davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Mayor Key Speaks
For J Water Power
Bills at Abbeville

ABBEVILLE, Ga, March 31.-Cit-
liens of Abbaville Wednesday heard
speeches for and against the two
waterpower bills advocated by the
Municipal league At the noon re-
con, spoke in opposition to the meas
ures. Some time after court had ad-
journed, Mayor James L. Key, of At
lanta, advocated passage of the bills
in an address which was well re-
ceived by large audience. .
Mr.. Hall admitted that he was
paid to fight the proposed bills, while
Mayor Key is advocating them at his
cWn expense because he considers the
legislation for the good of the ettte.
The mayors audie1ce evinced much
more interest than those who heard
Mr.. Hall.
Mayor Key was taken to Fitzg.r
aid by citizens of the Ben Hill CAPT
tai for an I'D lrcss Wednesday night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Ship Line Reduces
Galveston-New York
Cotton Freight Rate

HOUSTON. Tex. March 31.-The
Mallory and Morgan Lines today an
nounced reduction of 16 cnnts in the
rate of cotton by water from Gal
weston to New York. or from sc
cents to so cents hundred. effective
May 10 The Morgan Line. in addi-
ton. will equalize it's rate out of
New Orleans with the new Galveston
rate. The rate recently was reduced
to 40 cents at New Orleans. and it
Will be advanced to 80 cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02

housework and washing this winter
for four in family. l. R.
WILMOTH, R. Ed. 2.
DR.. Pierce's medicines have been
sold by druggists for the past so
years. Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
a trial package of any of his med.
icines-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02

and nervous. l
got one bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery and two
bottles of Favor
tie Prescription
and they helped
me SO much. !
am 81 years old
and did lots OF
work last summer
and am doing nv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
YOU CAN FEEL BETTER
TOMORROW

If you suffer from Indigestion, con-
stipa ton, headache, biliousness, bloat-
ing, sour stomach, gas on stomach
bad breath or other condition caused
by delayed bowel action, take a
Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening
and tomorrow you will feel better.
everywhere.-(A dvt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
New York Assembly
Unseats Socialist

ALBANY, n. Y, March 31.-The
state assembly, by a vote of II to
62, tonight declared vacant the seat
of Assem- blyman Henry jaeger, So
cialist, of the fourteenth district
Kings county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
HOW TO HEAL LEG SORES

A new illustrated book sent free to read
ers by the successful specialist, DR.. FL. j.
Kansas City, Mo-, tells how to be rid of
leg sores and Varicose Ulcers without pain
or knife by using his unique discovery,
result of 81 years specializing. Write for
YOUR free conY today AdYt.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Send No Money
Accept NV FREE Offer!

Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send
your name and address for the free proof
t,ottle. If you will do this l feel confident
that you will have the same good results so
many others tell of. Be sure and write me
today, and if you have any friends who suf-
fer, show this to them. Cut this out, as it
may not appear again.
R. P. N. IEPSO. Dept. II. Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
! s

i want every man. woman and child who
suffer with Fits, Epilepsy or Failing SICK
,ess to send at once for free bottle of my
,amous treatment LEPSO. No matter now
ong you have suffered, or how many So
,alied cures you have used without results,
10 not give up until you try this treatment.
Send No Money
Don't send me a penny. Simply give me
FOUR name, age and address and will send
s7ou by return mail, all charges paid, free
jottle of LEPS0. Then you can prove TO
Yourself, entirely at my expense, just what
he famous treatment will do for you.
Wien so many other sufferers state that
f.EISO has brought them complete freedom
from this terrible affliction and offer to
send it free, you surely owe it to yourself
and to your loved ones to give it trial.
Mrs. Della Martin writes me that she has
rot had a single attack since she took the
first dose of LEPSO. Mrs. Paul Gram says
she suffered for over fourteen years, that
doctors and medicine did her no good, and
that she seemed beyond all hope of relief
when she heard of LEPSO. She says she
has not had a single fit for over twelve
wears
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Weak, Nervous,
Following Influenza

Montrose, w. Va.-"Last spring
after having the flu I was very weak
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
$500 Free Bottle

them. We want every sufferer to send for a
free $500 bottle of this wonderful treatment.
Give age, address and describe case fully.
DE-. F. Z. Grant Co., Dept. 526, Kansas City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02

DR.. Grants treat
ment for Epilepsy
or Fits has been
used with wonder
full success for
over twenty years.
Many who had CIV
en- up all hopes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02

teed. No eX-
perience need
ed. Women as
well as men.
exclusive terri
tory. Work all
0 r S p a r e
t i N G. Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Eugene O'Brien in
perfect Lover" 1T
the Rialto Theatre

Eugene OBrlen, the screens
handsomest and most popular ~
tor. makes his debut - star In
The Perfect Lover. . Selsnick
Pictures production and . story
particularly adapted to his talents.
"The Perfect Lover which win
be seen today at the Rialto thea
tire, Is An adaptation Of Leila Bur
ton Wells famous novel, The
Naked Truth" and . Ralph Ince
production.
It is the story Of Brian Lazar, .
young artist. who dreams Of . ca
reer rs q painter Of beauty. Mrs.
Byfield, q strikingly beautiful, love-
starved woman in search Of Sensa-
ton, is attracted by . picture of .
lovely. charming. country girl,
which Brian has painted. She is
informed by the master Of the
school that the boys genius may
be wasted because he has not
enough money to proceed with the
calling Of his choice.
Mrs. Byfield is impressed with
the boy. She realizes that now Is
her opportunity to have what be-
fore she had been denied - the
friendship and devotion of dream
er-young, handsome and idealistic.
She takes him to the city where a
start is made possible for him on
an advance from her husband. He
paints her picture and becomes the
vogue among society women not
because of his painting. but be-
cause of his good looks and charm.
He is the perfect lover"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
dorothy Cish, Star
Star at Majestic,
Has Real Adventu

.r.r, .hovt .Ao.t. ana .,ce1u1
- n...sS ho.,.as, uar.,s 4 -
..c.., ~
=, -. ~
~ aI on1.A. ~
lalua . uon ~.
: utlie mouse tnsA s..n0s
sDous Two nunuleu ies. lU -
oio boston poSeroaa. II IN
binary mouse, - houses 30.
should you ask any OF the neie
Dors about II they wouia lnsta1kS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Nary Pickford and
Screen Comedian on
Fort Armstrong Bill

mob Finlay. the elongated Eng
~ comedian Of Mack Sennett
ssnedies, who is playing hooky
nom the big comedy studios long
sroush to make q personal appear
snce tour with his Cinema Girls
asyue. will share honors on the
same program with Mary Pickford
4 her latest picture for United Art
~. "The Love Light" for four
dsys starting Sunday. The Style
shov ends tonight. Everyone re-
members Bob Finlay in support Of
inch comedians Of the screen az
charles Murray, Ben Turpia. Ches-
ter Conklin and many others. Bob
has on tour with him . bevy Of
pretty girls selected from the vari-
ans studios Of Los Angeles, they
are not only good to look at but,
arc all clever singers and dancers.
Miss Pickford has appeared in
comedy dramas but never in an
emotional drama Of the type Of
"The Love Light and 1t was only
after careful study and deliberate
consideration that she felt herself
eousl to the tremendous role she
plays in this story.
Those VINO have seen the pro-
duction say that Mary Pickford
rises to histrionic artistic effects
which a screen artist has never
before attempted, but in all this,
IN the clever Characterization Of an
Italian girl. she is still the beauti-
full Mary whom we love so much.
Miss Pickford has surrounded
herself with a splendid cast, which
Includes such artists as Jean De
Briac, for several years leading
man to Sarah Bernhard. Raymond
Boomer, Edward Phillips, Albert
Prescott, Evelyn Dunno. who play
ed with Miss Pickford in Little
Peppina," but who had returned
to Italy to play important roles in
an Italian company, and George
Rigas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

an original comedy sketch Of heart
throbs entitled Lullaby written
and staged by Edgar Allan Woolf.
Also on the bill will be five recog-
nized Orpheum acts, AL Bayes &
Arnold Fields, billed as the Versa
tile Johnnies," Sterling & Marguer-
tie, an extraordinary clever team of
gymnasts in their own originate
ties, Billy McDermott, a monolo-
gist of reputation and who calls
himself "Ths Only Survivor Of
Coxy's Army" the Cortez Sisters.
international entertainers, Worden
Bros, featuring fete of feats by
the feet.
The Columbia. carrying out their
policy of offering the biggest and
best known 6f vaudeville headlin-
ers, will have in the near future
such acts as Imhoff, Conn & Cor
rine, Francis Kennedy & Co. and
Nellie Nichols.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Vera Gordon Comes
to Columbia Last
Half of the Week

