davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

O Jesus, Son of God, who vast silent
in the presence of PLATE, do not allow
us to loose our tongues without think
ing on what we have to say and how
we may say it. Amen.-From "Pfdy-
ers of the Gael"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

When we arrive in port, the pleas
ures that await us will amply COM
pensate for all the perils of the voyage.
Though the force of the tempest some
times sent us astray, 1t was only in
order to check us little, and animate
to greater exertions. 81. Frdncis de
Sales, 80. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
THE REAL MENACE TO AMERICA

At a recent meeting of Catholic
men in Boston, Judge DOwd made the
principal address. He paid high trib-
ute to men and women who had come
here from foreign countries and con-
tributed to the upbuilding of the ma
ton. He said in part:
"The menace to American institu-
lions is not the unjustly branded n.y.
phenate of today, the alien of yester-
day; the alien whose powerful arm
laid low the primeval forest, whose
stimulating impulse has produced
every ease and comfort we possess
and who withal in the darkest hour
Of the nations gloom, in the gravest
moment of the nations peril, has been
the man in the gap ever ready to shed
his blood for his country. That alien
has never betrayed human rights;
that alien has ever been the stanch-
est defender of American liberties.
'The danger to American institu-
tions is not from him whose blood has
land; not from him whose most griev
Gus fault in the eyes of his relent
less foes is loyalty to the noble ideals
of his race and religion.
mo greater injustice has even beer
heaped upon this citizen than the in
sensate hatred which brands hin
as a hyphenate because his red BLOOD
surges at the piteous call from the
cradle of his race; because he erie.
in horror at the inhuman slaughtel
in the truculent shambles of his ma
tive land, and because he dares t.
exercise his blood-bought right of FREE
speech to sympathize with the aspir
atoms of a people to be free, whel
that people is of his own flesh ant
blood.
"The Real Menace"
THE menace, the real menace t,
American institutions is not the sc
called hyphenate with his viril
ideals, but the apostate and the profit
gate with low ideals, or no ideals a
all.
"The apostate and the profligate ar
AO" tllIOAS IL
the hearts of men and sapping at tn
very vitals of the nation; the on
tearing down all religious ideals, tn
other debauching the land with hi
shameless practices. The public pres
teens with sickening details of thei
ravages. The courts of the natio
know them well. The broken home
of the land attest their debaucherie!
These alarming conditions can we
be understood when we bear in min
the fact that out of population {
115,O00,O00 there are but 100000 c
100000 regular church attendant
in this country and that there are 10
100000 within our borders who hav
never sworn allegiance to the Amer
can flag.
Can we expect to eliminate the h!
phen in the foreign-born citizen whe
the made-in-America brand sets tn
example of low ideals or no ideals a
all?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
BANKERS DISCUSS
 BLUE SKY LAWS
By Associated Frees

Philadelphia, August 3.--The blue sky" laws of various states were ds- cussed here today at the opening ses- sion of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks three day convention.
 Bankruptcy and confla grafton" |" said w. T Maxwell, state banking commls ioner of Arkansas, amount to the same thing in destroying prop resources wane and there is a loss very much the task of banking com missoners. The bank commissioned should have ample oppor tunity to 'n- vestigate.
 "He Is not going to be hurried. He must make a thorough inyesti gation so that the proposed issue is not q fraud"
 In the discussion that followed rep resentatives of the eastern states showed d hesitancy in fayorIng adop- ton of blue sky" laws, the burden of objection being that such laws would delay issuance of legitimate securities.
 Marshall Counsins, banking com missioner of Wisconsin, made com parison between state and national banks, saying the former total 22,7O5 institutions with a capitalization of $1,735, ,000 and deposits of S23,7S0,OoG,- 900 as against national bank deposits of S15,500, 900, ,000, The total resources of the state banks, he said, amount to $29,40O, 100000. or S9,100,0OO more than those of national banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

