davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Veterans Show Socialists
 What Americanism Means


 0N THEN disabled war veterans wv invaded the socialist con vention hall in Detroit they brought with them 100 per- cent American ism. When these maimed heroes declared they would fight again to protect the American flag they gave the assembled socialists little les son in patriotism.
 But it was waste of time. The fred" element can see only one flag-and it isn't the Stars and Stripes. It is a blood-red flag, the symbol of destruction. As for the milder type of socialist, his Amer icanism is diluted until it doesn't assay over 50 per cent, if that much.
 It isn't the men who fought and bled for America who are preach ing radical doctrines. They have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Georgia's New Governor
 Says State Is Maligned

6HHE Washington Star thinks
 J Georgia's new governor, Thomas w. Hardwick, has made a bad start by stating in his inaugu- ral address that Georgia's crime record does not justify the criticisms made by his predecessor, former Governor Dorsey.
 The record is one that MT. Hard wick will find it difficult to re- flute. Instead of belittling the statements of Hugh M. Dorsey and taking umbrage at the views ,ex- pressed outside of Georgia, he would have created much more favorable impression if he had announced his determination to do all he could to end the practices that have brought Georgia into disrepute.
 If MT. Dorsey's charges are un- true or exaggerated an investiga- tion can be made, but that is not necessary. The facts are well known and have been sustained by federal and state authorities. Gov ernor Hardwick and Hoke Smith will have some difficulty in convinc- ing the rest of the country that lynching and peonage are practi- cally unknown in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
THE PITY OF TT
,m the Boston Transcript.

Pretty children often, alas, grow homely adults. Look, Norah," said Mrs. Blank, proudly exhibiting a photograph to her cook, this is a portrait of me taken when l was a child"
 Norah gazed at the picture of child ish beauty and then at her mistress. LOT, num- she remarked, "ain't it pity we have to grow up?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
THEOCRITUS

From the North American Review. Not of war. nor of tears did he build
 his song, For the hills and the fields and tho
 shepherd throng Are caught in his delicate net of
 words, With the dread wood nymphs and the
 gray sea birds. "Daphnis." he sang. "Daphnis is dy-
 ing now. Ye violets bear thorns. ye cattle bow Your heads and weep for Daphnis.
 And he sang Of Polyphemus till the meadows rans.s Of Aechines he sang; then bowN4 Hi
 head And sang of Amaryllis loved
 dead. $l. Then in gladdened tone he tosd s
 tales f Of goatherds' loveS in still sI sISsiiAr
 wales. There the cicada with a noisy kose Chirped in the pine tree while the Apet Within his verse he caught the hein
 of bees That haunt the flowers underneath
 the trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
ELoRRIE,s LON0 sUIr

From the Houston Post.
 Florrie Ziegfeld aas unveiled his eighteenth set of "f"iiles' sn New York. Florrie is unQIea.io.ab. b.y |. . foremost drumstlck cGnnoisseur of the age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

- cause enough for complaint over the way they have been treated by government tangled in red tape, but they are still Carrying on." They know the government wants to do the right thing and will do the right thing.
 A dweller in Tahiti says the para disc Of the south seas is not all that it is cracked up to be. Whats the difference? Most of us who dream of ending our days there will die at hcme, anyhow.
 4 < # The British coal strike is ended, but there are still plenty of prob lems for the thoughtful Brton to talk about while consuming his fa- vorte tipple.
 < * # Just as a matter of idle curiosity, wed like to know how many govern ment officials and members of Con- gress will be among those present at Jersey City. Mrs. Kabers lawyers don't want women on the jury. They probably want 10 give the male jurors pro- verbal chivalry chance to assert itself.
 For some reason or other, it isn't announced that Mrs. Orthwen, re- gently acquitted of murder, is think ing of accepting a movie contract.
 # * # Newspapers are commenting on the silence of Cal Coolidge. Maybe the Cal Coolidge mind doesn't run on quips and funny stories
 x # # "Destitute" negroes who fled from the city hall when offered jobs at s1.95 a day were evidently not as hungry as they tried to look
 # # # MT. George Conan has the satis- faction-if it is a satisfacton-of knowing that nobody takes his re tirement" seriously.
 # < # Jimmy Cox is not quite so back ward as Woodrow Wilson in pointing out the mistakes of the republican administration.
 Georgia editors scoff at the idea of putting yeast in corn bread. Be- sides, yeast is needed for other pur- poses.
 Practically all the details of the next war seem to have been settled except the time for starting it.
 x # * Would it be an exaggeration, we wonder, to say that all eyes are now turned to Jersey City?
 < < x New Yorks anti-prohibition parade should be headed by grand marshal bearing cocktail shaker.
 N * # Brother Hearst seems unable to forgive Brother Gompers for having been born in England
 < * X. As We understand it, the Sim Fein Underground route to the United States has no scenic features
 # x # Oregon hopes to make Mexico a Class A nation. The material he has to work with is not promising.
 * < j. Nobody is shedding any tears for the profiteering landlord who has vacant apartments he can't rent. Y # * Beer for medicinal purposes prom ises to remain strictly academic question.
 * + # Sim Fein Ireland has a chance to quit while the cuttings good.
 --------------.s------- ROM& ~ruS, DAcnn ,c,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
DO YOU KNOW

The remarkable volcanic region in Alaska known as the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes actually contains, not 10000, but millions of smoking volcanic vents, besides various other wonders, such as Falling mountain, where falls of rock occur every few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Public to Be Educated
 in the Coal Business

v5FpHE public is about to be told
 u some of the details of secur- ing . domestic coal supply by the joint committee of the operators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
JAPANESE UNTRIENDLINEss

From the Mobile Register.
 While Japanese business and com mercial agents and representatives are being accorded every courtesy and facility in their study of Amer ican industrial, business and commer- cial activity it is reported that simi- lar American agents visiting Japan for the same purpose are hindered in every way and are forbidden to enter factories and places of business for purposes of educational inspec- tion and making a survey of Japanese opportunities for commerce and trade. there is a general hostility manifested in almost every part Of Japan, it is said, towards American enterprise. It is probable that this hostility is not pleasing to Japanese government officials and that these officials perceive the defeat of their diplomacy through such tactics. 1n stead of being angered by the rebuffs Americans should seek to discover and remove the cause of the ill-feel- ing. Apparently much of it is fos- tered by the unfrendly propaganda of our trade rivals and may be difficult to trace, but the industrial and commercial interests of Japan demand an interchange of goods with the United States. In the United States Japan finds either a market or clearing house for her beans, pea nut oils, silks. teas and the like, while she can buy her needed steel products more cheaply of us than elsewhere. The facts in the case do not warrant hostility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

"Cultivated pearls have reached such perfection in Japan that round ed pearls. not attached to the shell of the oyster, are now produced. EX- perts are unable to distinguish them from natural pearls without destroy Ing them in the process of testing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Won't Call It Up

T am a Jersey man." says Robert Jemi son, Jr., and am honored in be- ing president of the Alabama Jersey Cattle club, but while the secretary, Robert Bell. Jr., was seen astride Marshal Joffre,' the Shorthorn bull. riding through the streets of Birmingham Tuesday afternoon, l am not going to bring the matter up at the next state convention.
 Any .~one who witnessed the per formance well knew that no man can resist Frank Derby, the great Short horn lover. The truth of the busl- ness, the breeders have quite fight ing one another, and are giving their time to boosting pure-breds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

The wireless telephone is now used by the stock exchange of Amsterdam for communicating prices to points all over Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

An association has been formed in Germany to encourage wider use of fungi as food. The organization publishes a monthly journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Pool for AvondaIe

Birmingham certainly has the swimming fever this summer saiG Miss Emma Mahoney yesterday. Every swimming place In and around the city is always crowded. The Ensley pool is splendid, but it can't accommodate the crowds.
 'It seems to me that we need more municipal pools, and believe Avon dale would be an ideal place for one. The big Avondale spring is one of the prettiest I have ever seen, and utilized for a pool, it would be fine on these hot days. Then Avondale is centrally located, and the pool would serve everybody in that part of town"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
HIS VERY OWN

HIS VERY OWN
 Have you detachable eye lashes?'' asked the young thing.
 No" replied the enial drug clerk. T grew these myself" A NTE- MORTEM PREPAREDNESS will this stuff kill me?" asked the suspicious customer.
 T hope not" said the affable boot legger, but if it does there will be no reflection on you or the members of your famil"
 "Hoy's that?"
 T stand in with the coroner He'll return verdict of death from nat ural causes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
SENDS HER TO BED

