davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Da..i.-Gsiasers weaal.s

The wedding of Mss Rosalie Gold berg to Mr. Joseph Dannis. which will be an interesting event of Sen tsmbsr |. will be beautifully solemn- ised at Temple Beth-El. In Bsssemer. with Rabbi Isaacson of Selma of ficiating.
 The personnel of the wedding par ty has been announced. and includes Mss Maxine Goldberg. sister of the bride-elect. paid of honor; Mrs. Ed- ward Wsdss of Columbus, Ga, sister of the groom elect. as matroh of honor; Misses Naomi Jaffee of Bic- minsham. Miss Sadie Shoenig of AL bany. Ga, and Miss Lillian Hirsch of New York. bridesmaids. Mr. Harry Light. Mr. Harry Newberger and Ar. Arthur Green. sroomsmen; Mir. Ja-s Zemurray of Gadsden. best man: flower girls, 6ybil Green and Leah Cornblocm: Arthur Swedlaw will 'ic ring bearer and William Leftkoyits and David Fairfield will serys aa ushers-
 ! The bride will bs givsn in mar riage by her mother. yMrl Ray Goic- berg. A programme of exquidte mn sic will be rendered preceding ths ceremony by ArA Ira Aarka Ars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Bicyle Races

A number of members of the Bes- semer Bicycle club are planning tc go over to Anniston for the races to be held in that city on Labor Day when the state championship will be contested and entries will be made from numbers of other cities in the state. Jap Bryant, president of ths Bessemer Bicycle club will be the official starter for the races
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Omicrom Delta Deita Shower

Om1cROm Delto DeIto SnOWef
 One of the interesting events of the week win be the miscellaneous shower for the omicrom Delta Delta fraternity which will be given by the members on Friday afternoon from to o'clock at the fraternity house on Berkley avenue when the public is invited to attend.
 This will be the first time that the fraternity house will be opened to the public and will be one of the interesting events of the week.
 The membership includes number of young men of the college set and on the occasion of the shower they will be assisted in receiving and en- tertaining by a coterie of young girls.
 The mothers of the members will be special guests on this occasion. Articles most needed for the furnish ings of the home include those for library and living room and club room and kitchen.
 Second day of the birth rssistra- ton set apart for negroes held at the courthouse under auspices of the county health official resulted in the registration of s4 pegro babies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Pays Tribute to Foresight of
Great Washington as Heart
and Soul of Americas As
plratlons

Washington. ID. C.. Nov. -, speak
inc today at the exercises atterIlhg
the laying OF the cornerstone Tor tie
new Victory Memorial. President
Harding dedicated he structure As Il
s;;kerlng place for Americans; where
American minds begin the tulhtin"E'
# anc Ot the striking provisions o. tHe
las, will OF George washington. witch
set aside brQueSt for the founding or
an institution 10 disseminate lrarNlAc.
culture and proper understandings OF
risht principles in government.
The Pres ident'< address was given
largely 10 an analysts OF the less well
known attributes q the first President.
who. he said. made Washington ""n
his private and PERSONAL side a very
model OF good citizenship"
1T Is an impressive fact" Mr. Hard
Ing said. worthy .: our especial
thought. that In the century and a hall
since Washington became tho leader.
the heart and suUl ~ is struggle for
independence ard unity. this nation
has so many times found occasion to
record devotion TO the pcecepts which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
WAY CALL THE
LEGISLATURE
INTO SESSION

