davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

we consider that the present trade with Europe, most Of which passes through the Atlantic ports. shows in 1921 an in- crease over 1914 of only S2 per ceni- over 1914 while that with North and South America shows a gain of lss per cent and that with Asia and oceania an increase of 23s per cent. when com pairing the fiscal year 1921 with the
 fiscal year 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

railway organizations were sfreVd enough to see tSat without the strong backing of public opinion the strike would be doomed to failure from. the start Perhaps, also, the motor truck and automobile loomeG up before them as just a little too big
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

they would last two weeks. 1 was treated by two doctors without relief and they
 both said l would have to have an operation. l had my trouble four
 years and was unfit to do any
 thing and had
 given up all hope of ouor ooffT0O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

If you are not numbered among the contributors to help the United Workers meet It's financial needs don't neglect i. longer. Become identified by your he.p with the work which is so much needed and so beneheial to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

It is a fine situation when striking milk drivers use violence against groc- CTS who are delivering milk. Possibly that is q way to win the public synpa thy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

But for the alcohol that is in it, 1t doesn't appear that the real beer would be considered for medicine any more than the one half of one per cent. ar ticle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

If Christmas shopping could set in this early and continue right up to the holiday customers. business and father would probably be better satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

The cutting down of the public debt nearly a half billion during October is excellent news. That Is something which win henceforth require neither worry nor taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

The latest talk is of sending Emperor Charles to Madeira. But oughn't the islanders to be given an opportunity to express their ideas about 1t?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Tho new pavev7ent which is about to be laid in Shetucket street will provide a much needed and long awaited in- uroEcr1cn-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

In an awe stricken voice. Mother" she said. "Is that a sure enough photograph of AbrahamT'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Of course soviet Russia would like to pay off Russia's debt with soviet rou- bles, but the creditors might as well take promises as those.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Blanton and Watson couldn't have been more successful if they had delib- eratelv Set out to waste the time of congress,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

+ must make the turkeys a bit sus- piri0us 10 be shown the extra amount of attention at this season of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

The man on the corner says: Noven- Der sunshine is just as delightful as October's if it only gets chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From all indications this is a thanks giving period for the dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

MiddIefown.-An inventory of the es- tate of Albert R. Critteaden, late of this city. has been flied in probate court bere and shows that the estate Is valued al sIs0, see
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WOMAN AVOIDS
 AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gene, but Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
 Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEIIE RETHEA HALE
"LOMBARDI LTD.- IS
 COMING TO JEFFERSON.

Leo Carrlllo, the young Oliver Mo rosco star, who is making his first starring tour through the south this season, and will appear in this city in 'Lombardi tLtd." at the Jefferson theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee, has been showing southern audiences some substantial why's and wherefores for that 13-month run 4n this piece at the Morosco theatre in New York and the long engagements which he played in it immediately following the New York run. in Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Chicago.
 The ablest dramatic reviewers of tant centers have freely given MT Carrillo the distinction of giving d performance worthy of a Warfield and rated his engagement the equal in satisfaction to theatregoers of any attraction touring the south of re- cent years, star or otherwise.
 It Is important to impress upon To- cal theatregoers that Mir. Garrillo is a comedian, and his play, "Lombardi Ltdi," which was written especially for him by Frederick and Fanny Hat ton, is a straight comedy without music; also that it is an Oliver Mo rosco production. touring under MT. Morosco's personal supervision.
 The advance seat sale for this truly unusual attraction will open at the Jefferson theatre box office tomor- row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
 Prohibition Party Will Continue to Exist, Board Decides
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 30.-The prohi- bition party will continue to work as political party along the same lines in the past, It's national committee decided here today.
 Sentiment was against changing the partys name and enlarging it's major issues or for winding up it's affairs in the belief that it's work was done. At the close of the two day meeting even with the sugges- tion that the party might quit if the republican or democratic party took up it's work was rejected.
 After deciding to stand pat the committee voted for deportation of aliens convicted of violation of the prohibition laws and disfranchise- ment of citizens for the same of fense.
 It called the federal government to ask foreign nations to prevent the exportation of liquors to the United States in violation of the prohibition laws.
 The party decided to enter the campaign in California next Novem7 Der when a dry law enforcement measure is to be voted upon, and to support former Congressmas Charles H. Randall of Los Angeles, for re- election.
 Prohibition work that Virgil C.. Hinshaw, chairman of the party, did in Austria. Czecho- -Slovakia and elsewhere in Europe last summer was approved, and party officers were authorized to undertake any kind of prohibition activity for which they were able to obtain funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
.PRESBYTERIA JOINT
 COMMITTEE MEETS

