davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
DEPOSED QUEEN IN
FINANCIAL DISTRESS

Paris. May 5-Quc7n Olga. mother
OF King Constantine OF Greece Is in
such circumstances, she is reported to
have offered some of her jewels for
sale n has Just become known here
that she recently sent young Greek
officer to the United States with a large
emerald brooch with instructions to
dispose Of it at the highest price.
The young man was dressed i'm civil
ian clothes and served as mate on the
steamer. which was the King Alex
ardor. Upon arriving IN New York he
failed to declare tho Jewel and he was
arrested and imprisoned for twonty
DAYS. He was also fined 500, which
was the foreign value put upon the
brooch bv the customs authorities.
Anti-royalists in Greece assert that
tho whole Greek royal family, com
prising the king and queen, seven
princes and about thirty princessss'
arc feeling the effect OF the economic
distress in Greece.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
HARDING PLEDGES
AID TO VETERANS

Washington. d C., May 5.-Presi-
dent Harding gave his pledge today
to the disabled soldiers at Walter Reed
hospital that the nation would not fail
in making them IN To embrace the
opportunity" which Is yours as citi-
sens.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
Senator Underwood. the president
visited the hospital on the occasion of
an entertainment for wounded soldiers
arranged 10y the Alabama society.
In expressing the wish that tho
manned might ne restored by the wave
OF some magic wand. the president de-
clarcd that the next best thing was
for the republic to- prove its gratitude
by restoring the soldiers to a condition
In which they might live as happily
as possible.
Il know this thought is in the heart
of tho congress- he continued. and
| can assure you that It is in the heart
Of the executive and more, ! know it
is in tho hearts OF the people
a. one familiar thru his father, a
veteran or the Civil war. with the
trials thru which the south passed and
the division in the union which II
creat . the president stated II n, his
bclief that in the half century which
has elapsed the great scar was heal
cd"
"you soldiers from Alabama and
Ohio and the other torty-siN states
have succeeded in wipinE It out he
exclaimed.
That there was no more sections ism
in America now nc said, was due to
the fact that the people of Alabama
wanted the same things as the people
of Ohio and he added that the chief
executive was resolved to regard
America as a whole
After his address the President and
Mrs. Harding shook hands with SOW
oral hundred soldiers. While prcpara
tions were hcinC made with several
delays for flsshlight photographs of
the group. tho president said smil-
inrly.
II was expecting charge"
"And l was expecting A discharge,
a private nearby replied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE.
ATTACK ON TARIFF

Washington. n. G., May SENATE
Democratic leaders continued their at
tack on the emergency tarift and anti
dumping bill today altho friends OF the
measure, headed by Chairman pcnrosc
OF the finance committee fought them
at every point Mr.. Penrose delivered
an hours speech, his first extended re-
marks in nearly two years in support
Of tho measure.
Senator Simons Democrat OF North
Carolina, charged Republicans with at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
s.ooo puINTrRs on sTn,,r

1ndinnaDOlls, Ind, May I--Nn-
proNimately 5000 members of the
International typographical union
arc out on strike because OF the fall
uro OF employing book and job print
ers to lcccdc to the demands for u
forty-four hour week. John McPar-
land. president of the union, said to-
night He said no believed the num-
ber had reached its peak. He said
that contracts have been coming into
international headquarters rapidly in
dicatinE that many locals have sue
ceed ID in obtaining their demands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
MAnsnIr N nEsrnrss

Los Angeles. CAM. MAY 57-Tho
Mexican destroyer Yaqui is In a dis
sbIed condition. 500 miles south Of
Los Angeles. according TO a wireless
message received here today by the
Los Angeles Evening Express. \ tug
was reported on the way to the vessel.
rrapare1 to tow her to santa Rosali7-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
WILL uELr MOVE cnors

Washington. u. c. May 5.-Tho
war finance corporation announced
tonight it was prepared to make ad-
vancos for financing exports OF Cali
fornia packing products Banks in
that state have been advised tho cor
poration said that applications for
advances would be considered on tho
basis of prompt shipment against de-
ferrcd payments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

tempting to transfer "a lot of COM
moditics from the free to tho dutia bic
list" by use Of the anti-dumpinE clause
and argued that those provisions were
certain to prove a handicap instead Of
a relief to agriculture.
Mr.. Simmons predicted a clash he
tween tho senate and tho house when
the measure goes to conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
urpUcrs suG.n ru,cus