SENDS HER TO BED How long has Felice been smok- ing?"
 Not long enough to become prof. cient with it"
 "No?" A- When she tries to inhale the day is tctal loss.'
 A GOOD MEMORY My wife is very forgetful." re- marked Mir. Clipping.
 T wish mine was" said Mir. Cad spur.
 Why so?"
 When I get on high horse and Try to assert my superiority she quotes from fool love letters-I wrote her 20 years ago."
 PROBABLY NOT A Henry" said Mrs. Frisber, fret fully. "the cook came strolling in this morning half an hour late, as usual don't know what I'm oing to do about it."
 q don't either. my dear" Said Mir. Frisber.
 With the weather as hot as it is, I don't believe you could persuade her to come in with hop. skip and a jump"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
PAINFUL DISCLOSURE

PAINFUL OlSCLOSURE Iris said long skirts are coming back That should cheer up full many a miss, Who now must show the world, alacb, 74 A pair of props that look like this:
 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Men of Courtesy

T have been impressed with the courtesy and the evident desire to be of service that has been displayed by the southern freight rate com mittee," said Charles E. Jones, secre- tary of the Birmingham Traffic Bureau.
 "In the last several trips which have made to Atlanta presenting freight rate matters before them l have found them seemingly anxious to do the right thing, to help the shippers, and to give patient hearing to any matter brought to their at tention.
 "They not only declare themselves open to conviction, but they prove 1t by the manner in which they listen to the arguments made before them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
A MOOT o1rEsr1nN

A MOOT QUESTION "Is mans home his castle?" According to law it is." How About his hip pocket" opinions differ as to whether or not it should be regarded as an an mex"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
BiIly Sundays Beam-mnte

"It takes big man to fill pr. Edmonds' place in our pulpit" said Henry l.. Badham chairman of the executive committee of the Indepen- dent Presbyterian church, and that's just the kind of a man we have for Sunday in pr. Harland H. Pitzer of Chattanooga.
 "Dr. Pitzer was big enough to be Billy Sundays team mate for four years and only quit His work with the big evangelist because he wanted to settle down to a regular pastorate. Before he accepted the position with Billy Sunday as his assistant and business manager, Dr. Pitzer held im- portant charges both at Chicago and at Lansing, Mich. For the two past years he has been with the First Presbyterian church, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 "Dr Edmonds told us before he sailed for Europe that Dr. Pitzer would greatly please our congrega tion. that he was a highly educated trained, modern thinker. Upon the strentgh of pr. Edmonds' recon mendation, we urge the public to come out Sunday and hear the man who made good with Billy Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

A MORNING PRAYER
 Keep me safely, Lord, from them that hate me, and in thy love let me find refuge from the mis- Understandings of this world. Amen.---M. s. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Apartments to Let"
 a Sign of the Times

* * <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

Sim Fein Ireland has chance quit while Athe cuttings good.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Capt. John T. cellars. 5Sth Infantry,
at Camp Meade, Md. has been ordered
to this city for duty at headquarters.
District Of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
CHANGES At G: P. o.
Appointments, Separations ant
Promotions for Week.


Personnel chsnges in the govern
ment printing office for the week end
Led yesterday were as follows:
AppointmentS-John Peters, unskill-
ed laborer; Raymond A. johnson, pro-
!bational Nnotype operator; Marshall
g: Swicegood. temporary carpenter;
stated: Floyd NJ. Hackney, unskilled
1aborer. transferred from War De-
partment. Separations-Robert D.
Moore. probational messenger boy. re-
signed; Christopher G. Satterly, line
type operator, resigned; Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Tighe. folder. resigned; Miss Ethel
~. kimball. cataloguer. resigned; Miss
Elsie M. Green. emergency clerk, re-
signed; Ray Burdett, unskilled labor
er. resigned: Frederick Jackson, un-
skilled laborer. resigned; Miss Della
F. Hapn. compositor, retired; William
A. Sellers. watchman. retired; Joseph
B. Swinburne, proofreader, retired.
Promotions, etc.-John B. Dieste. help
er at 40 gents per hour to office helper
at so cents per hour; Miss Brook o.
Taylor, skilled laborer at IS cents per
hour to helper at 45 cents per hour;
Hampton Dye. messenger boy at 20
cents per hour to skilled laborer at
35 cents per hour; Victon NJ. Ginen,
linotype operator at IS cents per hour
to proofreader at Is cents per hour;
James p. Cromwell, linotype operator
at IS cents per hour to proofreader at
Us cents per hour; Vernon o. Dinger,
compositor at rs cents per hour to
linotype operator at 75 cents per hour:
Albert McMullen, pressman in charge
at 80 cents per hour to pressman at
IS cents per hour.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
SCHOOL SUPPLY ECONOMY
AGAIN ASKED OF PUPILS
Limited Appropriation Makes Saw
ing Of Paper and Care Of
Books Imperative.

