davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

jungles and is hanging to branch up there He always did remind me of python, somehow
 Come on! Let's go and have some tea suggested Dick. He led Mary across the grass toward the drive way. You must be starving. dear.H"
 Oh Dick, do deposit that diamond in bank, or in a safety vault! That wretohed CinGalee Is tracking you" cried Dicks young wife. Let's go back and get rid of it."
 Too late to deposit the thing in a bank" said Dick. with nonchalance. Its long after o'clock, my child! No--I1l look after it myself After we've had our tea I'm going to take you home to the White Lodge, and then go back to the Barley Now. In fact I'll stay there until the week is up, and then I'm going to claim you and we'll have our honeymoonl'
 Thereafter Mary's thoughts were centered on the whereabouts of this glorious honeymoon to-be. And she forgot her troubling premonitions anent the diamond
 They had a very cheerful tea in Fifth avenue hotel. having hailed an empty taxi that drove them there in the least possible time.
 When tea was over tnere was Just sufficient margin left in which to catch their train. Nor could they find A seat together-so conversa- tion Jagged little on the Journey to the country.
 But Mary and her new made hus- band were ideally happy For now indeed the knot was tied-and they belonged" irrevocably
 Punctually at eight o'clock Dick left his young wife at the front door of the White Lodge. The car that Darlington Bellairs had sent to meet Mary was shade late in arriving at the country railway station-so Mary jumped at the chance of walking to the house with Dick.
 "Dick, dear" she said to him on parting. i've wretched premoni- ton about the diamond! Won't you let me take care of 1t tonight?' That would relieve my mind
 You foolish little girl" said Dick rcprovingly. But of course the dia- mond is your own. Here, take it! He handed it to Mary.
 I'm so afraid that harm will come to you through it." she said. I'm less anxious about you when you aren't carrying this valuable round with you, It's not the diamonds safety that I'm speaking of-it's yours Dick, dear"
 She placed the precious stone in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
46 PLANES WILL
 BOMB EX-GERMAN
 WARSHIP TODAY
Everything in Readiness for Bombardment of Destroyer Off the Virginia Coast
 This Morning
By Associated Press

Newport News, Va, July 12.--Forty- six airplanes from Langley Field, lad en with tons of explosives and led by Brigidier General William Mt chell, assistant chief of the army air service, early tomorrow morning will Lombard the former Germe n destroy CT G-I02 Maj. Gen. Charles T. Memo her, chief of the air service, wil! witness the tests from one of the many naval crafts which will stnd by
 Gen. Menoher was quoted tonight by officers at the station as saying everything was Tn readiness and thas the planes would take off early in the morning.
 There will be a general inspection tomorrow before the craft take to the air in an attempt to guard against accidents.
 The navy will cooperate with the army in the bombing tests, but to what extent had not been made pub . lie tonight. The maneuvers tomor- row are the first in which the army airmen will have a leading part and the flyers are confident of success.
 The battleships Florida, Delaware, and North Dakota reached Hampton Roads this morning and will go out to the scene of the bombing tonight joining several other ships of the fleet already there. The former Ger man destroyer was lowed out today and is riding at anchor off the Vlr- ginia coast. She had been painted with concentric circles of red, white and blue to avoid possibility of mistake.
 Shipping has been warned to keep away from the target and patrol boats will begin their work early in the morning. Newspaper men and officials from Washington will view the tests from the deck of the Hend- erson, which left Washington today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
LOOKING FOR SCHOOL SITE

Hackleburg, July 12-(Special)-- Rev. l.. G. Alverson, formerly prin- cipal of the Flat Rock High school, a methodist institution that is located in Jackson county, preached here ae the Methodist church Sunday even ing. Rev. Alverson, with Presldlns Elder Guthrie. are here looking Tor a location for church hlgh schooi that is to be located in the Haleyville district. meeting was called yes terday morning that consisted of the church and school officials and the business men of the town. The or fers submitted have neither been ac- cepted nor rejected. The Rev. Al verson left for Red Bay, which place is also under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

her handbag, kissed Dick prolong- ed good night, and left him. She was radiant once more.
 Three hours later Dick was sound asleep in bed He was wrapped in happy dreams of Mary his girl wife.
 The Barley Now was lying very quiet and peaceful. Dick was sleep ing in an upper chamber of the place.
 It was after midnight when si- lent-footed Oriental figure climbed cat-ilke, through the bedroom win dow. and carrying a heavy loaded stick-approached Dicks bed.
 Dick stirred, sighed. turned a little Nearer and nearer came the creeping intruder. Dick slumbered peacefully on.
 With a groping hand the stranger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
MRS. KABER TAXES THE STAND TODAY IN HER OWN BEHALF
Testimony Will Be Followed by That of AIienists, Who Will Testify as to Her
 Mental Condition

Cleveland, O., July 12.-Eva Cath crime Kaber will take the witness stand in her own behalf tomorrow morning to combat the states con tention that she planned the murder of her husband, Dan F. Kaber, ac- cording to announcement this eve ming by Francis W. Poulson, her per sonal attorney.
 Mrs. Kaber's testimony it was said will be followed by that of alienists. who will testify as to her mental condition. A plea of insanity is Mrs. Kaber's principal defense.
 County Prosecutor Edward c. Stan ton said that whether the state will offered by alienists depends entirely upon the prominence of the alienisrs and the testimony they give. Should there be no rebuttsl MT. stanton said he expected all evidence to be in by tomorrow evening, and the case to go to the jury Thursday.
 Three Think Her Insane
 Decision to call Mrs. kaber as a witness was not made, 1t Is inder- stood. until number or defense wit nc sses have failed to respond favora- bly, to questions intended to ehow that Mrs. Kaber was insane. Three witnesses, however. did say they be- lieved her to be insane, They were her father. John w. Brickel; her sis- ter. Mrs. H. A. McGinnis, and ner uncle. Matthew Brickel
 The father 13 years old, said his accused daughter had at many times during her childhood acted peculiar, reciting a few specific instances
 Sympathy for the aged father was freely expressed by spectators, who knew that not only his daughter was accused of murder, but that his aged wife, Mrs. Mary Brickel, and his granddaughter Miss Marian McAr- ale, also are accused of the murder of Mir. kaber. He said his home is where his hat is off.
 Through records of the Cleveland humane society it was shown thar Mrs. Kaber at the age of 16 had been arrested on a charge of stealing sSJ and as result was sent to a cor rectional institution. The state of- fered no objection to this testimony. Neither did 1t offer objection to hay HIS noSpltdi history or MT. haOer introduced after having aseertained its contents. Prosecutor Stanton as- serted that both the humane society record and the hospital history as to Mir. Kaber's physical condition. strengthen the states case
 Few Are Cross-ExamiBed
 Most of the defense witnesses to- day were excused without being cross-examined by the state. Only a lew questions of minor importance were asked the father by state at torneys. The aged parent glanced only once toward his accused daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

cy tariff and good progress has been made toward the much needed and more deliberate revision of our tariff scheduled. There is confessed disap- pointment that so little progress has been made in the readjustment and reduction of the war time taxes. believe you share with me the earnest wish for early accomplishment.
 Other Problems
 It is not believed that Congress will sit and ignore other problems of leg lslation- There are often urgent problems which must enlist your at, tention. I have not come to speak of them though the reorganization of the war risk and vocational training, now pending would hasten the effi- cient discharge of our willing obliga- tions to the disabled soldiers.
 But I want to emphasize the sug- gestion that the accomplishment of the major tasks for which you were asked to sit in extraordinary session. will have reassuring effect on the entire country and speed our resumD- tion of normal activities and their re- wards which tend to make a prosper ous and happy people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
AtCupid'sCal
 By MAY CHRISTIE

Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
One Sure Path

The proper mental state of our people will commit us resolutely and confidently to our tasks and defi- nite assurances as to taxation and expenditure will contribute to that helpful mental order. The only sure way to normalcy is over the paths nature has marked throughout all human experience.
 With the approval of Congress, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

touched Dicks neck. as though feel ing for some valuable-Dick opened slepy eyes
 You brute!" He sprsng up sudden 'ly wide awake and tense.
 Alas! His movement wasn't quick enough for Kismet. That willy orIen- tai raised hls loaded stick, and with terrific impaot-brought 1t down with all his force on Dick Calardin's headi
 Tomorrow-"Mercy Mercv,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
cIRIS SHORT COURSE

Rockford, July (special,)-The Coosa county club girls short course began Monday with an exceptionally laroe attendance from all sections of inc county. with Miss Fay s. New = man Coosa county demonstration . gent, in charge. The short course will continue through Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
2[,'Fdshn!on5 QDl loJ'ecdSf
 ' y Esass' SsSassa~,
Age-HeraId Patterns

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be Forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
 Girls Slip.-Because this slip Is hung from a one-piece yoke it re- quire no fastenings and can be put on in jiffy by simply slipping il over the head. The skirt may be
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
EntD all Women
RAIDERS Of this Paper

- ma t-zs q women
80 .-l.z sErztle and never
tuB rrgz prove 20 Re
ia. ro-t.e. CT the
disease.
are rE l a healthy con-
~ tie ether Crs1ns
pam .a the hack, bead
E
~ El nervous, lrrItg-
lt makes any
claim that Dr..
b restoring
proved 20 be Just
60 overcome such
@ 20 see what
rr liver and
- them. By
d. k5lusr & Co.
S. I. receive sam
E You can
bottles a.
{ E-.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
All Are Early at Work.

The day begins early FOR everybody
IN Belgium. and particularly with the
wace-earners. More than half Of Bel
GUMS population lives outside the
towns and they are up az their work
before the gray dawn L. dispersed by
the rising sun. and on clear mornings
the lights 81 hundreds OF cottages
may be seen vying with the stars as
they twinkle forth their message OF
households bestirring.
In the towns and cities the people
are downtown almost as early as their
neichhors across the English Chan
mel are al breakfast. They get their
midday meal around uoon. and they
go home for II. since remarkably low
tramway fares make this possible. 30
Il is that. instead Of mug OF milk
and n sandwich at some quick lunch
many a Belgian burgher shuts up shop
at 10. goes home 10 his largest meal
OF the day, eats II leisurely, ana re-
turns downtown by o'clock.
The Belgian government has always
felt a keen interest I'm the welfare OF
the waCe-earner and the man of small
affairs. and has made IL possible for
them "a buy homes on easy terms
The national savings bank is empow-
cred IN make loans 20 householders
for buving or building homes. and To
insure their lives. so that In the event
~ death the family will not lose us
equity in the place. and can use the
insurance 10 wipe or the debt.
Taxes were made exceedingly low
on small property owned by those
who tenant IL.
The entire western portion OF the
country resembles one vast marke'
Garden. There are no fences marking
,he boundaries II the many smail
tracts but rather little trenches that
ssnara,e one farmers place from the
o,bers Tens Of thousands OF acres
- the toughest kind Of land have
49, converted into splendid trucking
gardens by western Belgians In 1888
,bere was a wild stretch Of land west
- the Scheldt river called the rays
"a waes. uncultivated and uninhaoi'
ted Today IL Is one Of the most fertile
sactions OF this remarkable country
sppnorting 500 people 10 the squar
nile with truck farming as It's pm
cipal industry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

French, and only 10 per cent OF the
people can speak both. The Flemish
influence never crossed the Mouse riv-
er toward the east and the Walloon
influence reached but a short distance
toward the west from that beautiful
valley. The line Of demarcation be-
tween the two peoples Is rather sharp
ly marked.
There is a physical difference be-
tween the walloons Of eastern Bel
GUM and the Flemings Of western
Belgium, just as there is a difference
81 tongue and stock. The Wall0ons
are Of stouter build and greater stat
ure. and are dark where the Flemings
are fair. thus bespeaking the com
mingling 81 Spanish blood. ON the
other hand the Flemings are the more
Industrious Of the two peoples, and
their women are said To be able 10 pre-
pare the best meals out Of the fewest
things Of almost any race In the world.
Living was cheap in pre-war Bel
GUM. The people had thoroughly
mastered the art Of Intensive farming,
and the land. before the great var
descended upon the country with its
heel Of iron. bioSsomed with the milk
aud honey OF plenty. Being contig-
nous 10 the North sea fishing grounds,
IL has always possessed liberal sup
ply of fish. which Is a staple article
Of diet with the people.
II living was cheap In Belgium II
wns no cheaper than conditions called
for. because wages certainly were low.
Many lace-workers. making the eX-
uuisite laces that bear the Belgium
mark, worked from the rising 10 the
setting of the sun FOR five dollars a
week. II is said that the average wage
Of all the breadWinners OF the country
approximated only SlG5 a year.
The children work after they are
twelve. and all hands In a working
mans family must keep busy In order
that no mouth shall 90 hungry. Even
AT this il requires. even in normal
times. the utmost frugality 10 make the
buckle of income meet the tongue OF
outgo. So must the Belgian house
wife be an excellent manager. The
Belgian wage-earn;ng classes eat but
little animal food, and most Of that
Is fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

.- atut in for his
>-- Impressed on
question shortly and
aud you won't
E#srn. 81.
.Ffure the exam
form which asked:
ING old man. with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Ample Proof.

Lottie-Is your young minister so
very fascinatingl
Notwithstanding! why lots Of
girls I'm our church have married men
they hated just TO get one kiss from
the rector after the ceremony.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

cham Cutlcura Soap
nos and then as
complexion clear.
lIs Sofr and white.
sluatinr. fragrant
49, ana you have the
-AhKarrlseuent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
me Envlous Parent.

"Has his schooling been Of benefit
10 your boy JOShT'
"Some," replied Farmer COrntosseL
81 often wish / had had his advan-
tages SOS l could say agriculture In
stead of farmin' without stOppin' to
think"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

Quite often the man who is swirl
and a good gueSSer distances the slow
but sure chap.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

-l don't see how you
club when you don't
.
- q. You sc. dear. IL
.-I that's the only
a z bad no place 20 90.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

Alice any % the old
- Vest sup
them are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

= live Quickly Relieve.
itching and fnrturtng
49, 3. s.41Giy stops the pain
lr scars gar ard &C.
r CO send So 70 The J.
-. ford N. for n pack
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

= ester is sick he has one
y. .ul: he knows exactly
- after with him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

No man IS beaten as long as he isn't
discouraged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

The tramp shambled after the smart
ly dressed man carrying a prosperous
looking bag.
"Give US a couple Of coppers, guy-
nor % he pleaded. Just sOmethin' 10
get some bread. Think wOt ii is ter
be friendless. deSpised, 'ated by all"
"Shut up, you fOol!" said the man
with the bag. I'm an income tax col
lector."
II is better 10 be beaten in trying TO
do right than IL is to succeed In doing
wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
(CoNTNUED on PAGE FOURJ
Deep And Widespread Unrest Causes India To Face What Generally
Characterized AS The Grare The History OF That

