davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Mems S. to $40 sweaters

Atwood sweaters; heavy shaker knit; roll
collar; coat style. Heavy knit pockets attached
from inside to prevent sagging. Navy, maroon,
myrtle.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Womp~ GuemwAax&
~u "~a1~>93 tn" %e"~EtA
Il" "'~@9a |o"11S8 @oz:

Sow you can use face powder thar cannot SPILL he
powder cake form, covered with porous CloTh You
drop the floor and the compact will be just
perfect for You wipe the puff the cloth covering
the Compact and the powder through needed
"u could powder your the dark and you would
u" get too much powder, and you spray
luur clothes with powder This new, perfect
tcr pow der inv entcd by the specialist who perfected
the famous, harmless la-may Powder. There are two
QuAtc> Of packages Both very Hat and
Owe box with compact and puff sells for fifty
! he other, German SIkcr gold plated Vanity Box with
hmurd and tWo-InCh Mirror containing compact and
tor lambs wool puff, sells for only dollar and fifty
cents This beautiful l.a-may Vanity Box looks like solid
puld and will tarnr>h 1t will last a lifetime The
a-may compact the a-may Vanity Box contains enough
pure LA-may Powder to last for generous for about
months When the .a-mav Vanity Box S empty YOU refill
by asking dealer tor a fifty Gent la-may compact
he compact and puff from the fifty package made
nj the Ia-may Vanity Box Ask your face powder dealer
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

TO show you this splendid
new idea. Remember,
here, at last, is an entirely
new idea in the use Of face
powder. The powder can
not spill and it comes out
SO evenly, you could pow
der your face in the dark.
I.a-may Face Powder is al
50 sold in the loose form Gpr
thlrty-hve and sixty cents.
I.a-may is guaranteed alb
>nIutcIv pure and harmless.
Because II is pure, and be-
cause II stays on 50 well, ID
is now used BY over a mil
lion American women. II
gu may order by mail from
There is also a delightful
for only thirty cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

CARDENAs-see Havana
CARDIFF--See Bristol
CEARA--See Para
CETTE-See Marseilles
CHANARAI-See Paita
CHERBOURG-See Southampton. Ply
mouth
CHRIsTIANsAND - see Trondhjem,
Christiania
coLoMBIA--see cartagena
COLOMBO--See Honolulu Adcn Port Said
NOPLE-See Algiers. Con-
CONSTANzA-See Constantinople. AL
COOUIMBo-see Paita
CuRACAO--See Mayaguez San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Africa-We
DAIREN-See Yokohama
DANZtG--See Christiania. Bremen
DELAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DOMlNICA-See Dominica. ST. Thomas
BuBiIN--See Cork, Belfast
DUNEDlN-See Auckland
EAST LONDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT-See North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FRENCH CONGO~-See Africa West
FRENCH GUINEA--Sec Africa West
GALATZ-See Algiers, Constantinopls
GAMBIA--See Africa West
GENOA-see Gibraltar. Marseilles. Ma
pies. Genoa
GHENr-See Antwerp
GLASGOW--See Liverpool
GOLD COAST--See Africa-West
C,RTNADA--See Trinidad
GUADELOUPE--See Guadcloups, st.
Thomas
GuANTANAMO-See Naval Station,
Guantanamo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

ST. LUCIA-See ST. Lucia, st. Thomas
ST. VINCENT-See Azores
eALAVERRY-See Paita
6AMANA-See Dominican Repuhifo
SAMARANG-See Penang, Aden
sANCHEZ-See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTIAGO-See Naval Station, SANTIAGO
sANTO DOMINGO CITY-See Dominica.
Republic
SANTOS-See Para. Rio de Janeiro
SENEGAI-See Africa West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu, Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE See Alden. Honolulu
Penang. Yokohama
SLIGO-See Cork
SMYRNA-See Algiers, Smyrna
6OERABAYA-See Penang, Aden
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-Sec Africa-Wes%
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTSSee Por-
STAVANGER--See Trondhjem, Chris-
tiania
STOCKHOLM-See Gothenburx. Chris-
tiania, Copenhagen
SUR!NAM. D. G.--See Paramaribo
SYDNEY-Soe Auckland. Freemantle
TAKU BAR-See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-Sce Paita
TALTAL-See Paita
TELA-Soe Santiago
TOGOLAND-See Africa -weHt
TRUXILLO-See Santiago
TUNIS-ses Alxisrs
vALPARAIsO--See Cristobal, Paita
VARNA-See Constantinopie
VERA CRUz-See Havana. Tampieo.
Vera Cruz
WELLIIGToN-se. Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