The Columbia will feature an
all comedy show for the first half
Of the week starting Sunday. The
following acts will make up the
program: James R. Gordon & Com
pany in an original comedy, Meat
less Days." written by Frank Ar
dell; Lester & Moore, two tramp
comedians, who call their act 1.-TWO
Gentlemen From Nowhere Going
Somewhere" The act is laden with
fun and generous in it's dispense
ton. Herman & Shirley present a
surprising comedy novelty entitled
THE Mysterious Masquerader."
The scene is laid in a doctors Office
and contains much fun and many
surprises. Marion Shirley has ap-
peared on the dramatic stage and
supported James X. Hackett; also
such plays as way Down East"
The Parish Priest" THE Devil
and Sporting Life" George Yeo-
man and Lizzie present a little trav-
esty entitled 1.-The Editor Of the AS
sassinated Press" This is one Of
the most humorous sketches of the
season. Bobby Gilbert & Bert Saul,
Offering what is called Il Don't
Know" and consists of music, jazz
and otherwise, Berzac Circus is a
carnival of fun and presents many
novelties.
For the last half Of the week,
the much advertised and long look
ed for engagement of Miss Vera
Gordon takes place. Miss Gordon.
the star of many photoplays and
best known for her remarkable por-
tryal Of the mother in "Humor-
esque." will appear in person with
her supporting company presenting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

place sent $25 to the near east re-
lief.
Mr.. Echard, Sr., paid a visit to
his son at Oaksville, Iowa, recently.
The ladies' aid society Of the
Presbyterian church gave their
monthly dinner at the home of Mrs.
Cal Kimball, Thursday.
Mrs. William Fisher, who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis,
is reported getting along nicely.
The ladies' missionary society of
the Presbyterian church has held
its annual meeting and election of
officers, the following being elect
ed: President, Mrs. Samuel Bur-
rows; vice president, Mrs. John S.
Pence; secretary, Mrs. John S.
Burrows; treasurer, Miss Mary
Marquis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

The average meat consumption
Of the world is 80 pounds per-
son; Americans eat $50 pounds
apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
BUFFALO PRAIRIE

Especial Correspondence
The ladies' aid society Of the
Presbyterian church sent SIS to the
starving people Of China
The Red Cross society Of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

Zermatt, Switzerland, July 20.- Especial. )-Filled with attractions. as Paris is we were nevertheless pleased to leave its crowds and heat and turn toward the fresh, cool, in- vigorating mountains and lakes of Switzerland. After a 12-hour trip locked in a compartment on one of the warmest of July days, you per haps may imagine how pleased we were to reach the beautiful city or Geneva, situated on the extreme southwestern shore of Lake Geneva.
 At Geneva the River Rhone, whose glacier source far up in the noun tains we visited some weeks later, leaves the lake and goes on it's rush. ing course through southern France to the sea. The city is built on both sides of the river, the two parts of the town being united by sseven bridges. Our hotel was situated on the lake front, separated from it only by a beautiful park filled with flow CTS and fountains. From the edge of the lake we gained our first view of Mt Blanc, the higest of all the Alps.
 Tn drive around the city we saw . number of its many points of inter- est. Just adjoining the grounds of the university. there Is series of monuments and bas reliefs portray Ing the significant steps in the Pro- testant reformation. To us perhaps the most interesting was the bas re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
DAIRY INDUSTRY $ ].
 BOOMING IN STATE.
Pickens and Tuscaloosa Counties Have Both Staged Big Meetings In Inter-
 est of Better Cattle

