davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
FLORENCE PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE Graves of Confederate Heroes Will Be Visited With Flowers
 and Other Tributes

Florence, April 23-(Special.) )-Con- federate memorial services will be held at the Coffee High school auditorium Sunday afternoon, followed by a pro- cession to the Florence cemetery, where the graves of the Confederate soldiers will be decorated with flowers
 Rev. H. l.. Tufner of Sheffield will deliver the memorial address. The marshals will be Herschel Larimore, chief with Albert Moore and Robert Malone, assistants. After the services at the Coffee High school. the proces- sion will proceed to the cemetery, where the graves of the soldiers of the late Civil war will be decorated with flowers.
 The following is the programme, Opening prayer, Rev. D. W. Hollings- worth; hymn, How Firm a Founda. tion:" solo. Miss Mary Darby me- morial address, Rev. H. L. Turner. introduced by Senator B. A. Rogers; song, 'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground;" announcements. Chief Mar shall L4arimore; song, "Dixie;" benedic- tion, Rev. M. Malone.
 The services will begin promptly at o'clock at the Coffee High school Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HEKALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 24 1921
"SPIRlT" LOCATES MINE
Tennessee Woman Has Mental Picture
 of Great Wealth
By AssocIated Press

Santiago. Chile, April 2s.--A lost em- erald mine near this city has been revealed through spirit control" to Mrs. K. B. Patterson. of Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, recording to letter received at the United States embassy here from Mrs. Patterson in which she asks weather emeralds are commonly found in this republic.
 She writes the mine was concealed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

London, April 23.-(Special. .)-The reparations problem again is reach ing one of it's periodical crises. If some sort of negotiations growing out of Thursdays exchange of messages between the responsible heads of the German government and Secretary Hughes at Washington do not effect a radical change in the situation, France is counting upon British sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
ANOTHER CRISIS IN
 HUN PARAT|ONS
 PROBLEM REACHED
Triple Alliance, Most Feared Workers Organization Two Weeks Ago, Is Now a
 PriCked Bubble
By ARTHUR HENDERSON Former Member War Cabinet

Special Wireless Dispatch to Age Herald Copyright, 1921, by The Age -Herald)
 un Mir. HendersOn's wireless dis patch today there is clearly the i'm tiInation that he, in company with other distinguished Europeans, is hopeful that some settlement of the disturbing reparations question will be reached before May l, par ticuiarly as n result of Thursdays exchange of notes between Berlin and Washington. Mir. Henderson pictures the complete downfall of the once powerful triple alliance in EngIand.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

The Szecho- -Slovak territory com prises 30 per cent of the whole of tho shoe industry belonging to former Austria Hungary and contains 250 shoe factories employing from 35,000 to 10000 workmen, with all annual output of 41,OOo.O0O pairs of shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Substantial cash prizes have been of- fered by the government of New zea- land for the discovery of new deposits of marketable phosphates and guano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
OLD WAR EQUIPMENT

By Associated Press New York, April 23.-Old secondhand war material dumped into Greece after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
PROHIBITION

coloring and flavoring extracts. All the old-time flavors. Three-ounce bottle enough for two gallons. Price $2. Circular for stamp.
 STANDARD MFG. AGcY. 6 Beach St. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Husband Sues DIR. Reason
For $4,000 Damages
Elvin Brewer Charges Physi-
clan With Alternating His
Wife's Affections

ROOSEVELT. N. j., Jan. 12.-Dr.
John J. Reason was sued to-day for
$4,000 by Elvin Brewer for the al
legged alienation of the affections of
M's Rrower The suit followed the
doctors arraignment before Recorder
Heile on a serious charge preferred by
August Marks, father of Mrs. Brewer.
Dr. Reason, who is forty-three years
old, was q candidate for Mayor in 1912.
Friends of Mrs Valentine Glecknor. of
Cartasret, took exception to remarks he
is alleged to have made during his
campaign, rejecting on Mrs. Glecknor,
and horsewhipped him near his home.
Later he.was sued for $1,000 by Edward
Densmore, for alleged slander, after
Densmore's wife had been treated by
the physician. The suit was settled
out of court.
Mrs: Brewer and her four-year-
son disappeared from their home on
Atlantic Street, January L. They were
found in hotel at Perth Amboy three
days later, registered as "Mrs. Brown
and son, New York" DR.. Reason denies
that he knows anything about their
disappearance. Brewer, in his papers.
charges that his wife was FREQUENTLY
$, en- in the doctors automobile after
the doctor had first attended her, about
eight months ago.
Or. Reason was held in $1,000 bail
for examination next Wednesday. on
the complaint brought by Mrs. Brow
er's father.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Statement by Langdon

5Langdons statement Is as follows:
e'That he was returning to ship, using
a hand lamp, and when he was on the
sidewalk on the side opposite to the
japanese Division Headquarters the
sentry ran across the street, taking the
position charge bayonets" to the left
and about six feet in front of him; that
he halted until the sentry said "Ameri-
kanski," to which he replied that he
was. and walked on past the sentry:
that when he was about six feet beyond
the sentry, sentry fired at him, the ball
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Wife, Suing, Blames Witches
Wins Divorce After Husband
Admits Fear of Her
Special Dtspatch to The Trthu

07oPUtCT TTtbHN0
WlNSTED, Conn, Jan. 12.-Combat-
ting her husbands suit for divorce in
the Superior Court here to-day. Mrs.
Marie Brace, of Morris, testified that
he, Mitel Brace, was infested with
witches. '''
When he left shoes tied to a post
outside the house for their children
she left them there for a week until
the witches got out of them, she said.
Brace admitted that he was afraid Of
his wife after she had threatened to
pour hot water on him.
Judge Frank D. Haines granted the
divorce, giving the father the custody
OF two minor boys. Two girls will
stay with the mother. Brazee was or
oered to pay $40 a month for tho
girls support.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
to ascertain what supplies are in stor-
{ 1ags;. e.; he added, IAN immense saving

to ascertain what supplies are in stor-
! lage;. ne added. IAN immense saving
Taylor directed his criticism at the
Shipping Boards division - supply
and sales, whose head, H. B. Miller,
testifying later, agreed that "condi.
tlons are not satisfactory. Miller
added that inventories had been begun
to ascertain the exact contents of all
Shipping Board warehouses.
Mr.. Miller said he had peen unable
to ascertain what was held II. storage
in various warehouses on the Pacific
and Gulf coasts. and as result had
removed from Office c. O. Yocum di-
rector of the supply and sales division
for the Pacific Coast, and Mr.. Dilling
ham, in charge Of this work at New
Orleans.
At the conclusion of to-day's hearing
the investigating committee rdjourned
to meet Monday in New York. Repre-
sentative Walsh, chairman of the COM
imttee, said four days probably would
be devoted to the questioning Of Of
ticlals and employees in the New York
Office Of the board.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Lack of Inventory
Cited as Cause of
Ship Board Waste
Witness Tells House Com.
mittee high Prices Are
Paid for Supplies Like
Those in Warehouses;

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Tailure O,
the Shipping Board to make accurats
inventories Of its surplus materials
valued at millions OF dollars, is costing
tho government a vast amount OF
money. the House committee investi-
eating the boards operations was in
form ed to-day by c. R. Taylor, of the
Comptro,ler's Department. The wit.
ness said he doubted whether officials
of the board "know exactly what is
stored in various warehouses;"
The Shipping Board was buying sup
plies at high prices in the open market
Taylor charged, when the materials
needed in many instances we're piled in
its own warehouses
III an intelligent effort we're made
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Ethel Barrymore Is Ordered
to Hospital bv Her Physicia,

Spec4a! Dlspdtch 90 The Trtbune
. CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Miss Ethel
barrymore, who has been i'll in her
for q week, suffering from srticular
rheumatism, was removed to Christ
Hospital to-day by order of her ohysi-
clan, Dr.. Oliver P Holt. Dr.. Holt said
that her condition was by no means
critical. but that it was essential. that
she should have hospital treatment.
Miss Barrymore was accompanied
on her tour by her three young chill
dren. They remain at the hotel under
the care Of a maid. The members Of
Miss Barrymore's company also re-
main IN Cincinnati, awaiting the out
come Of her illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Harvard Senior Disappears

'7PVo1us 0FSputCT 70 TIC TiT6uIe
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 12.-Joseph
F. Lautner, Of Evansville, Ind. Choir
lister of the Harvard senior class and
president of the university glee club.
has been missing since Monday, and
fellow students are worried over his
disappearance.
Lautner has not been in his room
since Monday night, when he told an
acquaintance that he was not feeling
we'll and was going home. He did not,
however, inform the college authori-
ties Of his intention, and at late hour
last night he had not appeared at
Evansville.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

striking him in the back, at. which he
turned and fired two revolver shots
The sentry then permitted him to pro.
ceed to the ship
"Langdon was in full uniform, anc
both the clothes and the wounds show
that he was shot in the back, the bal
passing out at left side of chest.
"All Japanese officials are much con.
cerned and call frequently, Offering
every assistance in their power. The
result OF the investigation will be re.
ported to you"
Lieutenant Langdon's home was a,
Jamaica Plain, near Boston. Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

lily worse - her physical power Of re-
sistance is declining, said An official
statement issued last night by the at
tending physicians. Attacks Of heart
failure, from which the former En-
ing in number and violence, the state
ment said.
- WIERlNGEN, Holland, Jan. 12-
Former Grown Prince Frederick Will
lam Of Germany left here to-day for
Doom to visit his mother because Of
the grave state of her health.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Economy is Thrift
Thrift Is Common Sense
Common Sense IsProsperity
There is a cry going up here.
there and everywhere: "Spend
your money, buy now, relieve
manufacturers and merchants
of their surplus stocks, keep
your money in circulation"
Henry L. Doherty & Com
pany in urging the people to
practice Thrift and to invest
their money in safe securities,
which will earn them money
steadily, are not opposed to
WISE BUYING, but they are
opposed to ExTRAVAGANT
BUYING.
The Thrift they have in mind
is the kind that will keep people
supplied with money always, so
they can ALWAYS BUY.
Steady buying is the back
bone of business and please re-
member that ONLY THE
THRIFTY CAN BUY STEAD
lily.
II all worker, were thrifty
and owned the solid securities
of tha country there would
mover be any business depres-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
but not confidential
Every Employer
Every School Teacher
Any and Every Organization

will be supplied FREE with any number Of the LITTLE
RED THRIFT BOOKS issued by Henry L. Doherty Com
pany so Wall Street. if they will agree to distribute them
among workers. schooteachers and organization members
during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK. starting Monday
January II.
All you need do is to telephone Hanover 10060 or write
or telegraph Henry L. Doherty Company so Wall Street
f you telegraph send message coect) naming number
OF Little Red Thrift Books want and they will be de-
vered to you without charge of any kind
You may request them in 1OO 50O 1,000 5000, l0ooo
lots more.
THE ONLY STIPULATION is THAT YOU AGREE To
DISTRIBUTE THEM WISELY AND THRIFTILY
Henry L. Doherty Company are willing to do this n
aid the NATIONAL THRIFT MOVEMENT.
Now, this Little Red Thrift Book is convenient and en
during pocketpece which should carry always and read
and reread because every time is will emphasize
the value of practising Thrift
1t contains reproduction Of an interview with Mr.
Henry L. Doherty which published in the New YORK.
Tribune, Sunday Feb. 20, 1920, and is as follows
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

The National Vice
Our national vice is extrava
.gance. We have many people
who resent the fact that othe,
people have accumulated wealth
and they have not, and yet there
are dozens of men I have known
from boyhood who have consist,
emily spent everything which has
come into their hands and were
temperamentally so constituted
that they would have spent every
cent they received, no matter
how much it might have been.
A Fool Question
II may seem like q fool ques-
ton, but the man who has no
capital and resents the fact that
others have should seriously ask
himself:
How long will it take me to
get rich if I continue to spend
everything / get?"
Conserving and Spending
A determination to save, if
carried to fruition, teaches man
how to spend intelligently and
how to get the greatest value for
what he must spend. Intelligent
and discriminating buying would,
to great extent, make profiteer-
ing impossible.
Charity
If thrift could be made pretty
much general thing throughout
this country it's effects would be
more far-reaching than most peo-
pie imagine. 1t would mean bet
ter morals, less misery and great
ly lessened demands for charity.
Trace back every individual case
Of the need for charity and see
how far you have to go to find
that the need is due to lack Of
thrift.
Thrift and Crime.
Trace back the history of every
crime and every criminal and
see how often crime and criminals
are the result Of lack Of thrift.
I asked celebrated police officer
several years ago what would be
the reduction in crime and pros
titution if thrift were generally
practiced. He did not then think
it would bring very great re-
duction, but he never forgot our
conversation and generally re-
ferred to it whenever we after
ward met, and each time he would
estimate a greater reduction in
crime and prostitution, and he
said the last time we talked that
if thrift were generally practiced
crime would be reduced by 60 per
cent and prostitution by SO per
cent.
Pleasure Of Thrift.
To start and maintain a con-
sistent plan of laying by requires
more self.will and determination
than many persons possess. When
they reach certain point, how
ever, it ceases to be a hardship to
them and becomes & pleasure. 1t
has taught them how to save,
how to spend and how to invest,
and often leads to a fortune so
vast as to be unnecessary and
troublesome and Of no use EXCEPT
the fun of playing the game.
Opportunity.
This is the day and age Of op-
portunity, and we live in the
country Of the greatest opportu-
mites. Opportunity must pass
each mans door not once, but
often.
Don't you believe that the a
will do "a lot Of xood7 Don't you I
'arly realize the need Of always ha,
y invested?
Don't you think Il will have a ,
aren who have YET to start the bastl
ore they start that they will get Al
With greater happiness II they leas
" X
Letter No. 13 will appear ton
ion 10 13 and Friday) in morning .
Sincerely yours,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Personal

