davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
NEW REGULATION LIKELY

Washington, October 3.--A new prohibition regulation intended to surround withdrawals of liquor from bonded warehouses with further re- strictions, may result from confer ences here today between w. O. Mc- Cornell, state prohibition director for Pennsylvania. and Secretary Mel lon Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair and Prohibition Commissions Haynes. While no official express sion was forthcoming, it is under stood that MT. Mcconnell laid before the officials some of the. difficulties attendant upon prohibition enforce ment in his state, due. it was said to the wide privileges given with a permit to withdraw liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

CTS and good singers. These two dance some original dances, sing "cute" songs and are wonderful en- tertainers.
 The woodland scene in Rip Van Wrinkles Dream" fits In well with the fresh and wholesome character of the third act Rip himself, enacted by Frank " Stafford, is very artistic character in get-up. His meeting with the Indian girl in his dream and the story of the birds that he tells her in bird whistling is very fine of it's kind.
 The riot of last year, The Lieu tenant and the Cop" is here again and still a riot The cop of Ego out fame had the house rocking at his irrepressible fun. Both of these part ners are fine as comedy takers and singers. with yoedling especially good. They were cordially recognized and their popularity lasted through out the entire act.
 Steppers on the wire fill the last number. Here Emma Frabell jumps about on the rope with utmost ease. After the wire act the Pathe news and Topics of the Day are shown, as well as before the opening of the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Home Brew
 for Your Liver

If you feel sluggish today-all out of sorts. get you package of St. Jo- seph's Liver Regulator. vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in . teacup. Add two-thirds of 2 cup of boiling water. Let it steep for few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add little lemon juice.
 Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime If necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel.
 St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans z5c-will last long time, Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. izl, Gerstle Medicine Co. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
= TO COLLECT HEAD TAX
 Ry Associated Press

Fl Paso, October 3.-lsmael Ma gana Mexican consul general saiu today that he had received orders from Mexico City to put into effect an order requiring all Americans crossing the border here to pay an $s head tax. This will be required of all persons entering that coun- try. he said, but the tax will be re- funded if the depositor re-enters the limited States within six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
PASTOR IS CLEARED

New York. October 3.--The Rev. Kerrido Vafradakis. pastor of a local Greek Orthodox church. was cleared today of responsibility for the death before the church altar yesterday of Nicholas Varzakakos wealthy merchant. who collapsed during an altercation with the pastor Chief Medical Examiner Schutze and his as- sistant, Benjamin M. Vance, testi- fled before Assistant District Attor- ney Dineen that their examination of the body showed death resulted from heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
CoMJCAL "C.OPS" AT THE LYRIC ARE BIG HIT

A tramp in loose, hanging clothings with an old bicycle and many comi- cal tricks, entertains at the Lyric in the first act of the first half bill. He is good and got laughs and ap- plause Monday
 The Joyous Juveniles" next, are a winsome couple, apparently in their late teens. They are girl and a boy, both attractive looking, smooth danc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MAY CALL KLEAGLE

Beaumont, Tex, October 3.--De- claring that he knew the name of the kleagle of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan for this Texas district, Judge A. Mcdowell today announced that he might call him to testify be- fore the special grand jury investi- gatng activities of the klan in Jef- ferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
FIFTEEN

probe with the analysts full joy. and discover with surprising accuracy of what stuff contributors are made, and what experiences their lives have held. One may work in vast fields for the trusting contributor pours out his all 10 the editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ALABAMA CONGRESSMEN SEE BETTER BUSINESS
 CONDITIONS IN STATE

Washington. october .--(Special) Members of the Alabama House dele gation returning to Washington to- day declare that the people of Ala bama are far happier respecting bus mess conditions. than in the recen past.
 Representative Bowling of the Fifth district stated that the in- crease in the value of cotton had put an entirely new. phase on the situation and that optimism pre- vails-s 4s .l4s -.s- s.--s ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Blanket Time Is With Us
Send them dolOn right quay to be cleaned at
The American

WYE make feature of fine w blanket laundering wash them perfectly clean, without shrinking, pucker- ing or hardening"
 Blankets, you know, get soiled quickly and often times poor laundering ruins them beyond redemption. So be safe-have a laundry that specializes-have the American, launder your blankets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
"DIsRAELI- AT STRAND A
 pRNDIiCTION nHt GRIENnOR

UT SEhE4N OOEts As George Arliss plays the famous historical character of Disrael in the picture of that name at the Strand, Disraeli is made one of the screens most insinuatingly attrac- tive figures. Just as the renowned Jewish Prime Minister of England in this splendid portray wins his way into the hearts and sympathies of the great English nation of that day so does the play win surely every minute of it's unfoldment with the audience, and 1t is a production that grows as 1t unfolds.
 "Disraeh" as story is built around historical facts The time is that critical one in England when the acquisition of the Suez canal was of such great importance to the Eng fish nation, though only one man in the nation realized that importance -Disraeh the prime minister.
 With the help of others, depicted as leading characters in the screen story, Disraeh outwits the most bril- liant woman of Russia and others opposed to the purchase. Incidental ly, by his charm and broad forgive. ress of the sights of lesser men, he wins his own way personally.
 The love story of two of the Eng fish peerage is interwound about the story of Disraeli in a most attrac tive way. The leads in this love theme are enacted by Louise Huff and Reginald Denny, Denny iss q typical English specimen of man hood and an attractive lead. Miss Huff Is very pretty in the dainty but voluminous dress of the times,
 The old English pomp of courts and royalty are elaborately produced in this picture. The court scene, the manors and palaces are all in ae- cord with a brilliant period of the Victorian reign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Total ....... 4,6O6 4ss7 s6.s31.73s;oo
 Amount of fees collected. sil.7l52o ; churches. s, s62.760; schools, 1, s2oo,Ooo; ; inspections made stiu, 3,2a2; Johnson S-Ss Total inspections made, 1000. Amount of fees collected, sl1,715; ap- proximate expenses. $9,592.50.
 Fiscal year ending September, is20-- Estimated cost $4757.929; permits issued, 1 366 fees collected. $10,465.S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
BUILDING INCREASE SHOWN IN REPORT
Nearly S1,000,000 Increase Shown Over Last Year.
 4,973 Permits Issued

total amount of S5,S3t,7SS was expended in Birmingham during the fiscal year ending September 30 for erecting buildings, heating outfits and signs. according to the annual report of ]. E. Spencer, city build ing inspector, which was completed yesterday. There were 4,973 permits issued
 The report for this year shows an increase of nearly $1,000000 in build ing activities in Birmingham over the report for last year There was $2,645,302 spent for residences during the year. $1.341,5O spent fo~ hollow tile and brick buildings, $62,7S0 for churches and s200,000 for schools.
 The report is as follows;
 Permits. Bldg. Est. Cost. ansidenres a a--1 1121 124I S2.646. 202. DO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
BETTY COMPSON AT TRIANON
 IN .EOR THOSE WE LOVE-

A pretty little town nestled in among the hills is the scene of Betty Compson's picture, For Those We Love-" at the Trianon, The story of the production is of kind that would be expected to happen in such a place. It Is the story of a girls persecution by & whole town on cir cumstantial evidence. In an attempt to help her brother out of a scrape she furnishes evidence that is damn ing in the eyes of the town of Fair vale. FaAryale. beautiful and inno- cent looking among the hills, but full of the prejudices and ability for per secution of just such places.
 Lon Chaney appears in this picture with Miss Compson. He is a gambler and an outcast His performance is manliness that fans have been led to expect from him. though he is not as much the featured actor as Miss Compson. Together the two make great appeal in a produc- tion that as whole is constructed to draw much on the sympathies and emotions
 Much of the story of For Those We Love" transpires under the cover of night and there are many dark scenes. There Is an element of the crook idea in the doings of the brother of the heroine, and his crowd and the character enacted by Lon Chaney. It really deals with the most underhanded side of small town, q side that Is kept covered to the light of day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

end. Temperaments, hatred. love, joy and sadness follow each other in rap- i'd succession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
TWO die AS AUTO
STRIKES BLOCKADE
Couple Meet Tragic Death on
Section of New National
Road.

INDIANAPOLIS July - Mrs.
VIM. II. Perkins OF Indianapolis and
Harry Quigg. of Greencastle are
dead as a result Of the collision OF
the automobile in which they were
riding with a blockade AZ the end of
a new section Of the national road
at Billtown, west Of here. Mrs. Perk-
ms died instntly OF broken neck
when her face struck a cable
stretched across the road and Qugg
died Of internal injuries. Mrs. Perk-
ms was Sc and Quigg So.
Mrs. Wolter Perkins, also OF In
dianapalis. sister OF Quigg and
daughter-in-law OF the dead woman
tainted when the car struck the OBJ
struction and did not come in con
tact Wit hthe cable. Two small
daughters OF Quigg and two small
daughters Of Mrs. Walter Perkins
escaped with slight injuries. The
obstruction bore no red light. Il was
said. The Cable ripped the top from
the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
JAILS JONAS FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATION
Omacht Gives Defendant go
Days and 500 Fine Des-
pite Leniency Plea.

Paul Jonas. 1921 Prairie av.,
pleaded guilty in city court We'd
nesday TO a charge of unlawful
manufacture Of liquor for sale.
Atty. Joseph Kovacs. in a plea
for leniency said that Jonas has been
citizen of South Bend for the past
is years, that he was married and
had five children and that he was
industrious and has worked steadily.
hardly missing a day for the last
nine years. He argued further thar
the three gallons of mOonshine taken
at jonas house was the first he ever
made and that only one-half gallon
was fit to drink.
Judge Omacht ignored the plea
for leniency by filming Jonas 500
and costs and giving him 80 days
in the county Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Nevertheless, Just before the out
break OF the war there were signs
that we were approaching a period
OF fundamental change in the rela-
tons Of our economic life. All our
unoccupied territory had been open
ed 10 exploitation and We were
turning 10 more intensive develop
ment-the larger and better uuliza-
ton Of the things which we were
already using. We were beginning
10 export capital on a small scale.
This change from a debtor TO a
creditor country was accelerated by
the war.
And now we have definitely reach
ed the position OF other highly de-
veloped nations. Foreign countries
have borrowed from us 10 the ex-
tent Of more than $4,000, 100000,
OF which huge amount $500, 0OO.
geo Of funded debt is owed to pri-
vate lenders in this country. More
over, the movement OF capital from
this country 10 other lands is still
going on. for foreign loans OF to-
tai OF nearly S100,OO0OO0 were
placed in this market in the first
two months Of 1921. We must con-
tinue on this path Of development
or we shall lose our place OF eco
nomic and political power In the
world. and with ii our high hopes
and ideals OF service 10 mankind.
At the present time we are in the
anomalous position Of exporting
both capital and merchandise in ex-
cess Of our merchandise imports.
Such a condition cannot continue
indefinitely, for it would lead far
away from any true balance OF
trade.
II Is obvious. then. that when
those countries which owe Us for
our goods and capital are again re-
established. financially and ecOnom-
ically. they viii have 10 pay Us with
something more tangible than new
or refunded loans. Obviously there
are only two methods by which this
Indebtedness can be Iiquidated.
one considerable means al hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

for payment OF the enormous sums
owed to US is in the form OF goods
imported in excess Of our exports.
Clearly, other nations cannot sell
goods TO US in sufficient amounts 20
liquidate their huge indebte dness. il
our international trade is 70 be sad
died with burdensome duties.
The only other considerable
means by which foreigners can pay
their debts to US is by our continued
export Of capital on a large scale.
While these and other Items re
main Of conside rable Importance on
the debit side OF our foreign trade
balance IT is quite conceivable that
our exports Of merchandise will re-
main In excess of our merchandise
imports. II is certain. however,
that the enormous excess which is
characteristic Of our present trade
will be considerably diminished.
The banker is charged with the
duty Of devlSing machinery for car
rying and settling international bal
ances, and the banker, feeling his
responsibility. is already at work on
the task Several OF our larger
financial institutions have been fur
nishing many banking facilities and
information services 10 their Gus
toners doing business In other
lands. These have met our immedi-
ate requirements and have taught
our merchants that credit, when
granted wisely, is a universal com
modify. But our banks are not
equipped for long term financing OF
foreign trade. The chief necessity
OF the situation, In fact, is for
American bankers and business men
10 develop adequate credit and com
mercial machinery TO meet the de
mandS OF present eXigencies.
By and large, however. the duty
Of supporting our foreign trade
does not rest entirely on the banker.
our banks cannot work alone they
must have the cooperation OF their
customers, II our trade is not 70
suffer a decline as spectacular as
has been its rise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
BY FRANCIS n. stsSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
COMPANY Of New York.

Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
TN THE widest sense, the com
mOdities which nations have
10 offer their neighbors fall
into three general categorieS {;
those commodities representing
natural reSOurceS-the product Of
field. forest and mine; manufac-
tures-the product Of machinery
and the factory workers skill; and
capitalize accumulated surplus
Of industry Of every description.
SO long as we were a country with
q great area OF new land in the West
inviting development and attracting
foreign capital we were, as regards
other countries, a debtor nation
Creditor nations as a rule do not
seek payment OF their interest or
their principal in money, as they
are likely 10 reinvest where expe-
rience has proved that loans may be
placed TO advantage Rather, they
want payment in merchandise, since
the larger manufacturing nations,
while rich in many fundamental
natural resources, such as coal and
iron. are often lacking IN raw ma
terialS. such as cotton, wool or cop
per. So the lenders Of capital took
their pay from the United States in
such Of our goods as they needed
for their economic existence we in
turn received pay for our goods sold
I'm foreign countries partly In mer-
chandise, partly in capital loans and
partly in other services. But the
countries which were exporting
capital and manufactures on large
scale were getting their equivalent
in the form OF merchandise import
ed greatly in excess Of their goods
exported.
The United States became not
only one OF the worlds largest
sources OF raw l-aterials, but also
one OF the largest producers OF
manufactured goods Before 1914
we became a country with a sur
plus over domestic consumption Of
manufactured goods Tor export in
addition 70 OUT already large sur
plus Of raw materials But we re-
manned on the whole a debtor coun-
try. as We used more capital than
We ourselves could supply For for
eign capital investments we paid
with merchandise exports greatly in
excess OF our imports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Prisoner Files Suit
to Obtain Liberty

Suit to obtain his liberty was filed
by Joseph Dera against /. B. Duck,
sheriff, in superior court Wednesday
The complaint asks for a writ OF
habeus corpus. Dera, it is set out
was taken into custody July l by the
police, and lodged in the county Jail.
In the meantime he claims no affi-
davit has been filed against him.
The complaint recites that he is be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
PESKY
BED BUGS

lPesky Devils Quietusl T.. u. Q is "a
new chemical that puts the everlasting 10
the Pesky Dcdbugs r0aches heas ants
and coolies -impo for the pesky
devils % exist whore +. u. q. is used
Recommendation Of Hotels. Hospitals.
kailroad Companies and other public I'm
stituions are "a guarantee to the public
that the safest. quickest and most eco
nomical way n Kidding the pesky I'm
s. cts - by ,he usc OF j. ID. q as this
Chemical kills the eggs as we'll as the
I've ones. md viii not iniure the cloth
Ing.
A 3jc jackage makes q fun quart.
enough 20 XIII a million bedbuEs. roach
Is, heas or cOoties-and also contains a
patent spoIt 20 get the egg nests ga the
hard r. Sct-gt- places and saves 'uice
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes fva
Fallons-confaias three spouts-supplied
by druggists or sent prepaid upon re-
ceipt Of price. either size. by the Owl
Chemical Co, Terre Haute, Ind never
peddled
Sold By American drug store. Central
drug store South Bend Red Cross Phar-
macy, Mlshawaka; Opera & Frumas drug
store, EikhIrt. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

lieved TO be of unsound mind, but
this Is denied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Warning. Unless YOU see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for
q years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache.
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of II Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicylicacid Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

a ton Of coal gives 1000 cubic
feet ~ gas
sound travels through steel az the
rate IF 1870 feet "a second.
Shorthand wac common among
the nobility ln Clcero's time
WANT an office boy2 Telephone
a classified adj
The early Greeks and Romans rode
horses bareback.
The whale IS said % 1--we as long
as 600 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
REPORTS THEFT
OFCOSTLY GEMS

NEW YORK, July 6.-The theft Of
$4,000 worth OF diamonds on a
Pennsylvania railroad train between
this city and Trenton, y. J., was re-
ported to the Lolice by Joseph Has
kell. a jewelry merchant 50 Maiden
Innn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Haskell was on his way to Pitts
burg, the first stop IN a selling trip
through the middle west.
The diamonds were loose and were
carried in a small hand bag.
He said that after boarding a
train at the Pennsylvania station he
handed his suit case and the hand
bag TO a porter to put under his seat
while he stood on the train shed
platform smoking q cigar. lie went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Dealers Wanted
X-RAY
Storage Battery
Solution

WILL PROLONG THE LIFE
OF YOUR BATTERY.
1t redUs the plates where
the active material has fallen
out.
1t viii make an old battery
new and q new battery better
Il prevents Su,pharion and pre-
serves the plates.
Dealers You can make money
on N-Ray. Don't let the other
fellow pick out your territory
Write or wire no once. We VIII
send representative 20 make
demonstration and convince YOU
that N-Ray viii do everything
that is claimed for it,
X-RAY PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Manufacturers and Distributors
"a ~. New York Street
IudianapCu Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

pulled out and it was not until Tren-
ton was reached that he thought TO
reassure himself that the precious
stones were safe. He reached under
the seat and found the handbag
gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

tuberculosis costs the United
States one billion dollars a year
Arkansas has more miles Of nav
igable rivers than any other state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-25
BIDS IfGVlEED.

To break a cold ta2-c 635.--t-s::v.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-25

liaItc 10 pay poll taz Of one dollar
ua,lss Otherwise e:romnt. Persons
claiming exemption from poll tax en-
PHYSICIANS certificate should secure
! @cr5if;cate of recent date.
Ill male persons between the ages
/ CT is ard SO years arc liable 10 pay
rc%d tax Of s:E dollars, except
these residing IL incorporated towns
and cities, ard should make return Of
same.
All persons owning property in
more than one school district will be
required TO make return in each dis
| tr:ct as the tax books are made up
by school districts instead Of town.
ships.
Be careful to state whether you
have, bought Or sold real estate dur
ing the year 1920.
J. 3. HALFACRE,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-25

Eaw0c~ry. <. {. from time to SjNl>
as called Tor W 70 April i, 1921. &.d
IN the approximate %n?cu1ts shown
reiow. Only b:dS or all items VII! he
received. Contract 20 be awarded %
The Lowest responsible bidder. Right
70 reject a2y and all BIDS.
800 bushels feed oats.
100 bushels feed corr.
4 barrels ii1st rateat horrl in cloth.
25 gallons K&ro ,nota@ses, in cans.
i2 pounds LlZianne coffee.
10 tors No. ] Timothy hay.
800 pounds fat back.
100 pounds rib bacon.
Is bushels peas.
200 pounds salt.
/ case cooking soda.
SO bushels meal.
2 cases salmon.
cases tripe.
100 pounds Brown Mule chewing
tobacco.
so pounds grsnulated sugar.
100 pounds ham.
so pounds compound lard.
25 pairs work shoes.
5 kegs nails, 40s and 60c.
10 suits Of heavy underwear.
4 dozen pairs heavy work socks.
l dozen boxes 5 cent pepper.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman Highway Commissioners
Of Newberry County.
Separate sealed bids invited for
100000 feet ln1ber, white and post
oak and long leaf heart pine, to be
delivered at the mills.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman Highway Commissioners
of Newherrv County.
1-11-14-1S-3t.