davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
Another Reason for smiIino.

at requires" says a scientist, six
ty-five muscles of the face 10 make a
frown and only thirty-three to make
a smile" Conserve your energy
Boston Transcript.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

A Russian inventor claims to have
perfected a motor that can safely
utilize electricity drawn from storm
clouds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
Genius and the Proprietjes

Dancing is the poetry Of motion"
Certainly" replied the man of strict
Ideas; there has been some poetry
that needed e%xpurgation."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

There are times when the absence Of
shows the absence Of sense.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

G.. Is
probably the hardest
working man in the Uni
ted States of America
these days. He is the
head of the biggest busi-
ness concern on eafth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
MERIDIAN IS HOST TO
 HIGHWAY BOOSTERS

Meridian. Miss. November 1.-tSpe- cial. al.)-Meridian better highway boos- ters were hosts tonight to a party of % automobile tourists who are mak- ing the trip from Chicago to New Orleans over the Dixie and Mississip- pi Valley highway in d caravan or motor busses. A large delegation of local autoists met the party be- tween this city and Columbus where they spent last night and accompan- jed them into the city. The visitors were entertained at an elaborate ban squet tonight at the Stonewall club, where a number of addresses were made. the visitors being heartily well comed by local speakers. while re- sponses were made by those who ex- pressed delight at their reception all along the route from Chicago, the people everywhere making them feel at home. They also praised the road over which they came declaring tha: when completed it would be one of the most direct routes from the Great Lakes to the gulf.
 The party will continue it's trip to New Orleans tomorrow morning. the first principal stop out of Meridian beng at Laurel. Tomorrow night will probably be spent in Hattiesburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
BURY HERO OF GRAY
Prominent Meridian Man, as Engi-
 neer, Served South In '61

Meridian. Miss, November f.-( (Spe- cial)--S. s. Williams. So. one of the pioneer citizens of Meridian who died at the home of his son-in-l law Lewis E. Crook here Sunday night. was buried yesterday afternoon. the fu- neral service being conducted by Dr.
 A. A. Little, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery. Deceased was Il Confederate veteran and during the war between the states was a lcco- motive engineer on the old East Ten nessee. Nirginian and Georgia rail . road that ran into Montgomery, the capital of the Confederate states. In this service as engineer he rendered valiant service to the cause of the south. Soon after the war Mir. Wn . Hams became one of the leading man
 facturers of Mississippi being .s- sociated with the late D. D. Briggs in the operation of the Williams and Briggs machine shops and foundry
 He was connected with the early his tory of the city in an official ca pacity, being member of the alder manic board and held other offices and positions vital to the building up of Meridian. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Anne w. Wall and Mrs. Lewis F.. Crook of Meridian, and Mrs. w. N. Jones of Chattanooga, together with several grandchildren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
CHINA FAILS TO
 MEET OBLIGATION
By Associated Press

New York. November 1.-Default by the Chinese republic of the $500, 900 loan made by the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. due today. has resulted In abandonment of d proposed loan to China for $16,o00,000. An Amer ican banker representing the Chinese consortium today issued the follow ing statement in connection with China's failure to meet her obllga- tions to the Chicago institution:
 The American group recently re- ceived word that it would be agree able to the Peking government to receive proposals for loan aggre- gating say s16, 6,000,oo0, the proceeds to be utilized to meet two maturities of the government. each for $5,500, 900. and falling due respectively on November 1 and December 1. also to take up past due coupons on the HulSuang railways bonds the@techni- cal default in this issue having been due to the state of war at one time existing between China and Germany and further to provide funds for the reorganization of the wine and to- bacco tax bureau. the revenue of which might be made available as se -curity for the loan,
 "In response to the request made in Peking and to help the govern ment in possession of funds, the American group submitted proposals for q loan of the amount named and for the purpose stated. The govern ment having failed however, to ac- cept these proposals, the matter has been dropped"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
 DECLARES FINANCIAL HORIZON NOW CLEAR
By Associated Press

New York. November 1.-Reg ginaid McKinna. former chancellor of the British exchequer. who has been making a three weeks study of tho commercial and economic situation in America. declared in a formal state ment tonight that the financial hori- son seems clear and though it will probably be some considerable time before normal conditions are restored, am inclined to say that the corner Is turned"
 "I would like to add, however" he said, that it is no time for specula : ton Recovery is bound to be slow, working through a period of moder- ate fluctuation. though I hope and ex- pect that the tendency will be an im- proving one.
 T find" he continued. that very considerable interest is taken in the question of international debts be- tween governments. This is sub feet upon which could only ven ture to speak from the British paint o5 view. We are large creditors and. in the relation to the United States, we are also debtors. As debtors having nothing to say except that Enxiand pays her debts. On the other hand, speaking as creditor. my opinion Is that England would be sslfishly wise. having regard only to her industrial and economic position. to remit the obligations due to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
M. E. ORPHANAGE BOARD
 MEETAT SELMA TODAY

Selma, November tSpecial)- Directors of the Alabama Methodist orphsnage will assemble in Selma Wednesday for the regular board meeting, to be held at 2:so o'clock at the orphanage, presided over by w. II. Wilson of Lincoln, president.
 North Alabama board members will pass through SelMa Wednesday morn ing on the way to Marion Junction, where the whole board will be guests of Spears Randall at bird dinner. Automobiles will bring the party back to Selma in the afternoon. At ' o'clock in the evening the board and Mrs. IT T. Strout, superintend- ent of the erphanage.
 Members of the board are: Dr, L. c. apscomb Dr H. M. Dobbs, MT. Phillips of Birmingham: Mir. Wilson Lincoln and Mir Scale all of North Alabama conference. Alabama con- ference members are: Dr. T. P. Whit by, Selma. chairman or the board Dr.. J. NJ. Dannelly, secretary; Bruce Beveridge. the Rev. O. V. Calhoun, the Rev. E. L. Crawford of Selma.
 All business matters pertaining to the orphanage will be considered at the Wednesday afternoon and Thurs day morning session of the board. Members will leave for their homes Thursday afternoon.
 It is understood that no projects for building the much needed boys dormitory will be brought up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
 SITUATION BETTER
By Associated Press

New Orleans La, November l. The electric railway situation during the past year has shown decided i'm provement, according to q report made late today by the Department of Public Service securities to the in vestment bankers of America, in con vention here. Regulation by state commissions has been a saving fac tor, the committee found.
 ?. L. Warren of Boston, reported that business of street railway sys- tems is growing rapidly, despite pres ent unfaVorable conditions.
 Cyrus Pierce. of San Francisco told the bankers troubles of the street car companies are caused by "cheap 6emaRogury."
 Regulation O. rents by the state, and state financing and construction of housing projects were condemned by the committee on real estate se- curities. In discussing federal farm loan bonds the committee expressed doubt as to ether they have helped the farmer.
 Opposition to the Dennison blue- sky bill. pending before Congress, was voiced by the ,egislation com mittee. The convention voted to ask Congress to shelve the measure or eliminate features it deems objec- tionable.
 The committee of fraudulent ad- vertisng while condemnlng such pub licity, suggested that reputable bond houses could learn d lesson thereby and make their advertising more at tractive.
 The irrigation securities commit tee proposed substitution of water conservation" instead of Irrigation" districts prejudice.
 Visiting investment bankers were taken for an automobile tour of the city this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
STILL. SEARCHING FOR
 BODIES OF FISHERMEN
 By AssocIntetf Press

Anglesea. N, J.. November i.-Coast guards were still searching tonight for the bodies of eight of the II fish ermen who lost their lives off Here- ford inlet late yesterday when their boats capsized during a severe "southeaster.
 Three bodies were washed ashore early today and efforts are being made to reach one of the battered fishing smacks which ran aground on a bar, in the belief that more bodies might be found in it. High seas made the approach to the wreck hazardous task.
 The fishermen left here yesterday to raise their nets for the winter in accordance with government regula- tons. While they were returning Tn two boats, which had been lashed together to carry the S0-foot net poles, the men were caught by the storm several miles from shore.
 Both boats. according to fishermen here. were dashed to pieces by the high seas while trying to cross the bar. One of them was tossed up on the beach with the three bodies, Hone of reaching the other before it Is completely demolished was wan Ing tonight when the sea failed to calm down to any appreciable extent
 The men were employed by the Consolidated Fisheries company, which also owned the boats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
MERCHANTS PLAN
 [. 0F [. AUXILIARY
Proposed Selma Organization Would Further Interests
 of Retail Men

Selma, November Especially )--- Strong sentiment for the creation of a retail bureau. as an important part of the chamber of commerce, was generated at meeting of 10 men. held Monday evening at the chamber. and led 10 the naming of Thursday. November 8. as the date of similar meeting. at which to further thresh out the many interesting details brought up for discussion last night, The meeting will be held at 7;3O Q clock and every merchant Is invited to be present
 Lack of quorum was the only drawback to Monday nights gather ing of retail merchants, who heartily endorsed the proposal to bring about a closer organization among the mer- chants of Selma, to the end that mu- tuai interests may be advanced. E&- tension of the credit bureau now maintained by the chamber of com 7merce, and already valuable aid to Selma merchants, is one Of the aims of the retail bureau. Promulsation of uniform rules for closing business houses of Selma on holidays and other occasions, and a closer knitting together of all the interests of Selma merchants, through the medium of the chamber of commerce, looms ahead of the Thursday evening meet ing. out of which real and tangible results are expected
 Several conflicting entertainments and meeting of the Y. M. c. A. directors was in part responsible for the small attendance on the Monday nieht meeting. but. in no way dimin- fsned the enthusiasm of the men present, who arc heartily in favor of carrying out the organization of the Retail bureau to success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ROGERS' BAD CHECK BILL BECOMES LAW
VioIator Guilty of Grand Larceny If Draft Not
 Paid In Week
By FRED II. GoRMLEY

221-e First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, November 1.-Gover- nor Kilby affixed his signature Tues day to the bill of Senator B. A. Rog- CTS of Lauderdale which makes a person guilty of grand larceny if ne fails to pay the face value of a check within seven days after notice has been given to him that the drawee has refused to honor the paper. This law is intended to prevent persons giving checks on banks, knowing that they did not have sufficient funds on deposit to meet the amount called for by the paper.
 When a person comes into possess sion of a bad check in the future he may give the proper notice through the mail. If the drawer fails to pay the amount within a week he may be arrested for grand larceny and on conviction may be imprisoned in the renitentiary
 Governor Kilby also approved the bill by Representative Partridge of Franklin which provideS for the in- corporation of boards of education; the bill of Senator Rogers which pro- ration of cooperative marketing as sociations by farmers, and the bill of Representative Burleson of Nor gan, which provides for the correc- tion of estimates of the cost of pub lie improvements which are planned for construction with bond issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
SELMA WOMAN DIES Ry Aasn,;a<~a p~.s.

Selma, November 1.-(Special)- Information was received here early this morning of the death of Mrs. Dovie Stallworth, which occurred at Beatrice, her home. Mrs. Stallworth had been in declining health for many months. and spent much time in Selma hospital the past year.
 Funeral services were held at Beatrice this afternon, and were att tended by many relatives and friends from Selma and Beatrice. Among those going down from Selma were O. D. Steele and Mrs. Eugene Dris- kell
 Mrs. Stallworth is survived by her daughter. Mrs. David Steele, of Sea trice and other close relatives, to whom heartfelt sympathy goes out at this time from hundreds of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
NEW REGALIA ASSURED
 FOR TUSCALOOSA BAND

Tuscaloosa. November 1.-(SpecialD Tuscaloosa $ band is to be arrayed in new uniforms.
 These worthy men who have given freely to every public entertainment in Tuscaloosa for several months, gave several entertainments and took up a collection for the much needed uniforms. This dio not net sufficient funds and they published the fact which caused the good citizens of Tuscaloosa to get together $675.15 which Is more than enough for the regalia, and in a few days the band will come out in new uniforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
JAPANESE TO REACH
 WASHINGTON TODAY
By Associated Press

Chicago. November 1.-The Japa nese on their way to the Washing, ton disarmament conference reached here at o'clock this afternoon ano m hour and a half later departed fo1 Washington. They expect to reach the capital tomorrow afternoon.
 During the brief stay In this e.ty the delegation was escorted on a short automobile sizht-seeing tour by a number of their countrymen, who met them at the station. No other special features of entertainment had been arranged and there was no for nal reception for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

200- gallons capacity Saturday and de- stroyed about 1,500 gallons of beer.
 young man giving his name as E. A. Gilbert was arrested while another man, who was with him outran the officers and escaped.
 The capture was made about 30 miles east of Tuscaloosa on Yellow creek, the officers going up Friday and hiding out until Saturday when the distllers began operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
GREET CLEANUP SQUAD
Selma Ex-Service Men on Hand
 When Adjusters Arrive

Selma, November 1.-(Special)- The "clean-u' squad of expert gov ernment workers. whose duty it is to look into the claims of ex-service men for compensation, vocational training or hospitalization. was greeted at the courthouse this morn ing by perhaps 30 men, when the squad arrived from Linden at Il o'clock Other exsoldiers and rela- tives of soldiers. filed into the court room and the jury room. where claims were considered and passed upon.
 E. J.. Quinn, compensation expert; Dr. o. H. Barker. hospftalization ex- bert; E. R. Wilkins. vocational ex- pert; Miss Carrie Clendinen, Red Cross secretary. and Dr. James Ken an of this city. were assisted by sev- eral volunteer workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Aches and Pains
 Of Rheumatism
Sometimes They Are Unbearable

Sometimes They Are UnbearabIe.
 There are weather conditions that mske rheumatism worse. They are not the same in the cases of all persons. Some rheumatics suffer more in dry, warm weather than in moist, cold weather but all suffer more or less all the time.
 The cause of rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood, affecting the muscles and joints, causing aches and pains. Hence the blood must have att tention for permanent results in the treat rnent of this disease.
 Hoods sarsaparilla has given entire satisfaction in thousands of cases. Do not fail to try 1t.
 For a laxative take Hoods Pills.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
NEGOTIATIONS FALL THROUGH

New York, November 1.-Davia A Schulte, president of the Schulte Re- tail Stores corporation. announced today that negotiations for the merger. of the concern with the United Retail Stores corporation. which controls the United Cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
BANDITS HOLD AMERICANS
 u., Assnciuf al Press

Washington. November 1.-state department advices from Chihuahua, Mex, received today. reported the capture yesterday of four Americans by Mexican bandits. Payment of 2S,- GOO pesos was demanded for their re- lease, which finally was brought about by payment of only 5000 pesos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
 Kiby Will Name Three to Represent Alabama at Burial of Unkrown
By FRED IT. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, November t.-Gov- ernor Kiiby will name three ex-serv- ice men to represent Alabama at the burial of the unknown American sol dier st Arlington on Armistice Day, November II. He was asked by John " Weeks. Secretary of War, today to make the selections, and was told that the government will bear all necessary expenses. Corp. >Sidney E- Manning of Greensboro, who won the Congressional medal for bray cry. will also attend the burial at the invitation of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
U. $. PROBING THREATS
 Rv ASs0ciated Press

Washington, November 1.-inves- tigation has been instituted by the department of justice into threats be- ing made by radicals in connection with the cases of Secco and Vanzeti. Italians. convicted in Massachusetts of the murder of a mill paymaster-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
AUTO TAxEs DEi,yvet f;NT

Moulton, Nove nber ~-t ST acial )-- Two hundred os more of he owners of cars in Lawrence cnunty | Id failed to recall that an added coss 70 the H. cense would be epe afteE :tober 2a | and about tha many naries were ready for the back ioense inspector Monday afteruton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ACCEPTs CHURCH CALL.

Jacksonville, November 1.-(Spe- cial. )-Rev E. L. Keith of Living ston has accepted a call to the Bap- tist church and will preach his first serman here the first Sunday in No Nember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
CAPTURE STILL AND MAN
Second Alleged Sinner Too Fleet of
 Foot for Officers

Tuscaloosa, November 1.-(Special.) Officers Borden, Curry, Pate and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

BOOK BASKETBALL GAME
 Jacksonville, November i.-(Spe- cial. l.)-The Jacksonville State Nor nal school girls basketball team has booked game with the Pea body college girls team. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

Stores { through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
FEDERAL COURT
IN SESSION

Judge A. B. Anderson arrived in
Hammond at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing to hear matters pending in the
federal court. In characteristic style
he waded into the docket and within
half an hour ne had run through tile
list. dismissed some and set over 9th
ers leaving only couple Of matters
to attend to. At noon he was hearing
arguments on motion by defendant
to dismiss the suit OF Kozuch vs.. the
Michigan Central r. r. CO.
Jurors had been summoned and were
waiting to hear that case If it went TO
trial 1t was believed that the sess-
ion would be over before evening
Three Of the old circus wreck cases
against the Michigan Central went ov-
er by agreement pending decision in
two which are now before the higher
courts. The cases of Peterson and
Nelson against the G & o. G. 7. r r.
Co. were dismissed when counsel an
nounced a compromise had been reach
ed. Five cases brought by Turks
against the b & o. railroad we're
continuln because the hibernate nal
relatIonals between the United States
and Turkey have not been establish
ed settlements wer announced in
several other matters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands OF stomac,i
sufferers are doing now Instead OF
taking tones, or trying TO patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment-clogge liv-
er and disordered bowels
DIT. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
form their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy. dont-care feel
ing no ambition or Energy. trouble
with undigested foods? Take olive
Tablets. tho substitute for calomel
DR. Edwards oliver Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You VIII know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for Quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
AT THE PARTHENON


Wearing the latest Partisan fashion
able gowns. Elsie Ferguson viii prove
big attraction to the women of Ham
mond when her latest Paramount pic
tare. Sacred and Profane Love" IS
displayed at the Parthenon theatre on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
gowns recently came from Paris. where
they were purchased BY the star en-
route home from her six months trip
around the world The latest designs
by Cabot; Lumiere models by Made
lame 1t A1adelaine and a score Of 9th
ers reflect the very latest dictates Of
the fashion atelers
sacred and Profane Love" Is a Wi
liam D. Taylor production adapted By
Julia Crawford Iver4 from the story
and play by Arnold Bennett. Conrad
Nagel, Thomas Holding and Winifred
Greenwood are in the leading roles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Borman OF
Plummer avenue pleasantly entertain
ed Sunday afternoon in their home 10
honor OF the christening OF their little
daughter Gloria Ruth who is one
month Odd The rooms were very pref
~ with bouquets Of white asters and
chrysanthcmumS, and the Rev w u.
Lichtsinn OF st. PauTs Lutheran church
performed the rituals. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Pepageorge and Miss Meta Pietsch
were the sponsors FOR the baby. who
wore an exquisite robe Of batiste with
baby Val edges A delicious course
luncheon was served to Mr. aud Mrs.
). Papageorge and children Myra and
Eeien. Mr.. and Mrs Croak and daugh-
ter fnez, Mrs Martha E0rraan. Erich
Borman. MI and Mrs Pletsch. Lillian
and Meta Pietsch. Mr ana Mrs. o
smith and sons Henry and George Mr.
and Mrs n Borman and daughter Nir-
ginia and AIr. and Mrs George Borman
and son Elmer.
Halloween party VIII be given to-
p SHIT by the young women's auxiliary
Of the First N. Il. church Come to
the church at eight o'clocA and ENJOY
an unusually good time.
There VIII be an important meeting
20 the financial campaign committee eli
S. PauIs Episcopal church at eight
o'clock tonight a he church.
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas r. Tenant
eharmingly entertained tile memners
81 the Saturday Night CLUB al dinner
4 their httnlo on NVarren street Satur-