Richmond November 30.-Repre- sentatives from the five Presbyterian churches in the United States, North. South, Reformed Church, Council of Reformed Churches and the United Presbyterian church, and who con stituted the joint committee" met here today for the purpose of formu- lating plans which will bring about Improvements in the constitution" under which the churches are now operating. The committee adjourned shortly before midnight without hav- ing reached an agreement whereby the five churches will operate as one. after being in session practically the entire day.
 Various amendments to the consti- tuition were proposed and other plans considered. One of the principal plans was to make just one church out of the five and then reorganize into regional synods" or assemblies. No agreement was reached on the exact plan for still closer relations, but these churches now cooperating under the council of reformed churches and will continue their united efforts in the council until a better plan is consummated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
RAILROAD BOARD RECOGNIZES OPEN
 SHOP PRINCIPLE
Decision to Affect Six Fed erated Shop Crafts. Lays Ground for
 Wage Cut
By Associnted Press

Chicago, November BOA decision recognizing the "open shop" princi- pie as applied to the railroads and promulgating 14S new working rules to govern the six federated railroad shop crafts will be handed down by the United States railroad labor board tomorrow. The decision, which supplants the national agreement en- tered into by the employees with the United States railroad administra- tion, will form the ground work on which the adjudication of all future wage disputes between railroads and their employees will be based.
 The ruling opens the way for the railroads to ask for lower wages for the shop crafts employees. the labor board having announced that it would consider no further wage re- auctions for any class of employees until working rules for that class has been disposed of.
 The new rules will affect approxi mately 100000 employees and be- come effective immediately. When estimated that fully 450.000 men will be affected sand railroads will have an annual pay roll saving of approx imately s50,0O0,000.
 This decision, transcending in basic importance the S4O0, 100000 wage cut Of last July, was unanimous no group of the labor board presenting dis senting opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
VAUDEVILLE A N ) PICTURES AT LOEW'S
High-CIaSs Dramatic PIaylet Tops Bill -"MoraI Fibre"
 Is Wonder Picture

"All-star' vaudeville bills have come to be the regular thing at Loew's Bijou, but beginning today Manager Thomas H. James announces a number of special offerings of a high order in the vaudeville line, which places the bill far above other so-called "all-star" offerings.
 The eminent actor, author and screen favorite, Joseph Byron Totten. with his company, will be seen in a clever dramatic crook playlet, en- titled Just Thief" and the three men and one woman composing the cast are said to be dramatists of d high order. This is easily the head liner.
 Hashi and Ossi, natives of the orient, will be seen In some striking novelty gymnastic acts, balancing, tumbling, water spinning and jug gling, followedN by Elsie Murphy ana Eddie Klein, who will present a mus ical act which will give them fine opportunity to display their versatil- ity in songs, comedy, saxophone and piano.
 Thomas Race and Free Edge, two comedians of high order, will ap- pear in a sketch entitled London Bridge" In this act there will be seen some special scenery. including sections of London and the Thames riiver.
 Francis, Ross and DuRoss, famous musical trio, will be heard in a de scrlptive melange of exclusive melo- dies and versatile dance ideas. with which comedy will be mixed.
 Corinne Griffith in Moral Fibre" is the picture feature. This Is e photoplay different and deals with lifes queer twists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
LORENZ PRAISES THE
 AMERICAN SURGEONS
By Associntnd Press

New York, November 30.-Ameri can orthopedic surgeons are the equals of any In the world, Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famous Austrian specialist said today. Untold suffering would be saved, he added, if the American people would only take their crippled and maimed children to them in- stead of waiting for surgeons from abroad.
 T am amazed to think that the American people have not gone to their own surgeons" Dr. Lorenz said T saw patient today who was about 20 years old and who could have been cured when I was here IS years ago This young man had not even asked for help"
 The noted surgeon said that when he began holding free clinics here he feared he might interfere with Amer ican surgeons, but now saw that, far from interfering, he has been promot- ing their interests by arousing pub lie interest in their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
BESSEMER

Bessemer, November 30.-(Special.) ) The second open meeting of the Wednesday Music club to be held this season was delightful affair of Wednesday, being held at the home of the president, Mrs. George Steven- son. The club presented the mem bers of the Junior Wednesday Music club In a program that was greatly enjoyed by the associate members as well as the members of the two clubs. A charming welcome was extended by Mrs. Stevenson, who gave a short history of the junior club, and told of the division into two clubs, when there was such large number ot members.
 She introduced Mrs. George Ross, director of the Junior Wednesday Mu- sic club, and Mrs. N. E. Thompson, director of the Junior Mcdowell club, each giving an outline of the work of their respective club of girls. Miss Kathryn Baty was the director for the afternoon, and the following pro- gram was presented Piano duet, "A Garden Dance" (Ritter), Misses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
RELIGIOUS LEADER
 DIES IN PERSIA
By Associated Press

London, November 30.-Abdul Baha Abbas. leader of the Bahai movement. died at Hafar. Persia, Monday, according to a dispatch to the London Times
 Abbas Effendi, known throughout the world as Abdul Baha, was born in Teheran, Persia, May 23, 1S44. He was leader of the Bahai movement, which has as it's aim world religious affairs. The Bahai belief is said to be that universal peace is possible only through harmony of all relig- ions. The Bahaists teach that all re- ligions are basically one; that diff ferences in them have arisen through the corruptions of theology and dogmaS.
 Abdul Baha visited the United States in 1912. He was the third of the leaders of Bahaism. For many years because of his teachings Ab- dul Baha was a prisoner of the Turks and Persians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
CURES MIR. A. ). GADD|S
 OF PyORRHEA
A. D. Gaddis, of Atlanta, Claims This New Discovery Cured Him of Long Stand ing Case of Pyorrhea in AS Hours.

Atlanta, Ga.-Mr. A. D. Gaddis of Atlanta in a recent communication. says: After spending hundreds of dollars in a futile endeavor to be cured of pyorrhea, I was induced by a friend to try Pyro-Zene. My gums were sore. my teeth loose, and I had dispaired of saving them. The first application of Pyro-Zene gave me re- lief. In 24 hours the soreness had left my gums and within 4S hours every particle of pus had disappeared and l was pronounced cured"
 Dentists claim that a great majori- ty of people either have pyorrhea (Riggs disease) or pyorrheal tenden- cies. The beginning Is sore. reced- ing or bleeding gums. sensitive or loose teeth, pus pockets and bad odors. Pyorrhea not only affects the gums and teeth, but the pus. which is very poisonous, is absorbed into the entire system. causing serious stomach troubles. the results Of which are sometimes fatal.
 Pyorrhea can now be relieved, even in its advanced stages, but don't wait until you begin to lose your teeth If your gums are sore, or bleed easily, if they are receding or your teeth sensitive. or loose, start now using Pyro-Zene, the new discovery that through penetration, carries a power ful germicidal right to the roots of the teeth killing the pyorrhea sermsl making the gums healthy, tightening up the teeth, healing pus pockets and destroying odors arising from de cayed or abscessed teeth.
 Pyro-Zene should be used by every one who wears plate as it keeps the gums firm and healthy and free from pain. $1.00 at all weil-stockea druggists and yonr money back if il fails. National Pyro-Zene Co.,, At lanta, Ga (adv1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
STINNES REPORTS TO THE GERMAN IMPERIAL UNION
By Associated Press

Berlin, November 30.-The execu- tive committee of the imperial union of German industry yesterday dis cussed the question of raising credits, During the meeting Hugo Shines, the financier, made a report concerning his recent visit to London.
 The Lokal Anzieger says it was decided to adopt the proposal made by the chancellor to appoint a com mttee of six members from the financial and industrial worlds to communicate with economic condi- tions in Great Britain and the United States regarding credits. It is espe- cially anxious to find new methods for payments, so that Germany, after she January installment is met will not reach a similar necessitous con- dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
KAHN SAYS BUSINESS
 MEN MUST OPPOSE
 AGRICULTURAL BLOC
By AssocInted Preas

New York, November 90.-Business men must organize and defend them- selves "to overcome the baneful eff fleets of the agricultural bloc in 1 Congress" Otto H. Kahn, banker, de- clared in letter to the committee of American business men made public today.
 Business" he asserted, stands In need of a spokesman and organizer" " but, he added, that he did not con template forming a business bloc in Congress. Bloes, he said, are per nicious and not conformable to the genius and the very underlying con- captions of our institutions"
 T mean" he added, explaining his plan "an intelligent and effective representation of the aim and ideas of business in public affairs and cor responding attitude in primary and electoral campaigns, not in order to promote selfishly and narrowly any class advantage of business and cap ital but, indeed. to prevent the as- cendancy of selfish and narrow class tions or dogmatic appeal and thus aid in furthering the welfare and progress of the nation"
  the dreamer of verse is the man or woman who will give us the greatest photoplays. As proof of this bent. 1t may be stated that MT. Fox has turned to the poets for the following big productions he has made: Bon nie Annie Laurie" Romeo and Juliet" "A Fool There Was" "Kath leen Mavourneen," "Evangeline" and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Four Bremen Are
 Injured When Wall
 of Warehouse Falls
By Associated Press

Augusta, Ga, November 3O.- Four firemen were injured and property and stock loss of S75,O0O suffered when fire gutted the Georgia-CnrOlina Paper company and the Boutwell, Grocery com pany. The fire occurred In chain of eight warehouses. all owned by J. Y. Boutwell,.
 half hour after the fire start ed all the warehouses were in danger as was the Augusta fac tory, one of AuEusta's largest largest cotton mills, nearby.
 The condition of the injured firemen Is not regarded as se- rious. They were caught under a falling brick wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

259, and of the Brighton chapter have been invited to be present and an in- teresting session is promised. A program and refreshments will fol- low the regular business.
 Bessemer lodge, No. 109, I. O. O. F.. held meeting Tuesday evening at the hall. when there were several candidates for initiation. Plans were made for special meeting next Tuesday evening, when the grand master, c. O. Jacobs. will be present. There will be social feature with visitors from other lodges present, and refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
1.-THE BARRICADE,o BIG
 EE AVIfRIy AT AVEAyAR


 The Barricade," which opened at the Alcazar Monday for a weeks en- gagement, is having quite a phenom- enal run. Never was there such an enthusiastic audience as those who were fortunate in seeing this super production Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Based upon an original story by Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman, who has q number of notable subjects to his credit, "The Barricade" is such an intensely human narrative that it will appeal to the whole vast public and not to any group of serious thinkers who have fantastic ideas of how life should be reflected on the screen.
 One of the largest casts of stars ever assembled is being featured in The Barricade."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
OWNERS OF THEATRE
 WHICH COLLAPSED
 RELEASED ON BOND
By Associatcd Pres.

New York, November 30.-Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel Moskowitz, owners and contractors of the Amer ican theatre in Brooklyn. which col lapsed yesterday, burying nearly 50 workmen, today were ordered held without bail when they were ar raigned before Magistrate Lioto on charges of manslaughter.
 Later, however, Supreme Court Justice kelby granted a writ of habeas corpus and the pair were re- leased on $15,000 bail each, furnished by surety company.
 With four city departments press ing separate inquiries. search of the ruins continued; resulting in dis covery of the seventh body. Eighteen injured are lying In hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" BY
 RUPERT HUGHES, AT TRIANON

Heavens blessings on Rupert Hughes" wrote Arthur James, in his review on Dangerous Curve Ahead" in the Moving Picture World. It is a sentiment you will re-echo when you see the picture at the Trianon.
 To critics who have said there Is nothing new, Goldwyn offers 'Dan- gerous Curve Ahead" the forerunner of new school of pictures. It is, in the opinion of those whose have seen it, a genuine triumph of dag zling originality-the greatest com edy- drama ever made.
 Rupert Hughes has managed, by some canny genius, to create an att mosphere of real life that is reflected not only in the story, but in the very movements and expressions of the ac' tors, in the very titles and settings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
SELMA GIRLS WILL
 PLAY IN DEM0P0LIS

Selma, November 30.-(Special.)- Girls teams of Selma High and De- mopolis High will play basketball in Demopolis Friday afternoon. The Selma girls win go over on the train leaving here at 10 o'clock in the morning and the game will be called at o'clock that afternoon.
 The Selma team Is composed of Ludie Schultz Erin Beardin, Tommle Austin, forewards; Mary Pepper, Frances Stewart, Mary Lee Slaugh- ter, guards; Minnie Boggs, Bertha Topper and Eleanor Morrow, centers.
 Chaperons will be two high school teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
CHURCH BOARD FILES
 NEW SUIT IN COURT
Bv Assnciated Prrss

Boston, November 30.-Judge Cliff ford P. Smith of the committee on publication of Christian Science church, issued the following state ment today regarding petition filed in the supreme court yesterday by trustees of the publishing society:
 The new suit begun by the trus- tees of the Christian Science Pub fishing society was filed in connec- tion with refusal by them to elect their successors unless the directors of the First Church of Christ Sci enlist would give the trustees, before their retirement, a full release of all responsibility"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
COUGH HUNG ON
 NEARLY F YEARS Finally Stopped by L-V, Then Called Lung-Vita Says
 Mrs, Wallace

T suffered with a bad cough nearly 12 years and though I tried many things. the cough hung on," says Mrs. Maggie Wallace, II Trimble street, Nashville, Tenn.
 At times I would cough so Ions and hard tkat would nearly lose my breath and would almost go into spasms. Naturally, I was very much troubled about myself for l was be- ginning to think l would never get we'll. L-V, then called Lung-Fita was recommended as the best medi- cine for my trouble. I commenced taking 1t and am now well of my cough and getting along fine"
 L-v, formerly called Lung Vita, stops stubborn coughs in the right way-by removing the cause. Ask your drugglst for bottle today-it gives relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
WILLIAM DUNCAN AT GALAXa
 IN "WHERE MEN ARE MEN-

William Duncan gives very vivid performance as the "bad man" of a western town in Where Men are Men," now showing at the Galax. There is made to be q certain, dash about this so-calfed bad" man, and the audience is a bit inclined to think that there is more nobility and real manhood than badness in the gay chap who is such quick hand at his gun and a stalwart defender of his own rights.
 The story tells of the love of this bad" man for dance hall girl and the intrigue of daughter of a rich man, who loves him. The adventur- ous side is mostly about the fight of this central character for his rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
NEGRO CHARGED WITH AT TRACKING GIRL IS .LYNCHED BY TEXAS MOB
By Associated Press

Ballinger, Texas, November 30.- Robert Murtore, 15-year- negro, charged with attacking a 9-year- old white girl, was taken from officers here today and lynched.
 The girl was attacked last night and seriously injured. The negro was arrested later and jailed here. mob began forming this morning and Sheriff Flynt placed Murtore in an automobile and attempted to escape the crowd. The mob overlook the officer, however, seized the negro boy and tying him to & post, three miles from town, riddled his body with bullets.