NUEvITAS-see Havana. Nuevitas
ORAN-See Algiers
pALERMO-See Marseilies
PARIS-See Havre
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PETROGRAD-See Helsingfors
P!RAEUS-See Alglers Piraeus
PISCO--See Paita
PONCE-See Porto Rico
PORT AU PRINCE-See Cristobal Port
Au Prince
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATA See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN-See Aden
PORT swETTENHAM-See Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa West
PORTUGuE GUINEA = See Africa.
West
PROGRESO--See Havana
PUERTO BARRIOS-See Santiago
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-See Puerto CO.
lomb!a. Kingston
PUERTO CORTEZ-See Santiago
PUERTO MEXlCO-See Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-See Dominican Repuh.
lie
RANGOON-See Alden, Port Said
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REVAL-See Copenhagen, Helsinrfors
RIGA--See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDD DO Suisse Para Ria
RIVER PLATE PoRTs-ses Rio do ia.
Metro
ROsARIO-see Montevideo
ROUEN-See HRvre
SAGUA-See Havana
SA1GON-See Havana
ST. CROIX-See St. Thomas
ST. KITTS-See 81. Kits, st. ThoeaAs
ST. LAURENT--See 1t. Iaafen1. n
Thomas
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

HAITI-See Haitian Ports, Port au Prince
HONG KONG-see Honolulu. Yokohama
1QulQUE-See Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS-See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa West
JAMAICA-See Port au Prince
hARACHI-See Alden. Port Said
KINGSTON-See Kingston, Santiago
kOBE-See Honolulu, Ioavhama
LA QUAY RA-See Mayaguex. San Juan
LA PLATA-See Montevideo
LA ROMANO-See Dominican Republic
LEITH-See Leith
LENANT-See North Africa
LIBERIA--See Africa-West
LONDONDERRY-See Belfast, Cork
lYTTELTON-See Auckland
MACEIO-See Para
MACORIS-~See Dominican Republic
MADEIRA--See North Africa Azores
MADRAS-See Port Said
MALMO-See Gothenburg. Christiania
Copenhagen
MALTA--See North Africa
MAN1LA-See Honolulu. Yokohama
MARACAIBO--See Mayaguez, San Junn
MARANHAM--See Para
MARTINIQUE - See Martinique. St
MATANZAS-Se Havana
MELBOURNE-See Auckland Freemantle
MESSINA-See North Africa
MII.LAZZO-See Marseiles
MOLLENDO--See Paita
MONTE CRISTI--see Dominican Republic
MOROCCO-See North Africa
NAPLES-See Gibraltar. Marseilles. Ma
pies
NATAI-See Para
NORRKOPING--See Gothenburg
NIGERIA--See Africa West
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABADAN--See Alexandria
ADELA1pE-See Freemantle
'AGUADILLA-See Porto Rico
ALGOA BAY~-See Cape Town
AMSTERDAM-Sec Antwerp
ANTIGUA-See Antigua st. Thomas
ANTiLLA-See Havana
ANTOFAGASTA-See Crtstobs!. Paitn
AREClBO--See Porto Rico
ARiCA-See Cristobai. Paita
ARRAYO--See Porto Rico
ATLANTIC MOROCCAN PORTS See
Azores
AZUA~-See Dominican Republic
BAHIA-see Para
BALTIC PORTS-See ChristianiA
BARBA DOS-See Barbados, st. Thomas
BARAHONA--See Dominican Republic
BAKCELONA--See Marseilles. North
AfricH
pATANIA--~ss~c Penang. A1en
RElRA-See Cape Town
1SEIA WAN -DElI--See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--Sce Africa West
BERGEN--See Christiania, Trondhjem
BOMRAY--See Alden, Port Said
BOCIOGNE-See Plymouth
BRAILA--See Constant!nople. Algiers
BRISBANE--See Auckland
BIT iRGAS--See Constantinople
CABEDELLO--See Para
EAIBARlEN-Se Havana
GALCUTTA-See Honolulu. Aden. Port
Said
cALLAO--See Cristobal. Paita
See Africa West
CANA tslISS 4~''ee af~ica- West. Azores
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE See tresmantle
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Coastwise

charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F). Thurs. (F). Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Sept. I4-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Sept. 21--CONCHO (PF) Mallory Lins
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. 1o-MOHAwK PF) Clyde Line
Sept. 1S-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Sept. 15-APACHB (PF) clyde Line
Sept. l7-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Sept. I'm. S. KENNECOTT Cd
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. San Francisco
From New York
Sept. 14-FLoRrDIAN (Fl
United American Lines. Inc.
Sept. 21-MEXICAN (F)
United American Lines INC
New Orleans
From New York
sept. l4-COMUS (PF)Southern Pacinc w.
New York
Sept. 14--GEORGIANNA wEEMs (F)
| Aalschaw S. S. Lines.
! Portland Also see Los Angeles. San frss'
San Diego Sen, See New o York; 6r's.a, San f'A''
| San Francisco Also zee Los Angeles.
| San Pedro. san DieSe
! From New York
Sept. I'm. s. KENNEcoTT 6F)
! Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Sept. l4-vENEZUELA (PFMl
Pacific Mall Steamship 20.
San Francisco, San Diego, Lcs
Angeles Harbor (Wlminsso'h
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Sept. I7-RoBIN GooDFELLow tF)
Isthmfan Limos ,.r..n
Sept. 30-sTEEL INVENTOR ~ 0,,aa lrn.as'
IOct 15-STEEL RANGER I'D Istnm'es
San Pedro, San Francisco ana o''"
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular SaiitnEs-(r, Page Jene'
Seattle Sec Los Angeles. San traso
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington SEQ San Fraaeisss
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informant,
Call
Shipping and Travel Dep.r.u...
Beekman 5000

~ From New York
Sept. f5-PULWICO (F) Clyds $50.
St. Laurent, F. G.
Prom New York
Sept. 2s--LAkE ELRIo tF) clydssac
St. Lucia From New York
Sept. 17-PULwICO (F) Clyde s. sc.
St. Thomas From New York
Sept. 17-PuLwrco CD Clyde S. &. Co.
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St Kits. An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica. Ma.
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Dem.
erara
From New York
Sept. 1b-PARIMA tPFM) Quebec 80
Sept. 28-GUIANA tPFM) Quebec S. s c.
San Juan, P. R., La Guayrs. pu.r.o
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also see Porto Rice
From New York
Sent 24--CARACAS tPFM) Red D Iins
oct. S-PHILADELPHIAt tPFM) R.dp
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
About Sept. 20-GLYNDON CD AtI Fruit
Santiago
From New York
Sept. 14-cAYo MAMB1 (F) Att Fruit
Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Barrios
Puerto Cortez, Truxillo, Tela
From New York
Sept 17-ZACAPA tPFM) United Fruit
Santiago, Naval Station, Guantan-
amo
From New York
Sept. 21-BARTHOLOMEw I'd Ward Lins
Santo Domingo City
From New York
About Sept. 2o-GLYNDoN I'D All Fruit
Smyrna
From New York
Sept. 1e-NORDEN (F) Oriental Nav. Co.
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Sept. 24-OLYMPIC (PFRM) white Star
TSampico, Vera Cruz
l. Also see Havana, Nassau. Vera Crux
From Texas Ports
Sept. 23-LAKE FALAMA (F) Ward Line
Trinidad
From New York
Sept. BLAKE ELRIO Cd Clyde S. 8. CO.
Trinidad, Demerara. Grenada
From New York
Sept. 2o-MAYARO (PFM) Trinidad Line
Sept. 30-MARAVAL tPFM) trinidad Line
Oct. 11-MATURA (PFAf) Trinidad Line
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Sept. 12-svEIN JARI. (F) s. Q. Stray
Sept. 15-ROLF JARL cd S.Ostray Co
Trondhjcm, Bergen, Stavanger, Hell.
singfors
From New York
Sept. 15-TYRIFJORD (T)
Norwegian America Line
Early Oct.-TOPDALsFJORD tF)
Norwegian America Line
Tyera Cruz, Tampico
From New Orleans
Sept. 24-HALLGJERD CD North g. South
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
(Also Honolulu)
From New York
Oct. moorish PRINCE (F) Prince
From New Orleans
Oct. 15-A STEAMER <F)' Cosmopolitan
'Also Pensacola and Mobile, as caus
offers.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Sept. 15-BOWES CASTLE (F) BarberLines
Oct -WESTMORELAND (F) Barber
From Baltimore
6ailed-DCQUESNE tF) Green star Line
From Seattle
Sept. lowest JAPPA (F)
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Oct. 10-DELIGHT (F)
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Sept. 17-sILvER STATB (PFsf>
Admiral Line
Oct. 15-KEYSTONE STATE (PFMl
Admiral Line
From Portland
Sept. 14-COAXET (F)s Admiral Line
North China ports and vladivostok. u
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Singapore
From New York
Sept. e4-HAGUE MARU (F) Barber Linsa
Yokohama. Kobe, Taku Bar, Shang.
hal
From New York
Sept. 14-C1TY OF GLASGOW (F)
via Newport News
, Norton. Lilly & Co.
From Newport News
Sept. 1S-CITY OF GLASGOW (F)
Norton. Lilly & Co
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
From New York

Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
From New York
Oct. 10-sILENE (F) Three Star Line
Marseilles. Cette, Genoa. Naples
From New Orleans
eecord Half Scpt.-MONT PELvOUx (F)
Norton. Lilly Co.
Marseilles, Naples. Palermo, Mil
lazzo
From New York
Sent, 13-SAN FRANCISCO Cd
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Martinique
From New York
Sept. 17--PULwICO (F) clyde s. &. Co.
Mayagucz, P. R., La Guayra. Cura-
Gao. Maracaibo
Also Porto Rico
From New York
Sept 17--ZULIA UpFM) Red D Line
oct. l-MARAcAIBo (PFM) Red Line
Montevideo. Buenos Ayres
Also SEQ Rio de Janciro
From New York
Sept. 23-CROFTON HALL (pFM)
Norton, Lilly g. Co.
From Mobile
Sept. 25-LAFCOMO CD Munson s. s. Lines
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres. Rosario
From New York
Sept. ..4-GLENAFFRIC Cd Prince Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
From New York
Sept. 13-HAL1ARTUs (F) Houston
Sept. 26--A STEAMER CD Barber Lines
Sept. 25-HESPERIDES (F) Houston
~ From New York
Sept 24-REGINA D'tTALIA (PFM>
Lloyd Sabaudo
Nassau, Puerto Mexico, Tampico
From New York
Sept. 21-KORSFJORD CD Ward Lins
Naval Station, Santiago. Guanta-
Also SEQ Guantanamo, Santiago
From New York
Sept. c1-BARTHOLOMEw CD Ward
Newcastle
From Philadelphia
Last Half Sept.-CAPULIN CD Clyde
North Africa, Barcelona. Malta,
Messina
From New York
Sept. 25-BACCHUS CD Three Star Line
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
From New York
Oct. 10-CLEARWATER (F)
United American Lines Ino
Nuevitas
From New York
About Sept. 2o-GLYNDoN (F) All. Fruit
Data, Eten, Salaverry, Callao,
1 Pisco, Mollendo, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, Co.
quimbo, Valparaiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Sept. 22-ORCUs CD West Coast Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
From New York
Sept. 24--vIRGIL (FM) Lamport & Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
Oct. 10-GLENSPEAN CD Prince Line
Paramaribo (Surinam, D. g.
From New York
Sept. c3-LAKE ELRIO CD Clyde s. s. Co.
Penang, Belawan-Deli, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia, Sama-
rang, Soerabaya
From New York
Oct. 10-CLEARWATER (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
Piraeus
From New York
Sept. 18-NORDEN (F) Oriental Nav Co.
Plymouth, Boulogne. London
From New York
Sept. 2O-OLD NORTH STATE (PFRM)
Omitted States Lines
Oct 11--CENTENN1AL STATE (PFRM)
United States Lines
Oct. 25-PANHANDLE STATE (PFEM)
United States Lines
Plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen
From New York
Sept. 28-AMERICA (PFM)
United States Lines
Oct. 4-GEORGE WASHINGTON (PFM)
United States Lines
Port au Prince, Haiti
From New York
Sept. 21-ELMAC (F) Clyde s s. Co
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
sueZ) Also see Mayaguez. San Juan
From Baltimore
Sept. @2-LAKE TIPPAH (F)s
Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Hamburg (Continucd)