vital to your success.
# you haze missed any Of thl
previous letters and auould tik.
TO haze copies I sviU mail them
10 you.
Presidens-elect Hardinn of
Ohio, and Governor Miller, Of
New York, certainly have their
feet on solid ground as regards
waste of public funds. Both
show their sympathy with the
NATIONAL THRIFT MOVE
MENT, which now appears to
be swinging around the circle
very effectively.
Thousands of converts are
coming forward and pledginx
themselves to take care Of their
money henceforth and TO invest
1t where it will do industries
(the backbone Of our country
and themselves a lot Of good.
= y
The suggestion of President.
elect Harding, made to Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, and to
Z. b. Mclean, in charge Of 10.
cal inaugural ceremonies, that
his inauguration on March 4 be
made very simple and thrifty
has been accepted very general
ly az = wise and patriotic move.
It will certainly be an inno-
vation to inauguratc a Presi-
dent Of the United States in a
thrifty way, but it indicates
very clearly the trend of the
times.
Keeping a lot Of money in
the United States Treasury IN
stead Of wasting it on ga show"
is very much more practical.
and the people at large will rec.
ognixe that President elect
Harding proposes TO carry out
the pledges he made during his
campaign.
Governor Miller, Of New
York. who has a judicial and
analytical mind, knows that
the need Of the hour is economy
in the administration Of the
business affairs Of The State, SO
he has started and will carry
through Thrift Movement in
State affairs.
You know, Of course. that he
has set apart the week begin.
ming Monday, January II. and
erd;ne Surd~v. Janusry %, as
THRIFT WEEK for the State
thus ind;ea ting his conviction
that the NATIONAL. THRIFT
MOVEMENT is vital to the
country.
All men, apparently, in pub
lie life, in professional life and
in business life. ere greatly i'm.
pressed with the absolute ne
cessity of everybody practicing
Thrift and investing their sur
pl',s in sound securities, which
will cause speedy resumption
of all business industries
throughout the country.
Henry L. Doherty 4 Com
pany are in entire accord with
the positions taken by Presi-
dent-elect Harding srd Govern
or Miiler-not as Republicans
but as citizens and business
men, for they see very c'ea~ly
that ECONOMY, which il
THRIFT, is the only thing that
will rehabilitate quickly the
business Of the Nation and put
1t on a sound basis.
They are in entire accord
with the NATIONAL THRIFT
They want to do their part in
filing the air with GERMS OF
THRIFT, SO that everybody can
inhaie them and get them into
their systems, never to come
out again.
These GERMS will not make
sick; they will not
make anybody feel mean; on
The contrary, they will be
GREAT TONIC. They will put
PEP and CONFIDENCE into
everybody.
Economy is Thrift
Thrift Is Common Sense
Common Sense IsProsperity
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Condition of Ex.Kaiserin
Is Growing Worse Steadily
.DOORN, Holland, Jan. l2.-The con-
dition Of Augusta Victoria, former En-
press Of Germany. is becoming stead
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
3 Relieve Catarrh I Catarrhal Deafness
 And Head Noises

Person suffering from catarrhal
 sfnera, or who are growing hard of ftrtn& and havo head noises will bs 3d te know that this distressing af.
 ton can usually bc successfully
 ated at homo by an internal medl-
 e that In many instances has effect
 complete relief after other treat fnts have failed. Sufferers who
 i'd scarcely hear have had their bring restored to such an extent Pt tho tick Of watch was plainly
 bible seven or eight inches away Pni either gar. Therefore. if you |ow of someone who is troubled fh head noisea or catarrhal deaf |Hs. cut out this formula and hand it them and you may havo been the tnns ot saving somo poor sufferer |rhaps from total deafnera Tho fscription can be prepared at home |i Is made as follows:
 |securs from your druggist os. |rmint tDoublc Strongth). Take
 . homo and add to it f-4 pint of
 water and n littlo granuIated sug-
 stir until dissolved. Take one ta- yspoonfui four times a day.
 Parmint is used in this way not |y to reduce by tonic action the in- |mnation and swelling in the lstachian Tubcs. and thus to equal- the air pressure on the drum, but correct any excesa of secretions in \ middle ear. and the results 1t gives f nearly always quick and effective.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
COUT LEADERS SEE WONDERS OF SKIES
'it Wesleyan as Guest of
 Astronomy Professor

Twenty Of New Britain's scout lead
 wont to MiddIetown last evening
 Automobile and visited Van vleck ecrvatory at Wesleyan. Although
 sky was a bit cloudy tho trip
 n success and enjoyed by all. Pro- Eor Slocum. the astronomer. con- ted tho leaders through the vari-
 departments and explained thoir
 s. Upon entering tho library the It's were turned off displaying sew
 photographic plates along tho
 ! illuminated from the back. Most
 these photos were of the moon.
 wlng tho volcanic craters and for
 ns. An enlarged photo of the
 s surface looks not unlike il-torn European battlefield from blanc. There were also several
 groups pictured. The transit m was then visited where the c ls computed by the use of tho nslt and tho stars. Contrary to
 orai belief tho time is taken from
 s crossing tho meridian and not
 n the sun.
 he timing room where instruments
 C shown which record the obser- yonn from tho transit room. Here |e several clocks two Of which are |delicutey adjusted that they are pended on springs to prevent jar.
 carries Greenwich time and the cr Siberian time. The photo and hputinK room showed instruments measuring plates. Prof. Slocum bonstratod a machine which adds. tracts, divides and muluplies in Ilons and higher. H Enc guests then mounted to the ob-
 ntion room and tho telescope. Tho
 aopc without its base weighs one and has twelve lenses. The entire sr of tho room Ia an elevator and Eca the observer up to tho telcs- be. In the old days a stop-laddcr \ used. Tho base of the telescope |thins a great clock which moves scope just enough to countoract movement of the earth and keep object looked at within the neid kision. fhe professor then sighted tho be on the planet Jupiter and each given an opportunity Of observ- Jupiter and four of her moons )ch arc not visible to the naked \ saturn was also observed with |po Of her moons. It is an interest fact that tho rings of Saturn nt present time arc on their edge therefore cannot be seen. 1t will |fo57, or fifteen years from now. |ore this will occur again.
 Tho telescope was then sighted on Ina and Gamma of the Sickle fn constellation of Leo tho Lion. |a is n double star when looked at |ough the scope and has the appear |o of a dumbbell. The guests then mounted 10 the ob- Eation platform where tho profcs- l pointed out several Of the princi-,
 Cancellations with the naked eye. no leaders were all very much en- |Hed ovor star study and will carry message to their boys. The fol- ling men very kindly loaned their H for the trip: George Spear. Al- man Gilpatric. Cleon Bell and Ash Criffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
FARMERS OF WEBSTER
OPPOSE LOAN RAISE
IN VOTING THURSDAY

WEBSTER, Ind, June 10.-Voting
on the farm bureau referendum ques-
tionnaire was the principal business at
the meeting of the Webster township
farmers association in the school
house Thursday night. The question
naire includes Is points and voting
was IN favor of a rural credit system
against livestock financing, for prior
ity Of loans for basic production,
against increase of limit of federal
land bank loans from $4,000 to s25,-
000 for permission of issuance of tax
free securities, against excess profits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

law and for enabling legislation for Co
operative marketing.
Much interest was shown in the dis
cussion OF the various questions, an
especially active part being taken by
Mr.. A. L. Baldwin, who is president
or the Richmond district farm loan
association
The proposition of erecting a COM
munlty hall was laid over to a future
time, as many believe that this is an
unwise time to build.
The association agreed to buy coal
Tor threshing through Mr. Hatfield of
Green's Fork, who offered it laid down
on the tracks at Webster at So a ton