have arisen as a result of the failure of American ships to obtain a fair share of the 655.000 tons of cotton exported from Egyt, of which STA per cent eventually is imported into the United States. The board esti- mates that 50 per cent of the direct
 and indirect shipments should be carried by American tonnage
 In the matter Of rates, an official of the board pointed out, American ships now have a dlfferentIal of five shillings per cubic ton in their favor on shipments from Alexandria to the United Kingdom, while their rates from Alexandria 10 the United States are on parity with those of their British competitors, but that despite HIis the Egyptian cotton exports are being carried practically entirely by British ships.
 William J. Love vice president of the board who is in charge of the case for the board here, formerly was an operator for British ship owners and is giving the benefit of his experience and information in the matter
 recent resolution of the boarj reducing insurance rates on vessels not affecting their valuation, 1t WAS announced today. will aid American shippers materially in reducing their operating cost% While this reduc ton may aid ship owners to operate some ships now tied up. officials said 1t will in no way change the t61 mage value, which cannot be changed except by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
NEPTUNE BEACH IDEAL
 PLACE FOR SWIMMING

"The people know now that the water at Neptune Beach is pure said Hugh Hill Wednesday, They've found out that no disease has fol- lowed swims at Edgewood park. They've also learned that no bather at Edgewood has been troubled with sore eyes, as has been the case when swimmers took the plunge in other sections of the city.
 "Learning these things. reading pr. Picard's analysis Of our water, find ing out that We scrubbed the walls and bottom and drained out the water every Monday cf each week, and in specting the Wallace and Herman system of purific;.tion, they have be- come convinced that we have the nearest perfect pool that can be built These things account for the wonderful patronage at Neptune. the past few weeks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
ALL STAR BILL AT
 LOEW'S BIJOU THEATRE

What is said to be another "All Star" bill is the vaudeville offering at Loew's Bijou for the second half of th.s week. the programme opening with the "Australian Delsos," termed by critics most wonderful girl, who will be seen in songs and dances. as we'll as sensational aerial work. fol- lowed by Artur Fletcher and Willard 'rerre. presenting You Know Bill,' an amusing skit with songs. Cato & Keith and company will present a comedy playlet. entitled Are You Married" a strictly new idea. follow ed by the street urchin The Musi- cal Vagabond" and Walter Baker and company in superb magic and illu- sion spectacle.
 Gods Cola the photodrama, fea- turing Neal Hart, shows to what lengths a man will go in order to acquire wealth which rightfully be- longs to another. It is powerful and thrilling romance of the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
RIALTO SHOWS FAvERsHAM IN
 .THE SIN THAT WAS HIS."

One of the finest examples or the motion picture at ts best is being presented now at the Rialto theatre, where William Faversham is being shown in "The Sin That Was Iiis.'
 Although there is a background of picturesque settings and charac- ters, the interest of the, spectator is immediately focused on the spiritual conflict which is taking place be- tween the invisible forces of good and evil with the soul of a man as the stake MT. Faversham brings to the principal character the wealth ot experience of his successful career, and a rare histrionic treat is in store for all those who have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing this excellent photo drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Mets and Sox Wind
 Up the Series at
 Jackson--Mets Win

Meridian. Miss, August 3.--(spe- lal)--Meridlan and Jackson wound up the locals next to last stay on the homo lot this season in long gene, the Nets winning. to {.
 McDermott starred for the visitors nt the bat with two triples and n single. Aliens catch of McDermott's hot liner, doubling Clayton off sec ond, In the first inning was the fea- ture of the game.
 Umpire Irish Welsh worked his first series here with the indicator and gave satisfaction.
 Frierson. late of the Southern league. appeared in the visitors line up. Castaing, who was traded by the locals, covered first for Jackson and Slack was in right for the Nets.
 Score RH. B. Jackson ....... 900 O02 020-4 t Meridian ....... 040 O2O Ills 13 s
 Batteries: Schaefer, Munsell and Craig Henderson and Kircher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
CURWOOD'S MASTER STORY
 aISOBEL" AT TRIANON

A screen play adapted from James Oliver Curwood story has never failed to be- rich in entertainment values. Of all which have reached the silver sheet none have come to it with the breadth, the humanities. the realities of 'Isobel," or The Trails End showing at tho Trianon
 It has a power, grip, spiritual note and ljfe-like dimensions which are caught by the spectator. so much so, that one forgets the lapse of time --forgets the environment and is truly transported to the Hudson bay district itself, gripping story builds evenly and surely to powerful cli- maXeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Selmians Touring Europe Sat Opposite
 Caruso At Dinner

Selma, August Special. )-How Selmians, now members of a party touring Europe, sat opposite Enrico Caruso at dinner in a hotel at Sor- rento, Italy, home of the great singer, and were so impressed with his wasted looks that they termed him doomed man" as far back as July 15, became known here Tues day when letters were received from Mrs. J. D. Jordan, one of the party, almost at the same time that press dispatches announced the great singers death in Naples
 Details of the meeting with Caruso, given in Mrs. Jordan's let ter. were interesting. as they indicate the warm hearted responsiveness of the Italian tenor, to whom one of the tourists wrote a short note, as he sat at table in the same dining room, expressing to him the interest felt by southerners in his recovery, and the wish that he would appear many, many times before American audiences.
 response was received the next morning at breakfast. in his note Caruso cordially thanked the party for their interest, and declared that he hoped to return to America this fall to sing, before the great Ameri- can public. which he loved.
 Caruso was accompanied by his wife on his several appearances at the hotel. On one occasion he was enthusiastic in his applause when a member of the American party a finished musician, sang. He spoke several times with the tourists, who found him thoroughly delightful and cordial
 Besides Mrs. Jordan Selmians in the party are Mrs. T. b. Gary and Miss Annie Brice Miller. Mrs. Syd Lee of Birmingham is also in the same party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Printers Baseball Results


 Detroit, August 9.-Clubs from Chi cago and Indianapolis were victori- ous in today's play of the Printers National baseball tournament, win ming, respectively, from Cincinnati and Cleveland.
 Chicago scored in all but one in- ming of the morning game and let Cincinnati dowp 21 to 1, in seven in- nings
 Ruth of Indianapolis held Cleve- land safe except in one inning. Score:-- R. H. F. Chicago ....... 5o1 552 S-2119 1 Cincinnati ..... 900 100 O. 5 3 F. Decatur Meyers, Burns and A. Decatum, Stadler, Lauers; Paff and Druck, Willsey.
 Score:-- R H. E. Indianapolis .. 020 o10 o11-5 9 6 Cleveland ...... 900 300 000--3 3 0 Ruth and Kelley; Bennett and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEILE RETHEA HALE
BEBE DANIELS IN 1.-THE
 MARCH HARE',--STRAN

Bebe Daniels, Realart's irrepressible and clever comedienne, is at the Strand this week in "The March Hare.' written by Elmer Harris The magnetic star is supported by an un- usually able cast that includes the nonchalant comedian, Harry Myers. Maym Kelso, Melbourne Mcdowell, Sidney Bracey and Helen Jerome Eddy.
 Miss Daniels, as usual, plays the role of fascinating little madcap, who drives everybody to distraction with her pranks. In this play she is cast as dashing young heiress. who makes a wager that she can live for a whole week iii New York on 10 cents. Many amusing episodes develop from this capriclous whim. The pie ture is lively with incident and breezes through winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
PRESENTS FOR LADIES
 AT WEST LAKE PARK

Dancing out at West Lake park is delight enough for hundreds without further encouragement but the man agement is plannig something special tonightifor the feminine devotees of terpischore. Every woman dancer Tho visits West Lake park tonight is going to be given present by the management, fine box of candy
 The music is going to be supplied by the favorite dance orchestra of this section of the country, Nixon's Famous Melody Six The bathers will find the swimming pool in it's usual peTect condition, with the water of bubbling springs flowing clear over concrete bottom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
COTTON CASE Is
 BEING CONSIDERED
By Assoeiated Press

