davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
MASS. DECISION AnxusMEr

Msssach husettsucp ho11fnk fhoA-
 appointment L. New BnS1B pass- enger agent witl0 0lsafcsA In Boston brought the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway under the laws of the state was affirmed today by the su- preme court. The legal point arose when Thomas NJ. Reynolds brought suit in a Massachusetts court to col iect s2:4.0oo in notes of the railroad.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

The Amphion club then presented the play "NeiEhbors," which was we'll received. After the entertainment the dance was held in tho gymnasium. O'Brfcr's orchestra furnshed music for dancing, until II o'clock. The symnasium was prettily decorated with streamers and banners of the Senior elrs coiors. s..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

A large number of students went to rthe funeral of James Epan at St. Johns church this morning. Mir. Exan was a popular member of tho Senior class. and will be missed by all.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

A meeting of>the Amphion club will bc held tomorrow during the sixth period. at which all members will be asked to make complete returns on the sale of tickets. By 70 doing the manager and business manager will Do greatly helped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
COMMISSION WILL
 TAKE UP RAILWAY
 CASES TOMORROW

Montgomery. October 1,-tSpecial) Of the 15 cases appearing on the official docket of the Alabama pub lie service commission to be taken up at the regular monthly hearing beginning october 3, seven are cita- tions which have been issued by the commission during the past 90 days. These citations without exception call upon various railroads operat- ing within the state to show cause why rates on various kinds of com modities should not be reduced or adjusted, and why certain switching charges should not be established. Also why switch soould not be es- tablished at Kilby, Ala.
 The case which will probably ere ate the most widespread interest Is the commissions citation of all rail- roads in Alabama to show cause why the commission should not es- tablish just and reasonable scale of freight rates on cotton, cotton linters or regins, coal, coke, grain and grain products between stations on their respective lines. It is ex- pected that farmers. cotton dealers and mill representatives from all parts of the state will be present when the case is called, as its final disposition is of the most vital im- portance te them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
RUM RUNNERS DO BRISK TRADE OFF
 NORWEGIAN COAST
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, October 1.-Europe has its rum runners. as well as America. Fifty per cent of Danish shipping is still idle and many smaller craft are employed in organ ized "smuggling of whisky. gin and other alcoholic beverages to wet in- habitants of dry countries like Nor way and Finland, and in a smaller degree to Sweden.
 A yachtsman who has been cruis- ing in Norwegian waters told the correspondent that the price of drink has doubled or trebled in Nor way. where prohibition rules.
 Just outside the three-mile limit are anchored ships, mostly Danish and German, but also few British with cargoes of prohibited drinks and round every one of these ships are. dozens of small Norwegian boats waiting their turn to get part of tn, costly cargo.
 To assist Norway in enforcing her prohibition law. Denmark has pro- hihited the export and re-export O. spirits. This merely means that the smugglers go to German and Brit fish ports to buy whisky and gin and return once more to their trading stations just outside Norwegian ter ritory.
 :. The yachtsman said the Norwe- gian police and custom officials were powerless to deal with this industry and that practically every owner of sailing or rowing boat in the little towns on the Norwegian coast is a smuggler.
 The smartest of the rum runners have turned the saloons of their shipst into cabarets and do roar ing. trade selling drinks over the counter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

1t is stressed by leaders, in the con templated converting of the commit tee just before the sitting of the conference on the limitation Of armament. At the same time. 1t is interesting that not only the demo- crats but the republicans intend coming 10 Washington at that time John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee, will be consulted by various members of his committee during the entire month of November, it is said.
 The democrats will prepare for the congressional elections next year. It is their hope that they will be able to recover the houses of Con gress or at least materially Co reduce the majorities of the republican party. The committee will also, 1t IS understood. indulge In preliminary discussion as to the groundwork for the initiation of the presidential cam paign three years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
D'ANNUNZIO BECOMES
 A C0lNER OF WORDS
By Associated Press

Gardone. Italy, October 1.--Com- mander Gazriele dAnnunzio has be. come coiner of words. Aside from having special d'Annunzio diction- ary compiled and published by some enterprising Italian publishers to as- sist his readers in knowing the meaning of words not found in the ordinary dictionaries. the premier Italian poet and adventurer let's
 very few weeks pass without pro
 mitigating some new addition to the Italian vocabulary.
 The former dictator of Plume Is in a quiet retreat on the lake here.
 Various pilgrimages are made to him
 by men who were adyenturers with him in the Quarnero enterprise. Some of them asked him Cor a new name for cognac. He said:
 There is bl. o-lS name for cognac and that is 'arzente. which signifies that it is the very force of ths wine"
 He inquired how the people of Florence be changed from the pres ent italian name oe Firenze to Fi- orenza. meaning "a city of flowers" | The three pilgrims stated that the people of the town welcomed the Idea | and may accept his proposal.a ssat I The poet Is doing little literary work while there are no more Fiume
 fields to conquer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
WHITE INITIATES EARLY CALL FOR
 COMMITTEE MEET
Democratic Committee Is Ap- parentIy Divided Into Three Factions, MCAdoo, Cox
 and Non-PartiSan
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 800 DavidsOn Ruitdinf

Washington, October 1,-(Specla1.l George White. chairman of the dem ocratic national committed, present. ly visiting Washington, intimates very strongly that his call for meeting of the committee will be is- sued within the next two weeks, and that it will provide for the gather- ing of the members in Washington the early part of November. probably between the 1st and 9th of the month, month.
 It is gathered from what Mir. White let fall'' in conversation with vari- ous democratic leaders, that he would willingly resign. He would not be forced out by partisans of William c. McAdoo, who have expressed de- sire that he be supplanted by one more satisfactory to them, and one more inclined to favor the proJect they are understood to have in mind. And he would not express willingness to retire unless 1t was certain that his successor would be satisfactory to the several factions into which, it would appear the members of the committee are drifting.
 Three Factions
 II is the opinion of party leaders in Washington that the committee Is divided into three schools or thought. The one Is known as the McAdoo group, headed by Thomas E. Love of Texas. The other Is the Cox group, of which 1t is said that Mir. White is the head. The third is non-partisan group. animated by desire that harmony prevail to the end that success might be scored at the polls next year, and in the years to come.
 This latter group, leaders declare, constitutes the balance of power and will guarantee that the committee when reorganized, if it is reorgan- ized, will be democratic rather than McAdoo or a Cox committee.
 Two men are mentioned as prob able successors to MT White as chairman. They are Daniel C. Roper of South Carolina and Scott Fer rls of Oklahoma. Mir. Roper s closely allied with the McAdoo group. Mir Ferris, because of his unsuccess- ful candidacy for the Senate last year, had no opportunity to identify himself with either McAdoo or Cox, and, therefore, Is regarded as the more satisfactory aspirant.
 No Special Significance
 There is no especial significance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Sacred Bambino Taken By Thief
 Soon Recouered
By Associated Press

Rome, October 1.-The Sacred Bamblno of the Church of Holy Mary of the Victory has been stolen but recovered. It is the revered image of the infant Jesus by Pra- ga, and is believed by many Ital- ians to possess miraculous power of effecting cures among the people who worshipped at its shrine.
 So revered was it that hundreds of pieces of jewelry were placed ae its feet, draped about its body and placed in close proximity to 1t as marks of gratitude from the faithful who were convinced they had re- ceived healing.
 Discovery that the adored image was not at its customary place was the signal for general alarm. and hundreds of devout persons in the neighborhood of the church made their pilgrimage to the altar to pray for the restoration of the "Bam- bino."
 During the day, one of the thieves was caught, and this led to the re- covery of the revered 'Bambino."
 The Church of Holy Mary of the Victory was erected to commemorate the victory of Lepanto, when the Crusaders defeated the Turks at sea It is just in the shadow of the Amer ican embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MISSISSIPPI ROAD
 WOULD ISSUE BONDS

Meridian, Miss, october 1.-(Spe- cial. .)-S. A. Neville of Meridian, pres ident ot the Jackson and. Eastern railroad. left today for Washington. where he will go before the intert. state commerce commission for the fourth time in an effort to secure permission to issue bonds to the amount of s1,oOO,Ooo with which to extend the Jackson and Eastern into Jackson. Miss. President Neville stated this morning that the money was already available for the ex- tension if he. could secure the prlvi-. lege of issuing the bonds The road now runs from Union, In Newton county, to Sebastopol, in the edge of I.eake county. while the roadbed is completed five miles further on to Horse Shoe, in Scott county, and the work of laying the rails will be begun next week. With the neces- sary money in hand, President Ne vile states that the extension into Jackson will be pushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
POSSIBILITY OF BLAST AT MUSCLE SHOALS IS
 STUDIED BY OFFICERS
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AEe-Hernld,
 BOO Dnyidsou HulIdinR

Washington, October 1.-(Special.) Possibility of an explosion at Mus cle Shoals nitrate plant similar to that at Oppau, is causing local ex- perts to make close study of the German disaster.
 American authorities believe the explosion due to hitherto un- thought-of phase of the nitrate man. ufacturing process. and has caused them to undertake an independent study of the causes of the Oppau explosion with a view to ascertainintr whether similar explosion could oc- cur at Muscle Shoals. M
 The prevailing belief among gov ernment experts is that the Oppau explosion was caused by the pres- ence of large quantities of ammon- ium nitrate, by-product of the main output. but used in it's manufacture. TLis was probably detonated by some minor agency. the nature of which, as yet, Is unknown.
 But the fact that ammonius ni- trate can be set off by another explosive has set officials here a new task. They have already initi- ated the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Herrick Again Forces Himself
 Into Limelight
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 6OO DavidsOu Building

Washington, October 1.-tSpecial.) Representative Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma, referred to by Represent ative Garrett of Tennessee. as the wit and intelligence of the repub- lican party in the House, is again in the limelight. He has introduced a blli which would preclude the pos sibility of any American citizen ap- bearing in pageant of theatrical performance in which royalty was portrayed.
 The bill, officially, prohibits the holding of .any pageant, carnival, celebration. exposition, theatrical or vaudeville show where any person shall impersonate a king or a queen or do any act or thing to keep prom inently before the minds of the pub lie the idea of kingcraft or royalty in laudatory manner and for other purposes"
 The bill was referred to the judi ciary committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Nr. walden, . scientist, has made . Q0st important scientific discovery Dor the relief of Heart Trouble. Hard entng of Arteries and High Blood Pressure. This discovery was given the most severe test in fourteen dtf- ferent chronic cases of heart and other ouffererH. Of these fully one half had ben considered incurabie and hopeless. beyond the reach of human help, and wore not expected to be able to 1.-Two much longer. Among these were four chronic su6erers of ANGINA PECTORIS. i've of vALv-i OLAR HEART TROUBLE. esvsral with ENLARGEMENT or THN SERvOUs, ASTHMATIC and FATTY HKARTS, etc. Dangerous compiler o3ons, In themselves alone fatal, such F Dr0psy. Kidney, Bright's Disease, Liver and Stomsch affections, were connected with the heart complainta and iacreased the difnculties to be
 It was believed that if Nr. Wsiden's Discovery could only accomplish . enses. his treatment would be superior fo any knoWn treatment today, and if he could accomplish what was con sidered the impossible by relieving auch chronie cases of many years' standing. he would. indeed, prove him self the acknovledged master and the ptseeses. HardslinS ef Arteries s.d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Wonderful Discovery
 of Scientist
Proves That 95 Sufferers in 100 of Fatal Heart Trouble Hardened Arteries and Blood Pressure, Can Now be Relieved Successfully and Life Prolonged
 Without Drugs and Medicines