Spccta! Dispatch |" The lntel!iGencer.
t.. umhUS. -. EnN. ii Developments
~ the Dhio st"tr l"une to-day pointed
- an tm':"a-'d ;"s~:H:i:t> that her"
:uay lac . - r,,uI sr%,!,i. 81 inc ,"EiSla-
tue curly next year /" Try I" itnd a So
.''.nu far the tAAatm'n problem IN
Ohio.
..g"A&rr Rupert E"clEam "f 'hdH is
n trlTmhu> for We iirst IN" s:nr" he
EnI"rw"mI q N,li"us operation n ON"
Valley GENERA, hrspital ~ W"""''mE.
point committee Of seven members
Il the lower EuUsr /" cnH-.drr III" TAX
uUc~t'0r' with seven S,rlI"!S a'r"Idi
appointed l.: Lieutenant Coy "rn"'
lir"wn.
Mr. I""tham expressed h" hrr"' Il
day that opr"$InT raru"rs in the legs
'alaI" L. g. h" uhir {" "rlrc al N"'I.'.
IAN p',hnlIN NE F"ut, r'"m prov IL
49, e." .,i,:! classification uf property
FOR tnNari"n. with !;irlt ~ thr-" MILLS
- 20. "r> ma nv mills On IntLnRihlc
Property
H. t.. no." rEat old prejGdt"rs VIII
got I'c',nt an agreement IN tho joint
,riufr'',", ". E",'hGm vii, select
rrrrr,rr's,tI, Wlu were not idrnt!ied
,,.Il -" tr,H'I,.u .r"'m'ttr" at ~"
r"i: rlar >,,~..r # tie assembly. TIL"
.,'.rt ~ 'i' i'!ur .'"r .u.i;r" ~! ~"
Submitted {. G"vcrrrr DaiIs wh" vii!
,'.''..!e y h';&"r IL r2li 80 special SOS
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

srH"".S "Ti -iN rest homes FOR workers
Mr.. f.. y. Sells. If Columbus, ~ pre>I-
dent uf TIA. Ditu conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
A Model Citizen.

"WnShirst";, ~ Il w."Irl citizen shines
FORTH VIII u ""r'.ilar rLd.1n"e :r"m th!s
last testament. The llrs.t provision IS
t'Hi his d'l'tS "l,'t :" paid p:"mrt,v
- The World :."r,I. o." example q! kept
"l'l'rtt:"n~ ~" -. oud item makes
T'r":"ES nr"Ni>irn for his WHO. and
tH"n rcnl"> IT," Direction that At her
doth ~; H. ~ln>cs >ls,.! =" riv"H free
den
'N"N' f".inw devices - rvnds Ia aid
"dL" ltl"n II Irrr ~ rrph'."HI -! d:"H.
aid Tor the go. wrr,''.t - ~ r.'-r"sitT
In contra. part - he United St1irs
An"'h"r >r"'.t" hrIW"s' G"rv T. l.!hr"ty
HAL 2'a""my. now Wa Shiurt'u ard Lee"
university. 1t l.cNir2tnr. Nir.;iu;d \
'ist IF hthturS are forgiven ticlr debts
70 each "I n>r nvlhcws J." CAV" one ~
n!S swords with a. inJrn,t!nu not I" un-
Shraih them for the rIr:r"N, - Nh"Id!r:;
ul""a rNrrrt II T." for self tlrr!u|~ or
n GricrSc # thor country Nal It's
right. AMI In the later ,..~r t. &"rr
them uush":t'hrd and ;u-r,r :.tli!' : with
them IN 'Ir.T hands e. the rri.i9lIis'I.
:nrnt thereof Thee = no So" ';'uu II
w"rIS WHEREBY tn more ,.'"lGcr'iy l."
"Nrr"SS ihr ia" lutv and "',.I.ar."n ~
= e" II rill%'u I" hi .n"utrv Let uH he
'h"nMiwl Inst the spirit ~ tlst injWnr-
''"n lad bees h.'nr II Ui.u the nat'un
D." !rUHsri and au,In.I'"S = even I" th!a
inv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Hand Trembled While Lifting
Cup to Lips-Unable
to Sleep.
IMPROVED TREATMENT
BROUGHT HER RELIEF

My nerves seemed TO be on an edge
all IF the time. even the slightest noises
disturbed me. \, nlshls, when others
were enjoying rcsIful sleep. | would IA,
FOR huGrS. twisting ana turning In h''i
listening |" In" ri"ck strike or the
hours ~ ruidngh /, WAS imp,ssib. =
for me- 10 close my eyes for long time,
| WAS So nervous. And when ! did get
t. sleep the slightest noises would
ruuSc me t. jump W In bed. IN t."
mornings | would feel tired OI' and Still!
more ,.-rN ouS from Lack Of $ "vp
'Onc day ! read In the new spap"r no -
la overcome these troubles by uSin:
phOS-i'h Vitam,ne tablets at meal tlmr
Druggists told nIe lots OF people hrrc
were taking 1t. 80 ] siarted taking urr
Of these little tablets after e;ch meal
My appetite got better. could digest my
food hr;tcr and my strength tncrca Sod
each day. In just n few more days my
nerves were as calm AS they had ever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

WItcy-T The doctor wants to tr, III,
"N' RAYS.
Hubby -Ho will have :" wait until
rl.se the X. detroit News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
N. J. COMMISSION
Loses Fight to Have Increase in Street
Car Fares Suspended Pend
AnDAal-

Wash ,nrtOn. Nrv. l4.--Ncw Jersey
public utility commissioners lost in the
supreme court today their hight to nave
increase in street car fares BY IN"
Public Service Railway company sus-
pended PENDING appeal.
The United states district court Tor
New Jersey held the rates q rare IKE.
by the commission Conhsrat"Ty ana
issued an Injunction permitting the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Dlarrlooa IN Children

For dIarrAIea IN ch!id:en one year Old
'r o."er S'Hi NJ. t!i.U u"taIns- 1ct'er
than Chamberlain's ro.!c and Diarrnu-a
Remedy. I"!.pwrd by "A doe .! 'as'nr
oil. |, sh nd be Kept IT hand and EiH
en- As soon as ;he FIRST u:uaiural Dose
ness or the bowels apueA:s. For sale
ny all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
OHIO Ne VS.

o
'hU,rothe q. Nov li.-Mrs. W. =.
Ta!ff.v!i # Albania. national president
f -" W,IWHns HUme Missionary So
..,.;> r 'Ee MrtAOdis; Epiar"pal church.
@... =, IT," rAist speaker at the annual
meeting ~ The ohio Conference. To- starr
hrie t"morruw and asst through Thurs
Ia!
Mrs. Lillian Leonard Slack, secretary
'"r II" association Tor I'nrtu Rico. Is on
"Wednesday evenings program.
TINS organization OF women ra!ecl
E..N">.T" - last year, and maintains
ln,5 Murk-rs IN industrial homes and
-, Huu.s Its work reaches A."uts. Eski-
NO.. thtmrso laH.lf"-" Korean. Ia
h'uF. M"Ni.anS. NM, ~. S!avs. Slau-
~ si"'nk!uK peoples, m,unLrin whites
nd ""sr-rS. II s"rrnr;A Ch:'lrcn. =
comes. Immigrant homes. mission work
IN many ,''!">. - De- 'nue"$' homes.
- -sht hospitals. seven NATL nal training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

company TO increase fares under bond
to redeem rebate slips issued 10 pas
sengers covering the Increased faSe,
should the decision be reversed Or
modified.
The state commissioners sought 10
have the old rates continue until tho
supreme court disposed OF the case. the
company objecting on the ground thar
II could not be secured against loss
which II would suffer IL old rates were
charged and the increase allowed by the
lower courts finally be approved BY the
supreme court.
4 Frenchm man claims an invention 70
make steel from iron in five hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
PRESIDENT HARDING DELEGATES
AMERICAN VICTORY MEMORIAL

------------
h.. laid down for It's guidance. So to.
lay s.r.~ moro Than a centurv's de-.
49, ,,,,u,o m ,b,
'''' ''' :" wv -
.''"'''~'" 'H'
endowed the institution mere tS'ao'
.t,t, i H..lUA = 10 b.
Like = monument 10 those who Sacr.
g., :; ,,,> .,,,.., uni , h.,cn,
"' 49,, .,,r ,,.,,I
I" s!e" "iH' '"e ''E', vi ""''"' "''"
edge ana g!aictuL UNDERSTANDINGS
among men.
A areat Personal Factor
-, -, -n.r,,i f., -. th1. oar studies
, ,,,.I,,,,,,,, h,,s Lr,n ,,,., r,,,,,h from
,!, .,,i,',. 50, sr,,.r wI,,.i, W. view
:, wa ,,,,,,,r,. ,b,..r N. Ins,,red
.,, .,,,,. ,so S,,,esr,.i
,;,,,., ,...,L.,,,. ,,,,,.,.
- ',,,,,,l s,,,.-
,,,,,,,', .r.,, =,
49,. ,....., -,..,,r. and -
. ~ so, -. I,,n,.t,,,
....,,' hIN -, ,,....,.,tI.
- J., ! .,.x.I .,Jly.s
= .t,,., ;, .,, ~. ..yI .hr, ~ an ~.
.D W,.rr,,r v.,s IN. ..r,,r
,r,,, r,.,r.,l ,,,,r, ~
,, .}r.f lr,,,5.,. L.. r,. rorl.sn
..,.., -. -,,., H.. 49,. ,r ,,,. liner ~.
- ..,.,. r.-.,,,,i ,,. ~ .,,.rr M,
.,,. ,.,s,.. l,,..,,,t.
,S ,,..t,,,,t ,,,'.
.., r', ...ti,, -. vi.
.,.,. .,.o,,.,,,, 49,,
~ ,,.,I.~ 80, H., ray,,,ip,
-: - -, ion. ..l.I ly
49,. -: ,.. ,r.,.,., r,.,.u 49,. .,,4n 81
r,r.,ol :. l.. ec,,,'.y ,ru. that TWO d.
,-,.s. TO-. g., ~ saved tLciu f~uir
the ros..h!r ,:nn:!aatio:. 70: France.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Emma Dunn, Ernest
Glendinning, Carl Ran
dali, Russell Medcraft.
Berta Donne an d
George Laurence in the
Selwyns' production of
Sonny at the Cort
Theatre. White Studio.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
THE LARGEST SHIP
6Y OR. FRANK CRANE tCopyrfght. 1921. by Frank Cranel

Improvement in transatlantic passenger boats, in- corrupted by the war, is getting under full swing again.
 At the outbreak of hostilities Germany and Eng land were neck and neck in the race for supremacy both in speed and luxury. France was close third.
 When the war came the magnificent floating pal ruthlessy gutted and refitted as troop shs
 Many of the German liners have been taken over by other countries and being operated undef names, the Imperator now being called the Beren- gara, after England's first queen, and so on
 The new White Star steamer Majestic will be the largest in the world She will make her first voyage in the service between Southampton, Cherbourg and New York next spring, and will have accommodation for about 4,O00 passengers of three classes.
 With length of 965 feet the Majestic is of 56OO0 tons gross with displacement of '64 900 tons when loaded and her ol-burning engines, of 100000 horse power will enable her to steam twenty three knots. By burning oil she carry sufficient fuel for the round trip as against one-way coal bunkerlng
 Elaborate arrangements for safety and comfort have been made The vessel has double skin for part of her length and ample supply of feboats includes two motor boats fitted with wireless There three wireless stations, the largest being capable of main Itaining communication with land throughout the voy age Submarine signalling gear has been installed to guarantee far possible the safe navigation of the vessel in fog To minimize the discomfort caused by the rolling anti-rolling tanks have been provided
 Another interesting feature is the swimming bath, which can be supplied with about 120 tons of water in about twenty five minutes There special steam and electric baths
 The Majestic was formerly the Mismarck. She' was in course of construction at Hamburg when war broke and the of being surrendered to the Allies under the Peace Treaty, was damaged by a mysterious fire
 Next to the Majestic the largest British liner is the Cunard liner Berengaria of 52000 tons The Ger man Vaterland of 54 282 tons taken over by the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
WHAT THEY'RE ALL DOING
 "BACk HOME"

Scene: Steps of the Old.Inn in most any town or city.
 Characters: Former resident, back for visit to the old town. old resi- dent who has all the news Whats become of Lem Wilkins? you remember Lem-the fel- low who used to have the agency for Blodgett's lawn sprinklers? Oh, you mean Lem who lived over on the hill and ran for town clerk once. Nice feller. Lem. Yes. whats doing now? He's bootlegging. | Bootlegging, Yep. Lem made quite a bit with | the lawn sprinklers, but he allus was smart and he got into the bootlegging game and is worth a half million now. | Ever see Mike Farroway, who used to own the lying horses down to the Point? Yes, he drops in every now and then. Lookin' good. too. Still run the flying horses? Nope He's cleaned up a pile ths last two years. | What line? Bootlegging. Has built fine home and has two ortermobiles.
 Whatever became of Doc Gallup the cigar salesman? He was quite a fellow. Used to handle the Race brook Stogie. Is he still in the cigar game?
 I saw him last week. He's been outa the cigar business for about eight months. Doing great now Travels around in a Pierce Arrow md everything.
 Whats he doing?
 Bootleggin'.
 Business of puffing hard on cigar' for a few minutes.)
 Remember Spike Smathers, th' minister's son who got into that mix up down at Bergen's Bay?
 Yep. He's still around.
 Spike wasn't a bad sort, but h' was kind of wild a.-d never seeme' to be able to make a go of anything
 Oh, he's changed now.
 Oh, yes. He's settled down and f one of our leading citizens Own one of the show places on the hill and has just bought shore home Married and has a big family. Go all kinds of money.
 Is that so. Glad to hear it. What he doing?
 Bootleggin'.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTER
LOVE LETTERS MADE EASY
By RING w. LARDNER

one right side up in the upper right hand corner of the envelope which don't mean nothing. but it seems they's a different meaning to every other way you fix them and from now on people that gets a letter from me would better pay tension to how the stamp is stuck on and if they notice that and understand it they won't half to read what I got wrote inside the letter.
 Like for inst. if the stamp is upside down on the left corner if means my heart is another's. Upside down in the right corner means write no more and in the bottom corner at the left it means I seek your acquaintance. Straight up and down in the left cor ner says good bye sweetheart and if the stamp is along side of the line which you have wrote the name of the person who you are writeing to. 1t means accept my love.
 Language of Stamps
 So for example suppose that in the next few days I get a letter from Gimbel Bros. or somebody mention ing that l ain't paid the Aug bill, why instead of me wasteing my time quarreling with them I will just SC. down and address them a envelops and stick stamp on the right cor ner upside down meaning write nc more or maybe put it upside down in the left corner meaning ] love you and they will either get scared anc
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

lay off of me or else the next letter I get from them won't be no dun but will be a mush letter. Then l can write back and put the stamp upside down on the line with their name. meaning I am engaged and the whole affair will come to end before they's anybody hurt
 Or suppose I was to receive mo- tice from the Ku Klux Klan saying they are libel to suspendi me for not paying my dues. I will send them back a envelope with the stamp cross ways in the upper right hand corner which means I wish your friendship and that will show them I ain't sore at them but if they don't quit send ing me them kind of letters l will gut the klan-
 If found out that the Gimbel Bros. didn't understand the stamp signals but was familiar with the language of flowers, why when they sent me the kind of letter like mentioned above I would send them back a rose bud without no leaves or thorns on it. which the book says that means there Is nothing to hope or fear Or I might make it ferns and lilys of the valley which signifys I am fascinated by your sweetness Or a yellow daisy or a columbine. which is as much as to say your folly and flirting have killed my love.
 RING W. LARDNER. Great Neck, Sept so.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER |, 1921
The o,aly man avho meuer makes e mistake, IS the man a0ho neuer does dnythlng. Theodore Roosevelt.
Hurry Up the Tariff Bill

