davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
RAINBOW DIVISION
 VETERANS ID MEET
Local Delegation to Attend Second Annual Convention
 at Cleveland

Arrangements are being completed for the trip of the delegation of Nor timer If. Jordan subchapter to the second annual convention of the vet erans of the Rainbow division, which will be held in Cleveland, O., July l4-16. Col. Walter H. Bare has been designated chairman of the subchap-
 CTS delegation.
 Fifteen veterans have listed their names as going 10 the convention, and it Is expected that number of others will go from Birmingham. The Bir laingham delegation will leave on speeia. train Tuesday night over the f.opigriile and Nashville. The local NaiUo9N men will be joined by rep r3ssntafl7ss from the Montgomery ae@ Noble Chapters, and probably by ina ,,eleg OTIS from Huntsville and aa8sa The special train will pick ,o FtntssE1W men fio-~ th" '"e sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

-cepted his resigna,lvn. 1e will go into evangelistic work. and will continue to make Birmingham his headquar- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
PASTOR

The Rev. F. Flt the Baptist chui rendered his resig bers of the chur service yesterday.
 He has been ve work at the chur sl.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
The First National Bank of Birmingham, Ala. Statement June 3oth, 1921.
 ReaotfrraG

 Loans and discounts ..s1s.4ss,240.1S Overdrafts .......... 1.ssS,sl U. S. bonds (par) .. 1,500,0OO.o0 U S. treasury certificates 705, 100000 Liberty Loan bonds ... s0S,94S.73 State of Alabama bonds S4.000.00 bank ................. eo,ooo.oo Other stocks and bonds 1,185, ,SS1.22 Banking house . 250,000.00 Other real estate ..... 6.s50.6o letters of credit ...... 4os, ,esAls Interest earned not collected 52,622.69 Cash
 In vault ..s sO7.o21.12 With banks 5,47S.2S4.19 With U. s.
 IT. ...... 100000 With Federal
 Reserve blk. 2,o90,751,12-- 6.44l,o56.4S
 s2a.973.4sS.o9 capita1 stock ........s 1,5oo, ,ooo.oo Surplus and profits . 2,12s,e73.62 Reserved for taxes lOs,3o4-Su Reserved for interest l62,5o0.oo Circulation . 1,S46,0OO.00 nividends unnaid - 90,0o0.00 Customers, letters of credit 4os, ,994.4s Interest collected not earned 14S.s7S.S7 Individual s22,12463o.46 Bank ....f 1,71s,S4sI9 U S. .. 45,293.1T Federal
 Reserve Blk. Fiscal Agt 1s5,ooe.oO-- 24.OsS.772.42
 $29.973. .4sS.O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

bOlf a-taft
 Convent ssF been laes retary, a A l has them for flee. "
 Colonel Ba g heard that the re the country show vision to be in the stacker lists, probably be on brought up at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

 plains hBack n or notice ovSssS o !nough nervsne 6t the part of your ts life eer M for hsr Sh nsdS 6Sughfu care for feN years = all such cases Lydia Pnkhas Vegetable Compound should Be S especially adapted for such conditions contains nothing ssi injure and eah De taken in perfect safety.
 RS1d how Mrs Richer helped her daughter. She says, the age of sixteen daughter 5 he had pains across her back and her sides Every month back
  married daughter recommended Lydia and read the books which left
 
 and permission publish this newpapers KATIE EIcHER 40S4 N Philadelphia P MrI Williams will profit by her experience She says: was thirteen years old had sick spells each month a XVI would bear the pain and knew nothing About read the daily about Lydia Phas Vegetable St S my & own spending and bought bottle It helped me have more gsn nor Iackahs and have been enough 1asl vf her none other than Lydia Pihkha Com For almost fifty Lydia nkhams Vegetable cOsnd Ess bess relieving young old peculiar your merits. " - ~ ~ ~ O Ihousands of letters similar the the Lydia Pnkh Medicine pubished Surely t worth your while make fair trial of Pinkhi Vsg6 Compound. " - " 0e Lydia E. PnkhaIns Private Text Book upon "Aiiuaeuts Peculiar to Women will be to Tke Lydia E. Pinkhani This book contains valuable Information -srSs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
FOR NATidXlt srerRirr.

That the senate has disposed of the emergency tariff measure and arti-dunip- ing Dill by approving it With committee amendments is only what was indicated, in spite of the opposition that was shown to it by Senator Moses of New Han1p- Shire. He proved to Be the only repub- lieAr whose vote was recorded against it though there were many democrats who were not only advocates of certain fea- lures but who voted in it's behalf.
 It was because of the provision pro- tecting the dye industry that Senator Moses launched forth in opposition and it is possible that some may havk felt as he did that We ought not to De trying to bar out the cheaper German products in order to maintain an industry ii this country that will give employment t6 a large number of hands and make Us tn- dependent Of the supplies Of that chSrac. ter produced By another country But there is more to be said in beHalf of the dye industry than that for it is through such dye and chemical plants. that tRe country gains a large degree of secur- ity It. is of the utmost importance iin- der present day conditions that the coun. try possess the means of nAnufactufi1e i high Explosives and rasss. They are Vi, tai elements in case of war and 1t is tht dye making plants on which reliance must Be 3iidced for such protection.
 We know the condition the couhtr5 was in when it found it's European sup
 ply Of dyes shut ofr. we know wha
 valiablg service was performed by tn, aye making establishments after they 1 Rad gone through q forced develop
 Hisnt, and it would be folly to say tha inasmuch ss the present national seeur ity may not require theft c6ntinuane, they should Be left to the mercy of Ger
 man competition and leave the countr, t6 face a similar and serious Rahdiezi such as 1t did after the opening of tn, Var. We have good and stficient req
 s6r for Looking after our own weifar, in this particular direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

s.Whln ones time is sS very r4,feh tzxen up with r4Anaging husb4nd," duoth the lady Who has been married for 4uitk long time to the bride lone is apt te afiU up on some of the hne points. TRat E what I did when my entire mind was sfi- gagged in getting John to go aNay Sh little vacation across the lake.
 Getting that man to take a trip aWay from home is crisis demanding couyeH- that happen when monarehies are faliiilS and the crown jewels are BeihE hiSaxh. So, when my best friend evEf at Hees#a9 Haven wanted us to spend eSabis 0f weeks with her did f16t riot With much hope. I concluded tS take JofIii 6fi i va. cation by desreeA
 T would pers1ads him to endtfe { BSat trip across the lake and back and say nothing till we got started about the two weeks about to Intervene between Siif So. ing and coming. If that man Kas ffgnty to smoke one is enabled to accomplish many things With htfT1, as smoke sEefis 'tS lend d Bigasafit fazE t6 events thkt gH. gross his attention and He has is tifnk ia object to What may bE going 6f.
 4 Sought tvs large BS3es St Bis faxsk. ite cigars, promised t6. d6 4II His BA6kifk argued 4Hay all His 6SisetiSns 4hd, amid his waiis and lartents, dfakged hifi AVA from lis pet easy chair and readiffE iafslii
 All the way down to the dock I s6Slh ed him with +emihdefs of how iftieh ki was going to enjoy tie moonlight ofi tt; water, the fresh bfke5es and the s6idei l sands of Michfgan-and when we fsaekEs l the dock we found that 6tir boat had bsSi delayed and was h6t even in And it De- gan to rain. There may be more dfArna things to do than Sit around dock in tn, rain. but never have Encountered them
 50 talked fast to, John to distract hi attention from lis stferings. but he grey glumtier and more injured now that h could rfghtfnlly do so. He told me, too what he thought of any. wife so lost to al consideration of her husbands comfort a to induce him to go on a pleasure ttil that turned out to be an endurance test He hoped, however, that when. the tim came for him to pass on to l better W6ri, regrets and remorse, as his nature ~a generous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
4EE E6yEk%0ks VETO.

Thst the veto whith has been applied v Governor Lake to the Sunday Bill will ause regret in certain circles which had iesn expecting or desiring the opposite ,ct!on seems likely. Possibly it is to Dc Inferred that the manner in which 1t was -eceived in the house indicates that that ,ody win n0t be inclined to accept it. put from the rezson that is given By the sovsrnot in disApbr6vihg the measure it s plain that ht Is Opposed to the com merciaiizati6n of Sunday
 In the stand Fhich Re has taken he inauestioh&bly s&brssses the feelings Of | large number throughout the conmon- wealth. That he represents the major ity is impossible t6 say since there has been no expression on the subject. But hete is neverthtless strong opposition to 'lrthsr ihfoads tito Sunday and the ,ouragtous stand which has been taken oy the sovsrnor will therefore Bring hearty endorsement. The governor well points out that If tfis biit bsconies d law, the entering wedge of the last ses- si6n would bs confirmed and established IS precedent for a conn1efcialized Sun; day. and there w5uid De ro Justification ln refusing :6 authorize any commercial activity upon Sunday"
 It is cleArly pointed out by tie gov srnor thAt fl there is to bs d halt called t should be called at the present time. There has beeh < libsfAlization of the law to the extent that it is possible to lndulte ih Afaateur sb6rts without a vio- lation of the law and those who want tc get the behsft St sdhdsy tscreation ar, not prevented from doing 50. But ir spite of demands for the letting down oi he observance 6i Sunday that has pre-. vailed in recent y6ars there appears tt pc ho limit to the aRi6itiof of those wht would make Sunday the same as every other day. and If 1t is going to be done In one particular it is only reasonable tc Huppose that t Win bs sought in 6thers
 rhs sovefror piaihiy iidicAtss that hi Is unwilling to give his s4nctioh t6 any such move and whiis 1t has not slway! hons 50 it seems only probable that tn, legislature viii at ieAst Five some heet 10 wAzt hs has had to say on the sub iect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 7th, tsSt tt,OSS
TNf kEfrnLitAN tAtets.

Ton1orr6S night, according t6 the call issued by tHe ehaifhian 6k the town cofii> niittee. the repu6licahs of the city will assemble in tie town hail for the pur- post Of pi4sihk h ri6niihatioh those they desire to serve them in tHe respective of- fiees where tetfns of present ircumbents are about to expire.
 The caucus is always Sf niueh import ance. It is the time when the party members nave an opportunity to express their desires as to h6mifiees and partici- nate in the selection Of those who they beHsve should Be natned It is one of the preliminaries to an election which ought not t6 Be neglected.
 For the past year the city has expert sncsd a conscientious and .commendable administration of city affairs. There 1ays been a huhi6er 6f problems faced and faced squarely The business of the ,ity has been run for tfe interests of the people and there are good ressois for believing that the voters will so endorse it at the election in June.
 This is what is Known as the of year in elections. being the year when si1 TiC.-:.%--@ d tic court of common counci md other eity odtcials without tie mayor ire chosen. Faithful service has invSri ably resulted in being h6nored by d sec- ,nd term when desired and such 1t i: believed will be the spirit that will act 3sts ths fepubiie2ns in their City caucu: his year. The manner in which the bus ness affairs Of the city have been con iucted deserves the returning of com ,!sts city ticket to office, although party .ontfei, regardless Of the outcome of tht ,ieetisn rests Eith the rspGblicars an stRsf year
 mat there are rfospects Sf contest: should develop 6nly such interest as saucus sNouid receive It is a time wtei .hsfs should be a large and representa- i've satherins of republicans and when ; .ieket creditabls to city and party shoulc 5s named. Participation oyercoraes tn possibility oi rsErstted heightened. late sn. If th. t6wn hall is crowded 1t vii shoW only the interest that ought to b nanifesttd and augur wsll t6r the cleo i5n nett month
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
HhsPtrAt DAY.

Not only locally But throughout the country thsrs will be the observance Of Hospital day today. 1t is the result of a national tiotemeft which is iiitsnded to sf6use a greater interest in the work that is Being done By fiSspitAH and sim liar institutions and bring t0 tfiem d coffespondiiig amount of attention.
 Wei has Hospital day been set for this time in commethSfzti6n of Florence Nightingale, the pioneer if modern hos pital and nursing methods, whose 161st birthday annivefsary occdfs May, 18th, afid whose w6nderfuI self sacrificing sef- vices in the Criniean war in helping to relieve the suffering that was friEhtfully incfeased because Of the inefficiency of the nufsing efforts Viii never be fdfgot- ten.
 National Hospital day will be ob- Served today for the first time. fhG movement has nevertheless spread like wild fire since it was suggested and throughout the c6dntry today attention viii bs directed t6 th6 Hospitals, tie work they are doing, ths advantages they offer and the support that is being given thefh iii such a manner as never before took place.
 While institutions are being thrown open to inspection, closer touch is gotten by a greater number with the hospital work of the country and d bet. ter Knowledge gained hot 6hly of the i'm, proved facilities but the need for giving all possible attention to such for deal ing with the ills of mankind it is well tt stop and consider Row much is devoted to hospitals in comparison with some other things. On the hospitals of tht country there is spent the sum of $s25 6OS, BCO eaef year. 1t is q big sum: bu when we stop to think that it is nt greater than ths amount spent ofi ci sarettss Or the sufn spent for cosmetics Or but one twenty-seventh of what tn country pays each year for luxuries oi which tf1s government collects a tax, becomes evident that we are not payin; as much attention as we might to !; matter of vital importance, a servic, that is doing wonderful work every da! in the eonserva tion of man power. Ev cry community should desire to have no only the best possible hospital but t haVe each institution we'll equipped an, eM efficient basis The public should pu Itself in touch with and know more sb6u it's hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
PERFECTLY SMOOTH VOYAGE

''rlie horrid Daft of it was that there Vas n6 comeback for me. I Was in wrong znd had to stand all tie slings. Just as ke was edging around to the point Whefe hs would hAve demanded v6N from me that. never again would I require hfhf to travel anywhere, the boat limped iH and amid the tangle. of people getting 0h %e #sfg allowed to get on.
 "Jelfn heaved sigh of relief when we finally staggered into the cabin and Biunked down the bags. He had been sk6%lfRs spasmodically all evening over the sufPrisfnsly extreme weight of those bags. He bkrststed in referring to them i1 Wondering t6fes, denandihg to be toId Why [ took sifch bis 6iies for a two-day tfib; little recking that Within them was alff0et 6df entire &afdf6bs. "
 'fWheh finally I get that man tucked into hls berth I was s felieved and trans f6tnsd women. When dawn came and |, could fill his DoEkets With cigars aild. p0ifit Sut. the land ii7ayBs all would 6e f6fstSef, 1, ,tcS, weit f6 bea. I slept sufRfisihElS We'll, 4fth6ust I was drowsil5 conscious thf6nsh6ut the night that tht rain vas stiii faiiiffs It vas the smooth. est bSat tfib 1 fiad kyef enjoy9d and whef WIly. Q were tkcu lO q uOCh, d SlEduSS Shs. aiia frantic adsffes informed us tha 1 S~tilE to the fact that the entire crew fad struck When tfis B6At landed thl l night .bef6re afd the new crew had fio ! been f6ftf1e6mifg %e had n6t left for Michigan; bGt had backed down the rive
 t6 stfahks territory and tied up.
 '.fhe fSin poured, the mud sauashet l and Ne Ksa to take those heavy tWi
 wsskg .B4Es and splash through it til V. | reached sefni-civilization and a taxi. J6hI
 defsf said one word all the way horfis
 But the vlBrant atmosphere about hih
 was tsrrible, as full of lightning as ; i cushion is of pins, and when he finali! 1 fell ifitS His beloved chair and lighted cigar. he dared me ever again to sa.
 trip! Ny only consolation is that Ii never did find out what was in those baEs It took me d week to get things presse, out. again and hung up. what with tn rain and everything
 Nobody knows what we women sdffel
 do thky?" asked the synipatHizihs bridi '-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
REcoGSiz MFxiSo

,. There is nothing that wodid as the Mexican government more Eo6d than the recognition 6y ths tinted States That would nave the way for similar actioh By other eountriss and not oniy place the republie to the south in a better DO. iition among othsr nations But aid it in ,ther ways including hhanclAliy.
 That this eopntry is not disposed to stanz baek 5t. 6bregon without some as. surznes that h4 viii maintain d govern. nen. that is entitled to support sn6 d. the sAms tlme give pFotsction to t6t rights of subjects of other countries has Been time sRd again set forth. Thsre ls no reason to believe that there vii 5s any change if that sttitnde. rRat matters are coming to focus and thaj obtetoh wfti s0oh bs told what is re. suired in order to get the recognition ot ais government by the tnited State. ,rouses much interest as to just wha hose rouirements viii be-
 There are reas5ns to suppose that Nable government and one. that will in hst tr3h the o6sery2nee of iaw ana of fer xiii De insisted dsoa ana tGat tA, ae&iean sovernnieht viii amend ccerTfsf, # it's laws Adte worked .sn iiijustics [, kmereahs Who fave made iafss invest nents there and st the same time suar ntse the protection of the lives aht 'rereFt$, If tfeafA su6jsSts.
 The obreeon sovefnnent has main,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

area of 8s2;0oO square tniles-about the size of Texas, Arkansas and Con- lecticut combined It was one and a half times the size of pre-war Ger many. h this vast area where there was. never a large population. After a number of years of war with natives there were, immediately preceding the World War, something less than 100, 300 natives and about 15,oo0 Europeans About 12,0o0 of the latter were Ger
 .The country was occupied by the iS July = iois and m has g been p'a adminis, minis tered since as protectorate of that government. Approximately 5000 Ger mans left the country after the ar mistice. Several thousand British stub 5eets, including number of Boers have moved in''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

tHe carnatfoa ih His ButtSnh6ls and said: "Fll giys ySu 1 Kiss for that carhAtion," 1" ,WhsfenpOn the bashttl suit6f's color 6Dtdid tie eariatio in briiIiancy, But the exeh2Hks vas effected. TRs young mAn .gfabbsd his hat ana started t6 leave the room:
 .wsRsFs are you s9msr' demanded Mabel, surprised
 "To the h6rists f6r hi6rs earRau6fis, ' he eSlief Back as he Shot through the door
 f$FAlss sSs Wks Right.
 she vas an unwilling deissats ana knew fsN 3e6bls at the dinner But as the meal bf6gfsssed She desided to talk. t6 the man next to her. '"rfis is a good dinner. sue said. T guess they decided to Five, them their moneys worth ifi food, for the speeches probably viii not Be worth. much
 "I guess s6,,a' he agreed. Exactly a half hour later Re arose and was iltrSdIced as the leading speak sr st the nieetirs But the. unwilling del kgate fled Before Re had finished
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

Northwest.
 From an embryonic idea three years ago to a practical method of utilizing annually millions of dollars worth of otherwise wasted by-products' and sup plying new source of sorely needed material, the advancement Of the in- dustry has been phenoomehaL
 The latest development is the uti- izing the skins of sea lions and seals and the intestines of the whale. The intestines of a sixty foot whale meas .ures sixty to seventy feet in length. and about six inches in diameter or if spread out flat, about eighteen inches wide. A satisfactory process has been found to tan this material, producing a fine substitute for kid.
 The lining or wall of the whales stomach. in some species a huge sack several feet in diameter is converted into leather, which in thickness, tex ture and strength resembles the Alpine chamois or kid, but is superior to it l in being of uniform strength through ] out. The machine which splits this l has ten foot rolls and works at re- l markable precision.
 | The inside of the whales mouth fur nishes a skin which is tanhed and fin ished into a material that resembles a | side of sole leather from a bulls hide l differing only in d rib" which runs i through it at intervals of a half inch This makes an artistic and virtually l indestrdctable bag leather.
 The be1uga measures eighteen tc Twenty-Five feet in length and weighs around 1000 pounds. Its hide can be 1 split four or five times, each result | ing layer the thickness of cA1fskin with the added advantage that all part: of every split are strong and pliablt and capable of being worked tip and utilized in virtually every manner | that calfskin can.
 l All types of shSrks-Inud. sand hammer head, white bssking Or gisht
 shark-furnish valuable leather, ant the grain of this tough product makei
 1t prized for upholstering, bag snC trunk covering, etc: The skin of th,
 average, deep-sea shark. which is ter l to twelve feet in length; mea asure,
 about thirty-five square feet. This il split as many times as. ,bossiblf-L W. Pedrose, in Popular Mechanics.
 A hot little planet is Mercury. AS6u
 three times the size of our fnoon. |, s
 more solid body than the earth, ~eighini
 as much as sphere of lead of equal buiR |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

tained a much better attitude toward the United States than did Carranza and His supporters. There afs thus reasons iSt SSiig%iAs that c6Hnpiianeg With AniefieaT feaaiferieats viii not Be s6 aifieait tS 6Btaih ssssciaiiy when it is teali4ea what advantages viii aeerie thefsffSra.
 1t viii indeed bs tSrtunats if better relationship can 6e established ana Msx- ieo avails itself Cf the chznee ts hglp it. self iii tiis affection. Conditions may aot be what they ought to bs down thefs But there is d certain hslB that sah be 6btained from helping itseif as Aexice should wsll understand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Whale Kia Gloves

Soft and pliable kid that is strong and durable as the genuine prototype, from the intestines of the whale; thick sole leather of excellent quality from the lining of the whales mouth; five Sr more huge. split sides. of tough lea ther from the Skin of the beluga, the Common dolphin of the north Pacific; thes are the tnany products obtained from .aquatic. leather, the manufacture of which has become one of the new important industries of the Pacific
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
AT 49c A POUND

Regular Value 6oe LsvsIl & coveIi's Blackstone choeo- lates, including coeoanut Tsffy, Cream eut4er-seote Rustiesnas, Psanut Clusters, Montevideos, cof- fee Snowdrifts, Peppermint Patties, Wintsfsrsen Pst4ies and thirty othst kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH FREcKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake we'll and you have a quarter pint of the best frecRle and tan bleach, and com ple&ion whitener. ~ s-.- ...5,
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck. arms and and blefnishes bleach. out and. how clear. soft and rosy white the skin be- comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
AT 5sc A POUND
Regular Value soc

Regular Value soc
 ESSsll d c6veIrs Reputation choeo- latss, 36 different kinds, including Almond Clusters, MehteVidoes, Re- nan ksuastihss, Pistsehie Logs, MaPls Peeshs, msibss, Jumbo Msrss1malIo~s, Pistaeris Pattiss, coesanut Marshmalle1s, and many 5tHtt haf and novelty pieces.