New York. May 5.-The Federal
Sugar Refining company today re-
duced it's quotation of refined sugar
ten points to the basis OF s6.io a
pound for fine Ersnulatod. tho lowest
price in more than four ycars The
decline was due to the persistent
weakness of raw sugar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
coN,Icrrn or nLAckMAIL

Casper. Wyo., May Sd. n. Miller,
alleged cN-convict of Montana, was
convicted in district court here last
night on a charge of an attempt TO
bllckmnil a. j. Cunningham, local
banker. In letters written in Fcbru-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

In many parts Of rural England
there exists a superstitious belief that
bees will either fly away or die on
the occasion of a death in tho family
unless some ono knock at their hive
and tell them of it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

ary and March Mr.. Cunningham WA
asked for $4,000 on pain OF death
The jury was out three hours. sent
cncc will be pronounced Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It

wANTED-AiisceIlaasOus,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

WHEN YOU WANT to pur your busl- ness before the nublic, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
COLLECTIONS.

WHEN YOU WANT to rus your bust ness before the public. thers is no fnedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The 5uIleIin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

USED MACHINES 1915 Saxon Delivery Body 1917 Dodge Touring
 1916 Rec Runabout 1917 Reo- Touring
 1915 Buick Touring
 1920 Scripps Booth Runabout 1920 Oakland Sedan 1890 Hupmobile Touring In good condition and at reasonable prices. Terms if desired.
 c. V. PESDLEToN, 45 Broadway. Service Station. Lake St HUPMOBILE AGENCY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOE SALE

FOR sALE-Baby carriage, gooe rom dition. 7S Roath St je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FOR SALE = Desirable

FOR SALE = Desirable property at Drawbridge, miles from Norwich, Is minutes to trolley, consisting of Il 1-2 acres of land,s acres in garden. with way, 1000 feet on Poquetanuck cove, one 1-2 story two-ten ement, Broom house, including store doing good business in summer, small barn 12x16; any number of boats can be let during summer; for quick sale will include six boats; price sS,50o; this is a bargain. Call or address William r. Hill. 1oS Thayer Bldg, Nor wich, Conn. je7TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

WHEN YoJ WANT to put your pusi- ness before the public, there is no medi. un better than through the advertising columns ef The F1IIetin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Shepard Hill Woodmont Sylvia, my
 herd sire, who was sired by Sir
 Pletrje Echo Sylvia, with 12 nearest eamS aad averaging over 30 lbs. butter and e0o lbs. mjJk in days. 8 nearest dams
 in [ days; son of Woodmont Butter Girl Daisy. IT lbs. butter, 47e lbs. milk , In days as year. old she is a daughter of the 32 lb. sire, Spring Farm Butter Boy, who has A 10. Also yearlfng bull from a 21 lb.. year old sire, one. II months old bull Dy same sire, one months old bull by same sire, 2S lb. dam.
 Here is an opportunity to buy some splendid bulls and at terms to suit must sell these bulls at once as have purchased Hollywood Glen Alex Segis. whose dam is worlds champion
 senlor year old day butter pro- ducer, Glen Alex Queen De Kol, who
 has na recently completed her third rec ord above 30 lbs. of butter in days and has daughter with a record of nearly B lbs. of butter in days at \ 1-2 years of age.
 The sire is the famous Judge Segis, among whose daughters is the famous Segis De Kol.
 Hollywood Glen Alex Segis, my new herd sire. arriving today from Syra-
 :use, has the highest record of any
 New England Hoistein bull. His f mother is the fourth highest COW in E the world. Only one exceeds her and E only two equal her. She is the great E est transmitting COW of the breed. You are invited to visit Shepard Hill farm, on Shepard Hill, between Gen. tral Village and Wauregan, and see $ this grand bull
 W. S. BROWN. SHEPARD, HILL FARM, Central Village, Conn. Tel. Moosup 2S-12. jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11


 MOVING sale at Drawbridge; 4 row boats, $15-S20 each; iron beds with springs, ST each; l three-burner oil stove with new oven for two burners, $10; Ma son and glass top jars, soc per dozen; 2 settees for $3; table for s1.25; cell pots, $l each; 7x7 tent, $6; large Bell giAn does, S1 each 2 bureaus, with mir TOTS. S6 each; fine tone organ, $10. Mrs. E. L. Stoddard, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

An exceptional property, including a store business, in fine locality. Buildings new or in excellent repair, store building, 11-room house, 2 large barns, sheds, new garage, outbuildings. Splendid location for automobile inn. On 75 acres is tillage in Al condition, 3 nice woodlots, pine, oak and some lumber, cranberry bog, trout brook, pickerel pond ice pond, etc. Com barn; 3 outside hydrants for fire protec- tion; new h. D. gas engine, farming tools and equipment. poultry houses, hog house, etc. In center of village, near church and school. no competition for fhe store. Here Is far above the ordinary buying oppor- tunity for some live wire. The buyer need only stay on his job to make a cleanup in profits. Present owner has best of reasons for selling.
 Inquire at once of c. B. HUTCHINS, Real Estate, Danielson. Tel 61-2. je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-Madern eight-room colo ntal house, with own water. system, bath room. steam heat, and garden, in village of North Stonington, near trolley. Hib-
 berd R. Norman, Norwich, Conn. apr2SThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and ueatly done. Estimates promptly and cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co.,. 6e Franklin St. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FOR sALE-AutenspIls.

FOR sALE-one 1920 Hariey-DavidsOn motorcycle and sidecar, with full equip ment, just overhauled. Box 422. Daniel son, Conn.,. 1esd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

SALE of furniture, Tuesday, June IA, at s.S0 g. m. or if stormy on the next fair day. will be held on the premises of the old Reynolds house, BPS Washington St, next north of the Backus hospital, a sale of furniture and household goods, consisting of bureaus, bedsteads, chests of drawers, andirons and lenders, tables, screen, wardrobes, bookcases; pictures, il- lustrated books. etc. Get off trolley car at Baclus Hospital drive. je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

HOUSE dresses, s9 per dozen; write for catalogue sample sent c. O. D. for S1. Economy Sales Co.,. Boston, Mass. je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
TheLiberalL Loan Co

wishes to announce that they are open for business at s1 Franklin St., with a full line of Luggage, Toys and Musical In- struments.
 Opposite Providence Bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Beautiful Riverside Farm and Mill, fine location, near village. station and state road, excellent 16-room house, new 1y painted and decorated. large barns and farm buildings, large mill building with saw and grist mill, large dam and pond, about 75 h. D., good fishing and bathing. 100 acres, 35 fine fields. rest pastures and valuable woodland. only $4.500. easy terms.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 je4d Willimantic, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
WIFE SUES SLAYER OF HUSBANDS
 $lO0,O00 DAMAGES

Suit for sfOO,0OO wns filed in the circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Jernie> Rose, who sues as adminis- tratrix of the estate of Joe Rose. against Charlie Magro, for the ale legged death of plaintiffs husband.
 According to the allegations of the petition, the plaintiffs intestate was killed on February 1, 1921, by being shot with firearm. She ayers that the death of her intcs- tate was proximateIy caused by the wrongful conduct of the dc- fendant, ns follows: "Said defend- ant wrongfuIly shot plaintiffs in- testate with said firearm."
 This suit, which is the first of it's kind to be filed in the circuit court of Jefferson county, according to officials, grew out of the alleged killing, of Joe Rose by Charlie Ma gro several weeks ago. The shoot ing took place on First avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and it is stated was wit- nessed by numbers of persons. Magro is being held in the county jail on a charge of murder.
 The suit was filed by Brown & DensOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
I. INCE SEARCHES BIRMINGHAM FOR
 PICTURE BEAUTIES
AIcazar Theatre Is Headquar- ters-Producer Wants Best Looking Girls, Who Can
 Act, to Come Forward

Youth and beauty yesterday responded with a rush to enroll in the "Ince-Find beauty-taIent contest which opened at the Alcazar theatre with the. ultimate end of determining the 'Ince-Find" for the year 1921.
 As a result of the announcement made in Tuesdays Age-Herald that Thomas Ii. Ince. famous producer and developer of stars..was in search of a beautiful girl to follow in the footsteps of such success full and popular stars as Dorothy Daiton'
 Enid Bonnet, Louise Glaum, Douglas MacLean and many others who were dis
 covered and developed by Ince, several score of young women officially entered ,he competition by depositing their pnoto-
 .raphs in the auditorium of the Aicaza1
 theatre. where Ince's latest speclacie'
 Lying Lips" is being presented with
 brilliant all-star cast.
 Widespread interest in the unusua. op
 portunity offered is indicated by the large number of inquiries made of the AlcazaF
 theatre by patrons, and many telephone calls received at the box office ana the
 editorial rooms of The Age-Herald' re-
 auesting further information.
 COME ON! THE TEST IS ON
 Any girl in Birmingham between the
 ages of i6 and 50 is eligible to supHi. her photograph for the final decision ol the board of judges, who will select rom the total three candidates to be gwen comprehensive motion picture tests Whicn will be used as the basis of selecting the final winner.
 As stated in yesterdays announcement entries will be received during the entlre week in the auditorium of the Alcazai theatre. Entries will be made py SUD hitting portrait, or other suitao'e photographs accompanied by the hanie and address of the entrant
 Following the final selections Of the iudges. and the taking of the motion nicture tests of the successful three, tne completed film, comprising some oVo lee' of celluloid, will be shown at the Aica1ae theatre as an added feature of the resu- lar programme The definite date or .iis m nresentation. which will cover an ehlie week. will be announced later. The ..Ince- Find' beauty contest con, stitutes one of the most opportune auo hon. fide onenings into the realms or the l ,;Iant drama ever offered by leading ,nd renresentative motion picture pro' ducer. oDEYc l Tbon,as H. Ince for many years stro'is l ;,, tbe helief that beauty may be 1ouhu 1 {;nd;sor;,ninately among all ranks aho | classes. and that there are hundreoS VI | y;rJs nossessing the attributes necessa, ] to screen success who have been uhaDis to ohtain the necessary start, mas TIT | aururated the present search In oroer t'
 aiscover new featured player to pre- sent to his motion picture audiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
AMERICAN LEGION TO ASK FOR REFERRING

Led by Matt Murphy, state commander of the American Legion, and supported by unlimited legal talent, the American Legion is preparing to file application for rehearing before the Alabama su- preme court on that bodys decision hold ing the state, bond issue for roads in- valid.
 The application for rehearing is being made in view of the fact that the decision must affect the bill passed by the last legislature exempting ex-service men and women from payment of poll tax until 1923. It was pointed out that both measures were identical in that the date for the election was left to be named by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

Rotary club officers for the ensuing year were installed yesterday at the meeting of that organization in the ball. room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank, will head Rotarians during the next 12 months. Other off cers are E. J. Rowe, vice presi- dent; J. c. Hodges, secretary s. P. Fowlkes, treasurer, and Luther L. Doty, sergeant at-arms.
 The directors are: Dr. P. H. Woodall, chairman; Wallace Caldwell, k. c. Shep- ard, Jr, R. J. Williams, J. W. Donnelly, Donald Conner, J. D. Rosenberger, F. E. Chalifoux,f and A. l.. Smith.
 Tne meeting was called to order hy inc retiring president, pr Percy H.. Woodall, who made short talk thank ing the Rotarians for their splendid CO., operation and work during his admin istration which he declared had been most peaceful and serene and without a single dissenting matter. He spoke of the various committees and or the Splen- did spirit of the members in serving Ro- tary and paid compliment to the mem bers individually who he stated he knew better and had gotten closer to during his administration.
 An excellent compliment was paid Miss Ola G. Browne, the assistant secretary, for her services during the past year.
 Although not a Rotarian, Miss Browne has served the organization as few Ro-
 tarians have, he stated and her work has been without single complaint.
 Thanking members of the club for the
 honors conferred upon him and declar- ing he would return to the ranks as a
 private and pledge himself to serve to the best of his ability, he turned the gavel over to MT. Wells.
 "A brief talk was made by the new president, who assured Rotarians that he appreciated the honor paid him by select ing him to head the organization. He stated that he regretted that he woul1 be forced to leave so soon after takins office, but he had been appointed a member If the superior liquidating com mission of Cuba. Mfr. Wells is going to | this duty with the idea of serving, he said for the duties of this commission are to untangle, if possible the confused financial situation now existing in Cuba and to end the moratorium which is holding up conformation of last year $ election.
 s"This commission was created by the Torrente law, which provided for the appointment by President Menocal oi Cuba, of a commission to be composed of the Cuban secretary of the treasury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
BIRMINGHAM POST
 TO ENTERTAIN NEWSIES

The management of the Birmingham Post will entertain the newsboys, car riers and their parents at party at the Boys club Saturday night at s o'clock, The club officials are co-op- Aerating with the management of the paper in arranging the entertainment
 There will be moving pictures, vaude- ayille stunts, and lots of other features have been planned for the entertain iment. Percy Rosenberger local black face comedian. will be one of the star performers. The Queen Feature Serv- ice Birmingham booking house. has donated the machine. films and operal tor, and will put on the picture show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
REALTORS TO HEAR OF
 AUDITORIUM LOCATION

Hugh Martin. consulting architect for the city, who is drawing plans for the new auditorium, will address the real estate board at it's luncheon at the South ern club this afternoon at 1 o'clock, says Fred Omnibus, secretary of the board.
 MT Martin will defend selection of the proposed site for the auditorium against criticisms which have arisen as the re- suit of the selection of the site.
 Jerome Tucker. newly elected pres ident of the board, will preside at the luncheon. Minor business matters will be taken up the meeting being the reg ular weekly gathering of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
: PRIVATE 0. L. TURNER
Ex-Service Man Dies at Hospital.
 Fuheral Services at Loy's Chapel

Funeral services for Private o. |. Turner ex-service man, who died Tues day night at the Hillman hospital, from disease contracted while in the army. will be held at o'clock this afternoon from Lige Loy's chapel Burial in Brign- ton cemetery
 The American Red Cross and the American Legion will have charge of the funeral services. and members of the local post of the legion are requested to attend the funeral with automobiles if possible. The deceased was member of the Second Alabama regiment of the national guard. and saw service on the Mexican border before the war, and was overseas during the World war. He was relieved because of ill health. He was' member of the local post of the Amer- ican Legion. His nearest relative is q Sister. Mrs. Maude Robinson of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
CREDITORS TO GET TEN
 PER CENT DIVIDEND

A dividend of 10 per cent of their claims will be paid on March 1 to all creditors of record of the Jefferson County barik, which includes savings de- postors, according to announcement yes- terday by W. w. Crawford, liquidating agent of the defunct institution.
 All such creditors are requested to call at the safety vault department of the Jefferson County bank, on the ground floor of the Jefferson County bank build ing, on and after March 1, to receive payment of such dividend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
ALUMNI REUNION
Members of Alumni of Methodist Col
 leges to Meet at First Church

Members of the alumni of the various Methodist colleges of Alabama will meet at the First Methodist church to- night at 7:30 o'clock for a reunion. Bir- mingham- Southern, the Woman's col- lege at Montg and Athens co1- lege, will be represented, and each kgroup will have a part in the pro- gramme.
 Frank Dominick, district director, and Rev. J. D. Hunter, district con- vener of the Alumni association, have charge of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

to the speakers table and called ex- President Woodall to the front. He pre- scnted him with a handsome watch as token of esteem and appreciation for his services to Rotary from the members of the club.
 In a brief presentation speech he told MT, Woodall how welcome he was % the watch, referring to several members much to the amusement of the others. In responding pr, Woodall said, T thank you Every tick will be a respon- sve heart beat for the love have for each member.
 The watch bore the club emblem wtA Rotary club of Birmingham on the out side. The inscription on the inside was as follows: Presented by Rotary club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
Stills Destroyed

Two stills, one of copper and of 2so- gallon capacity, and khe other of 6O-gal- ion capacity. 800 gallons of mash and 70 gallons of liquor were destroyed by the sheriff of Shelby county and members of the state law enforcement department fir strip of woods about 20 miles Anorth- east of Caleras in Shelby county yester- day. Fires were still burning under the stills when the officers arrived. but no one was captured. All of the liquor anl mash was lastreyel on the spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

a nominee of the banks of Cuba and a representative of the federal reserve board" said MT. Wells. 'I am the lat ter and am going to Cuba for the pur- pose of serving to straighten out the affairs of that republic. While l regret to leave the club Nat this time, I think it is my duty to serve on this commis- sion and if I am able to do anything for this government the Rotary club will share it with me"
 During his talk on the superior liquid ating commission, several members asked Mir. Wells what he was going to liquidate. His statement that he re- gretted to go to Cuba, brought forth much laughter.
 At this point Robert J. Williams came