ment condemned for poor crops high prices
Thus the government is being Censured for all pres
conditions throughout the country.
The present 'Rowlatt" regulations. which Caus-
ing many heartburnngs. passed after the
the place which the country had
been governed during the conflict They give the gov
eminent powers almost wide as those which would
obtain under martial law. II had been planned dis
continue such measures six months after hostlities
but when the time arrived the government felt
that the not ripe Tor the change. Acc
cOrdingly another measure Of similar purp0rt
passed and still remains In effect This ,s resented
bitterly by the population.
Bill Mary Bring Relief
SO far the political agitation IS concerned. those
who know india well state that much depends the
working Of the Montagu bin which gives the ma
tives the affairs OF and which
becomes effective in the year IL is said % De
ceptable q large portion o. the educated thinking
people OF India, although it has strenuous Cp-
ponents among the extremists who claim that e does
not go far enough. Should the work
ont has been anticipated by the government the
consequences may be serious but u said ecoE-
nized by moderate opinion step IN the dree-
ton OF self-goyernment Tor India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02


several foreign countries.
where a taxi service made up Of studebaker cars. is
being operated brought reports Of Studebaker
success.
Visits Many Countries
The countries recently visited by Mr. Onier the
of the foreign trade include Japan, Korea
Manchuria northern and southern China, the Philip
States, Singapore Java, BorneO Celebes, Australia
New Zealand, South Africa, Portuguese East Africa
East Africa, Suez Egypt, France Switzerland,
and England In every country Mr.. Ollier said he
South Bend products and opening for even
more.
It is the belief Of Mr. oner that with studebaker
products being sold in LOG markets Of the world
that the future the industry assured He believes
that the local hold its foreign business
against every other competitor.
Exporting OF the Studebaker corporation is be-
ing carried by direct, personal craftsmanship In
many of the foreign countries which developing
many sales. This method of craftsmanship held by
the exporting department extremely favorable
this time
In speaking the opportunities offered statesmen in
Japan and China, Mr.. Ollier said in reference TO his
trip: THE Chinese empire with 4OO.OOO,OOO
people il making great in its civilization and
with this civilization must come the building Of
roads As IN Japan, the automobile will again stand
prominently in the foreground instrument Of
progress In all the large Chinese cities the autOmo
bile is coming into and Studebaker he
in ever-increasing numbers The Chinese
quick understand the operation and mechanical
struction Of an automobile and make competent re-
parmen A Chinaman enjoys taking his family
driving and likes make great speed. Prominent
men there have started this practice which is being
rapidly taken up by other inhabitants.
Finds Beautiful Roads.
in French IndO-China I found beautiful roads
running every direction Saigon. I found
Studebaker than of any other American make.
mics" natives, buying cars the Indians the
principal merchants" So in every country visited in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
BYLEOS. BERNER

views the future for foreign trade in South Bend
say the outlook very bright.
F. H. Wellington, general manager ard Lew Flem-
perhaps two OF the optimistic exporters in the
city only a per Of the is
port they say that they filling urgent orders and
havs a surplus o watches for three years,
Many OF the orders taken within that time have been
factory is at full blast and there promises to
be larger business in 1921 than before. accord
ing the officials.
South Bend watches sold by Jewellers in Canada,
India, Ceylon, Australia, Hawaii Japan Cuba, China
and in the Philippines. Besides the regular export
trade these countries the watches handled by
jobbers in nearly every civilized country.
In every country where farming is carried there
Oliver pillow dealer The foreign sales department
says that during the adverse conditions brought
by the condition Of foreign exchange there has
been steady Of oliver products in foreign lands
with the exception Of Russia Finland and Germany.
At the present time large shipments made to y
countries and in the past more countries were
the list Of exports
German Opposition Gone.
Before the war the plow manufacturers met opposi-
Germany but since the elimination OF export
trade from Germany other countries using the
South Bend products.
The divers have been in the export trade business
for past so years. The first trade with foreign
countries started by James Oliver when he began
the manufacture farming tools.
The South Bend Chilled Pillow Co. Is also sending
farm products to many foreign markets
Ollier president Of the Studebaker corpor
alton and manager Of foreign distribution recently
returned from a trip around the world the pur-
pose studying foreign trade possibilities and is
working out plans for the sale of studebaker cars in