOR CLANTON noYs

Gadsden, August 24 = Especially )-- Attorneys have practically completed arrangements for bond for Howard and Jim Clanton, who are held in jail at this place for the killing of Tom Galloway at Crudup few weeks az. McCord & McCord are handling the case and claim to have the necessary sureties for the two bonds of $S,00p each. As soon as the sheriff has ap- proved the bonds. the two Clantons. father and 13-year-old son, will be released from jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
72-Hour Trip From England
 Was Estimated ofZR-2, Now Mass Of Tangled Wreckage

that everything connected with theI structural arrangement of the dirig-l ible was in satisfactory condition. It was for this reason chiefly that the flight which terminated so disas- trously today was begun. The mo- netary loss. under the circumstances apparently falls on the contractors and those instrumental in building the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
NEGRO IS BEATEN By Associatea Freq
n Mfse Anr,,ef

Quitman, Miss, Aueust 24 - \ party of four masked mon last night called at the home of Walter West. 2 negro, near here and administered . seyere thrashing with leather strap. It had been reported that West refused to work and had heen impudent to local citixsns. After be- Ing whipped. the negro was told to leave town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25

Scottsboro, August 24.--(Special)-- The streets of this city are being paved with chert from Backbone Ridge by an expert street man, J. E.. Sumner, and Scottsboro can now boast of some of the finest roadways in the south. After the chert Is spread by machine for that purpose. it Is gone over by heavy road roller. making them as smooth as an asphal. road The cost is up in the thou sands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
rIRsT BALES RECEIVED

HuntsyilIe, August 24--( (SpeciaI.J- The first two bales of Madison coun- ty cotton of the new crop have been Received, the first bale having been hrought in from the Tennessee river plantation of John Anderson in the seed A small premium was paid for Fit The first bale is about 10 days Iearlier than last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
ESCAPE IS CAUGHT

Gadsden, August 24. - tSpecial.) = Arthur Gibson, negro convict, mace his escape from the county chaln- gang last night and was caught early today near Hokes Bluff. Following his capture. two negroes were arr rested for assisting him to escape The two negroes, John Wright and Claude Shepperd, who live in East Gadsden, furnished Gibson with | shirt and pair of overalls, and the Wright negro gave him dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
bESSEMER CHURCH
 HOLDING REVIVAL
Sunday Schools Organize Baseball League--Bridge
 Club Entertains

The Age4Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. Mccollun, cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer t072. II. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
 IN CALHOUN COUNTY
Rv Ae.eeInted Preae

Petersburg. Va, August 24.-W. K. Robinson, a farmer who lives with his wife and child near Sputanta, was brought here today and lodged in jail, following his arrest yester- gay on. a warrant sworn out in Jack sonyilIe, Calhoun county, Alabama, charging criminal assault on a white woman. He will waive extradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
ESTABLISHING NEW PAPER

Anniston, August 24,--tSpeclaI.J--- F.. B. Haralson, who has been cn- gagged for several weeks in establish ing the DeKalb County Herald at Fort Payne, has returned to his nome in Anniston. MT. HAralson published a Farmers union paper at Jackson vile and Oxford for several months, and. was connected for several months with the Birmingham Ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
MRS. HOWELL RESTING EASY

Roanoke, August T-(SpecIalsJ-- Mrs, w. R. Howell. wife of the pas tor of the Methodist church at Line vile, underwent a major surgical op- eration at the local sanatorium Tues day morning. Her condition is re- ported favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25

clares his wife shot herself and that he then leaped into the river. Sew eral other persons, the police say, an. He was rescued by fishermen.
 J. A. Roberts, former city fire man, out of work and despondent, leaped from the same span of the bridge last Sunday and was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
.CAPPER- -TINCHER BILL
 SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
By Associated Press

Washington, August 24.-'rhe Capper-Tincher bill for reEuIat- inE trading on grain exchanges, and the bill which extends the period for doing assessnent work on mfnipg claims. was signed late today by Presiaent Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
Entertains Bride-Elect

Mrs. Sam LefkovitsA WAS hostess Of Tuesday afternoon entertaining at allie Goldberg, bride-elect. The pretty pastel shades have been chosen by the bride elect as the color scheme of her wedding. and the de- tails of the miscellaneous shower given in her honor were in these lovely colors.
 A delicious punch was served dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25

ing the afternoon by Misses Sybil Kartus, Maxine Goldberg and Naomi Jaffee, and a salad and ice plate was served after the games that were arr ranged for the entertainment of the guests. The score prize, silk lingerie. was won by Mrs. Dave Barr, while the consolation prize, perfume, was won by Mrs. Monsky of Montgomery.
 Led to a seat of honor by her sis- ter, Miss Maxine Goldberg, the lovely gifts were brought in by express messengers, little Misses Sybil Green and Leah corbloof in trunk placed on . wagon. Miss Goldberg was presented a key to the trunk by Myrtle Strauss, representing Cupid @he gifts were varied and beautiful. There were about so guests to enjoy this lovely affair. !
 Mrs. Frances Patton and Miss Mary Reynolds have rstprped from visit to Biloxi, Miss.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Hutchison of Macon. Ga. are the guests of tho Rev and Mrs. D. H. Hutchison
 Jacob Cherner left Wednesday for New York, where hs will enter coll 1ege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
rARANTULA ON DISPLAY

Anniston. August 24.-(Special.)- )-- w. A. Smith, local merchant had cn display in his show window Weines- day live South American tranatula, captured on Noble and Eighth streets the day before. Mir. Smith believes that the poisonous spider of the big size was brought to the city in a bunch of bananas. and considers that 1t is fortunate that no one was bit ten by the tarantula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
FIXING sCOTTsBoRO,s STREET

John J. Flowers of Montgomery is :. Ian official of this company
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
THIS Man DREADED
TO SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and
Daylight Was Always
Welcome.

with the exception of little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, could not eat
anything said Capt. Geo. W. Womble,
residing at 1D5 Jennings St., Knoxville.
Tenn, a highly respected citizen of that
city.
II am now able" continued CAPTAIN
Womble, after taking two bottles of
Tanlac, to eat practically anything. 1
had a bad form of stomach and in
testinal trouble for long time and for
months my condition had been such
that suffered agony. cot so I could
not eat the simplest food I tried doc
tor after! doctor and all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing that was prescribed
for me seemed to do me any good. I
had terrible pain in my breast Just
over my heart and for weeks and weeks
I got no relief. 10y 4
Il finally got so nervous that I
actually dreaded to see night come as I.
could not sleep and was always so rest
less that would rejoice to see daylight
come. l was also cOnstipated all of the
time. In fact, life seemed burden
and l was so miserable that I was al
most on the verge of despair. Several
Of my neighbors' told me about Tanlac
and advised be to try it.
Il am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Dan NJ. Chambliss, of the firm of
Kuhlman & Chambliss, and when I
told him of my condition and how I
suffered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that it had
relieved hundreds of the best people in
Knoxville I have now tako,, two
bottles OF Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that it may
induce others to take it. Since taking
this medicine I actually feel like had
been made all over again with the
youth, energy and ambition of a six
teen year old boy"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
June 1929.
NOTICE
Andrew Henning

To Andrew Henning Johnson or
Ondrew Henning Johnson:
You Are Hereby Notified, That de-
fault has occurred in that certain con-
tract No. 1889 made and entered into
on the Fifteenth day Of. April. 1918. be-
kirk, Trustee for The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company. for
the sale to you by the said Thomas j:
Newkirk Of the following described
The West Half Of Southeast quarter
(W1a SEA) of Section Fifteen (15), in
One Hundred Fifty-seven
l5D- North, Range Forty-four l4D'
Such default consists in your failure
to pay as the same because due under
the terms of said contract that certain
installment or amount ,S Of money! Esos to- to-
Principal and Fifty Dollars and Sixty
Cents ($50.6O) Interest," due from and
payable by you on the First day Of
Nf R eigii Dol Dol1ars ($sS.oo5 Principal
Gents ($4s.s2) Interest, due from and
payable by you, on the First day OF
N SR: eigfi Dollars (sssoo1 Principal
and Forty-one Dollars and Four Cents
$4f.04) Interest, due from and payable
by you on the First day Of April, 1927;
Office. Of the Treasurer Of Marshall hal
County, the sum Of Twenty-e eight Dol-
lars and xty-eight Cents (s28::6S)
taxes for the year 1918, and the fur
Eighty eight Cents ($34SS) taxes for
the year 1919. :,
You are further notified that said
contract will terminate ninety 600
upon you, unless prior thereto, you
make compliance with the condition:
of the contract and pay the costs OF
service of this notice.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 6tl
day Of June A. D. 1921. T.
CARL INQUEST AND L. C. FRITCH, {
TRUSTEES FOR THE CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC :
RAILWAY COMPANY, owners.
BY B. ARNOLD,
Trustees Land Agent