Washington public school CHILDREN
will be called upon again this year
to aid in a campaign of economy in
the use of school supplies. With an
appropriation insufficient to provide
full equipment for the next school year
authorities today decided to caution
pupils when the schools open Sep
tember IS to take special care of
books and use paper as sparingly
as possible.
When school officials began placing
orders for supplies shortly after the
schools closed they found that the
price of books had increased over
that of last year. The appropriation
for the fiscal year ending June, 1922,
which was available July 1, provides
100000 for books. paper and other
supplies for schoolroom use. The
same amount was provided last year.
The appropriation, however does not
allow for the increased book prices.
nor for the prospective increase in
enrolment.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The Writers' League will meet to-
n:orrow at 8 pm. at the Public Lii
brary. Mrs. Bertha Voorhorst will
sreak.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

~FlOwers via telegraph"
To all parts of the world. Consult
Guide, 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Leave Floral Plans for Autumn Wed.
dfngs to Shaffers taste. 800 14th St
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The Takakwitha Club will meet
Mondsy at 8 p.m.- at the Takakwitha
House, 210O H street.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rabbi Goldman Of Kishen0R, Rus
sia, will speak Sunday at pm. at
the Playhouse. 1914 N street. Sub
ject: THE Inner Life Ct Russia"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Peter Grogan & Sons Company is
named as defendant in a suit to recover
$lo,OOO damages filed in the District Su-
preme Court by Francis R. Clark.
Through Attorneys Frank ]. Hogan and
John c. Kump the plaintiff says he was
injured February 10 last when a truck
of the defendant company ran over him
Washington Baltimore boulevard He
had four ribs broken. he SAYS. and the
lgame9ts of his left leg were torn.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
COL. GIBBS RELIEVED.

Col. Dana Merrill. general staff,
has relieved Col. George 9. Gibbs.
general staff, of the duties of chair
man, War Department technical
committee, member, War Depart
ment group Of the American
engineering standards committee.
and War Department representative
on the interdepartmental standard
ization committee.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
GEN. NOLAN RELIEVED.

Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan has
been relieved from duty at the War
sence, on the expiration of which he
will proceed to Camp Knox for duty
in connection with the training of
field artillery troops for three months.
when he will join the I'd Field
Artillery Brigade at Camp Travis.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
TYPHOID PREVALENT.
More Cases at This Period Than
Last Year.

Last Year.
Typhoid fever is more prevalent in
the District this year than it was q
year ago. according to records Of the
health department
From January 1 to September 1
physicians reported 126 cases of the
disease, whereas only eighty-five
were reported during the same
Seven members of one family. the
parents and five children, are vic
Tins of the fever at Sibley Hospital,
the health records show. These per-
sons are registered. however. as
residents of nearby Marylapd
town.
Inspectors of the health depart
ment called attention again to the
fact that the department gives free
anti-typhoid vaccine at the District
building from IL to o'clock on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
PAINTING ON EXHIBIT.
Work Of DR.. Sabungi Shows 666
Scenes on One Piece of Linen.