Auburn. August (Special.)- the present rate of development west Alabama will within the next few years become generally recognizd dairy section, with dairyng the main source of regular cash income, ac- oording to recent reports from the county farm and home demonstra- ton agents.
 In one week two outstanding dairy events took place in west Alabama in the form of a dairy excursion to the A. & NJ. college of Mississippi by the people of Pickens county, and monster county wide dairy day con ducted near Tuscaloosa and attended by people from all parts of Tusca- loosa county as well as from other counties.
 Miss Bertha Henry, home demon stration agent of Pickens county, re- ports that l40 people of Pickens county travelled in 35 automobiles a distance of 150 miles in one day for the purpose of seeing the dairy herd al the Mississippi A. & M. college, and also learnig as many things as possible about dairying. Miss Henry, County Agent Neal Prisock, Superin- tendent W. H. Storey, Mayor Hill Beasley of Carrollton and Editor Ben l. Rappers of the Pickens County Herald were the leaders in the crowd.
 Dairy day in Tuscaloosa was put on by the Tuscaloosa County Dairy association, in cooperation with County Agent R. c. Lett and the Tus- caloosa Chamber of Commerce. SeN- eral good speeches. were heard, and tha eptfra dav was enioyed by all. Dairying was boosted in a big way, and Secretary J. B. Brosius of the Tuscaloosa Chamber of Commerce, Dairy Specialist William Hardie and County Agent R. C. Lett and others who took part in the programme are confident that many good seed N SnWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
Chinese to DeliUer Vessels to Shipping
 Board q Little Late
By Associated Press

Shanghai, August 12.--Work of in- stalling engines and mechanical equipment in the hulls of the steam CTS Oriental and Cathay is proceed ing rapidly and it Is believed that before the summer is over these two ships. which are the last of four built in Shanghai for the United states shipping board, will be delivered at San Francisco. The first two of the four vessels are the Mandarin and Celestial which have been com pleted.
 The building of the four vessels. all sister ships of 10,5O0 tons, is a distinct achievement for Chinese builders and marks a noteworthy ad- vance in the industry Of shipbuild- ing in this country, for they are the largest boats ever built in China. Re- ports of shipping men to representa- tives of the American shipping board at Shanghai are that the Mandarin. which was delivered some time ago in San Francisco was held to be one of the best ships of the many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
SUPERINTENDENTS TO
 MEET IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery August 12.-(Special1 Montgomery has been selected as the place for the annual meeting of the county superintendents of education which will be held September l2, lS and IA. in order that the superin- tendents may take advantage of the farm educational course which will begin September 12 and end Septem Der 23.
 J. F. Moore of Jasper, president of the association of county superinten- dents, Wednesday notified R. E. Tid- we'll assistant state superintendent of education, that Montgomery had been selected. MT. Tidwell commuai- cated with Jesse B. Hearin, manager of the farm bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, who announced that plans would be made for the cooper ation of the organization with the superintendents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
FLORIDA TO GET INTO
 SPORT OF TURTLE RAGING
By Associated Press

Miami. Fla, August 12,-Logger head turtle racing sport regarded by natives of the Bahamas as Cubaus regard cock fighting and American s baseball is to be imported into Flor ida by local sportsmen. Turtle races never have been held in the United States, local authorities assert.
 In racing, the huge reptiles are harnessed almost in the same manner as horses. the riders don bathing suits, mount their backs and drive In the most approved jockey style The turtle may be SO handled by the driver as to prevent its diving but the rider finishes the race thoroughly soaked.
 Racing turtles are the largest of the species that may be obtained The entries to face the barrier here were taken along the Florida keys after a search of several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

tha way m there were on the train besides number of other tourists number of Swiss peasants Ine beauty of the scenery and the cnarm of the surroundings caused them .o burst forth into song-tnelr own ns sma1l rroup of Rotarians aboard gave Rotary song. Then one or their number started off on My Country Iris of Thee" and 10 The surnrise of us all, practically every nerson on board joined in singing their own version of it. The Englisn sany to the same tune their national air. God Save the King" and the Swiss also. as we later learned, nave a national air set to the same music'
 once on top we could see with the aid Of glasses two daring mounlain climbers on the top of distant peak of Monte Rosa wrich IS really hisnef than the Matterhorn.
 We were back at Zermatt In tune for dinner and d hasty trip around this typical Swiss village, the churcn yard of which contains numerous graves of those daring mountain climbers who have perished in the .ttemnt to reach the top of the Mat terhorn. a feat which. by the way, many have since accomplished.
 Must Carry Lu8gagc
 The day following we started py rail for Gletsch. shortly before talk ing our train, we learned that cIoudburst had washed the railroad away and that it would be necessary 10 transfer across this space. This was not pleasant news to the Bir- minsham party especially. who left their trunks in Loncon and are en- deavcrinx to carry their all in hand bags, but 1t was accomplished with the assistance of some Kind d-hearted strangers.
 shortly after the transfer, Swiss mountain climber. who spoke a iittie English, and with whom we had formed an acquaintance, offered to the Birmingham party drink Of what he described as the supreme product of the distiller's art, clear eoioriess liquid. called by the French.
 Leau de Cherise." Dr. Edmonds went so far as to saturate a loaf of sugar In it and eat the sugar, saying that henceforth he expected to take all his sugar that way. Other mem ners of the party didn't have any sugar. The remainder of the journey sfas very pleasant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
Birmingham party

