davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
WAY CLEARED FOR
 FARM CREDIT BILL
Committee Reports Substi- tute for Norris, Kellogg and
 Other Credit Measures
By Associated Press

Washington, July 2S.-Bi-partisan Senate forces today cleared the way for passage, possibly tomorrow or early next week, on an agricultural credits bill embodying the adminis- tration plan to make the war finance corporation the administrative agen@.
 By vote of 10 to 2, the Senate ag- ricultural committee reported a new substitute for the Norris, Kellog and other agricultural credit bills. The new measure, presented by Senator McNary, republican, oregon, had general backing of democrats as well as republicans and leaders on both sides said it's passage was assured
 Besides adopting the plan for fur nishing of agricultural credits by the war finance corporation, the com mittee bill would increase the author ized bond issue to $2,000,0O0,o00 ani also authorize direct loans to pro- ducers and foreign governments.
 Senator Norris, republican, Nebras- ka, today spoke at length again In support of his original bill and in bitter criticism of the substitute plan, which he, with Senator Ladd, repu- publican, North Dakota, has, opposed in committee. The Nebraska senator declared that all sins" charged against the Norris bill applied with equal force to the substitute, which he said, proposed rake off" for bankers and would increase farmers interest burdens.
 senator Lenroot, republican, Wis consin, declared the new substitute was "in the real interest of the farm err and of more benefit than the Norris bill. He deplored the "tem- per" he said Senator Norris had dis played adding that MT. Norris ap- peared mot in his usual normal frame of mind
 Disclosures regarding the genesis Of the administration legislation were made by Senator Lenroot, who said that after being informed that Sena- tor Norris refused compromises, he, With Senator Kellogg, republican, Minnesota, held a conference with Secretary Hoover of the department or commerce and Director Meyer of the war finance corporation, which resulted in Framing of the adminis- tratlon measure. The first sugges- tions to have the war finance corpo- ration take charge of issuing agri- cultural credits, MT. Lenroot said came from senators. while the "nrjn cipal mover behind the Norris biu MT. Lenroot said, was Carl Vrooman Iormer assistant secretary of agri- culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
THE WOMAN GOD
 CHANGED 7 STRAND
Thrilling Drama of the South Seas, Is Feature Attrac-
 ton This Week

Drama of absorbing interest, TO- nance as colorful as the South seas, and the thrills that grip and hold are given as the components of The Woman God Changed" the attraction at the Strand theatre this week with an all-star cast in the leading roles. Picturized from the famous story of the same name by Dom Byrne, "The Woman God Changed" is declared by critics one of the greatest pictures of the year.
 The Woman God Changed" is a drama. of woman's life, It's trials, its sorrows with its ultimate happi- ness. It has been staged with won- derful artistic appreciation and a complete understanding of the dra- matic qualities, critics say. The prin- cipal roles have been intrusted to players who are stars in their own right Seena Owen portrays the woman in the case, and critics say her work marks her as the true ar tist. E. K. Lincoln is the man and Lillian Walker has an important role, The cast includes also H. Cooper Cliff, Paul Nicholson, Joseph Smiley and Templar Sake.
 .The Woman God Changed" will be shown all week at the Strand, and critics say that 1t Is the type of pho- toplay which provides the right of the screen to be known as an artistic medium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
AN AMAZING SECRET ABOUT TOOTH TASTES AT LAST DISCLOSED

A recent scientific investigation re- veals the surprising fact that many tooth pastes and powders. instead of helping the gums and teeth. often do them serious harm.
 This Is because the abrasive sub stances contained In tooth pastes gradually wear tiny crevices In the teeth, where decay germs quickly enter. This gritty substance also tears the membranes of the gums where germs of pyorrhea and other dangerous mouth diseases quickly gain foothold.
 The ideal dentifrice 1t is found, Is a thoroughly antiseptic liquid mouth wash such as Steroline. This cleanses all the hidden spots that tooth pastes and powders never reach. and acts as a real preventive of the many diseases contracted through the mouth. Stero- line keeps the mouth cool, sweet and fresh, heals raw and bleeding gums and quickly helps to overcome bad breath. Get bottle from your drug gist today.---Adv. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BEriIEA HALE LOEW'S DILL FOR FIRST HALF urUNUN fsu,G
2 BE'r,IEA HALE

The advise Ego early and stay late E is excellent when in reference to the fine bill ut Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week. Every act of the
 five is ace high in it's particular line.
 "Go early especially applies to the opening act, "Pollyanna," man, one of the most whole-souled accordion lists the reviewer has ever seen. His tunes are rapid and lively and ex- tremely appealing unsteady. Every body liked him.
 One Of those natural born comed- fans is Bingham, who comes on in the second spot with woman partner, Myers. The act is resplendent with witty jokes. They have the line, but it's a way Bingham has about him that makes the act popular. Ills
 partner Is a fine violinist. Honors for the day went to the Beck and Stone act. They are two jazzy breezes in human shape, both good looking chaps, good singers and graceful dancers of eccentric steps
 1t took the audience to the back row.
 An extremely amusing rural love making sketch is given by Murry and ropuval, a man and very pretty girl. This act is refs -shing and en- tertalning and played close Tor honors
 An acrobatic act completed the bill. The picture attraction is a verile story of the ice covered Canadian woods 3t4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
K|LBY SEEKS BEST
 MAN IN ALABAMA
 FOR STATE FORCE
Says He Could Go Outside of the State to Select a Head, But Has No Desire
 to Do So
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. July 2S.-(Special.)- Governor Kilby is looking for the best man in Alabama for chief of the state law enforcement department. He announced Thursday afternoon that he had not selected a person to succeed Conrad W. Austin, whom he discharged for his refusal to ais charge the men responsible for the raids on private homes in Mobile and that he would not be in any great hurry to fill the position.
 T shall not make an appointment until I have considered the matter thorouEhly," said Governor Kilby. Asked if he could not go out of the state for the chief officer, Governor Kilby replied: "Yes. it is possible, but it Is not my intention to do so. I believe Alabama can furnish the proper person and the chief law en- forcement officer will be citizen of this state. In the meantime, l.. l.. Phillips, deputy law enforcement of- ficer, who has been with the depart ment since 1t was created, will be acting chief"
 Checking Up
 Mir. Phillips was in the office Thursday, and was being checked in by J. L. Purifoy, state examiner of public accounts, who was also check ing out Chief Austin.
 Chief Austin was about the capitol during the day, spending much of the time in the department which he has run since the latter part of 1919. He said he had received several offers of positions, but that he would not lyo r~lo atnti1 La q few days fishing. It was reported about the capitol that he had been offered a place by an organization which has been active in Alabama, though it could not be verified.
 Governor Quiet Austin
 Governor Kilby will have no fur ther statement to make on the sub ject of the removal of the chief. He has let it be known that his official communication to Chief Austin dis charging him for insubordination Is possible he will make a statement regarding the act of the deputies who conducted the Mobile searches when he has completed his investi- gations. This statement will have no connection with the dismissal of the chief
 Scores of telegrams came into the goy ernor's office during the past AS hours congratulating him on the re- moval of the chief. who had refused to discharge the deputy or deputies responsible for the raids. Many of the messages were from prominent citizens of Mobile. One of them said: We feel that we are more secure and that our homes are amply pro- tected as long as you are governor of Alabama"
 Chief Austin also stated that he had received a large number of mes sages commenting him for his Ie- fusal to dismiss the men. He said he had received about 500 letters and telegrams since the newspapers, tell ing the story of his dismissal were published Wednesday morning. How ever. none of the letters or telegrams " ere produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
"UP THE ROAD WITH sALLIE,"
 STARS CONSTANCE TALMADGE

Constance Talmadge, who Is ap- bearing in Up the Road With Sal lie." at the Alcazar theatre, aas a strenuous time of 1t. Rains-orms, spooks. burglars. smallpox, block ner path to wealth at every step. but un-
 daunted she perseveres and wins the
 fortune for which she has been com peting.
 The story concerns number of | Irresponsible young relatives who, at given time have to account for the several ways in which they have em ployed $5,000. The one who has put his initial bequest to best use will receive the bulk of a large estate.
 How Sallie, her initial $5.000 in hand. kidnaps her own aunt, bumps into a house infested by burglars. Is herself
 mistaken for a crook, is quarantined for smallpox and finally falls prey 70 the very game which she herself is
 playing. make fast moving screen story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921

to become members of this organ ization of fishermen are asked to avail themselves of their privilege and pay their dues before the date of the barbecue is announced. which will be near the middle of August and for members of the association only.
 The movement to conserve and propagate fish is gaining support every day. for it is realized that only in the support givensthe conservation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

department by such associations can fish be given proper protection. dyn- amitings and seining of stream stopped and rewards offered for the report of violators of the fish laws. At the meeting Monday night it is desired that selection of 20 men be made to be appointed by Commits sioner John H. Wallace, Jr., as special agents of the department to investi- gate. report and see that those who kill fish illegally are brought to jL stice. A few have already been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

appointed in Jefferson county. but the names are withheld because it is considered that more effective work can be accomplished by not making the names public.
 A large meeting has been planned for August at o'clock, as over 900 notices have been mailed out to members and prospective members, it being desired to get as many in as possible before the date of the bar becue, the date of which will be de- cided upon at the meeting Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
KATHERINE MACDONALD STAR IN RIALTO FEATURE

Katherine MacDonald in the most startling drama of a sensational na- ture in which she has ever been seen, is the Rialto attraction thls week Miss Macdonald is cast in this as beautiful society girl who seeks adventure in the underworld ils- gujsed as a gum chewing, slangy gangstress.
 Aside from the star, the picture also shows Wesley Barry In his latest apr earance. He Is in an amusing part as little fellow in his early teens, who adores the beautiful Hero inc at a distance. The story is of a girl who followed her sweetheart into the underworld and aids in the capture of a notorious crook, but not until she passes through several very dangerous and trying experiences.
 In some exciting excapes in the criminal haunts, and an airplane fight in midair, the production has staged some real thrills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
MILITARY BALL TONIGHT AT LOCKWOOD PARK

One of the biggest nights of the week is scheduled for Edgewood park tonight, when Company I. Alabama national guard, will be hosts at a big military ball. All Birmingham companies and their friends are in vited to anticipate in this evening of dancing. the proceeds taken in from the programme to help defray the ex- penses of the soldiers on the trip to Anniston. The park management s planning for one of the biggest nights of the summer season.
 The bathing programme every day and night Is attracting hundreds out to Neptune Beach now, the water be- ing drained off every Monday and the pool scrubbed throughout the breadth and length.
 Monday night the Virginia Five has been engaged for one of the biggest dances of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
ANGLERS MEET MONDAY
Membership Cards Being Sent Out
 By Jefferson Association

Cards for the members of the Jef- ferson Fishermen's association have been received, and will be ready for distribution al the regular meeting of the association on Monday night at the courthouse. Those who desire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

night. Emblem pins of the associa- tion are expected to be here by Aug gust 10, and will then be distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
WEST LAKE PARK

Friday night is always special occasiA, out N West Lake park, but this Friday is going to be an extra special occasion. Of course, the usual moonlight dance is scheduled for to- night. but there is an added feature in the prize waltz. Birmingham Is noted for its dancers, and the best of all will be awarded prize out at West Lake tonight. The music will naturally be furnished by Nixon's famous Melody Six. There will be swimming in the famed pool. with its concrete bottom and 3S bubblins springs. Chicken dinners may be re- served by calling Bessemer slSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
famous boy act

famous boy actors of the screen, Is only six years old, but his lack of years is by no means apparent in his acting. Jackie was found by Charlie Chaplin who saw in him material for the delightful part of "the kid" in the production by that name. Those who saw him in that production pro- nounced him as coming rival of the great Charlie himself Irwin $. Cobb wrote the titles and they need no recommendation beyond that statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
JACKIE COOGAN IN
 "PECk'S BAD BOY.v TRIANON

''Pecks Bad Boy" at the Trianon this week, is story of mischievous boyhood that is proving highly enter taining to grown-ups and children alike. It is a picture that no child should miss, and will be found to contain every reel full of reminiscent amusement for older people.
 Jackie Coogan. one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
NEGRO ARRESTED IN
 TOTW|[ER H0LD-UP
HIghWayman Who Shot Rail- road Man in Early Morn
 ing Hour Is Identified

Walter Wilson, a negro was ar rested yesterday afternoon ana lodged in the city jail in connection With the attack made upon E. w Tutwiier, railroad man, while in an automobile with a companion near ms home at 1901 Thirty first street north, about 12;3O o'clock yesterdav V morning. The arrest was made bv Ed Brewer and Tom Cartwright citv detectives, and Lee White, special agent for the Alabama Great South- ern railroad.
 According to MT. Tutwiler the ne- gro, after robbing him of his watch ana money, jumped from the runninr board Of his machine to the ground and shot him one time in the back With pistol. The injured man was carried to St. Vincents hospital bv onaw and when questioned by the ponce there he gave them a good description of his assailant.
 With this to work upon the detec- tives yesterday arrested Wilson and placed him in jail. Late yesterdav afternoon the negro was taken r., see the injured man at the hosnitaJ and there Tutwiler Immediately identified him as the negro who had robbed and shot him.
 Miss Nan Philes of 1517 Eleventh avenue, south. was in the machine with Tutwiler when he was shot and she is also said to have identi- fled the negro as the one who at- tackled them while they were on their way home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
BACK FROM DAKOTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stelljes and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blauert and
daughter, Miss Hilda, returned Satur-
day from few weeks trip to Renville,
MINI. and Mound City and Mobridge,
s. D. At. Webster S. D. they were
compelled to leave the car owing to
practically impossible roads and con-
tinued via train for the balance of the
trip. At Renville they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Blauert'sN daughter, Mrs. R.
Schierenbeck and family. Their son,
Rev. Arthur Blauert, is stationed at
Mound City and another son Erich,
resides at Mobridge. The country
traversed by the New Ulmites COM
pares quite favorably to this section
and crop conditions are as a general
rule similar. Some of the fields of
grain looked good while others showed
effects of the drouth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
DEFENDANT GETsvERDICT.

While attending the Klossner
Creamery picnic at Klossner, June
49,. Mrs. Louis Altman and Miss
Anna Brey, both Of Lafayette town.
ship, got into an alteration during the
dance in the evening. Mrs. Altman
swore out a warrant for Miss Brey's
arrest, charging her with assault, and
the papers were served by Sheriff
Charles Norman of Nicollet county.
Miss Brey denied having done any
thing more than to defend herself and
insisted on a jury trail, which took
place before City Justice G. G. Seifert
at st. Peter, Friday. After celebrating
but few minutes, the jury returned
verdict Of not guilty" thus exonerat-
ing Miss Brey. Attorney Alfred w.
Mueller of the local law firm of Mueller
& Streissguth, defended Miss Brey,
while County Attorney George T.
Olsen Of St. Peter prosecuted the case
for the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Brand as driver, and were accom-
panied by Captain Max Sebald and
Lieutenant John Christopherson.
TIME EXTENSION.

4 3 a . + No ~ s
In letter received by Captain
Max sebald Of Company A here,
from Major William Buerkle Of the
10th Infantry at Fort Smelling, an
.nouncement is made Of an extension
of the time limit for enlistments in
the Citizens Military Training Camp
to be held at Fort Smelling, August
l to 81. Applications for enlist
ments will be- accepted by Captain
Sebald is presented to him not Later
than this week. Captain Sebald will
also gladly give any desired informa-
tiSn to prospective recruits. He can
be found either at the New Ulm
Armory or at his residence, 319
North Franklin street, telephone
873-L.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
SOLDIERS BODIES
LAID TO REST
CONTINUED from page ~

several years ago, since which time
Cambria has been their home. Be
sides his parents he leaves two
brothers, John and Edward, Jr.,
and four sisters, Mrs. G. w. Harris
and the Misses Stella, Gwen and
Esther Evans, all Of Cambria.
The remains arrived in Cambria
Saturday afternoon in charge Of
Private Albert Beasey Of Company
A, 49th Infantry, of Fort Smelling.
Funeral services were conducted at
the late home and at Salem church,
near Cambria, Rev. Fields of Kerns
being assisted by Rev. Grifhths of
Horeb church. Commander Walter
Carols Of Evans Post, American
Legion, Of Cambria spoke few
words and QUARTET sang three
appropriate songs. The services we're
largely attended and the floral tri-
butes were many and beautiful.
A firing squad from Company A
OF this. city, in charge Of Sergeant
Ben. A. Rolwes, fired a salute over
the grave, while Buglar Melvin j.
Zschunke sounded taps. The firing
squad was composed Of Corporal
Carl Pfaender and Privates Otto j.
Schleuder, George H. Schreyer, Fred
ANIME, Norbert Herzog, David M.
Williams, julius Gruenenfelder and
Henry j. Groebner. They made the
trip to Cambria in the big Company
a truck, with Sergeant Harry G.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Becker and
family returned home Sunday after
noon from a several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Reed at Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis. They left for that place
last Tuesday. Mr.. Becker reports
that the Reeds are we'll and enjoying
a good business in their movie theatre
there. They still think Of New Ulm
and their many friends here and asked
the Beckers to give all inquirers their
kindest regards. Wisconsin Rapids
is prosperous community boasting a
large and we'll patronized summer re-
sort. There is something doing there
all the time according to Mr.. Becker.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
NEWL YWEDS SERENADED.

Tuesday evening large number Of
Milford township friends gathered at
the C. G.. REIN cottage on the Mime
sota river there, and serenaded Prof
and Mrs. Rollin Church, newlyweds,
The serenaders were we'll supplied with
improvised charivari instruments,
ranging from silver-toned Swiss bells
to the more stentorian plowshares,
and their efforts were greatly appre-
ciated. So much SO that Messrs. and
Mesdames REIN and Church arranged
very pleasant social afternoon fol
some so Milford friends at the Rein
cottage, Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

"True Blue" and the "Blue Ribbon"
The expression true blue is handed
down from the Scotch Covenanters Of
the Seventeenth century, who chose
blue as their emblem In opposition to
the royal red. The Covenanters were
O group bound Ey a series Of covenants
to uphold the Presbyterian forms and
doctrines Of faith. Thus true blue was
applied originally to loyal Presby-
terrain. The blue ribbon; always the
reward Of the winner in a race or con-
test, originated in the use Of a blue
ribbon as the distinguishing badge Of
the knights Of the Garter, an order
founded by Edward III.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Annie lauriA

Annie Laurie was the Oldest Of the
three daughters Of Sir Robert Laurie
of Maxwelton, in the county Of Kirk
cudbright, Scotland. In 100 she mar
ried James Ferguson, Of Craigdarroch,
and she was the mother Of Alexander
Ferguson, the hero Of Burns song,
1.-THE Whistle" The song Of "Annie
Laurie" was written by William Doug
las Of Finland, in the stewardry of
Kirkcudbright, hero Of the song evil
lie Was a Wanton Wag.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
The Pineapple Plant.

The pineapple plant which is a bien-
NAL, grows about two feet high and
produces a single axis and flower
stalk. The feshy part Of the stalk
forms the fruit, which is crowned by
a cluster Of leaves. 1t was introduced
into Europe by the Spaniards after
their explorations in South America.
The earliest mention of the pineapple
in England was made by John Evelyn.
English author, in his DIARY" In
which he speaks Of having tasted q
pineapple from Barbados at the table
Of Charles II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Peter MinuIt, Colonial Governor.

Peter Minuit, Colonial Governor.
Peter Minuit was appointed COVER
nor and director general of New
Netherlands in 1925 by the Dutch West
India company. The following year
he purchased Manhattan island from
the Indians for $24 in merchandise.
He later built Fort Amsterdam. In
1881 he was recalled, but soon re
turned to America and built Fort
.Christiana, near the present site Of
Wilmington, Del, under the auspices Of
the Swedish West India company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Superstition CONCERNING caul.

The caul is thin membrane found
encompassing the head Of some chill
dren when born, and it is considered
good omen for the children them
selves. This superstition probably be-
came widespread about the time of the
Emperor Antoninus Plus. When he
was born he had band of membrane
around his forehead in the shape of a
dtadem, and he attributed all his good
fortune to this caul, and this started
the sale of them. A few sailors carry
ing them who then happened to be
saved from shipwreck diverted the SUI
perstition toward mariners.