davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
AM. LEGION
ASKS HOSPITAL
in This STATE
Vermont Delegation Urges
MiddIebury a. Site for
institute ION

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
Farm for Sale
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to o'clock D. m. on Wednesday,, the 10th day of August, 1921, at his office in the City Hall, for the purchase and re- moval of the old buildings. fences, etc., located and described as fol- lows:
 1914, 1918, 1920, 1922 Eighth Ave nue, North
 1924 Eighth Avenue, North. 1880 Eighth Avenue, North. SIP North goth Street. S14 North goth Street.
 S22 North goth Street.
 S2O North goth Street.
 SPA North 2oth Street.
 s2s North goth Street.
 BPS North goth Street.
 1915 North Ninth Avenue. 1917 North Ninth Avenue. 1919 North Ninth Avenue.
 These old houses occupy the site of the proposed new auditorium, cor nering on Sth Avenue, North goth Street. Further information may be obtained from the undersigned A certified check for 10 per cent of the bid must accompany each proposal The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
 H. l.. PREvETT. Purchasing Agent. City of Birming- ham. Herald. Aug. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
LORD NoRTHCLIFFE SAYS
 ENGLAND STRIPPING HERSELF

Washington, July 27.-(Special)- )- England is stripping itself for com petition, industrially, with Germany stripping in this case being used in the sense of disarming.
 This is the information brought to Washington today by Alfred Harms worth, Lord Northcliffe, publisher of the London Times, Daily Mail and other newspapers. According to the English peer, who is one of the out standing characters of the world, the allies infinitely blessed Germany when they forced her to disarm.
 The distinguished visitor. who hav- ing taken years vacation, has reached Washington on his journey. and who will be received by Presi- dent Harding, has declined to discuss his recent sensational tilts with Lloyd George, Lord Curzon and other Britt ish authorities. He declares that his newspapers can secure accurate, un- colored news quicker without the as- sistance of the ministers. To local newspaper men the visitor went fully into the Irish question and the ques- tion of disarmament.
 In course of the latter discussion he declared himself entirely in favor of disarmament He gave the infor- nation that Great Britain Is already Undressing" itself of it's war para phernalia.
 Already the personnel of our army and navy have dropped far below what 1t was in 1914" he said. The nunper of men in our navy was 144,- 00y in January, 1914; 1t Is now lSo,- 900. Our army has been reduced about one-half Another method we have adopted is to let some of our ships go to rot. Likewise, much of our aircraft has been thrown upon the junk heap"
 States Reason
 Northcliffe, continuing. stated the reasons. The intelligence of England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Resolution

Be It Resolved by the Commission of the City of Birmingham that the City Clerk be and he is hereby au- thorized and instructed to publish In The Birmingham Age-Herald, daily newspaper published in the City of Birmingham, on the following days: July IA, 21 and 2s, 1921, the following notice:
 LEGAL NOTICE
 Notice Is hereby given by the Com mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in Section 141o of the Code of Alabama, that 1t is their in- tention to redeem City Public Inn provement Bond Numbers I to 1o.. in- elusive, of Series s%1; Bond No. 2 or Series S54 Bond No. of Series S5S; Bond No. 2 of Series se7; Bond No. of Series S6s; Bonds Nos. and of Series S6S at the August, 1921, in terest period by paying off the same at the Hanover National Bank In New York and by paying as bonus to the holders thereof sum equal to one.half of the annual interest there on for one year.
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at It's meeting of July 12, 1921.
 H. S. RYALI, City Clerk. ' A re- Herald, July 14th, 2lst and 18th, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
SNEAD AND ALDR|CH' APPEAR ID BE IN
 THE REVENUE RACE
Referees Leaning Toward Snead, While Aldrich Has Independent Backing,
 Including the U. s.
 Steel Corporation
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The AEe-Herald
 BOO DavidsOn HuildfnE

Washington. July 27.--(Special.)- The fight between Alabama repub- licans for the office Of internal reve- nut collector is regarded as a very pretty fight It is excluded to the re- prblicans. Alabamians who are dem- ocrats, and this applies particularly to members of Congress. are in the capacity of innocent spectators.
 In the beginning, the referees in Alabama, Pope M. Long of Cordova and O. D. Street of Guntersville, could not agree on an applicant. Mir Long insisted on wili Ford of Ma rion county; MT. Street on Gordon Ashley of St. Clair county. Each ref cree brought his man to Washington. John T. Adams, chairman of the re- publican national committee, sent them home with instructions to agree. MT. Adams has just left Washington on a vacation trip fol- lowing exceedingly hard work. Dur ing his absence nothing will be achieved in Washington.
 May Be Snend
 But Street and Long, back in Ala bama, may agree-have to 8 certain extent already agreed, if report reaching Washington is true. It is said that W. A Snead of Boaz is the man. He is brother-in-law to Ref cree Street.
 In the meantime T. H. Aldrich of Birmingham has been in Washington. He has a fine backing, but 1t Is -non- political; that is, he is supported by neither Street nor Long Many in- dependents of Birmingham have urged his case. And he may, if he desires, refer any inquiries as to his character and ability to w. H Taft, sometime President and now chief Justice of the supreme court Many business men of Birmingham and Birmingham pays the taxes which the collector will collect-have sent word to Washington that they prefer MT. Aldrich. And he may be appointed.
 Gary Indorses Aldrich It is said in Washington that the United States Steel corporation would be glad were Mir. Aldrich appointed and that E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors. has indorsed him It is also said that many other cor, porations have formally expressed approval of his candidacy.
 MT Aldrich seemed to be very hopeful But it is difficult for those aware of political influence to set 1 how the administration can ignore it' referees in the state. But should they not be able finally and perma nently to agree, MT. Adams nigh feel at liberty to act on his own vo. lition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

down for some months, will resume operations next Wednesday.
 Resumption of work at this furnace at this time. states Frank Crockard, president of the company. comes as a result of the fact that the stock of iron of the Woodward company is about exhausted, and it is difficult to supply orders with only one furnace running and with no supply on the yards.
 This has been the only furnace of the woodward Iron company in operation for some time, and the announce ment that another one will begin work next week will have a very good effect on the Bessemer district.
 Lee Moody of Bessemer won the state championship at the annual shoot which was held at the Alabama State Fair grounds this week.,
 The finals were tried this after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Notice to Contractors

Scaled proposals will De received by the undersigned until 3 o'clock. D. m.. Tuesday, August 2. 1921. for certain grading, macadamlzipg, side walks and combined curb and gutter paving under Improvement Ordi- nance Nos. 14-D, l19-D also for certain grading. sidewalks. combined curb and gutter under Improvement Ordinance No. 121-D; also for certain grading, sidewalks, curbing and con crete paving under Improvement Or dinance No. 120-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN BENDRICK,
 City Engineer, Age Herald. July 27, 2s. 2s, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
,yIss uANtIIv DIrs

Gadsden. July 27.-(Special.)-Mis Willie Hamlin died early Wednesday morning at the home of her sister Mrs. Otto Agricola, after an Illness that lasted for more than a year. She was the daughter of the late Judge l.. F.. Hamlin, who for years was probate judge of Etowah county. She was fine Christian lady and will be missed. She leaves two sisters and two brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
PAY AS YOU ENTER

Gadsden, July 27.-(Special)-The Alabama Power company has turned its Cansler car line into one-man pay as you enter car in an effort to cut down expenses The fight be- tween the car line and the jitneys is still on and seems to be q survival o fthe fittest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
BLAST FURNACE
 ID BE BLOWN IN

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. Fl. B. Walker, Realty building Bessemer. manager of ctrcu- latton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"POLLYANNA. OPENS
 pvJJ. AV I.OEN-S RI,JOU
By EsTEl.LE BErnEA HALE

"Pollyanna," said to be an expert of the piano and accordion, opens the vaudeville bill for the second half Of this week at Loew's Bijou. followed by Bingham and Myers, In comedy skit entitled Right off the Reel" while Murray and Popkova will pre- sent humorous rustic offering.
 Beck and Stone, know as the Singers With Trimmings.' will of fer harmony singing skit, and Rus sell and Russell, appear in sensa. ticnal series of aerial doings.
 "The Valley of Doubt" a Selznick photo drama. is story of the great outdoors. The action takes place In the far north. The filming was done in tho northern woods, under the di- rection of Burton George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
For Good of
 the Community

f1E QlSnlSSdl or the prOcoeulIlSS against the Birmingham Steel Cor poration is to be followed by operation of that plant Workingmen are already cleaning up, overhauling and getting the works in operative form.
 The legal proceedings outcropped from misunderstanding. This industry has made good before, but was mixed up with the government That caused other mixings. They are over with.
 Another structural steel industry is prepared to forge ahead again. It has built sixteen-story office buildings in the Carolinas, big steel structures for packing houses in Georgia and steel bridges here and there in the southern states.
 All this will be done again. The most active element in steel operations at this time is that relating to structural opera tions. One Birmingham plant doing that kind of work is on full turn. It is some thing to be on full turn right now.
 A Mississippi capitalist was looking around for an investment. He decided on Birmingham as the proper place and bought Birmingham apartment house.
 The Atlas Portland Cement company, deciding last year to get into the big game played by Birmingham plants, bought the mill of the Standard Portland Cement company at Leeds It is now building the sixth unit there Already it has seen the wisdom of expanding it's Alabama opera tiOns.
 When larger concerns take hold of Bir- mingham industries, they do not snuff them out. They build bigger on them. The Steel Corporation set that pace. Other wise ones have come this way and others are headed to Birmingham
 There are several coteries of eastern interests in Birmingham at this time busy with plans for investment Some have been here before and were about doing things when the slump came. That they and others are about again demonstrates conviction in the early turn of the tide and the unchanged confidence which big men on the outside have in Birmingham as a field for investment.
 While a ship is putting in at Mobile this week with dried frultS ana canned gOOQS from the Pacific coast for Birmingham wholesalers, another of the same line is putting out of Birmingham with 1,50O tons of Birmingham cast iron pipe for the western coast.
 Birmingham and the empire of the Pa cific coast are shaking hands with one an other across the Panama canal. No won- der some of the largest interests on the Pacific coast are writing to our Chamber of Commerce and our Traffic Bureau asking all sorts of questions about our barge line and our exports and imports.
 While big industrial giants are feeling toward the future and money IS becoming restless in it's strong boxes and seeking an outlet for service and profit, the farmers of Alabama have completed permanent organization of state farm bureau That stands for business methods on the farm and in the purchases and sales of farmers. The city is going ahead with it's paving schedule and will put in the new central sewer system.
 Another hotel has been renovated and nnnnpd for natrOnaVo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

Eessemer, July s7.-(speciaL)- Furnace No. of the Woodward Iron company, which has been closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Bob" Tarry, WelI-KnoWn
 Negro Barber, Dies

John Tarry. one of the oldest negro barbers in Birmingham and known to- hundreds of white people familiarly as Bob" died early yesterday morn ins. Tarry came to Birmingham in 1Ss6 from Athens, and began work ing In the barber shop of Frank McCree, where he has been working ever since.
 He was about 55 years old. and was one of the best known negroes in Birmin gham. being deacon in the Congregationalist church, and be- longing to the negro organizations of Elks, Masons and Knights of Py- thias. Heart failure Is said to have been the cause of his death.
 The funeral will be held this aft ernoon at o'clock from the Congre- gationalist church at the corner of Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street. came to conclusion that compulsory disarmament imposed on Germany had given that country a great indus trial advantage, and has found it necessary to give England the same advantage. He pointed out that if funds must not be provided for mili- tary and naval establishments, taxes will be reduced and there will be more money for the comforts, con veniences and necessities of life. Again. he said. that, great many young men, released from national defense, would become producers to the manifest benefit of the nation.
 This Is my thirteenth visit to the United States" said Northcliffe. "l hold that every man must travel if he would be educated; especially Is this true of newspaper men. l have brought along the editor of the Times, H. ". Steed, and Steed. who has never before been to the United States, will be better editor for the trip.
 This is glorious country, al- though I do not believe in prohibi- tion. I am not teetotaler, and am not heavy thinker. But pure stimulant at times is necessary l | find. But I am not criticislng the law. For 1t represents great ex- pertinent which has not been com pleted" Northcliffe Is equipped with all that will work for the pleasure or his proposed trip around the world. He carries his own motor cars ana drives them himself-when he feels so disposed. Otherwise his flock or flunkeys is innumerable, and avail able for all purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

noon, and MT. Moody was awarded the trophy for the state champion ship, which was a gold medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Personals

Mrs l. F. Swallow and children have returned to their home in Kansas City after a visit to friends in this city.
 John Hager of Maxine is visiting his aunt, Mrs. George Stevenson.
 Miss Elsie Crosby is the guest or Mrs. John Perry at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley, have named their young son, Norman Ellis Cooley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Luncheon for Miss Williamson

Misses Ruth and Rosalie Edwards entertained at a beautiful luncheon at their home yesterday for Miss Katherine Williamson, who leaves Friday for Birmingham to make her home.
 The table was lovely In its ap- pointments with a beautiful basket of lilies as a centerpiece. Cards marked places for Misses Katherine Williamson, Florence Gray Patton, Vivian Johnson, Edith Bradley. Chris tine Johnson, Helen Johnson, Ethel Williamson, Rosalie and Ruth Ed wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Hi-Y Club

The Hi-Y girls were entertained this afternoon at the home of Miss Maud Buck on Arlington avenue. Christian Citizenship" was the topic for the afternoons programme with Miss Katie Ling leader.
 Hundred Per Cent Health Of the High School Girls" was discussed by
 Miss Ling; a vocal selection was rendered by Miss Bernice Gray; Miss
 Ethel Williamson made talk on
 "The Influence of Hair Dressing, Modes of Dress and Manners Upon Character" "All Work and No Play,' was the subject of Miss Katherine Willamson's talk.
 The girls decided at business ses- sion which followed the programme that they would entertain their mothers on next Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Buck. Miss Josie Belle Hawkins was a charming hostess of yesterday en-
 tertaining a number of young friends at her home on Dartmouth avenue. | Bridge furnished the game of the afternoon and Miss Alice Ragsdale was awarded the prize for the highest score, lovely box of handkerchiefs' After the games ices and cakes were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Iiwanis Club

Kiwanis Club
 The kiwanis club luncheon today was featured by prominent visitors and speeches. J. Mercer Barnett, for mer president of the International Kiwanis, was guest and made a talk and read excerpts from his speech made at the national conven- tion of Kiwanians held in Cleveland, which was of unusual interest.
 Jeff Bailey, district secretary of the Alabama Florida division of Xii wanis clubs, made a humorous talk on some of the side lights of the na- tional convention.
 The kiwaaians were asked to as- sist in furnishing automobiles for the oall game to be held Thursday after noon at Reeders' ball park for the benefit of the unemployed and num- bers of the members responded. Shrine-BarRca Game
 Big preparations are being made for the Shrine Baraca ball game which will take place Thursday after noon at Feeders ball park at 4 o'clock, for the benefit of the unem- ployed of the district. According to the managers of the teams, the play I CTS for this game are the best in this part of the county and special attention is called to the pitchers Elmore McAdory and Will Jefferies both of whom are left handed which insures good pitching, they say. l J. l. Reeder will have charge of the transportation for the crowds who wish to attend the game, and all those who have contributed cars will bring them to Fultons corner at o'clock where MT. Reeder will meet them.
 | W. l.. Hartline will have charge of the sale of cold drinks. and George Houston and F. U. Harris will um- pire the game, and Ed Williams will announce the batteries of the game
 All members of the Baraea team are requested to meet at Bfyant Brothers at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Newton ID. Roy

Funeral services for Newton D. Roy corporal of Company D. One Hundred and Sixty seventh infantry, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church.
 Funeral services will be in charge of the Rev. Ernest Dunlap, post chaplain, and military honors will mark the services, with Worth Lewis post in charge.
 The interment will take place in the cemetery at Helena and an escort will accompany the body from the post.
 The soldier Is survived in Bessemer by his mother, and by brother Will Roy.