Smothsring Spells. Coughing and Ex- pectoratton, ouiy getting temporary relief from strong drugs and Inject Ions. I was relieved by tho Walden Method. without drugs, from the start."
 MT. D. ". A.. aged 71. lumber man and president of a railroad. writes: T Disease, Difficult Breath. and was very weak and nervous, waking mp with a choking. sinking and dyinK sensation. could not lie down for Shortness of Breath and Smother1ng Spells. and could only walk few hundred yards. breafh. Ny Hood Pressure stood at z20. and abdomen and limbs were pvollen. My family did not ex pect nc to live. Within seventy-tw hours. Prof. Walden relieved ne completely, S cith9ut d,uS,;; s,;;, of of Ia nmscis s,. srsssh. and brought my blood pressure down twenty points. It is now lower than for ten yeArs. The leakage of the valves of my heart has entirely dis appeared. now sleep we'll. am .vixor- once daily. and can walk many miles. Prof. Walden has saved and prolong- ed my life"
 Mir. Walden extends . cordial invita- ton to those suffering of Heart and Kidney Troubles, Hardening of Ar teries, High Blood Pressure or Threat- eued Paralysis, to visit him for frec personal consultation at his cfhce of The Walden Institute. and be will take pleasure to explain the, causes of their complaints to them and advise them how same can be removed with out the use of drugs. medicine. sesunS and operations
 He will be plensed to correspond with those who are unable to call in person, and describe his Discovery to fhem. and give his candid opinion. free, if they will send him descrip- ticn of their symptoms. He will for ward. without expense, upon receipt of this description. his g. page copy rfxhted. illuetrated book on The Ma turr. Cause and Relief of these com piaints. without the use of drugs.
 Correspondence for this purnc.s should be addressed to Mr. R, V. Wal den Director The Walden Institr'
 513 Johnston Bldg,
 Cincinnati. Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

World. or the desire of certain mem bers of Congress to bring about its investigation.
 Representatives Tague and Ryan. who have introduced resolutions pro viding for investigations as to the purpose of the order and it's conduct ard as to income taxation alleged to be owed by it to the government. might be. regarded as interested parties. Both are members of the Roman Catholic church.
 The great majority of the members of Congress are not concerned with the klsn Democratic members re- gret that the present excitement and publication of eN parte evidence tends to. discredit the original Ku Kluz Klan which successfully operated in the face Of armies of occupation and saved the civilization of the south, if not the country.
 There Is indication that no con- gressional investigation will be had. The department of justice Is quiet ly Hooking into" the klan. If it finds evidence of brutal procedure or graft, or of efforts to intiml . date any religious sect, the depart ment will prosecute responsible lead CTS. it is said.
 MT. Ryan, who introduced one of the two pending resQlutions calling for investigation, seeks to secure the punishment of officers of the klan if they are found guilty He would open the doors of the penitentiary for them, it Is indicated. His resolu- ton concludes:
 Resolved further that the neces- sary action be taken by the House of Representatives to order an in vestigation of the financial condi- tion of the said klan in order that just and proper returns be. filed witk the collector of internal revenue, and that the true and just amount of taxes be paid: and that the proper disciplinary action be taken against the individuals responsible for mak- ing out erroneous returns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

In spite of the skepticism expressed on all sides, he applied his discoveries and methods. which were entirely diff ferent from any ever used by any other scientific man, and to the aston even more successful than had been expected The Desaits produced in the case of every patient were pr0aounc- cd nothing short of miraculous. The cramps and pains in heart, chest and arms. dimculty of breathing, another as s.r :pe ss ~s 70 ss v. 8. known to heart sufferers, disa appeAred as If by magic. during the nrst 24 to T2 hourA the dropsical dwellings grad uaIly left, and the patients were dis charged In 20 to c days. . number days after havinx been invaiids for years.
 Mr. waidea's Method is fully ex- plained in an s. page, copyrighted. illustYnted book, which will be seat to suifers. free. upon receipt of de- scription of their symptoma- Many by the Walden Method. without drugs Here are . few extracts from their own signd statements. Copies of these md many other letters of responsible men relieved, will gladly be sent.
 Mr. o. M, travelling man, writes: "I uu6efed or Heart Attockes Angina Peetoris, SmotherinR and Sinking Rpelh, Dimcult Breath. for eight years, being unable to work for three years. The best medical authorities l consuited prophesied l could not live beyond one year. I took up Prof. Walden's Method scoutinued all drues, and wac completely relieved of all my former suferinR in twenty four hourI, and completely restored in six weeks. and returned to work"
 Prof. M.. Professor Emeritus of ". College, testines: "I was obliged to give mp my work at w. College in 1914 on account of Angina Pectcris. Heart Attacks and Hardening of Ar tories. I had suffered for eleven year. with. constan&. exeruciating pains and distress tn my heart. chest. shoulders and arms, which could only be step ped hy Amyl sf Nitrate. I vent to Italy. Bevmnds and Washington. but all in vain: did not recover my health. Prof. Walden relieved me promptly. without druss. in less than sixty aays.~
 pr. '. stafss: T have suRered the tertures ef the damned for thirteen y0ss of Asthns. Dtmcclt Breath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
INTEREST INV SPECIAL SESSION
 INTENSE THROUGHOUT THE STATE
PRIZE WINNERS PRODUCEDBY
 HIGHLAND RABBITRY AT MARION

ing them objects of much admiration. These rabbits mature very rapidly, the meat Is white like the breast of & chicken and not like the dark meat of the wild rabbit They arc very careful about their eating, and will eat nothing but the cleanest of food. The fur of the New zea- land Reds is in great demand, be- ing used extensively for imitation of red fox.
 MT. Dunklin has shipped stock from the Highland Rabbitry to nearly every state in the union, and as a mark of his knowledge and success In rabbit breeding, has been elected as one of the directors of the Alabama Rabbit breeders asso- citation, He says any one can take two good does and a buck, and even In a small back yard of city lot, raise all the rabbit meat he would need for table purposes and that the fur will pay for the keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Marion, October Especial. )-E. F. Dunklih. owner of the Highland Rabbitry at Marion, has made won derful success of breeding New Zea- land Red rabbits, and his rabbits have been awarded prizes all over the United States, from Tampa. Fla. to Madison Square Garden, N. Y.. and specimen of his highly bread rab- bits will be on. exhibition at the State Fair in Birmingham next week.
 About four years ago MT. Duklin became interested in the rabbit tn- dustry. noting what other breeders were doing throughout the country, so he purchased to begin with. some of the highest priced New Zealand Reds to be had, and has given spe- cial care in. breeding them. As a result, he has produced some won derful rabbits, their bright reddish buff coloring, their big hazel eyes, and perfect, graceful form render
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

salad for lunch. On top of this soda confection is apt to add to the indigestion. 1t is q good rule to follow each meal with . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dys- peptic results due to eating and drinking. Should the stomach sour. with water brash, biliousness, and the peculiar gassi- ness due to indigestion these tablets bring relief because they supply the alkaline ef- feet to the stomach and thus offset the acidity of such dyspeptic conditions.
 It is well to know this and not deny yourself the pleasures of the good things to eat and drink through fear of indiges- tion. You will find Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all drug stores at 60 rents a box.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
PLAN FINE FAIR
This Years Event at Meridian to
 Be Best Ever Held

Meridian, Miss. october f.-(Spe- cial.)-Presldent J. ". Bostick and Secretary A. II. George of the Mis- sissippi Alabama Fair association, in statement issued today, say that the eleventh annual fair, october 10 to Is. inclusive, will be the biggest and best fair 1t has ever been the pleasure of the management to ere ate Every department they say will be great deal better than ever be- fore, while the various amusement features will far sur pass all previous attempts It is also stated by the two officials that indications strong up point to the fact that the attend ance each day of the coming fair will break all past records, as all trains into the city have announced special schedules and reduced rates during the entire week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
CAN'T KEEP A GOOD
 BEAVER IN, DECLARE
 ATTENDANTS AT zoo
By Associated Press

New York. October 1.--You cant keep good man down or good bearer in.
 This was the conclusion reached by attendants at the Bronx Zoo after six of the flat-tailed animals dug their way out of the reservation into the Bronx river under concrete wall built to prevent their adventuring.
 Engineers. however. have not given up hope of restraining the run aways, which were recovered up stream and brought back to the zoo in washboilers and other convey ance at hand. They are building an even deeper wall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
CONGRESS- 1S NOT
 LOSING ANY SLEEP
 OVER THE KU KLUX
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Hera
 SnO naxf1sot uluf1

DUO Davidson Building Washington. october 1.-(Special) Despite representation to the con trary. Congress is not deeply en- crossed over the Ku Klux Klan. its alleged exposure by the New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
How About
 Your Stomach?
If Acid, Sour, Classy, and You Bloat or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
 Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The stomach may be rather sluggish in digesting the fried eggs you eat for breakfast and the delicious croquette and