Preparing and enacting tariff bill is slow tedious job. but congress up to date has shown any signs of speed any indication of feeling that haste in the matter is of any moment to the whom at the head of big industrial concerns would never permit such delay in the conduct of their business affairs
 More than 1000 manufacturers from IS states. attending national conference manufactur- CTS associations in Chicago have asked congress- in tones which approach a demand. that an adequate protective tariff bill be enacted without further deldy
 Secretary of Labor Davis has said that there than 5,oooooo unemployed in the United States and the agitation this situation has resulted in the calling by President Harding of conference in Washington to consider this matter and seek remedy for the solution of the problem.
 The remedy for unemployment. these manufac- turers declare. is work in the factories. This is not possible they add while large proportion of the American factories remain idle while congress delays the completion and enactment of tariff bill. European factories, especially those of Germany are being operated long hours basis and with an efficiency approached in this country. This low cost of production abroad together with depreci ation of the countries with these goods to sell to America, makes it imperative, these solemnly declare. that there be further delay in the enactment of adequate tariff bill
 Chairman Fordney of the ways and com mittee of the house. has made public few facts which would seem light the solving of the unemployment situation. The United States is importing about s30oooo0oo worth of foreign goods each month. declares most of which could be manufactured here. This $aoo00o0o0 is going of the country each month pay the wages of German, French, English. Japanese and Chinese workers. While is being done conference been called consider the unemployment situation in the United States.
 There is not manufactured article produced in United States in which the labor cost is less than 90 cent of the total cost Chairman Fordney said It doesn't take much figuring to show that of the $S00o00000 in foreign goods being imported each month total of $27o,00oo0o in wages which American might have received in producing these goods is represented, s54 month for every of the 50ooo00 unemployed which Secretary of Labor Davis says there are in the United States.
 Every month that congress delays in the enact of adequate protective tariff bill huge to labor and equal delay in solving the unemployment situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Immune from Boil WeeviI

Soil and climatic conditions of the Salt River valley have combined in the production Pima long staple cotton, cotton peculiar to this valley alone and which attains greater length of staple and higher tensile strengh than cotton grown anywhere else in the world. With the development of ade- quate market for the cotton peculiar this valley its future is beyond estimation
 But there is another feature which places this long staple cotton growing section in class by itself That it's from weevil menace which has the South in its grasp to such extent that the in the cotton reach 90 per cent in some
 The Mexican boil weevf is causing the South today to face the greatest problem in its history This pest nearly completed it's nfestation of entire cotton belt Losses through the boil weev in the season ending estimated at not less than s25oooOooo and possibly high as s4oooooooo based on present price of cotton.
 The boil weevil has destroyed between 250ooe0 and 100000 bales of short staple cotton of this seasons crop, and if the coming winter is mild and is followed by it is said there is way of guessing the tremendous loss 1t will cause in the South in 1922
 In Southern Mississippi throughout Louisiana, in Eastern Central and Northern Texas in the southern counties of oklahoma and the central and southern sectiofs of Arkansas. of the boil weev have reached maximum proportions. In one of the finest cotton growing sections of Oklahoma report states. the yield farms will not exceed a bale to 100
 As the recent government report which fol- lowed by the sensational rise in the price of cotton Indicated the crop of short staple this year will be .o,nevbere around 100000 bales. about one-haf ., inc yield of normal times before the boil weevil .sde inroads Of the 100000 bales drop in 1921. erbaps 25 per cent is due to curtament Of acreage
 s tbe rest to the boil weevil and the weather prn- .,rallv the boil weeviL
 The campaign to combat the inroads Of this reatest pest that invaded the United states has ,t vet advanced the point where the increase in ., has been halted. The government experts ,,oyaver. are making careful study ana inVesusa- .,on and are preparing to prosecute war on 'ro ,orl reevil on the outcome or wnlch oepenus 'ls very life of cotton, called the Ains tural products. ,s Loss in the cotton