Hamburg (Continucd)
From Baltimore
Sept. 1B-CLARKsBURGtF tF). (via Norfolk)
United American Lines; Inc;
Sept. %2-MICHIGAN (F)' American Line.
From Philadelphia
Sept. 1a--CITY OF FLINT (F) via Antwerp
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Sept. 27-MICHIGAN Fl' American Line
Sept. 28-DEUTSCHFELD (F)' tvia Balt)
United American Lines. Inc.
From New Orleans
First Half Oct.-HAvELI4AND (F)"
United American Lines. Inc.
From Montreal
Sept. l2-W KEBAR (FD Rogers Webb
sept. .S-WM; PLANS IIIs sF2 Rogers e. G. "eob
Rogers a Webb
Oct 25-DEUEL (F) Rogers &c Webb
Accepts cargo via Hamburg for Scan
dInaVian and Baltic ports.
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
Sept. 2S--A STEAMER (Fl Barber Lines
From Norfolk
Sept. 17--CLARKSBURG (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
From New York
Sept. 24--MExICo tPFM) Ward Line
Havana, Cristobai, West Coast Ports,
Port Limon
From New York
Sept. 17-PAsToREs tPTM) United Fruit
Sept. 24--ULUA (PFM) United Fruit Co.
Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas, Sagua,
Caibaricn, Nuevitas, Antilla
From New Orleans
Sept. 17-LAKE GOvAN (F) Ward Line.
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam
pico
From New York
Sept. 1B-SIBONEY (PFM) Ward Line.
Havrc Also see French Atlantic Ports
From New York
L'Tg-PIPESTONE CO (F)s Cosmopolitan
Oct. 8-OSCODA (F)s Cosmopolitan Lines
'Rouen cargo offers.
Havre, Paris From New York
Sept. 14--PARIS (PFM) French Line
Sept. lila BOURDONNAiStPF END frencn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
LIVING ON A VOLCANO

tervals showers of lava are hurled high in the air. There is no hypoc- rfsy or mock-humility about Strom- boli. It ceaselessly advertises it's might and .A Aalignity.
 In addition to its regular activi- ties Stromboli at odd periods bursts into more violent eruption. Yet men and women insist on living within the radius of it's destructiveness. Just now Stromboli is having a peculiarly frightful fit The people have fled Ito the sea, begging for boats to take them away The Italian government will see to 1t that they are rescued. But when the eruption is over they will doubtless return and resume their routine activities.
 Men must live. And they must live where the earth is productive. As long as volcanic material makes a fertile soil, men. will huddle con- fidingly up to the very feet of the great destroyers. The allurement is more powerful than the fear of sud- den death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Comparatively few "wets" would favor the return of the saloon. It stood for much that was evil in American life and it will never be tolerated again.
 Fragrant violations of the law and the corrupt influence of liquor dealers, which extended all the way from aldermanic wards toN Congress, helped materially to bring about prohibition. The saloon proprietor who operated a gambling hall and house of prostitution in connection with his bar and paid tribute to venial police departments had no friends among decent people any where. The power exerted on a larger scale by the liquor interests throughout the country in state and national elections had become a men, ace to good government. As a re- suit, when the final test of strength came, the liquor dealers had elimi- hated much of the support they might have received from Ameri- cans who were at heart opposed to drastic prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
THE STAR -SPANGLED BANNER

And where are the foes that so vaarsD
 fngly swore : That the havoc of war and the bat ties confusion -A home and country should leave us
 no more?
 Their blood has washed out their
 foul footsteps pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and
 slave
 From the terror of flight or the gloom
 of the grave; And the star-spangled banner in tri-
 umph doth wave Der the land of the free and the
 home of the brave. Oh, thus be it ever when freemen
 shall stand Between their loved homes and the wars desolation, Blost with victory and peace, may the heaven rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must. when ouS cause it is just, And this ,,1s., be our m0tt0-In God is ou1 And the star-spangled banner in. tri1 umph shall wave Ger the land of the free and the bond of the brave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 R F you were born beneath the shad-
 ow of volcano. and if you had S lived to mature years in such an environment, you would probably come to the conclusion that the talk of danger was little more than old wives tales. Especially If you were illiterate. or not deeply versed in hts- tory, you would look on the volcano as a good old friend rather than as a slumberng enemy.
 No one in Herculaneum or Pompeii ina gined that sturdy old Vesuvius would ever turn malevolent. The Pompeians, and their fathers and grandfathers, had liver on terms of peace with the volcano. There seemed to be no reason for a break of amicable relations. But Hercula- neum and Pompeii were destroyed. Then villages sprang up on top Of the buried cities. New generations forgot the lesson of the past. Again dHu 6dlH NCSuNluS AdS SPA SlN hes' " but from havoc has come fertility, and men and women will always take the chance of life beneath the Vesuvian shaved.
 What is true of vesuvius is true of Etna and nearly all the other fa- nous intermittent volcanoes. And what has been suffered by the hu- man neighbors of the other smold- ering mountains.
 But what shall be said of men and women who make their homes at the base of a volcano that Is com stantly active? Stromboli has been uninterruptedly active since the dawn of history. Its glow was beacon for ancient mariners, as unfailing and unchanging as modern lighthouse Rhythmically the lava in its crater rises and falls, and at frequent in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Birmingham Folk Are
 Busy Building Homes

I'D lRMINBHAM continues to man. lO fest love of home. Other cities may be building more apart ment houses, but so far as the rec ords show, Birmingham leads cities of her class in home building.
 Even in the dull month of June permits were issued for 121 resi- dences and in the six months of this year the residence permits have az gregated 748. This is at the rate of 1,500 for the year. That will not entirely fill the void, but it will help out considerably.
 Each new home stands for fam fly that has decided to cast its lot here permanently and for boys and girls who will grow up in Birming- ham loving Birmingham.
 Our building permits in the first six months of this year have called for very nearly as much construc- ton in dollars and cents as was the entire record either of 1919 or 1920. That, in itself, is good, but the city is more particularly gratified over the increase in the building of homes. The 74S homes, for which permits have been issued during the first half of this year, compare with the 19S for which permits were granted in the first half of 1920. We are building more than three times as many homes as we did last year.
 Home building is popular in Bir- mingham because it's citizens know that they live in place of oppor- tunity and of a sure and steady growth where the foundations are deep in the bosom of nature and cannot be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
cAm1nI1Md@au1eH
AN EXPERIENCE WITH "DEArH"


 From the Montgomery Advertiser
 Roland Aby a 20-year-old Chicago student was all but drowned recently. He had been given up for dead, but after heroic efforts life was restored to his body, and with this return of life came a vivid recollection of what he saw during the 45 minutes in which he was dead
 There is some sort of life after what we call death" testifies the young man. T can no longer doubt it after my experiences. If you can imagine world filled with the most gorgeous daubs of fantastic color purples and golds and crimsons--a world psopled by a fantastic variety of beings. resembling more nearly than anything else Russian ballet dancers, you will have some idea of the hereafter which I experienced yesterday. It was a rhythmic world. pulsing constantly to 1-2-s-4 meas ure."
 But it will be difficult for people to imagine a world filled with the most gorgeous daubs of fantastic colors'' and a world "peopled by a most fantastic variety of beings" re- sembling bolshevist ballet dancers The people are naturally partial to the ideal when giving thought to the hereafter, and nothing idealistic is suggested in the interview of youns Ably. The hereafter, one likes to think. is world of softer, and gent Ter setting than is here pictured to us. Ably was not really dead. any how. He was temporarily uncon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Oh. say can you see. by the dawn's
 early light.
 What so proudly we hailed at the
 twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars.
 thro' the perilous fight. Der the ramparts we watched were
 so gallantly streaming? And the rockets red glare. the bombs
 bursting in air, Gave proof thro the night that our
 flag was still there. Oh say, does that star-spangied ban
 ner yet wave Der the land of the free and the home
 of the brave? On the shore dimly seen thro' the
 mists of the deep, Whore the foes naughty host in
 dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o,er
 Nhe towering steep. As it fitfully blows, half conceals.
 half discloses? Now it catches the gleam Of the
 mornings first beam, In full glory reflected, now shines on the. stream; 'Tis the star -spangled banner; oh.
 long may it wave Der the land of the free and the home of the brave!