Washington, August S.--The right of Amerlcan shipping to it's just pro- portion of the worlds commercial tonnage is the question involved in the Egytian cotton case being con- sidered by a conference Tn London, officials of the shipping board said tonight, Viewing the controversy as 8 real test the board Is prepared to insist to the limit, II was said. upon American rights.
 The shipping board today had not received q report on the progress of the London conference, but it was informed that a code message on the zuhieet was being sent through the state department
 The Egyptian cotton case is tho First international shipping problem to come before the new shipping board. The controversy is said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
TO LUMBERMEN AND
 AIvIEn INnIrS,rRIE

All lumbermen and those connected with allied industries are invited to attend smoker. at. the Southern club Thursday. August 4. to hear an address by IT. h. Sherwood of St. Louis. on business conditions gener- ally pertaining to the lumber indus try. There will he several short talks by local lumbermen.
 W. THORNTON ESTES.
 W. \. CURRIE.
 HAMPTON SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
BREWT0N GETS DRAW
 WITH UNIONT0WN, 5-5

Uniontown, August 3-(SpecialcO-- A heavy bombardment of Jones in the last half of the ninth enabled the Uniontown team to tie the visiting Brewton team here today by d scora of 5 to 5, The game was without features except for some heavy hit ting on the part of both teams, which lasted from the beginning un- til the very end of the game.
 Score. R. H lr Brewton ........ 012 020 000r-5 Uniontown .....100 Oo2 011-5 Is
 Batteries; Wheat and Townsend, Carter and Anderson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
VIM. EDWARD SIMPSON

Notice has been received by Mrs. M M Simpson that the body of her son, William Edward Simpson, who was killed in action in France on November 10, 1918, has arrived in Ho- boken, N. J., and will be taken to Arlington cemetery near Washington for burial
 The family of the young soldier will leave Birmingham Friday to at tend the funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. M. M. Simpson, a sister, Miss Rachel Simpson, and three brothers, George Simpson of Birming- ham, Stanley Simpson of Atlanta, and Morris Simpson of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
"GODLESS MEN. THRILILNG
 SEA STORY AT ALCAZ.AR

A perilous sea voyage. a storm, a mutiny a battle for supremacy be- tween father and son. men who live by the right of might. d girl who inspires nobility in rough hearts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
COLUMBIA TAXES ONE
 FROM RUSSELLWLLE

Columbia, August 3.-(Special)- As a result of some weak pitching for Russelville and some hard hit ting on the part of the Mules. Colum- bia won a fast one from Russelivihe by a score of to 2. Score by in- nings;
 Columbia .......i.. ..O20 100 4OO-l Russellville ....s,... 900 lOl 00o-Z
 brennan and Smith Williams and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

long dead to the finer emotions these are some of the points that make of Goddess Men" at the AlcaZar.
 For those who like a story of red blooded adventure this will prove a rare treat Considerable heart ap peal is made in the love of the God less Black Pawl for his son and his daughter, whom he only finds during the closing years of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
DENIES WILLIAMS CHARGE
 OF CONTEMPLATED REMOVAL

Atlanta. August 8. Governor Wellborn of the Atlanta federal re- serve bank tonight made public a letter from Governor Harding of the federal reserve system, denying that he had ever sought to discontinue or remove the local reserve bank, as Harding wrote that John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, had charged in a recent address in Augusta. Governor Hard ing's letter said that what MT. Will Hams said either demonstrated that he has an entire lack of humor or else that he made a deliberate and willful misrepresentation with d view of making me unpopular in Georgia"
 Governor Harding continued that after the injunction obtained against the Atlanta bank by various Georgia banks fighting the par clearance system that he remarked at a board meeting in a jocular way that if the Georgia banks felt that the federal reserve bank was such nuisance l doubted whether we ought to con tinue to inflict it upon them, and it might be well for us to ask Congress to let us, move the bank to Chatta- nooga This is all there is to it and no other member of the board mis- understood me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
For Good of
 the Community

young Il0n WHO SG0k JODS. 1uQ0SQ, there are many girls issuing regularly from the business colleges who wish to be placed pending the uncertain state of their spinsterhood.
 A First avenue manufacturer and wholesaler said this:
 A year or so ago mother asked
 me If 1 had job for her boy. She
 very much wished to have that boy
 started on a business career and,
 knowing me, naturally looked my
 way to placeher boy. would have
 given the boy a job if there had been
 vacancy in our place at that time.
 The lady was friend of mine and
 could talk talk freely to her. While
 discussing the matter of jobs for
 boys it occurred to me to inquire if
 she used the kind of product which
 we, a Birmingham firm, handled.
 She did not.
 She admitted that she used an out
 side product not the least better than
 ours She was asked if she knew
 whether her neighbors used home
 or an outside product. Her neighbors
 used the outside one None of them
 bought the product made and put up
 in their own city by men and women
 workers of their own city whose
 money was spent in Birmingham.
 Now all these women had boys
 who wished jobs and they had boys
 coming on who would soon be seek
 ing jobs. asked this lady if she did
 not think it good policy for her and
 the other housewives to help create
 jobs for their coming boys She is a
 bright woman and caught the idea
 Herself and those whom she could
 influence began using the home
 product at once and, I presume, they
 do so to this day. They are thus
 creating jobs for their boys as they
 knock at the door of opportunity.
 Birmingham men and women can create positions for their sons by increas- ing the production and sale of Birming- ham products. The more they buy the more the home merchant and manu- facturer add to their forces. That means more jobs and more money to circulate in Birmingham.
 Certainly those are not helping create JOOS IOI CIlCu SOIIS WIlO UO llOU UUy III DI- mingham, but send their money for the same product to other cities, thereby pro- viding jobs for the boys in those other cities
 The logic is memorable. A community is an endless chain. Every link in that chain has to do with the prosperity or the apathy and decadence of that community. The community is no stronger than the weakest link. Where there is a weak link the entire community suffers from the lack of the tension that can be placed on that link. All the strong links must travel slowly and bear an underweight because the weak one is feeble and regulates the pace
 Think of the anxiety of fathers and mothers as their little boys become youths and then suddenly stand before them grown men with the will to do. How they have loved these young ones and how they have lavished money, care and sleepless hours over them What is it worth to them if after the parental duty shall appear to have been performed, these boys must leave home because, forsooth, there are no jobs for them at home7 Let that be thought when we Wantonly, Wilfully and with peculiar perversity send forth our ,,o noxv fcy 1xrh o+ xxyo cn111d wall y,,rc,,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

provement from the lowering of in- terest rates" and that farmers are entitled to get, through the reserve system, nine months credits on ware house certificates for their products. though dealers and profiteers should be restricted"
 The reserve officials will be given their formal hearing tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
RESTAURANT
SHOE REPAIRING

THE QUELLE-A good place 70 e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
IN POUND

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal Of
the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One gray gelding, age years, brand
T with bar underneath.
One brown gelding, age years;
brands. none visible.
One black mare and colt, age
years; brands. none visible.
One bay stallion. age years; brands
none visible: marks. wife cut left front
foot.
One black mare, age years, brand
ed T with bar underneath.
One black mare, age years
brands, none visible; marks, right hind
foot white. @
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p
m. of the goth day of September 1921
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at. public auction, fol
cash, at the City Pound, in said City
Of Pendletons the proceeds Of such
sale to be applied to the payment OF
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 10th. day of September
1921.
W. r. TAYLOR,
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
NOTICES
Notice

NOtlC6
Notice is hereby given that Direc'
tors of Dist. No. S9. Rieth, Ore, invit-
ed bids for hauling five to ten high
school pupils from r. r. crossing at
Harrisons to west entrance of high
school building. Conveyance to be at
crossing at $40 a. m, high school
building at usual time for dismissal.
Contractor required to give $5O0.0O
bonds for faithful performance of
duty, will also be required to furnish
vehicle with adequate accommodations
for pupils carried. Directors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened September 10th.
at 2 O'Clock.