davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30

HORSES-Strayed or stolen, from the premises of A. B. Fleming, one light bay horse, white and white spots on back from saddle wear; also one dark brown mare, white spots on fore head, ". V." stamped on right side of neck, weight 1,150 to 1,2O0 pounds, long tail. Any information of where abouts or finder please call on A. B.. Fleming, Tarrant City, or C. Vellai 2130 26th ave, North Birmingham. Phone Main 3135-W and receive re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
AUTOMOBILES
MIR. J. D. BEGLEY

With the Rayfield Car buretor Company, walked into our office Wednes- day and said: Burns, 1 am from the Chicago office, and we want to place the Rayfield ac- count with you"
 He said: "M. H. H. Willis of Indianapolis, IndA, and 1 were walking down Twentieth street last night, and from the number of Chandlers we saw, we knew you to be a live firm There is nothing better than a Rayfield carburetor- every Chandler has a Rayfield carburetor- that's why you get more mileage on your gas. Gentlemen, we con- tinue to sell Chandler automobiles fast in Ala bama. That Rayfield carburetor and Bosch magneto coupled up to a Chandler motor is nothing but happiness on the highway.
 USED CARS
 SPECIAL Chandler Dispatch Chandler Roadster Dodge
 Buick
 Two Fords
 At rock-bottom prices BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors 407 s. 21st St. M. S024
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
S25 REWARD

FOR THE RETURN OF FORD ROADSTER TAKEN FROM IN FRONT OF OUR STORE SAT URDAY NIGHT BET WEEN 7:30 AND 10 O'CLOCK. JULY 24. CAR HAS SMALL TRUCK BODY, WITH SIDE DOOR; AND TAIL GATE MISSING, PAINTED SOLID BLACK, WITH DUPLICATE LICENSE TAG OF WOOD, NO. SS66; ENGINE NO. 1512340. SPARK MAN FURNITURE CO. 213-15 N. FIST ST. MAIN 66S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
EMPLOYMENT
----~-----1- --~-~~--~~
 HELP WA NTED-MALE

WANTED-At Winnsboro, s. C., 10 cement finishers white mechanics only; in- side work; S1.25 per hour 8-hour day; transportation refunded upon presenta- tion of proper receipts. Report to Southern Ferro Concrete Co.,, Winnsboro, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30


 TRAVELLING MAN-By well known firm of importers and factory agent to sell crockery glassware, tinware, enamelware and aluminium from cat alogue on commission basis; no ob- jection to other line; can earn SIo to s100 per week; prefer man travel ing in auto who visits merchants in small as well as larger towns Ad- dress C. A. Smith. sales manager, 32 South Howard st., Baltimore, Md. YOUNG man stenographer wanted; prefer man between 20 and 25 years of age; must be able to help on pay rolls. This position is permanent, pays good salary and is located in small town near Birmingham, where t living conditions are fine. If you are interested in making a worth while connection, call to see us. 221S Jeff ferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
AUTOMOBILES
ATTOMOHIIES TOH SHTE

LOOK
 AND
 LISTEN We have several used cars and trucks that have been thoroughly overhauled, and are in excellent mechanical condition. We will sell at a real bargain. One Buick, 1918, 7-pas- senger; winter top. One Willys-Knight, T. passenger. One Oakland Sedan, 1919.
 One Kissel Kar, 1918. 5- passenger. t Two Hupmobiles, 1917 model N. One 1H-ton Republic truck.
 On e It on Republic truck.
 One Franklin club road ster, 1919. It is your duty to look at these cars before you purchase elsewhere. CRUSE-CRAWFORD MANUFACTURING co. 2201 Ave. B. M. 2145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30

w A N TIE D RELIABLE M A N FOR DISTRICT WORK AND COLLECT ING FOR NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY. CALL CIR CULATION MANAGER, AGE-HERALD.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
WAKE UP!

DLAYING tag with the farmers of
: Fargo, North Dakota, Franklin
Roosevelt said: "You appreciate, l
hope, the danger of the control of this
(the food question by men who are
friends of the packers, by friends of
big bankers, and by friends of the
Eastern middleman. A solution by
them will bring you back to conditions
Of ten or fifteen years ago." Why, the
poor little simp, doesn't he know that
the Republican House of Representa-.
tives has passed measure authorizing
farmers to organize cooperative market
ing associations for the purpose of
creating short cut to the consumers
whereby they may secure better prices
for their produce and give the consum-
ers cheaper rates? 1t will be passed by
the Senate this next session. frankie
is late, as usual.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
A Grateful Letter

It Is in trying conditions like that re-
lated below by Mrs. Geo. l.. North of
Naples, N. r., that proves the worth
Of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. ''Two years ago last sum-
mer" she says ''our little boy had dy.
sentery. At that time we were living
in the country eight miles from a doc
tor. Our son was taken i'll suddenly
and was about the sickest child lever
saw. He was in terrible pain all the
time and passed from one convulsion
into another. l sent my husband for
the doctor and after he was gone
thought Of q bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the cup
board. | gave him some Of it and he
began to improve at once. By the time
the doctor arrived he was out of dam
GER"
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
mIDDLR1owN. DEL. SEPTEMBER Ilth, 1920
BRITTEN VS.. BRITAIN

CONGRESSMAN Fred Britten. Of
- Illinois, has filed a signed state
ment with the Senate campaign inves-
tigating committee charging that $751;
500 Of British money, appropriated by
the English Parliament for the British
Embassy at Washington, has been
covered into the Democratic campaign
fund. This foreign campaign subscrlp-
ton is believed to have been made in
order to boost the entrance of the
United States into the British Wilson
league of nations through the election
of Candidate Cox. The charges will
be investigated by the committee, and
it will be interesting to watch the
smoking out of Great Britain by Fred
Britten.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
SOUR GRAPES

EX-GOVERNOR Samuel McC Jail makes
- vicious attack on the United
States Senate in a recent number of
the Atlantic Monthly. Sour grapes,
Sammy. You tried hard enongh to get
into the Senate, and because you failed
you and your followers split the State
Republican party wide open and paved
the way for the election of a Demo-
cratic Senator, the first in generation
from Massachusetts. And you went
over to Wilson by supporting his plea
for the return Of a Democratic Con-
gress in 1918. The American public
does not take kindly to the suggested
reforms of political renegates, particu-
larly when those reforms are prompted
by the bitterness of man whose party
treachery has laid him on the shelf.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
A SEPARATE PEACE

TN his denunciation of ''separate
! peace" Mr.. Cox uses the words in
an unfair attempt to create prejudice.
During the war, it would have been an
act Of dishonor for any one Of the ma
tions arrayed against the Central Pow
ers to make separate peace, for that
would have weakened the cause of the
allies. For the United States to have
made a separate peace then would have
been moral wrong. But actual peace
has now been arrived at so far as the
nations involved in that struggle are
concerned. and the only reason why
the United States was not a party to
the peace treaty was that President
Wilson insisted that the United States
must make "supreme sacrifice" as an
incident to the treaty. All the other
nations have agreed to terms of peace.
In making separate peace-the only
kind it can make now-the United
States will not be doing an injury to
any other nation. 1t will not leave any
other nation to bear the burdens of war
alone. It will not give an advantage to
the enemy. The United States entered
the war as and when it thought best.
It can declare peace in any manner it
may deem best, without doing injury to
any of its former associates.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
ESTATE OF CAROLINE MILLER,

Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration cum testa-
mento annexo upon the Estate of Caro-
line Miller, late of st. Georges Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Martin B. Burrls on the Twelfth day Of
July A. D. 1920 and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Administrator c.
T. A. without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Admins
traitor G. T. A. on or before the Twelfth
day Of July A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
Administrator
C. T. A.
Address
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
ESTATE OF SAMUEL EMLIN MAS.

ESTATE OF SAMUEL EMLIN MAS
SEY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Samuel Emlin Massey, late
IF St. Georges Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Albert L. Mas
sey, on the Fifteenth day of July, A.
D. 1920, and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Administrator on or
before the Fifteenth day of July, A. d.
1921, or abide by the law in this behalf.
ALBERT L. MASSEY,
Administrator.
Address
6O0 w. Goth St.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
ESTATE OF FRANK MILLER, de-
Middletown, 5i Del.

ESTATE VI FRANh M1LLCn, Oe'
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration cum testa-
mento annexo upon the Estate of Frank
Miller, late of st. Georges Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto Mar.
TIN B. Burris on the Twelfth day Of
July A. D. 1920 and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Administrator c.
r. A. without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Admin
istrator C. T. A. on or before the
Twelfth day of July A. D. 1921, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURR1S,
Administrator
G. T. A.
Address
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
Famous Men Look Alike.

Houghton Mifflin company recently
received request from distinguished
member Of the British parliament
for an engraving Of Hawthorne
such - appears az a frohtispiece ii
the standard edition Of his worRs
It Was, said the correspondent. for a
special purpose" Another letter
told the purpose Of the picture. II
was framed and presented to Llovd
George who has been. writes the N,
p rmuch Impressed BY the resem-
blanca as shown b tho portrait be-
tween NJ. HawthqEne and the prime
ministee.s- -f.a ~. a4H "a =; ~. "a
1mmenU Coal DUNG *NM
! The coal dump Of the Snowdeu C0ka
company at Linn, Pa, is said to be the
largest IN the world. It takes care Of
twenty. eight coal cars at one time.
humping them simultaneously at ono
QeatiGn n eight secondA
- - =
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
For State Senator l9ZO
9Th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
William C.. Brooks
PENCADER HUNDRED
Subject to Republican Party Rules
For County Comptroller 1872
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
James c. Shaw
Subject to Republican Party Rules
Lost!

One fox hound and one rabbit dog.
The hound is black with white breast
and the rabbit dog gray and white with
glass eye. Reward if returned to
THOMAS S. MCWHORTER,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-11
NOtice!

We will not redeem any canning house
checks from anyone except those au
thorized in writing by US to accept
them. H. p. STRAsBAUGH,
Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
NEW BRIDGE NEEDED
OVER POTASH BROOK
City Engineer Declares That Re.
Gently Completed Structure Is
Giving Way and Complete
Failure Will COme-Mayor
Sends Vetoes to Aldermen

The most interesting thing at the
monthly meeting of the board Of alder
men Monday night was the report of City
Engineer T W. Dix, who recommended
that the bridge over Potash brook on
Shelburne road be replaced at once with
new structure. The bridge was only
completed "A short time ago and during
the last few months much money has
been spent in its maintenance. according
TO the engineer. His report was followed
by that of the street commissioners who
notified the aldermen that they would
assume no responsibility, if the bridge
were kept in use, 1t was apparent from
the engineers report that the bridge was
hardly completed before it began to give
way.
The board was busy with much other
business until "A LATE hour. One of the
most important matters was the citys
finances. 1t appeared from figures fur
nshed by Alderman Woodbury. of the
finance committee that the city owed
i6l,i2i, which should have been paid on
December ]. At that time it had about
$1,000 to pay it with. which left a balance
of about S52 600. a part of this, how.
ever, could he paid through some manipu-
lation in bookkeeping, so that what the
pity really needed and had to have ia
start the month fairly was $4,000. In
order to do this resolution was passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

authorizing the treasurer to borrow $4,000
with which to pay current bills
Engineer Dix's report on the bridge or
Shelburne road was as follows: Bridge
on Shelburne road over Potash brook
was inspected December 28. During the
last season much repair work has beer
necessary on the bridge and much of il
has been done. This has consisted
chiefly of extending the wing walls ant
widening the entertainments with earth
filing while this has entaled some ex.
pense the filling has a permanent value
Evidence is plain that much settlement,
Is taking place in the various parts OF
the structure. This is due almost en-.
tirely to the settlement Of fresh fll, anc
not embedding foundations to sufficient
depth. The northwest corner shows very
marked settlement under the Sidewalk
approach. Further settlement has taker
place under the sidewalk at the south
west corner; sidewalk and guard rail ar.
moving slowly TO the west. Posts anc
plankins of temporary nature have beer
placed along the top of the embankmen
on the west side of the roadway; same
to serve as retaining wall to retain the
filling. which has been placed agains
it. The pressure Of the earth is so grea
has failed and more of it will fail in tn,
spring,
"A new crack has developed in tn
south abutment in that part of TIT
masonry which was recently relaid
This may not be a serious matter, 1
later inspection will be necessary {,
determine the the cause and import
ance. Settlement in the southwest win,
wall continues; the cracks several o
which opened up the past summer, arr
growing wider and new cracks are de
veloping. Some large stones COMPOSING
this wall have brok en- in two since tn,
last inspection of the bridge. so grea
has been the stress on this wall Thi
wall was weakened by a break in tn,
water pipe, crossing the bridge. Indica
tions aIe that a complete failure will
occur at this place in the near future.
The northwest wing wall is no
capable Of withstanding the pressur,
against it and is consequently moving
outward, the movement Tread,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

r. o. Mu6gett Of Essex Junction was APP
pointed foreman. Judge afoulton said,
among other things, that the jury could
not find the respondent guilty. unless,
from all of the evidence it believed that
he was guilty beyond a. reasonable doubt.
This doubt rested as evidence In the re-
spondent's favor and must be overcome
by evidence.
Judge Moulton told the jury that man.
slaughter, with which Daley was charged.
was the lowest degree of felonious homi.
eide, and that there were two kinds #
mansaughter. voluntary and involuntary.
the former pertaining TO granddaughter in
which there was a deliberate intention &c
kill. in the heat of passion, or on the spur
of the moment, while involuntary man.
slaughter was killing without intention &c
kill, but through an unlawful act
Where an automobile is driven in care.
less. negligent manenr. # Is an unlawful
act. Circumstances determine the prudent
operation of a car and man driving q
car is required to operate IT, prudentlv,
according 10 law, said Judge Moulton
The Judges charge pointed out that
there were essential elements which the
state must prove. IT must be proven that
Hazel Rugg was killed on the Shelburns
road on the 18th of September last and
that her death was caused by the unlaw-
full act Of the respondent. The state must
prove that the respondent was driving
in a careless and negligent manner and
that his negligence was the cause of h.r
death.
Judge Moulton went on ia say that az
the respondent had declared that he uas
not present when the alleged crime was
committed the burden was upon him II
prove this albi and that his evidence
must outweigh that of the state on this
issue. If this alibi was proven beyond
a reasonable doubt in the minds of the
jury. they would then find him not
guilty. but should the alibi not be proven
beyond a reasonable doubt. it would have
to be rut aside and treated with the other
evidence in the case.
In speaking of the fact that the evidence
Of the State was purely circumstantisl
Judge Mouton told the jury that thew
could convict on this evidence alone, II
satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt by
the evidence. Circumstantal evidence
said the judge, is entitled to the sans
weight as direct evidence, provided it ex.
cludes every other hypothesis
Judge Moulton outlined the law regard. .
ing the operation of motor vehicles on the
highway. which would apply to this case,
in order that the jury could decide whether
the respondent was operating in =
Negligent manner. should they find that
he was operating the car.
Even though Hazel Rugg were careless
and negligent on her part in not taking
the proper precaution before crossing tine
street. the judge told the jury that did
not relieve the respondent OF re-.
| sponsibiity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
DAlEYS SENTENCE IS
FOUR TO FIVE YEARS
Man Convicted of Manslaughter
in Causing the Death Of Hazel
Rugg Last September Will
Serve Term in the States
Prison

Not less than four nor more than five
years at hard labor al the State PRISON
at Windsor" was the sentence given in
Chittenden country court Monday morn
ing by Judge Sherman r. Mouton tn
Edward T. Daley convicted last week Of
involuntary nanslaughter in connection
with the death of 2n-year-old Hazel Rugr.
who was struck by an automobile and
killed on Shelburne road on the 18th OF
last September Following the sentencing
of Daley. court was recessed until Wed
nesdsy afternoon al two o'clock
In pronouncing sentence upon Daley.
Judge Moulton said, in part Edward T.
Daley. the jury have found YOU guilty Of
the crime of manelaughter They have
found you guilty Of causing the death Of
another person. They must necessarily
have found that your defense III this
case is a fabricated one Your counsel
have said hat your punishment ought
not to be excessive. | agree that it ought
not to be excessive. but it ought TO he
adequate, not only for your punishment.
but for an example to others. You are
sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution
and to not less than four nor more than
five years at hard la hor at the state prison
at Windsor"
There was no talk of appealing the case
Wncn Daley ana MS counsel appeared I'M
court Monday morning. Da5el Went TO
the prisoners box prepared To receive his
sentence. His attorneys argued that, mas
much as the respondents act was i'll
voluntary, without intention to kill. that
the ends of justice would be served n
Daley were given 4 fine or fine with
light prison sentence, and the sentence
suspended and Daley placed on probation.
upon payment of the fine AttorneN-
General Archiba id called attention to the
fact that the statutes did NOT provide for
In fine with prison sentence, but that
IT must be either a prison sentence OF
and that here is no provision for a COM
bnation OF the two.
Attorney General ArCnibal Id said that
the case was admittedly one of in
voluntary manslaughter where the re-
Spondent had no intention to kill. The
encouragement had little to say and
made no recommendation of sentence.
leaving it entirely with the Judge. Stato7
Attorney Martin made no statement
Daley took his sentence calmly, as he
has taken the entire trial, lie had nothing
to say when asked If he wished to give
reasons why he should MOI be sentenced.
AS Re sat in the prisoners box Monday
morning, however. his face seemed to
show some of the strain under which he
has been laboring during the last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

NEW YEARS WEDDING
CiOssOn r. Parker and Miss Ruth Allen
Married at Brides Home

Closson +. Parker of Boston and Miss
Ruth Marion Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Allen Of ~ Monroe street,
were married at the brides home Thurs
day evening by the Rev. James S Braker,
pastor of the Baptist Church. Miss Cora
). Wilder played r, DeKovens wedding
march, The young people stood during
the ceremony under a cluster of mistletoe
The bride was dressed in white satin and
held cluster of bridal roses. Mrs.
Winifred Parker and Leslie A. Parker,
mother and brother OF the groom, stood
with the young people. After the oere-
mony wedding banquet was served.
Many useful and beautiful presents were
given the newly-weds They left on the
lO5l train for Il short wedding trip. after
which they will make their home in Som
ervillc, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08

Bickford, president Dairymen's Associa-
ton.
Legal Packages and Labels" y. NJ
Walsh. Uniteo States food and drug in
spector, Boston
Federal Aid to Pure Bred Bull Asso-
cations f. F. Burton. bureau of animal
industry, Washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
200 p. ln,--"Milk Production and Con
sumption" George F. E. Story. worces-
ter County Farm Bureau.
Modern Dairy Feeding" f, S. Savage,
professor animal industry, Cornell Uni
versity.
New ideas in Concentration" G.. Q.
Ormsbee, Montpelier,
Question box. If you had problems the
past year, get them Strengthened out now
by asking questions.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT Van Ness Dining Room
500 p. m.-"The Botany of the Maple
Tree" Prof. G. P. Burns, Burlington.
The Market Milk Business" Prof. w.
T. Lockwood, Amherst, Mass.
Question box.
THURSDAY MORNING
1000 a m."Tuberculosis Eradica alton,
the Hon. F. S. Brigham.
The Utilization of Malate Of Lime DR..
S. F. AGREE, Washington, D. c.
The Future Of the Market Milk Farm,
Dean J. J.. Hills.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
100 p m.-New England Milk Producers
Association, F.. S. Adams, president. Bow q.
doinham. Nc
Quantity vs. Quality" c. F. Purinton,
Burlington.
Boston Milk Using Campaign r. NJ.
| HARDWOOD, Massachusetts Milk Bureau.
Business meetings
Election of officers.
Banquet evening
MEETINGS WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
There will be An important business
| meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the
parlor of Hotel Vermont at four O'clock
| This meeting will be held for the purpose
of elccting the officers for the coming
year. officers and members are asked to
he present.
THURSDAY. 200 p. NJ.
Greetings by the president. Mrs Eick-
ford,
Music.
Address. the Hon, Mason S. Stone.
Music.
| This will be held on the roof garden of
, the Hotel Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-08
MORE WATER NEEDED

A crowd about a rigging attracted the
attention of a sad-eyed individual who
seemed to be still visibly affected by the
succession of hangovers that had marked
his life before the long dry spell began.
'Whatsa matter?" he inquired.
"Oh, we're just watching the work"
What work."
This is n drilling machine"
What are they drilling for"
water"
AS the shaky individual turned 10 move
away he muttered with fervor most in
tense:
And to think we'd ever come to this
Youngstown Telegram.