davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
SECRETARYSHIP IS
GIVEN MRS. 0LNEY
Name Local Woman State Of
ficer at Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Meeting.

Mrs. 7. A. Olney Of South Bend
was named secretary OF the Indiana
tuberculosis association at the an
rual meeting at indianapolis Fridas
and saturday. Tho delegates from
This county were Or. ~ c. Dardcn,
superintendent Of H-althWiu. and
Miss lrma CollIner. secretary Of the
81 Joseph county snu-tubcrculOsis
league. Miss Collmor was named
pI 6sident OF tho indiana Tuberculosis
secretaries association.
Other officers OF the state aSsocia-
tiou are. DR.. Eric Crull TT. Wayne.
president; Or. Alfred Henry. India
I.trOiis. first vice president: Dean
Stanley Coulter. Purdue university.
second vice president; and James
Lilly. Indianapolis treasurer. Dr.
-. \. Patterson. New York CITY,
head Of the ratiOna! tuberculosis
association, was the principal speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

teachers licenses Saturday In the
assembly room OF the high school
Those who are Interested IN So
cial service will be pleased 20 know
that Mis- Virginia Wing. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. has agreed TO conduct
a chapter course IN our county.
The course will consist OF - hours
IN lectures oad so hours in field
work. the work 20 be started Feb
:. There Will be no charges for
Red Cross members. To others the
course Is 81.
Harry Unger and Jesse Zehner
are In Camets, Kas, looking after
oil interests.
St Marys guild entertained IS
tables at 300" Friday evening IN
the Episcopal parish house This
pre-Lenten party is the first OF a
series 20 be given by the guilds
mem bers.
A close game OF basketball Sat
urday evening between Valparaiso
and Plymouth at the armory result
ed In a victory for Plymouth. 70 10
Ia. The high school Jazz band OF
IS pieces furnished music for the
occasion.
Dairymen Of this county will
have a meeting Monday at the
court house. at which time dele
gate will be selected 10 represent
the county at the state dairymen's
meeting 20 be held at Indianapo-
lis Feb. 10
Miss Joan Molter entertained the
F. a. O. club at her home Friday
evening After the transaction OF
business affairs the remainder OF
the evening was spent in playing
500"
Mrs. Frank Scott. Pearl St. en-
tcrtaIned ST. Mary's guild Monday
evening
The Dorcas girls lass OF the
Presbyterian church were enter
tanned Friday evening at A pot luck
supper at the home OF Alice Harris.
After the supper. business ses-
sion was held and plans for raising
funds for the Marshall county hos
pi'al were discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
PINMOTTII

Tho Indiana Trber-u1oe'e 1s-c-i-
alton hold its 1etN annual c'u+."-
ence at th- TOte' S-ver,n luj.a..-
polls thr latter part Of lr-- v-e,
TIE plan is 90 establish -orir..
in every cOurtv I'm T1i..ro. -rD.-tr
inG health nurses o. care r1- ra.I--
ont cases Of tub-rrUtcsi- S.h..f
irsT cotton and fouUliug aa.
urs Mrs T.. y. Cook. oe th.S e5...
attended and was placed ou the
publican committee
The Ccnte~ Township ~~
association held .o-f~v Frfl
They voted 20 give Sina .o h0 t..
pital fund
The fremen viii give faI W.
nesdav night. a large 1tttuIvu..
expected IN appreciation If Che
vices rendered by On" frewr-
protecting tho citv's PROPERTY IT,
are eudCavorinE 90 start fund
the benefit o. any fireman who m
NEE. with an accident Will. BIZ ~
discharge OF duty. Tho F~.r.....
salaries at present are 500 v.
An American legion post w..o orr
ganized In Bourho- fowvsi.t- trif.
20 names OF soldiers rs rhlrtar
members The post has la.- .a-t....
the Russell Henry Wood post 81.
memory Of Young wood. who W.
killed in action.
Miss Gladys BOuse. teacher nj
Argos. was a visitor I'm the cify S1t-
urday.
L F. SteIreh7ck. CITY ,raorir
tendent Of schools hy request ar
Floyd Annis. county s-narirtardcu.
had charge OF the examination for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
CUMMINGS ISSUES
EXEMPTION LIST
Revenue Collector Announces
Further Exemptions to
Income Tax Payers.

4 list OF incomes exempt from
taxation was given out by NJ. T.
Cummings. divisional revenue chief.
Monday.
Included among the exemptions
are the proceeds OF life insurance
policies paid upon the death OF the
insured o. individual beneficisries.
or 20 the estate OF the Insured. the
amount received by the insured as
a return OF premium or premiums
paid By him under life insurance.
endowment. or annuity contracts.
either during the term or al the
maturity OF the term mentioned in
the contract or upon surrender OF
the contract.
The value OF property acquired by
gift. bequest. devise or descent IS
exempt from taxation but the in
come from such property must be
included in the gross income Also
interest upon CD the obligations
OF a state. territory or any political
sub-division thereof. or the District
OF Columbia; or (2) securities is
sued under the provisions OF the
Federal Farm Loan act or July i,
1915; o. 90 the obligations OF the
United States or its possessions: or
50 bonds issued by the War FL
nance corr grafton, except as fol-
lows: In the case Of obligations Of
the United States issued after Sept
l, 1917. and in the case Of bonds
issued BY the War Finance corpora
ton the interest SHAY be exempt
only 10 the extent provided for In
the acts authorizing the issuance Of
such securities.
Government Salaries Exempt.
other exemptions are. Amounts
aeceived through accident or health
insura nee or under workmcu's COM
pensatiOn act. as COmpcuea ton for
personal injury or sickness. plus
the amount OF any damages rccCiv-
cd. whether 10y suit or agrconcnt.
on account of such Injuries or sick
ness: and 40 much OF The amount
received during the world war hy
person Fl the military or naval
forces OF the United states as -.1.
airy or compensation I'm anv form
from tho United States for active
services IN such forces as does a0-
exceed $4,000.
Also compensation paid its OIL
Gers and employees hy I state or pO-
litical Subdivision thereof iuc,ud-
ing foes by uOtaricS public commits
stoned by state courts EMPLOY os
OF universities receiving salaries
paid In part or en- whole from funds
available under tua Smith-I.evor
act Of Nav &. 1919. who gre officers
OF emT ioyes OF state. arc not re-
Quired 10 return az taxable income
the salaries so received This IS
also true in respect 20 tho act of
Aug. 30. 1890. relating to colleges
for the beneft OF agriculture and
tho mechanical arts. and % the act
~ March .. 1887. rela'iH to aEri-
colleges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

ANY Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustra-
ted booklet describing these new Victor Records and
play any music you wish to hear New Victor Rec
ords sale at all dealers the 1st Of each month.
Yictrolas in great variety from $25 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

Though Hfetz Mccormack abroad, both heard in
and delightful numbers this list of Victor music And here
Kreis the avorc 'Love Nest investing with and
exquisite charm Added this months program the first records
by SoheTn and Mowe whose dramatic achievements parallel the
musical trumPhs of the singers and instrgmens who make
Victor Records Look this list and will appreciate the wealth
and Mark numbers
would like hear any Victor dealer play you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean, Aatiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not CT easy

Don't worTy about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned al any drug store for 35c, OF
extra large bottle at 500.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheadS, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antisepdc liquid. neither sticky nor
Greasy and stains nothing. II IS easily
applied and costs mere tifle for each
apolcation. Il IS always dependable
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

exhibition Of work The water
power and other municipal machin-
cry Will also be used in dem onstra-
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort
IL the Mere Mention OF Piles Makes
You Shudder Get n Box of
Pyramid Pile SuppOsltorIes

For the pain and distress due TO
itching. bleeding. protruding piles
OF hemorrhoids, set n 60 cent box
ot pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

nearest drug store. Take no substi
tute. The quick relief has been a
who fairly shudder at the very men
ton OF the discomfort and misery
due to this almost universal COM
plant. Don't delay. Take no sub
stitute.
II you wish to make a trial first.
send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 604 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
4CHU CHIN CHOW" : AT THE JEFFERSON
Big Spectacular and Artistic Production Here for Week
 of November 28

Something distinctly for stage or screen is Gnu Chin Chow" which is a treat in store for Jefferson patrons soon forthcoming. This play will be presented for one entire week, start ing Monday, November 2s.
 Gnu Chin Chow has proven the artistic sensation of many seasons. The critics who have declared that this production ''out- Baksts Leon Bakst' are probably right, for noth- ing more richly ornate, more brilli- ant in coloring, more bizarre in strange and artistic effects, has ever been shown. And-from a business even when the play Is doing capacity business and attracting all the peo- pie the theatre will hold, 1t costs So much money to present this spectacle that it will be at least two years be- fore the producing managers can hope to make a cent of profit.
 But We are all happy" declarei Morris Gest. the producer. recently. tMy firm Is a comparatively young one, and we want to do artsti things. We want to do the unusual in a theatrical way, and while every one wants to make living, and We are no exceptions in wishing to pay expenses as well as to make a little profit, we are actuated primarily be- cause of love for doing artistic things. Gnu Chin Cow is a produc- tion which costs so much money tha. 1t cannot possibly make big profits.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
DR. 1. K. ANSPACKER WILL LECTURE HERE
Noted Dramatist to Appear Under Auspices of the
 Drama League

For the second time, Birmingham lovers of drama are to hear pr. Louis K. Anspacher.
 He will come to the city under the auspices of the Drama league, ap- bearing at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday afternoon, November. 22, at o'clock.
 It is declared that last season, when he lectured to the league in Birmingham, he left the impression as one of the most versatile and un- usual men appearing before the or ganization throughout the year. At that time he talked on Drama As a Social Force in Democracy"
 This appearance he will give d reading. It will be that of his re- cent play The New House." 1t is last spring en tour with great sue cess. This play, under the title "Daddalums, has been staged four years in England with enormous success. having run for three years in London alone.
 The notable visitor is the author of many attractive% plays, among them The Unchastened Woman" Tristan and Isolde" "The Embar- rassment of Riches" "A Woman of Impulse" "The Glass House."
 Dr. Anspacher will be a guest while here at the convention lunch con given by the Third district Fed eraticn of Women's clubs.
 Mrs. J. R. Hornady. president of the Drama league, announces that the next attraction of the Drama league. after pr. Anspacher. will be Hudson Strode, teacher of English at the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

ed into one performance is contained in The Broadway Whirl," which John Henry Mears will present at the Jefferson theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights beginning No- vember 24, with matinee Thursday and Saturday.
 Among the theatrical novelties. the ''Whirl" stands forth conspicuously. It is new and different, The ''Whirl' comes from the Times Square theatre in New York, where 1t was the most popular entertainment of the smart set the past summer. It is bright, brilliant. witty, tuneful, sparkling and spectacular. Mir Mears has as- sembled an exceptional cast for hls offering.
 The company has Blanche Ring, Charles Winninger, Winona Winters, Jay G9uld and several others of established popularity and there is the famous "millionaire's chorus" All who like merriment and gaie.y should see the "Whirl.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
 BY EsrEIIE nETHEA HALE
PASSES WHITE MINSTREL
 TONIGHT AT JEFFERSON

Tonight's the nightl Lasses White and his band of black-face minstrel boys open for their first show tonight at the Jefferson. They will have an other night performance tomorrow night with a matinee on Saturday
 The roster of Lasses Whites all- star minstrels, which organization is now on its second annual tour is particularly rich in vocal ability. This feature is under the direction of Jim Pritchard, who is not only a singer of the first Jclass himself, but who acts as one of the interlocutors. Pritchard is also a member of the Blackville quartet which is one of the features of the olio.
 The principal soloists this season are Roscoe Humphreys, Paul Cholet, Frank Long, Herbert Schulze, Nate Talbot, Robert Johnson, Norman Brown and George Miner. The or chestra. one of the best with any of the minstrel bands. is under the direction of Prof. Ernest Hatley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the com mission of the city of Birmingham, as provided in Section 1410 of the code of Alabama. that it is their intention to redeem city public improvement bond Nos. IA and 15 of Series 651; Bond No 23 of Series 654; Bond No. II of Series 664; Bonds Nos. and of Series TOT; Bonds Nos. 66, 67 and 6S of Series 447; Bonds Nos. and 8 of Series sol. and Bonds Nos. 19 to 22, inclusive, of Series S31, at the December, 1921. interest period, by paying off the same at the Han over National bank in New York. and by paying as bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the commission of the city of Birmingham at its meeting of November 8, 1921.
 H. S. RYALL, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald. November II, IS and 25, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
AJL-sTAR BILL PLEAsES
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU THEATRE

The bill for the last half at Loew's Bijou theatre. advertised as an all star" bill lives up to>its advertising. Each act was liberally applauded last night by the large audience and all are worthy of headline positions. Edward J. Lambert assisted by Miss Minnie Fish, reaped the largest amount of applause of any act on the bill, although all were we'll re- ceived,
 Faber Brothers open the bill with strong arm act. These men are fine specimens of manhood and earned applause for their excellent work.
 Adams and Gerue are on the next spot with a comedy offering that Is clever. The feminine partner of the act Is an excellent dancer and truly shakes a wicked shoulder" She alone would make the act get over with an encore.
 Charles Mack and company present sketch. "A Friendly Call" which has been shown in Birmingham be- fore and scored a big hit It Is a well-written playlet and was again well received.
 Edward J. Lambert Drought down the house. with his comedy talk and piano playing. Lambert is a real comedian with an original line of chatter. which fairly charged the audience with merriment. He Is as- sisted by Miss Minnie Fish.
 Kee Tow Four, a Chinese novelty, closes the bill. These genuine China men are the possessors of excellent voices which harmonize perfectly. The quartet Is one of the best presented on the local vaudeville stage in some time.
 Who Am F" an exciting photo play by Max Brandt, Is the featured moving picture offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
FALL FOR A WOMAN" AT
 TRIAN0N All U,HTS XxyE.EE


 All for a Woman" at the Trianon this week is fact, not fiction. and tells the sensational stories of two big men of France during the French revolution.
 Paris never forgets how to laugh. History records the truth of that statement. Despite famine, pesti- lence or war, the center of the worlds gaiety has never forgotten how to laugh or enjoy itself.
 Thus it was during the bloody rev. olution which swept King Louis XVI from the throne. Thousands lost their lives before the republicans won the victory and established themselves in power, and thousands more ascended the steps of the guillotine in the dark days that fol- lowed, for Robespierre, Danton. Fo- quier Tinville, St. Just and the others who composed the tribunal were forced to sign death warrants with out end to maintain their power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until o'clock p. m. Tuesday. November 22, 1921. for certain grading. sidewalks. combined curb and gutter. etc. under Improve ment Ordinance Nos. 142-D 143-D, 144-D, 145-D, 146-D and 15l-D. Also for certain sidewalks, combined curb and gutter and asphaltic concrete paving, under Improvement Ordinance No. 149-D. Also for certain concrete al- ley paving, under Improvement Ordi- nances Nos. HID and 15S-D. Also for certain sanitary sewers under Improvement Ordinance No. 159-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 A. J. HAWKINS. City Engineer.
 Age-Herald. Nov. 16. IT and IS, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Bankruptcy Notice


 To the respective creditors Of the here matter named bankrupts: Notice Is here. by given that in the United .,t States District i bama, the following named persons were duly adiudcated bankrupt on the day following sotsusTlrHTEkFpNs tsslr TskFps'iGs piv1sfoN f' '0w and IN. Nash RVSoI Scil!sr, eF Paul NJ NJ c9IiIsy Birminsham: Ala Sept. 20, 1921; ls51s Ensley Clothing Co.,. partnership. M: Enssy ss nd HS% LSais o Kns iss sSss Brown of Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 3l, 1921 ls5s2, John Johnson Of Birmingham, H ,r Ala <, 9ss sl sfa aa Ne1 sss TH@ sSns ssss Tom Gary of Birmingham. Ala. Nov. ?. 1921; 1s541. John E. Clayton of Birmingham of 'Ai Birmingham. Ala. Nov 4 isa1; 1855, Prince sturdiyant Of Bessemer: Ala; Nov ,,s sss Mton Moy f5s isss aa g5 1oe is55o nGf'Sn M' 0 cheatweod sySed of srminsham Ala EHy SHsey As iss Nos 5sS's $ lssl SnH'i ssss Donshoo of nrishton Ala Nov. 3, 1ssi Hubert of Ensiey. Ala. Nov. ls 1921 ; lisss ns s0y wis m si ssss Hsssafsr of Enssy mss isss7. oi Jim HneIss Bowen q Adamsyills, Ala of N0v Ensey nsi ,s'l Ala. Nov IS. 1921; 1859. Allen Meadow of Birmingham. Ala. Nov: Is. ls2i ls574: Isaac ". Chambers of of %nsGn1a Wssninston s of Ensley. & Ais Nov Is. 1921 is67s. l.. H. Smith of Pratt City Ala; Nov. IT, 1921; ls5so, Luther Boyd of Pratt City. Ala, Nov. IT.. 1891.
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham. Ala; Nov. eS 1921. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the f.renoon. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrurts trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans act such other business as may properly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER,
 Raferee in RankruptcY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
BEBE DANIELS IN "THE
 SPEED GIRIv AT STRAND

Much has been said about the jelly bean" type in man. While many have talked a few have wondered just what a jelly bean" might be- Well, there is typical jelly bean" to be found at last, produced on the screen with all of the qualities usu- ally attributed to those worthies. He is the off-man or william" in "The Speed Girl" Bebe Daniels most dashing picture up to this time, now at the Strand
 Aside from whirling, swirling ac- tion, Bebe really has fine story this time, for there is some real intrigue done by the heavy that turns the brezy comedy into real drama and almost tragedy, but the sun is soon made to shine again, assisted by Walter Heirs, in the role of press agent, and Beme's The Speed Girl ends most happily and really most sentimentally with a wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
1.-THE OLD NEST" BY RUPERT
 HUGHES. AT THE RIAITO.

In speaking of The Old Nest" a picture written by Rupert Huges, the Motion Picture World is highly laud- itory. The following is that maga- zines review in part:
 "Goldwyn should feel highly elated over its latest achievement. The Old Nest which may be characterized as slice of life, so genuine and sim pie and human are~its figures. inci- dent and detail Unstinted praise will be Rupert Hughes reward for giving the screen something which is not only vital and expressive, truthful and entertaining. It Is a plea to write often or visit the folks back home. This Is brought forth in story without plot--a story of richly human episodes which invites us to look in on typical American family and watch the divine mother love in it's eternal song"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
OPENING WINTER BALL
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK

The opening winter ball will take place at Mountain View Inn, Edge, wood park, Saturday night The inn has been redecorated and remodeled for the winter dancing season. The Magic City Syncopaters have been booked to furnish music for the in- itial event, as well as the Thanks giving ball, which will take place next Thursday night. The manage ment announces a bus will meet all cars. ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
 AND LLOYD COMEDY-ALCAZA

Elaine Hammerstein, in a strong dramatic story, "Handcuffs or Kisses" and Harold Lloyd in a hi- larious comedy, T Do" are the com bined attractions at the Alcazar this week, making one of the most attrac- tive programmes that house has had in many weeks.
 "Handcuffs or Kisses" tells of the adventures of girl who was first mistreated and then railroaded to a reformatory. where she was subjected to more brutal treatment. Later as a refugee from the reformatory she proves in measure socially success full, but is always subject to the dan gers of having a record.
 The reformatory scenes are really handled most artistically Elaine Hammerstein is both beautiful and wistfully appealing as the central character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

tered around a college town. with characters such as are found in every similar town.
 Although the story centers around the fictitious University of Colburn, 1t is nevertheless the fact that many of the scenes were shot" in the vi- cinity of Cornell university and old Cornell students will doubtless rec ognize many a favorite spot in tho scenes taken in the famous glens near Ithaca. N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ssIF WOMEN ONLY KNEWr
 AT FIVE POINTS THEATRE,

The characters of of Women Only Knew" at the Five Points theatre today begin with all of the enthu- siasms and love of life of young col lete folks. which they are. The same characters in the end have tasted of life's bitterest experiences.
 Everybody who has eyer attended college or who hopes to attend col lege will find this picture of per. sonal interest," One of the central figures is college youth (played by Robert Gordon Tom Sawyer" fame) ana the e.htz story is cen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, November 1.-The French cabinet decided today that the min istry of foreign affairs should bel charged with all questions dealing with preparations for the Olympic games of 1924, which have been awarded to Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Ranknlnf Sale

We will sell on Saturday. November l9. 10 a. m. at Tuscaloosa. Ala the bakery machinery of the bankrupt estate of E. J. O'Rourke at auction.
 The property consists of one bakery out fit (Barker Syeteml. one cake mixer, one bread mixer and a lot of fixtures. the property beiDg worth 5000. appraised at SliOo For further information call on Monette & Taylor. attorneys for trustee.
 uis asisssd5 NJ. F. Doz1ER. Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
seTHE BROADWAY WHIRL.
 .IEEEERSON NEXT WEEK

According to popular report about as much happy, spirited and tune full entertainment as could be crowd