A large painting. depicting 666 scenes
on single piece of linen. was on display
until 10 O'Clock last night in the Grid
iron room of the New Willard Hotel,
The painting is the work of Dr. L. b.
Sabungi. former secretary to the late
Sultan OF Turkey, and required thirty
six years of work, 1t Is stated.
The painting illustrates universal his
tory. types and creeds of the nations,
their founders. temples and Worship
ing places.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The committee ON convention,
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will meet tomorrow at pm. NJ.
Leese Is chairman Of the committee
Evening star., 1921-09-08
WILL BE ARMY LIBRARIAN,

Col. Alexander NJ. Miller, cavalry, at
Fort Riley. Kan, has been ordered to
this city for dutys as librarian, Army
War College. He relieves Maj. Stuart
w. Cramer, jr.. cavalry, who is or
dered to Fort Riley for duty.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The Warrington Advertising Clul
will give its first luncheon of tn,
season Tuesday st the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1921-09-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Abraham Lincoln Council, American
association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, will Get at 8 o'clock
at 1871 I street.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2. Department
of the Potomac. G. A R., will meet
at 8 o'clock at Grand Army Hall, 141z
Pennsylvania avenue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
MORGAN CREEK

Miss Rose sparks has returned homo
from Pikeville.
Several attended prayer meeting AZ
this place Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Carter left Wednesday for
Strothers, Ohio. She was accompanied
from Huntington by her sister Mira.
Robert Lnzey. with whom she intends
to make her home
Don Evans and Dow Jones' oi ASH
land are visiting here,
Miss Jessie Hall was the pleasant
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Cartmel Sat
urday.
Quite few boys ana girls were ut
j. Y. Carriers SUNDAY afternoon,
Among them were Misses Myrtle and
Nora and Esther Rice, Messrs John
Bradley Arlie Derefeld, Earl and
Johnnie Chaffin, Don Evans, Wayne
Hughes and Bert Cornwell.
Jim Hughes was calling on j. Y.
Carter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Castle are visit
ing their parents at this place
Earl Chaffin was calling on friends
at Twin Branch last week.
Mss Lexia Lee Burchett Ind Arlie
Derefield are contemplating visit TO
Fallsburg in the near future.
Miss Esther Rice Is quite i'll,
There will be church at this place
Sunday week Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Low. Everybody
come DARDANELL.A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
FORT GAY, w. VA.

Business is very slow here owing to
the muddy roads and rainy weather.
j. j, Rains, the young cattle merch-
ant of Fort Gay. was calling. on friends
Sunday.
Wedding bells are expected to ring
here soon.
Quite crowd of girls and boys OF
this place went kOdakfng Sunday. AL
reported Il nice time.
H. @. Wilson was business caller
here Friday
Luther Spears who has permanent
job at Paintsvillc spent Sunday here
with home folks.
Mrs. Gertrude Webner and Miss,
Amey Trent of Rittman. Ohio, are Wis
iting Miss II. G. Wears of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellman have
moved from here to Lockwood, KY,
where Mr.. Wellman has a position.
Miss iona Whit and Miss Marie
Lambert attended meeting here Sat
urday night,
The revival meeting which is being
held at the Holiness Church is pro-
crossing nicely There have been sew
eral conversions, SUSAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
TUsCoLA

Jim Woods, who has been confined
to his room the past two weeks with
pneumonia, is now able to sit up.
Messrs Yes Woods and Charley
Woods who were called home on ac-
count OF the severe illness of their
brother have returned TO their work in
West Virginia.
Eph and Andy Woods. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Woods, are reported to
be very sick and II is thought that they
have pneumonia.
We are informed that Miss Iona
Adams who is teaching the Sand Hill
school has double pneumonia aud is
dangerously i'll. DR.. Hall is treating
her.
Mrs. Kittie Jordan is confined to her
room with something like Influenza.
Arthur Coffee is the latest mail car
rier on this route and is proving very
efficient carrier.
Mrs. Lizzie Horton has been visiting
her parents and sick brother here. She
has returned TO Red Jacket, w. Va
Denne Rice sold his mules last week
to Herman Young.
Monroe Webb is hauling logs to the
Watson mill.
School is progressing nicely with a
large attendance.
The drilling at v. b. JShortrdge's
has come to a standstill. We are in
formed that operations will be resumed
in the near future.
" Dave Thompson and Arch Murphy
are done baling straw:
Rev. Roland Hutchinson preached at
Jattie Saturday night and Sunday.
The recent rains have made the
roads almost impossible especially
where there is no drainage.
The fox hunters say this Is A perfect
paradise for hunters as there are
plenty Of foxes to chase.
: NJ " Thompson of Dennis was here
Monday hauling corn. 1t seems that
corn is plentiful here and of the best
Quality too.
Mr. and Mrs Burnace BlallseashtD
went to Yatesville Sunday.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS,