davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
DISABLED EX-SERVICE
 MEN MAY CAST VOTE

Any ex-service man who has any sort of physical disability which is permanent may vote in the city cleo. tion, October 10. regardless of his disfranchisement by reason of the invalidity of the poll tax amendment to the constitution. This fact was pointed out by the post commander last week. He says the revenue bill of 1919 passed by the state legislature makes 1t possible for any citizen to vote without paying his poll taxes if he has permanent physical dis ability of any. kind. and does not assess S500.00 worth of taxable prop erty.
 In order to qualify for the cityleec- tion, any ex-service man or other person will have only to get a cerfi- ficate from the county health off cer showing the fact of permanent disability, however slight, and then a certificate from the county tax as- sessor that he does not pay taxes on S50O,00 worth of property. These certificates when presented to the judge of probate will entitle the holder to a receipt or certificate of exemption which will enable such person to vote,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

the concurrence of Edward s. Mon tague. secretary of state for India, had decided to take action against the prominent personages" held re- sponsible for the greater part of the recent troubles in India.
 While the Malabar disturbances are a new development of the troubles in India. reports of rioting came from other parts of the copntry. One such outbreak, attributed by the India of flee in London to Gandhi propaganda, occurred in the mill area of Madras on August 29. The police fired on the mob and six persons were killed and 21 wounded Madras is several hundred miles east of Malabar. Sir Michael ODwyer, former governor of the Punjab, in d statement last Jan nary said that "sediton in India has advanced too far" and declared that Gandhi and others heading the rev olutionary conspiracy should be dealt with vigorously and impartial ly under the law before it is too late"
 Peace Thought Certain
 The Earl of Reading formerly lord chief justice of England, went to h. dia last April as viceroy in success sion to Lord Chelmsford. Lord Read ings arrival in Bombay was ac- claimed as q happy augury for the country, and 1t was said that with his aid, and the establishment of the new Indian legislature, peace and prosperity were assured. One of Lord Readings first acts upon reaching India was to confer with Gandhi. This conference took place at Simla on May 16 The Bombay bonfire of British made goods several weeks later gave the only indication of how Lord Readings proposals had been received by the nationalist leader and his followers. The last public state ment made by the new viceroy was published here on June 16 and related to the forthcoming visit of the Prince of Wales to India. Plans had been made for the prince to include India in his tour of America in 1920, but the Duke of Connaught, his grand uncle, was sent there in his atead ostensibly to, attend the inauguration of the Chamber of Princes, but to make an appeal for unity through out the Indian empire.
 New Legislature Opens
 The new Indian legislature, which was expected to mark a better epoch in Indian administration, opened in January and continued until the mid dle of April. Under the government for India act, devised by Secretary Montagu council of state was pro- vided and subordinated councils es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
VOLCANO ERUPTION
 BRINGS ID L|GH I. NEW FISH SPECIES.
Columns of Lava BurroW Deeper Into Ocean Than Man Has Been Able
 to Penetrate
By Associated Press

Honolulu, September 24.-Varieties of fish hitherto unknown were dis covered as a result of the eruption. of the volcano of Mauna Loa two years ago. This fact has just been announced by Dr. David Starr Jor- dan chacellor emeritus of Leland Stanford junior university Cali fornia, noted ichthyologist
 The columns of lava burrowed deeper into the ocean than man had been able to penetrate and thousands of fish of strange and fantastic shape and color we're killed and washed up on the beach by the tidal wave caus- ed by the lava flow Among them were found six vari- cities hitherto unknown to science be- cause their habitat was presumably lower in the water than science had been able to observe.
 Amateur ichthyoIogists in Hilo, Hawaii selected species which were ! unknown to them and sent them to Dr. Jordan for examination. The re- suit was that six new species were classified.
 NOHSiuCi tliS diSSONtllVo ltOii o scientific viewpoint to be among the most remarkable and important on record,' pr. Jordan said when he made public the classifications here, while he was attending the sessions of the Pan-Pacific educational con- ference.
 The designations given to the six species by Dr. Jordan are:
 Designations Given
 Loa EXcelsa, a species of kihil<ihi or butterfly fish, strikingly banded in yellow and black.
 Vesposus Egregius, so designated because of it's resemblance to wasp's nest.
 Rhyacanthias Carlsmithi, named for Carl A. Carlsmith of HiIo, who sent many of the species to Dr. Jor- dan. It is deep rose red in color
 Rhechias Armiger. a conger eel with hooks on it's snout bling blackberry thorns and is solid duil black in color
 Nyctimaster Rheinhardt, named for the Hilo resident who discovered it. It is a small black lantern fish, so designated because of the many lu- minous glands behind the eye and along its sides which give the inn pression of phosphorescence. It IS solid dull black in color.
 Peristedion Engyceros or alligator fish of brilliant scarlet hue which is characterized by large bony plates of armor.
 Each of the six is a deep- water fish. All live in water more than 150 feet in depth and some as deep as 500 feet. Nothing except such al cataclysm of nature as the Alika flow feould have brought them o~the sur face. pr. Jordan said Rhyacanthias Carlsmithi ranged at least 1000 feet below the oceans surface, he added
 Dr. Jordan has sent to the Smith, sonian institute in Washington, D. C., a paper detailing the results of the investigation and the new classifi- cations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Arthur Greenwood estimates that between 50 and 100 legionnaires will go from Birmingham to the na
 tional convention of the Legion in Kansas City, October 31, and Novem- Der l. and ?. Arthur points out that the railroad fare is only s7.50 each way, and that the short time and re- sulting small expense in Kansas City will enable a great many men and omen to attend the convention who had not considered the possibility of making the trip.
 It is possible that a special car will be chartered by Birmingham Post No l. and that all representa- : lives of the post will go as a par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
PRIVATE FORESTRY
rom the Thrlft magazine.

From the Thrift magazine.
 The seedlings and four-year-old trees are planted about 1900 to the acre, the distance between trees should be about six feet. When the trees reach a diame- ter of two inches there should be about 2,000 trees to the acre, at 10 inches about 235 to the acre and at "A inches about 55 tG the acre. These figures vary some what with the species of trees. Advice will be given by the state college of for estry New York. request with regard oific species
 White pine is the most favored tree from the viewpoint of financial returns and has been planted more extensively than any other species. Among the hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

The womans auxiliary of Birming- ham Post No. l. has come into its own. It has found that it can pro- mote a programme in outside activ- ities and find an entry on the credft side of the ledger as result. The auxiliary staged dance at the Civic Association Friday night and got away with it in excellent fashion. The atendarfce was very much larger than they had expected the music was good, the night was cool enough for dancing, and the brother legion naires turned out in platoon forma- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
NeuUs Of the American Legion Here and There
National Organization


 John c. Emery, commander. Lemuel Bolles, adjutant.
 Russell c. Greviston, director of organization.
 Robert Tyndall, treasurer.
 State Organization
 Harry Ayers, commander.
 J. Fred Johnson, vice comman- der.
 Joe Yates, adjutant.
 Horace Wilkinson, national com mitteeman.
 Birmingham Post No. 1
 George Le'wis Bailes. post com A. c. Conoley. vice post com mander.
 M A. Sterne, finance officer. F. Sob Chambers adjutant. / Mrs. ". R. Owens, assistant adJutant
 oscar Dewolf Randolph chap lain.
 Paul Angel, voeatiopal officer. Mrs. William Sell, historian. Waiter Brewer, counsel. Standing Committees Executives: Jim Abbott, Ed ban, Walter E. Bare, Jack Bethea, Crenshaw Chamberlayne, R. $. Dwyer, Arthur Greenwood, rhom- as N. Graves, Felix Harris, Inzer Hood, Headley Jordan, Miss Eliz- abeth LaForge, Peterson Mafzoni, Gordon Mckinley, Matt Murphy, Joe Nelson, J. Nj. Roberts, Morton Simpson, pr. Ross c. Spier, Miss Julia Turner, M. M. Ullman and pr. c. C. Wiley.
 America ErrazaY Branch posts: Horace Wiikin- son.
 Club room ane headquarters: Headley E. Jordan. Walter E. Bare, M. M. Ullman.
 Compensation: Dr. M. P. Hanna, Constitution and bylaws: Matt Murphy, Crampton Harris.
 Employment: J. T. McEwen. Entertainment: pr. Ashworth. Jack Bethea and the adiutant. Funerals: J. M. Roberts, Arthur Greenwood.
 Hospitahzation pr. c. c. Wiley, Miss Elizabeth LaForge. Insurance: William Rogers. Public affairs; Frank Dixon. Publicity: Leon Bradley. Mrs. William Sell, Morton simpson -ACANihiCFy I ICttISOn Mar zoni, Jack Bethea, F. E. Cheney, chairman. Vocational training. Paul An geiI.
 women members: Miss Eliza beth LaForge, Miss Julia Turner. Boy Scout activities: Walter Brewer, Briggs Rogers Houston Willis.
 The Women's Auxiliary:
 Miss Ethel Davis, president. Mrs. M. H. Barr, vice president. Mrs. Girard Wood, secretary. Mrs. Charles Parkman, treas urer.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. J. Bemiss, Mrs. R. l.. Davis, Miss Edna Sivley.
 Publicity Committee-Mrs. Gi- rard Wood, chairman.
 Public Affairs Committee-Miss Mamie Barr, chairman.
 Entertainment Committee-Miss Edna Sivley, chairman.
 Hospital Committee-Mrs Girard Wood. chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
THREE-DAy SESSION. 0F CLEANUP SQUAD.
Local Post to Aid In Work. Claims Will Be
 Taken Up

Everything is being done in prep aration for tn ethree-da ysession of the clean-up squad from the veter- ans service bureau, which will sit in Birmingham on October 3, and 3.
 Jack Winslett, one of the vice na- tional commanders of the American Legion. is in charge of the work of this squad for the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. MT. Wins lett is at present in Birmingham. He has called upon Birmingham Post No. 1 to lend it's active aid in putting all ex-service men and women who have claims aganist the government in touch with the cleanup squad.
 At the meeting of the executive committee Friday, the post com mander appointed Paul Angell, the vocational officer of Birmingham Post No. l. Bob Chambers, adjutant, and Dr. Ross c. Spier, local yepre- sentative of the veterans service bu- reau, as committee who will be in charge of the work of bringing all ex-service men and women in touch with Mir. Winslett's board when it be- gins it's work in Birmingham on Oc- tober 3.
 The post commander will ask the pastors of all the churches in the city to make announcement of the Legions s plans in this work next Sunday, Oc- tober ?.
 MT. Winslett has indicated that he expects, several hundred of claims to be filed by eX-service men and women in Birmingham He points out that this will entail a great deal of type writing, and has appealed to Bir- mingham Post No. 1 to cali upon it's members or as many of them a scan to furnish typists and tyewriters to facilitate the work of the clean-up squad during any part of the three days they are in session here. The post commander has asked that all who will furnish such assistance to notify Paul Angell, vocational offi- cer of Birmingham Post No, 1, in the lobby of the First National bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
THREE FACTORS IN INDIAN OUTBREAK
 OBSCURE CAUSES
Million MopIahs Have Direct ed FeroCity Against Euro peanS and HinduS In
 Malabar District
By Associated Press

London, September 24-Three fac tors in connection with the present disturbed conditions in India, fac tors about which little is known abroad, make it difficult to set forth the causes which have led to the dec- laration of martial law by the Brit fsh in six districts -Calicut. Wala- vanad. Ponnanni Ernad. wynaad and knramhranad-all within 500 miles of Madras
 These factors are, first. the Gand- m or 'non-co- operation" movement. Ted by supposedly nonresident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

tablished in many parts of the coun- try by means of which the Hindus and Moslems were represented in the government. Efforts to repeal ob- noxious laws were to be made.
 Of the new governments reform bills. committee of the all-India congress, in which Gandhi and his followers took prominent part said they were inadequate, unsatis- factory and disappointing" The congress agreed to cooperate in car ryng out the new policy, but said that whenever a conflict arose be- tween the government and the peo- pie, no compromise would be made by Gandhi and his adherents
 The Times, commenting on the work of the new Indian legislature, said that the Duke of Connaught's visit, his "appeal for unity the In- dian governments frank confession of error in dealing with disturbances and particularly Lord Rawlinson's declaration of military policy" had cleared away much misunderstand- ing and antagonism Continuing, 1t said But the battle between consti- tutionalism and revolution has to be fought this year. All over the coun- try non-co- operation is developing into undisguised tyranny, too often accompanied by disorder MT Gandhi depIores this for the moment. It IS inevitable that as soon as the dis- nal failure of his effort to bring all governments to standsti1l Is real ized by the public he will be driven to take further measures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
A PRIOR ENGAGEMENT

From the Kansas City Times.
 London announces that Mir. Lloyd George will not be able to attend the Washington conference on the limita- ton of ornaments. The British pre- mier is understood to have a prior engagement to discuss the same sub- ject with Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Legion Schedule

Birmin gham post No. 1, the American Legion, meets on the 18th of each month at o'clock, . p. m., on the twentwy fifth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building.
 The headquarters and office Of the post are on the twenty-third floor of the Jeffersu County bank building. Telepnone Maine 9123.
 The executive committee meets every Friday at 12;30, in the pri- ~vate dining room of St. Anderws' lunch room on the twenty fifth floor of the same building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

Buy your shoes at A. Dahlem's, at
saving in prices.-adv
BENZ. Osentorf Of Elrosa attended
to business interests in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Jack Erwin arrived Tuesday from
Chicago for visit at the A. F. Sire
bel home.
The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Clubs athletic association
will be held this Thursday evening
at the armory. The meeting was
postponed last week because of the
band concert. All members are urg-
ed to, be on hand.
The warm weather of the past two
weeks has wrought havoc with the
winter fishing. Many fishhouses on
the lake have already been brought
ashore, and those still in use are OPP
Grated at risk. Fisherman, Sunday
claimed that the ice on the lake is
unsafe in most places and that per-
sons crossing the lake are now do
ing so at a risk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
Baby chick feed and OYSTER shells
at Dahlepo'c adu ~

Baby chick feed and Cvster shells
at A. Dahlem's .-adv.
Mrs. John Grey and son Guy left
Tuesday for South Haven, Mimi, for
a short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace spent
the week end with their daughter,
Mrs. B. J. Schramm, at Willard.
Miss Minnie Meyers spent Friday
of last week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Otto of Waite Park
Have you submitted name for the
new brand of flour at the mill +?
Read advertising on page of this
paper.-Adv.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. John Hollern in Min
neapolis Monday, February %, 1921,
Miss Ellen Andersen arrived Sat
urday from Holdingford for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. August Dahlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nierman of West
Union are spending the week with
relatives and friends in Sank Cen
ire.
We. sell the popular "Julia Mar
low" fine dress shoes for ladies.
Styles are right, price is right. AL
bert Dahlem.-adv .
Mrs. Minnie Mann returned to
Akeley Tuesday afternoon, after q
few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Mrs. Peter Philipson and children
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Norman at West Union.
The Sank Lake Creamery is receiv-
ing cream every day except Sunday
until 2 o'clock p. mad.
Mrs. C. C. Frederick and Mrs. H.
]. Clemens Of Westport spent Thurs
day visiting with their daughter and
sister Mrs. O. Louis Larson.
Frank Schultz of Mccormick Lake
was taken to the hospital at Long
Prairie, he being very ill with pneu-
monia. At this writing he is some
what improved. Al
A good buy at this time. Fine
granulated sugar by the sack. We
can make an attractive cash price
can make an attractive cash price. AT
A. Dahlem's.-Adv.
Thursday evening of next week the
Catholic Arts association will present
under the auspices of St. Pauls
church at the Caughren theatre
'fhe Victim," a 9-act drama. This is
a wonderful motion picture classic.
The story is founded on facts stranger
than fiction. Full of intense human
interest, and will hold yuo spell
bound from beginning to end. You
have never seen a better photo play.
None better has ever been produced.
1t will interest you as lover of mo-
ton pictures and as a human being.
Pronounced by both clergy and laity
to be photo play classic. "The Vic
TIM is story taken from actual
life, interviewer with a beautiful
theme of romance, love and sacrifice.
Both Catholic and Protestants are
urged to enjoy this wonderful produc'
tion.-adv. ..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
NEWS

Fresh Garden seeds.-A. Dab
1em.-adv.
Peter Brown, Jr., of Elrosa was a
business caller in Sank Centre Mon
day.
Miss Francis Ebben spent the week
end with relatives and friends at Viii
lard
Mrs. ]. B. Segers and son Forrest,
left Saturday evening for their new
home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Child arrived
Saturday from Grey Eagle, for Wis
it at the C. H. Child home. ..
The Sank Lake Creamery is receiv-
ing cream every day except Sunday
until o'clock p. m.-adv.
Mrs. L. H. Bastein arrived Satur-
day from Little Falls for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. c. West.
JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF
NUT COAL.-G. HILLERUD &
CO.-ADV:. ~.',
We pay highest market price,
cash, for fresh eggs. A. Dahlem-ad
A baby arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pangburn at Ar
lington, S. D., Friday, February rs.
y Mrs. Harry Houston returned to
her home at Melrose after a several
days visit with friends at Mccormick
Lake.
The Sank Lake Creamery is receiv-
ing cream every day except Sunday
until 2 o'clock p. mad.
George O'Gara left Sunday for
Minneapolis where he will attend to
business matters in the interest of the
O'Gara Garage.
u Gold Medal, Strbbuck Best Patent
and Gem -four at A. Dahlem's .-adv
Il George Tanner of Minneapolis, is
spending several days this week with
Sank Centre friends and also attend
ing to business.
~ Miss Louise Ladner the Red Gross
nurse of Sank Centre spent the. week
end as the guest of the Misses
Amman in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Raskon ar
rived last week from st. Oregon
Sask., Cam, for visit with the lady
sister, Mrs. G. Ebben.
Cooking apples, fifty cents per
peck at A. Dahlem's.-adv
A SPIRITUAL. RETREAT FOR
THE WOMEN AND YOUNG WO-
MEN OF THE PARISH WILL
OPEN THIS THURSDAY EVE
MING IN THE CHURCH, OF OUR
LADY OF THE ANGELS. THE
SERMONS WILL BE PREACHED
BY THE REV. CHAS. GRUNEN-
WALD OF ALEXANDRIA. ALL
THE WOMEN OF THE PARISH
ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND
THESE EXERCISES; OTHERS
AR CORDIALLY WELCOME. THE
RETREAT WILL CLOSE SUNDAY
EVENING-ADV..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
The Churches
Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor
Methodist EPISCOPAL

1.-The New Christian will be the
topic for next Sunday morning. At
night the pastor will speak on "The
link that connects God and Man."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
IN MADAME PEACOCK"
NAzlMovA HER rooAY

Nazimova will appear today at the
Bijou Theater In two characters each
resembling in some measure the great
Russian stars own career. The pic.
nre is MADAME Peacock from a
story by Rita Weiman, end ii brings
Nazimoya to the screen arst as Jane
Goring, resplendent stage star. ana
then ms Gloria Cromwell young girl
jas naive and charming as Jane Is bril-.
liant.
Certainly Nazimova should make
this story live, for she has been in
the course of her remarkable career
both the young girl of great promise
and the great actress who has fulfill.
ed promise.
IN this her latest Metro picture Naz.
imova has chosen George probert for
her leading man. The star herself
adapted the picture fer direction by
RAY c. Smallwood. Rudolph Berg.
qdist photographed it aud Edward
Shutter provided special art settings,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Johnson, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
RiaV. Mahaffey, for several months,
returned Friday to her home in Allan
tas ag
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW.

1T is now five months since / took
course of your medicine for gas and
stomach trouble and | am feeling en-
tirely well. My friends all tell me
am looking twenty years younger and
l certainly feel as they say. | am rec
ommending Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy to all siling with stomach and liver
troub'e.' 1t is simple, harmless
preparation thta removes the catarrh
alsmucus from the intestinal tract and
allaysafhe Inflammation which causes
practically II stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
Is HOLDING HIS OWN.

Ten years ago received such won
derful help from your medicine for my
stomach trouble that 7 have recon-
mended 1t to, hundreds of other suffer
ers. Recently a friend OF mine whose
brother in distant city was stricken
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pected 20 live. got his brother to take
a bottle of my advice. |, have just re-
ceived word that HIS brother was hold
ing his own, and / am confident that
"Mayr's Wonderful Remedy will entire
ly restore him." II Is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal rfiucns from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
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and intestinal ailments. including ap.
pendicitis. One dose will convince
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

I'VE are living in changing void
never thought could ever be cured
Of my stomach .trouble. Medical sci
ence seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from sll stomach symp
toms. ! am again able TO eat anv.
thing" u is simple. harmless prem.
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al.
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendici-
it's. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists