davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound East.

schr Mary. Nantucket for New York. with
fish.
Tug Laura NJ Keller. light Cat 3:10 PM).
Bound East.
wrecking str Chapman Bros, towing a
derrick Cat 9:10 AND.
Schr Aida Hearn. New York for New
Haven.
Tugs Elmer A Keeler, with barges Cat
7:45 AND George F McCaffrey. with (at
8 AND Latin American. light (at 3:15 PM) /:
Wyoming. with barges Cat 2:10 PM); Mar
Iagansett, with 4 Cat 2:15 PM); Owen Nc
Williams. with Cat :16 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TIL

stisns, Genoa 26th. Three Star
stavangerfjord, Bergen Sth.. Norweg-Am
VIM Isom. st Michaels 10TH. American -Itai
Yaye Maru, Agiers 1st. Suzuki & Co
ICELAND, SOUTHAMPTON 9th. Red Star Line
DUE DECEMBER 81
Blue Triangle, Freetown. &c. -. Bull Lines
Bondcwoso, Gibraltar 9th. Funch- Edye
Boswell. Trinidad 18th. .Lamport & Holt
Chinese Prince. Alexandria 23d. .Furness- Withy
Oity OF ST Joseph, Malta 23d. g ID Mallory
Dryden, Hamburg goth. ....... Barber Lines
Manchuria. Hamburg 10th. American Line
Morro Castle. Havana 18th. ...... Ward Line
Panhandle State. London 10th. u S Lines
5arcoxie, Bordeaux 9th. ....... Cosmopolitan
Union City, Tyne 9th. us Navigation
DUE DECEMBER &C.
America, Queenstown 10th. ....U Lines
Apache. Jacksonville 10Th. Clyde Line
Hog Island. smyrna 2eth. -. Export ss Co
Juiiana, Tarragona goth . Garcia q Diaz
Lake Farley. Lisbon 10th rntern'l Freighting
La Bourdonnais, vigo 7th. -. French Line
Msnominee. London 10Th Atlantic Transport
Mod; liverpool sth:. ....... American Metal
Quillotta, Colon 10Th. h....-....... Royal Mail
Ryndam. Plymouth 18th. Holland America
Turrtalba. Colon 10TH. ......... United Fruit
W Tiltord. Antwerp 7th.. .R Hague
almanac for New York Dec. 20.
Sum Sum ssss Neon Neon .s, ds 5s Pm
TIME OF HIGH WATER DECEMBER 90
Sandy Hook-,..:.... II 40 AN PM
He'll Gate (Astoria). 20 AM AS pm
The time given in the above table is East
srn standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
SAIL TUESDAY.

Barbadian, Hamburg. ............. -
britannia. Cadiz. &c....... 200 PM
City of st Louis, Savannah, ,. 800 PM
Gen II + Hodges, Guayaquil.. ..... Noon
Maraval, Trinidad, &C. ............ -
Mohawk, Jacksonville. ....... Noon
Sabotawah west coast Africa Noon
Santa Marta, Santa Marta ... II :0O AM
Tasmania, Australia. .............. -
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Annetta, Santiago, &c............ -
Bonheur. Santos, &c.............. -
Eastern Coast, Gothenburg, &C.,. Noon
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. ....... II 100 AM
Calico, Hull. Observation-Disclosures. -
Grove, Maracaibo. &c.....-...-- -
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

EGYPT-IrsDIA. American Indian Line
Port Said. Bombay. Colombo, Ranxocr, Cal
sutts. Norton. Lilly Co.. 20, Beaver st.. MI.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
MARrNE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

FOR SALE--Tug y. D. DEARBORN. hull,
1909. 9px22 IT,. engine, simple non-con.
densing. 20x26 In. leg type boiler good con
dition. good. economical boat; proposal in.
N. u. 143 Liberty ct. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

srpan and the Orient. Nippon Yussa Ksisks.
Bridge ST.. N. Y. Freight and PssssngssA
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Steamers Due in New York.
DUE DECEMBER 90.
Steamer From. Agents.
Adige, Genoa 30th. .......... .Italia-America
Alamo Galveston 14th. Mallory Line
Canadian Conqueror. Auckland, &c,
Wilford & Mckay
City of Atlanta, Savannah 18th. Ocean IS
Citta di Messina, LISBON 4th. .Peirce Bros
Comanche, Jacksonville 18th. E. Clyde Line
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

GRACE LINE. INC. TO PERU AND cHILn
via Panama Canal 10 Hanover So. Nsv
Yerh.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

FOR sALE-Tug, draft o IT,, compound 10
2fx36 in built 1918; immediate delivery'
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II broadway. Fowl
ms Green 1867.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

COSULICH (Triestei LINZ.
Naples, Patras, nubroynik and Trieste.
PHELPS BROS. 4 CO., q. A., n Battery n.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
almanac for New York Dec. 20.

Sun rises. 10 Moon RISES is PM
Sun sets. 81 Moon sets. II OS AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER DECEMBER On
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

r II LOW Agt.lAll Lines Europs ,Bsrrausa.
". ~. hOW West indies, So. America, Hone
lulu. China Japan. 1i23Bwav. isa30Natxins
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

FAnRE LINE TO Mediterranean fsrtA
Office. II State st.. NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table is East
,rn standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

RAYMOND -wHITCOMn TOURS. I25 Flu
Ave. Telepbsne Madison Square s17e-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
By OLD DOLLAR BILL
 (Henry Vancel

town, and everything closes up early except senator's mouth. Statesmen even sleep with their mouths open, then get in the habit.
 Billy Lotz, manager of Freddie Boorde, joined our party in At laDta. MT Lotz, no doubt, is going to Jersey City 10 challenge the winner for his man. Freddie Lotz is betting lots on Dempsey to knock Carpenter for a corpse. He says Dempsey is the greatest two handed fighter in the world What he means by this, don't know, as I have never heard tell of 8 one-armed guy mopping up in the squared arena.
 We are due to hit this here Jersey City Friday morning at bells. I don't expect that either Carp or Demp will be down at the station to meet me, as l leave the fact that I would be in "JC' a complete surprise from each man.
 I stuck out of my berth like an abscess on tooth all last night. The boy what is engineer must of been in the Treat Elm Rough tank corps during the war. The private car our party is using is named Fairbanks. Probably they named it after a man what was vice president once. We was reused out for breakfast this morning at o'clock at Hamlet, North Carolina. That burg Is got the right name. We had ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
REDUCE FOOD PRICES
Illinois Central Puts General Re-
 duction Into Effect

Chicago. June 30.-(SpeciaI )-Sub- stantial reductions have been made in the prices of food served in res taurants and lunch rooms operated by the Illinois Central system, &C., cording to an announcement by the management of the railroad. Reduc- ticns on individual dishes have been rom to 15 cents each, and propor- tionate reductions have been made in the price of special meals.
 This applies especially to eggs, meats, vegetables, sandwiches and such dishes. The application of the reductions has been general over the entire system. The management an- nounced the earliest reductions were placed into effect two months ago. These were followed from time to time by other reductions and gem eral slashing of prices was made this month A survey made by the rail- road of prices charged for food in restaurants and lunch rooms in the principal cities and towns on the H. linois Central system show. the man. agement announced, that the Illinois Centrars reductions have been in keeping with the most liberal reduc- tions made by the independent oper- ators of eating houses, and in many cases have exceeded the average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Old Dollar Bill Takes Ln Sights of Richmond and Washington Enroute Birmingham Party Will Arrive ip
 Says He Will Then Give .he Boys the Real Dope

Richmond, Va, June So.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The Birmingham special car bound for Jersey City is in Richmond as this is being wrote, and this here Richmond is some town and no wonder MT. Grant was anxious to get here at one tIme.
 It is now about 5:30 sun time, but they ain't no sun, and hasn't been any for some 300 or 400 miles. The aqua ura has been falling from the skies steadily. This made it possible for the en- zine not to stop for water, and for this reason we are somewhat ahead of our schedule.
 Leaving Richmond, we hit the trail for Washington. D. C., which is the capital of the nation, and the President is said to live and move and have his being in that town. MT. President may leave the town band down at the sta ton to meet us, but he ain't said nothing about it in his tele- grams. We dock in Washington at 9;20, and will be there a cou- pie of hours or more.
 Mfr. Paul Taylor says about the only thing we can get chance to look over at that hour Is the congressional library, but l don't want to see no books. have book at home. I would pay social call to the President, but l expect he will be gone to bed at that hour. This here Washington is said to be slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
AUBURN SUMMER
 SCHOOL LECTURES
Present Week Has Seen Four Speakers Each Morning h.
 stead of One as Usual

Auburn, June S9.-(Special)- )-Dur- ing the present week the summer school students of Auburn have heard lectures delivered by four speakers at their open hour, whereas previous to this week one speaker has lee tured at the open hour for the entire week.
 At the open hour Monday Prof. R. E. Tidwell, assistant state super intendent of education, lectured on the course of study for elementary y schools, stating that it is eventually hoped that the course for these elc- mentary schools will be reduced from I to years. Following Prof. rid well on Tuesday, MT. W. l.. Spencer, supervisor of secondary education of the state department at Montgom- cry, delivered most interesting ad- dress on the high school course of study recommending that 1t be d. yided' into two parts the first thres years of which should be junior high school work and the last three years to be known as senior high school work, thereby extending our hlgh school course of study to l2 grades
 Another important feature brought out by MT. Spencer was that these courses of study should be so worked out as to make it possible for those who can to finish the 12-year course in II years and exceptionally bright and active students may be able to complete the 12 years in 10.
 The open hour Wednesday was filled by Director L. N. Duncan of the extension service. who explained to the teachers what is being done in the state by the Alabama extension service and how this organization carries on it's work.
 The special lectures Thursday and Friday were delivered by Prof. J; k. Rutland of the department of Eng Ilieh and his two lectures brought to a close most interesting weeks se- ries of addresses for the summer school students who are. according to Dean z. V. Judd, attending the best summer school ever conducted at Auhlfrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
ENTEnTAIN LADY TRIENps

Alexander City, June 30.- (SpeeiaL) The Kiwanis club of Alexander City entertained their lady friends at a beautiful banquet on Tuesday even- hall of the Russco hotel. Covers were laid for 100 guests, and the table was beautiful In all of it's ap pointments. There was a splendid programme rendered by five visiting young ladies from Ashland. and Miss Schuessler delighted the guests with dancing and singing. Many stunts were given, and much praise was ex- tended the president, Benjamin Rus sell for a delightful evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
CEMENT MEN ARE MADE DEFENDANTS IN FEDERAL SUIT
Nineteen Corporations and Four Individuals Named in Suit Against Protective
 Association
By Associated Press

| New York, June 30.-The govern ment today sought to dissolve tte Cement Manufacturers Protective as- sociation by bring a civil suit in federal court against 19 corporations and four individuals. Violation of the antitrust laws was charged and the government asked that these corpora tions and individuals be perpetua!ly enjoined from maintaining a combi nation and conspiracy to restrain trade
 Members of the association were said to produce 90 per cent of the to- tai portland cement used in the north eastern section of the country. The action supplemented indictments re- turned here last March against the Alpha Portland Cement company and 73 other corporations and 42 indivi- duals, charged with combination and conspiracy to restrict cement from the market
 The suit resulted from revelations of price fixing combina tions by the lLOth OOu Sldle ltBlSldll COUlmlliNS | Investigating housing conditions Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee, recently requested the federal authorities to take action charging that the previous national administration had taken no notice of repeated complaints
 Defendant Officers The defendant officers of the as- sociation were named as follows: president, F. P Walker; vice presi- dent c. Raymond Hulsart; secretary, Miss NJ. B. Phalen; treasurer, Marion $. Alderman.
 Between 1908 and 1911, the com plaint alleged, certain of the defen- dant corporations were organized to- gether as members of the associa- tion of licensed cement manufactur- CTS, and as such were required to sell cement at scheduled delivered prices, which were uniform to any given point of delivery. The associa tion was dissolved and abandoned by unanimouse vote of the members about January 6, 1911, the complaint said.
 From 1902 to 1915, it was alleged, there existed one large outstanding association known as the National Association to which all manufactur- CTS of cement in the United States belonged
 The Portland cement industry by 1915, it was said, became one of such mangnitude, that it was determined that certain of it's duties could more satisfactorily and expeditiously he performed by local sectional organi- zations. These were known as the Cement Manufacturers Protective As-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

sociation, with headquarter in New York city; the Mid West Cement Credit and Statistical Bureau, with headquarters at Chicago; the Southern Audit and Statistical Bureau, with headquarters at Dallas. Texas; Nor cross Audit and Statistical Bureau, with headquarters at Kansas City, Mo, and the Southern Statistical Bureau, with headquarters at Atlanta.
 The Cement Manufacturers Pro- tective Association also known as the Eastern Association, the complaint alleged, was organized on July G.. 1916 4n New York with offices at first in Philadelphia until April 1. 1918, when they moved to New York. York
 The defendant corporations since their utilization with the National Association, in 1902, and the Eastern Association, in 1916, the complaint alleges had been in conspiracy and unlawful combination in restraint :n interstate trade and commerce in portland cement in violation of the sherman anti-trust law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
---------f8s|7 LOWER WATER RATES

Gadsden, June .-(speciaL) )--To- day the city of Attalla will lower it's water rates in accordance with an agreement made two years ago when the rate was raised during the Lee administration. when everything was high. The minimum rate, as well as the rate per 1000 gallons, was in- creased, and while some of the citi- zens want the rate to remain where it is, the city authorities will abidb by the agreement made by the Lee administration and lower the rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
More Truth Than Poetry
 j.. "
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
A CHANGE OF HEART

A CHANGE OF HEART Whats this that we hear
 From the Russian frontier?
 Has Lennn, Lenine O whatever they call him, Permitted of l And actually said
 That of wealth.
 
 And risk to his health, Could place the said wealth account in the banks And nothing than the governments thanks? Why Lennin Lenine whate'er appelation He bears in the hearts of his curious nation, said if a man
 Should presumptuousy plan To boost himself he an. If he saved To the back lay in his booze They would take him m the back lot And there he would be rather painfully shot
  That he fain would allow
 man with little cash in his closet The a bank of the deposit For unless there
 From the banks to be had The country will smash Which will look rath And therefore the wealth-hating ruler mportunes Industrious moujks themselves fortunes! Still If a moujk (were glad not We think would hang what cash had For, though thrift useful and praiseworthy habit If put in the banks, Mr. Lennin might grab it! THEIR OWN GAME President Harding struggling temps to throw the halter the harness rust
 HARD TO CONVINCE The negotiations bases.
 NO PROGRESS the of the abolition little ground along bachander and sentiment the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
TO FAVE TROY'S STREETS

Troy, June 0.--(Special. )--Troy is of the principal roadways of the city that have not yet been paved are to have a heavy surface of gravel put on them and stone curbing and stone or cement gutters will also be put in. The sidewalks have been paved for several years, and the city has real ized how much good it does. Sew eral of the streets have already been paved and the residents have been free from so much dust in this dry spell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
ABOUT FORT DEPOSIT

Fort Deposit, June 3o.-(Special.) ) At regular communication of Fort Deposit lodge, No. 291, A. F. 6 A. M., last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term W. K. Golson, worshipful master; J.. D. Lamar, senior warden: J. F. Bates, junior warden; J. NJ. Herlong, secre- tary; J. s. Golson, treasurer; w. E.. Lee, senior deacon; c. E. Hawkins, junior deacon; H. H. Wheeler, tiler. After the election of officers and other business dispa tched, the lodge was closed.
 The Methodist Episcopal church revival at Fort Deposit started last Wednesday, conducted by the Rev. I. F. Bilbro, assisted by his son, who is considered one of the ablest divines in the southern conference. Two services are held daily, and the seat capacity of the church is taxed at each service.
 The rough grounds surrounding the graded and high school buildings have been greatly beautified within the past few days by being graded and sanded. W. o. Farrior. a prom inent road contractor, with about 50 teams, has about completed the work, and with few finishing touches the Fort Deposit schools can boast that they have the prettiest campus and best baseball diamond in the state. Prof. c. A. Burlington and Prof. D. W. Harrison are to te commended for engineering this splendid and much needed improye- ment.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the best celebration ever held In the history of Fort Deposit for the Fourth of July. A large sum has been subscribed by the big hearted citizens of the town and sur rounding country, and the promised cooperation of the ladies will insure its success.
 The Fort Deposit Peach Growers association. which was organized a lew weeks ago, is meeting with suc- cess far beyond it's expectations. in asmuch as new members are heinz added daily. More than 25,O0O peach trees of the Elberta variety will he set this fall. At the beginning of this industry. not more than 5000 trees Tor the first year was a conserva- two estimate. S. H. Reid, its eff oient secretary. is deserving of nigh est praise for his splendid efforts in securing new members and the inter- est he manifests in it's welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

and" at Hamlet and then made grand rush for the train.
 There is very little tbetting going on about the fight, as we sally forth.
 The boys will probably wait until they get to Jersey where the fish is said to be biting and where there are any number of sazaboes who really think Car pentier's wife wont get to cash in on his life insurance policy. The verdict abroad is unanimous that the champion will come through with colors and fist flying.
 bunch of the boys is planning to go over 10 the polo grounds Sunday and see Babe Ruth kiss few babes as his supporting company is booked to appear against the Red SoX on that date. Jim Freeman of Jasper was a last minute arrival on the special car, Jim got a taxidermist to get him over from Jasper In hurry. They made the trip in 2 hours but Jim thought he was going to be left at home. Pete Clapp, Ivey Gwin and Dick Aldridge are the real youngsters of the bunch. The other members of this party has been living long enough to leave accumulated families. I have never seen so many corn fed men thrown together in one car in my life,
 Well I'll be seeing Georges and Jack by early Friday morning if nothing happens and I'll give you the inside dope on how they stack up. Paul Taylor was dis qualified in the breakfast rush at Hamlet for not wearing his coat into the dining room. He protested on the grounds that his pants was still intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
NEW SITE FOR NORMAL

Troy, June 30.-(Special )--The city council has taken up the matter of securing new site for the State Normal school here and will push the work to completion. The mayor and council will work as s committee ,in cooperation with the Troy Nor nal officials, and will make every effort to secure satisfactory site in order that the appropriation for the rev training school may be released and work begun, the appropriations being held up until more suitable site is found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
FREE AyTI-TYPHoID VACCINE

Florence, June Especial. 1.-The government public health department has announced that free inoculations of typhoid vaccine will be given each Monday and Tuesday at the pub lie health office in the federal build ing here. The work will be in charge of Health Officer H. H. Abernathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
CnNIsER MIrST DIE

Montgomery, June S0.-The Ala bsma supreme court today affirmed the death sentence passed on Grant Cooper negro, of Montgomery, who was convicted of killing his wife and set August 12 as the date of his exc cution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
WOMEN ID STAGE
 TAG DAY AT ENS[EY
Wonder Walking Doll Arrives. Ensley Fairgrounds
 Prove Popular

The Age-Hersld maintains A special bureau in Ensley for handling corre- spondence. advertising and subscr;p- tions. c. W. Rowe, representative, 1919 Avenue E, Russell Bros, studio. Phone Ensley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Missing Link Being Paved

The public and all motorists. are interested in the fact that the right side of the former missing link from Palmer station to Tuxedo station is being paved and side walks laid. For number of years the lack of paving on either side was an in convenience to motorists and traffic in general and some relief was found in the paving of the left side. How ever the narrowness of the street has caused several accidents, especially at Palmer and all dangers will be averted by the completion of the right side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

The Ensiey woman's Civic club has been asked to sponsor tag tag in Ensley for the relief of the needy of the district. Savse charity commit tee of the eo composed of Mrs Peyton Eubank, Mrs. J. W. Minor and Mrs. C.. R. Walker, will have charge of the selling of the tags. They will be assisted by 12 young ladies of the college set of the district
 A booth will be located al the Bank of Ensley and at the corner of Fields and Goodwin's Drug store on Avenue E and Nineteenth street. A tag will be given for small and large dona- tions alike. and the committee feels assured that the worthy cause will have generous response.
 Greater Ensley's quota in the relief fund Is set at $10,oo0, and the needy of this district will probably exceed that of any other section of tte city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Photographic plates of paper su-
 perior in many respects to those of glass. are now made in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Installation officers of Aster chapter o. E. s. will take place next Tuesday evening at the Masonic tenn pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
To observe the Fourth

The retail groceries and markets and hanks will observe July 4th by closing al, day Monday. The employ es will enjoy the holiday with pie nics and outings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

and teachers and officers enjoyed their annual picnic at Turkey creek falls yesterday, leaving the church Tn trucks and automobiles at ID o'clock. A lunch was spread on the grounds at I o'clock and later bathing was en- ioved in. the old swimming hole.