lief ana inscription Illustrating the May Flower compact.
 John Calvin's church stands near by, plain, severe, with severely plain and terribly hard pews, which led pr. Glenn to ask Dr. Edmonds if he be- iieved his congregation of lndepen- dents would endure his sermons in such setting" co which pr. Henry replied. lat any rate, they couldn't well go to sleep"
 Moonlight in Geneva
 The many charms of Geneva were enhanced during our visit by the fact that we were there during moonlight nights. Each evening seemed to vie with it's prededecessor in it's efforts to afford everything to charm the senses. Added to this was the uni form courtesy of the Swiss people. Not once while we were within the borders of the little mountain repub- lie did we meet with anything resem- bling ehold-up.'' A statement which imperfect candor cannot be said of all the countries of Europe.
 We left Geneva on the steamer Suisse which takes a zizzag course the length of the lake, passing among other places the celebrated Evian baths, Vevey (the home of Peters chocolates). Lusanne (famous as world educational center, some Birmingham girls now attend school there), and landing at Montreux, near which is the castle of Chiffon made famous by Byrons Prisoner of Chill lon.n
 After visiting the old castle. its dungeons and subterranean prisons we took train up the Alps for Chamonix, a village just beyond the French border and surrounded by glaciers.
 The Mer de Glace Cor Sea of Ice), reached by a steep cog railfoad, was the first we visited and sinke it was the first real glacier sbme df us had ever seen, we were charned and amazed. Later on in the dAy, how ever- the wonders of Mer he Glace were all but forgotten in thu greater beauty of the Glacier des B{sson cor Glacier of Humps, like al camel). Here we found guides who for seven francs offered to conduct Us across the glacier. This was a really thrill ing experience. Equipped with rough knitted stockings slipped over our shoes and pointed canes. the one in' front holding on to the guide, we climbed over chasms and along pre- cipices of ice. At one cf the most dangerous plac some members of the party were forced ta coon It," Once over it ca nevcSLe fors otten, and stockings and canes are 9Aing brought back u Bir1ninshsnn as souvenirs of this eventfui trip. At Foot of Matserhorn Zermatt, at tla foct of zhe Matkfr- I horn. in some respects ssrpa$ses IChamonix in tAs Aran6@ug cf it's mountain scenefs Here 3x rpa6 1 takes yer ID t9 ornA srat ,srefips lfinesf view of ig to be 9ad. lela
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
OPPOSE CUTTING UP
 ADAMS BIRTHPLACE
By Associated Press

Quincey Mass, August 12.-A pro- posal that land apon which stand the birthplaces here of John Adams and John Quincy Adams, second and sixth presidents, be cut into for a street widening project. brought out protests at public hearing
 ',As well cut a street through :hs center Of Mt. Vernon to save few dollars as to cut off any of the land of the Adams homesteads, Charles Francis Adams, II, treasurer of liar yard university. skipper of the Amer ica's cup defense yacht Resolute, and lineal descendant of John Adams, declared in letter to the city of2i- cials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
WALL STREET WILL
 SOON LIST DIAMONDS
By Associated Press

New York, August 12.-If negotia- tions now under way are carried to a successful conclusion, the New York Stock exchange will soon add to its fast-srowing list of international sc- curities the shares of the SAnglo- American corporation. diamond pro- ducers of South Africa.
 The desire of the ~Anglo-American corporation to list it's shares in this country is based largely on the fact that the ma jor portion of it's product is purchased by American dealers in precious stones.