davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Permanent organization of the Ems ley fish and game protective associa- ton will be effected tonight at the Elks' hall.
 At the first meeting of the organ ization held June 23, Dr. E. T, Fields was elected temporary chairman, ana F. A. Warunock, temporary secretary Since then these officers and the com mfttees appointed at that meeting have been making plans for per manent organization.
 The club will have as its purpose the protecting of the fish and game in the territory around Ensiey. spec ial effort will be made to stop the destruction of fish by dynamiting ana poisoning. The organization Will os similar to the Jefferson Fishermen association recently organized in Bir- mingham.
 All sportsmen of the Ensley dis trict have been urged to come to the meeting tonight. Applications for membership must be turned in at once. A number of prominent sports men from the Birmingham district will be present at the meeting to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
RATIONAL W00DMEN
 CONVENTION OPENED
By Associated Press

New York, July 6.-Organization of
 |e national conventions of the Wocd- len of the World and the Wood- |en's Circle was effected in execu- I've sessions today, L. D. Green of
 buisville, Ky, chairman of the ere entials committee of the Woodmen kported that more than 200 dele-
 htes had been seated and Mrs. Ida |elly, Ann Arbor, Mich, said that h delegates had been accredited to |e assembly of the circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
EMPLOYMENT HELP wANTED-MALE
BURROUGHS POSTING MACHINE OPERATOR

Wanted at once. young man who has had experience on Burrougs posting machine in bank work; must be rapid, accurate and tur- nish gilt-edge references; for the party who can meet the require ments, this is a permanent posi-. tion. paying a good salary. Call at 403 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

The revival which is in progress t the Jonesboro Methodist church
 attracting large crowds at each ervice. Rev. c. A. Klein of Nash Elle an evangelist, has charge of Ne meetings, assisted by the Rev J. ' Sandlin, pastor of the chruch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
BESSEMER COUNCIL TAKING UP PAVING.
Several Streets Need Im- provement-Sunday Clos
 ing Law Discussed

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, auvertisiDK and sub scriptions. Mrs l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent, receives news items; phone Besse lO72. H. B. Walker. Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Richards Enters Tourney

Indianapolis, July 6.-Vincent |chards. national junior champion, day wired his entry for the west In tennis championship, which will held on the courts of the Wood lock Country club, here, July II 1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Wnut Paving


 A petition was submitted to the buncil asking that a night watch |an who was recently employed by he merchants of the city to guard ke business section be paid by the |ty, the amount specified to be $50 month. This matter was referred the police committee. A protest las entered at the meeting against he paving ordinance. which calls Tor he paving of Twentieth street from |larendon avenue to First avenue. |ith the indorsement of all property |wners with frontage on that [reet, with the exception of two. Damages of $2,000 was asked by |eonora Starkey, negress, from the Ity for alleged injuries received on |pril 30, when she fell through a |afective bridge. This was referred \ the judiciary committee. The ordinance to repeal the ordi- lance providing for penalty for Iilure to pay street tax in Bessemer Pas passed A penalty of s2.50 was ftached to the street tax of S5, if ' oto paid within a certain date. and le passage of the ordinance repeal lg this law was advised by the ayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
ENSLEYSPORTSMEN ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Intend to Protect Game. Similar to Association
 Formed Here

The Age Herald maintains a special bureau in Ensley for handling corre- spondence, advertising and subscrip- tions. C. w. Rowe, representative, 1912 Avenue E, Russell Bros. studio. Phone Ensley 800. -f,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
AUTOMOBILES UTOMOBILEs FOR SALE
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS

Ford truck bargains, also tourings; we have three or four 1-ton and quarter-ton Ford trucks that are good buys; we are not in the used car business, and are simply renewing equipment; it will pay you to see these bar gains; tourings are in fine condition.
 DRIVE-IT- YOURSELF co.
 1701 2d Ave. Main TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
FORD

S195 buys a good running Ford; new engine, good tires, new tubes; will
 demonstrate. MT. Dry den, 2211 Jefferson Go. Blk. Bldg. Phone M. 1472.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Bessemer, July 6.-(SpecialO- [cntracts will be let for the con |truction of two miles of paving |hrough the city, including the coun- |y highway, at meeting of the city |ouncil of Bessemer Thursday even hg, according to decision made at |he last regular meeting of the lNuncil.
 3ids have been received and were |pened at the council meeting Tues lay evening by S. R. Batson, engineer |h charge, from Sullivan, Long & Hagerty, Henry Perry. Dun Construc- Ion company, the Southern Roads |oinpany and J. F. Morgan Paving 'ompany.
 sunday Closing l The Sunday closing question was gain introduced into the council |ieeting. this time by a report sub |iitted by Alderman Bryant, and esolution read by him, calling for
 election by the people of Besse- her on July 22 for the purpose of de- fding whether the voters of the city
 esired the Sunday opening of gaso-
 ne filling stations, fruit stands
 ootblack stands and garages.
 Alderman Bryant stated in submit
 Ing the report and resolution that ne
 lad arranged for all expenses TOT folding the election. l.. E. Ling, ai-
 erman, moved that the resolution pc
 ejected, which motion was lost anu
 he council decided to defer action on
 he resolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-02

tn Thinaing s A Mathis
the
Signed: Harry Thomas c. W Brown WA Aug. a Broker
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION, MADISON APRIL A. 1921
Mr. F Wod e % Gs Wse D Rs An Wisconsin
e@z Wi.s sssSn R.b'ss Wis. asSsa
Subject: Grand Rapids-sherry MIladore Contract
e q z sa9
sn s ss other this &
Hs wish " sf tes4 Rf would have
e daazeH By s s;s + H H5ssssy - Engineer
COMMISSION MADISON, APRIL r. 1871
NJ. Wood County Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin.
ss5 f. sa = IT, @
@ sss nS as'ts "i flea sr hd d @ pfs ms 1
% ha M dispute f eBsr w Sm ali s pess
. The %ad he 9Th s R 1870 sD
s ory state Road Gu aa h ceu G M % en
ent there was this letting CERTAIN nmao @
the office Of s Highway This
aad with eff to the & and earth
Ewa ne h p a Snse
Bidders also the siding Chi n W R. R.
s"S ssds
h but the rae denies
the effect that s. p q
per
from price in place
Dss s s1 tine & Esf @ sss.
s5 tic Sas
s@ s' 1S s1
o %se ths ta ng the TO the
sy @
would be obliged to for whatever material
county not % @ bf p % SIDING esss S a @
Bdder subsidiary by certain
The @ @ t1 H t sHs s ~ 1 S d and 1
% snd fs' f s ssFs
pro- ss fs sss
Ho u Sas to a p6 Of gfa qa Sa R eda
@ 4s
ss hf into s The
ths s e for a1d and @ @
elsewhere Lhil
E tat ms made IN
as he now f1 not as h sI'
dsfhsy sass
TRANSPORTING plant
fer ahe has his
ISSUE and every one Of litigation through rep
the named did
binding between the and the Uni
himself
be had
himself be bound purchase the Lohrvl plant
If he believed the county
considered
completing the failure do
have to called make good obi
Apparently precisely siding which
by which the the because of its
The referee wishes again refer the matter of railroad
had brought the purchase materials elsewhere
did anything kind The evidence that the
wasde veredon the siding.
himself
The transportation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-02

been on 6s5s ss1 as that the =
b. s 3 @ the R lis @ at amy s T @ s
os used FoG the s that TN
on ms part to avd as pois losses the Of overhead
The not entitled reese 9ytbng eoee b G
Bidders nor he peoured to rebate h aa the the @ nj
terias as purchased was less tha9 that named
ments actually made based the existing signing
shipments made from LOhrle after the
shipments On shipments made from the Eau Claire territory
the date the ship
Since the referee has the information hand
nd h en5ea ana nee TINS m ] the bands OF the
the referee does not attempt to state the precise the
point
tract The M spa s5 p
fudimsn of
Arb VOWS Wisconsin Ss6y THY Highway Commission.
WISCONSIN HreHT @ S b E} ES SGh i9S s
To County Highway Commissioners and Employees of the Wisconsin High
aa 1ys G dspsay that @ ssmpa aa The GSs
n North Western ABSOLUTELY refuse grant any reduction freight rates
Ahqggh this matter presented to these railroads and all other rail
other lines
na m Inevitable that the Enlistment which taking place
place within the months and will certainly
TaY o Sn S justified w
@ ong as the preifn ffg rates Counties will Limit
abue %Dsf bs built dug this ar e n we R eS H
i shipped in the
Counties should all possible
which materials locally developed
hauling
pits and
which Dds ns in Sa 4 the n s the Fe %
this which they did to build this but these adjustments
should be and will made
these freight
We will Legislative
question
concrete gravel other materials where
Ved the believe that this will the
types
road
nce The Fl s~ sB the vs asaa S2R5 tn S
all
mediate
building in
Immediately
sincerely
Visions
BY A R. Hrst Highw Engine
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY VS.. COUNTY FREIGHT
According the decision of Hirs rendered in the matter of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-02
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Special Session of the Wood County Board of Supervisors
April 19, 1921.
Continued from last issue).


Pocket ne s ne
also De connGM fSsFp
To Chairman of County Board Of County:
Planning Committee my regnaton
accept resignation
The Board 4 f{fHEs sP fs 5so' zRR n 1921
Meeting called to order by Chairman j. A. Chapman
M G fs Of 9 TIVE p %95 ns Rns and approved
RESOLUTION NO.
w. the ne M
sas g mink sn od
orms npd With the
fare Ron f that te s es5ab fats mainly
o nt m n s1u1 P Ho an
milk & ae n5stuns a@
eS IN the ent m fa d I hd ne ha b nor bsb
sneG % does an these bee esa
ss %
Recognizing obtain limitations
fraud and even fraud be Intended by the the door
have been and being sold for human
to P WITCH % ss @ regular sa5
sale IT M S d a d a R siat Nv adopted The motion
REPORT OF MRS G. D. BOOTH sEcY OF COMMITTEE ON RURAL
the onor. County BassG saP Of Wood
port ms e m ynr as the M y s
reported places parks:
purca E6
ct Attorney and the will by your
for o p t ssrs n 5ssfed ss s s. k ses &c
Is.
W" gardg BY
D Roo RsP gss ga submitted Rur. Planning
moved seconded be accepted and length
Of FSS Sg5 ss9 APR s COMMITTEE
Harry Thomas.
Company hayg bill the COUNTY
s2 d the sg the zns back
G o bs cm R0 n bg @ th M ] companS
s Boa had sa H
y" S % s s @ y ssc sees
to" Te Gs%i haRns s : s Would be for the best interest
sr oG poa y an e1t m Mns a to G hdssns
a the % ere sf frn ssf p I pas also
on & Ma cepy s
s Gsmpsay e Was fg y their eS n t n s
c % dfte action the ws @ h t %
S o eeember 18th the 0S met W arrive at settle
With the Mathis If n Mr. % M baSe
gwen stst e1"a e
the Wo work w at R h h me 'n would r@h
e ss as: @ Ven @
This the Committee certain
5 o e % s 5 the a aEy
the decision Of Mr. Hrst the bill presented
January
construction during 1921
being
The
Menge
thoroughly
BRIEF which
him Maids decision should be rendered
Constr under Labor
the Mr. Balssy asi mt. ON
held during
sa "sss
1920 should be rehired
On
the of needed.
1921
IfromA uburndale south
high
100000
Hi
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Worlds Longest Car Ferry.

The new railway ferry line, which
is being planned TO run between Eng
land and Sweden. will he the longest
in the world. A tremendous ferry
boat with engines furnishing about
1900 horsepower Is to travel daily
between the two countries, bearing
upon It's huge decks freight trains 40
cars In length. Besides this there will
be provisions for taking travellers
from the first TO the fourth class, to-
gether with dining rooms. promenades
and other agreeable features. The
journey requires 80 hours. After ar
irving on land the freight train nj
once proceeds upon the English or
Swedish tracks. as the case may be.
II Is obvious that a tremendous a v
Ing both in time and In labor can be
thus accomplished.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
pARODlES ALWAYS IN ORDER.
Omar Khsyyam and the Delight
ful Pepys Hsse by No Means *
hsvsted the List =
ter Of him.,
80

Does your memory 20 back 70 The
time when everyone was writing par
odles Of tbs Rnbaiyat of Omar Khay-
Tamf When II was considered very
literary TO know all about Omar, and
when all the writers. both would-bs
and professional. we're reducing the
hypnotic quatralns 10 modern iernsi
The newspapers we're full Of '0mars
Up.to-date." and quite 4 lot Of them
got into the magazines before the craze
died down.
After that parodlsts sought other
Inspiration. but found no material That
suited them quite so well, until a few
years ago. one of them CHANGED on The
Diary Of Samuel Pepys. What a rich
vein. The parodlsts went mad over
II, aud have been digging there ever
since. Almost anybody can MI Up a
column with chronicles IN the Pepys
style. while the clever writer, by this
means, can make himself entertaining
Some other original genius viii soou
take the place of Nr. Pepys In the re
gard OF the eopyists. for the popular
lty of the creative masters Of ltern
ture Is more or less c~hangeful. de
pendent upon time or circumstances
while the work Of the parodist goes
on forever-ohio State Journsl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
NOT ENJOY
GODS SUNSHINE
To the Editor of the News

To the Editor OF the News.
In these trying times through
which we are passing ii is well to re-
member the time worn adage thai
every cloud has a silver lining, y
and in order that we might the more
enjoy the blessings that are strewn
in our pathway while these apparently
dark days are upon US let us turn
the light OF Gods glorious sunshine
on u everyday life. and in order
to do this the more effectively let
each and all of us start the day n
hour earlier. By so doing we a
at least put more hour OF sun
shine into our daily life.
AS | understand II, according TO
our geographic location we are m
titled to this extra hour of daylight
all the year and all the time, al this
particular locality is In the mountain
or intermountain zone, and therefore
according TO nature we are entitled
to IL. But even taking IL for grant
ed that, according to the man-made
laws which have deprived US of this
extra hour OF daylight, is IL not far
better for US to arise n hour earlier
and start our daily task before the
scorching rays of the sun are beam
ing upon US. thereby giving US that
worn and tired feeling before we
start the day and uniting US for
the duties which develop upon us?
We have tried this daylight saving
before, and IL worked fine. So let
each and all of US put our shoulders
to the wheels for a longer and bright
err day and by so doing put more
sunshine into our lives.
ECONOMIST.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
New PIcturea by Radio.

"Very interesting and very impor-
tant." IL the way Marconl recently ex-
pressed himself regarding the trans
mission of photographs by radio. 1t
appears that several systems OF this
kind are belns worked out at present.
Il have not followed the experiments,
but l know II can be done" continued
Marconi. Pictures were sent over
telegraph wires several years ago, and
what can be done by wire can be done
by wireless. 1t will be OF great In.
terest to watch the progress made.
The two chief uses to which the dis.
covery a be put are the quick trans.
mission of photographs for newspaper
q police purposes" - Scientific
American.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

r~l,.hman Claims 10 De the Only
Living European Whs Has Set
Foot In Holy Shefshaen.

Tn, Morocco correspondent Of the
London Times claims to be almost
with certainty" the only living Euro
near who has hitherto visited She
.hawan, the mysterious secret" No
,occsn inland city which In sficialy
stated TO be occupied by q Spanish
evolutionary force.
sheshawan, or more correctly Shelf
.haon. he writes, Is y small town Of
. few thousand Inhabitants situated
In the tribelsnd Of the Benz Zejel,
absut 40 miles 10 the south Of Tetuan.
The Times man says he visited 1t In
Moorish disguise ip 1888 and only es-
capped with difficulty.
lie adds that the town In small,
built along u sort Of terrace on the
high mountain side. aud IL renowned
for lis springs aud With
The exception of Its picturesque stu
alton among mountains, It's aloofness
and lts surrounding gardens. She
shawan presents no very particular
features.
It's inhabitants are poor. Their Ia.
dnstrles are the making of furniture
In painted wood--brackets and tables
and the weaving of WOODEN stufS
They are renowned for their mean
ness. and a native proyerb states
IF you see a Moslem merchant from
Fee weeping. IL ~ only a Moor Of She
shawan who could have got the bet
\
ter Of him. -a,|
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Rrltish Warshln BADGER.

The British admiralty has decided
y provide every British warship In
future with lie own distinctive badge
These are being designed BY Maj
Charles Foulkes, hersldic adviser TO
the admiralty. who has already In
vented 80 badges. Considerable in
genulty has been exercised. as the
following examples will show Ven
%turous. TWO dice; sportiye. a buttinE
goat Tactician. "A chess knight, In
constant. n butterfly Sesame. a key
Sterling. 4: watchful. an eye. Viva
eious. head OF Mr. Lloyd George Ter
magant, a fury Nile. head OF Nelson
Truculent, Britlsher smashing a Hun
Each badge will be carved In wood
and then cast In brass. colored. and
fitted on the quarterback, AZ well as
on either bow OF the boat. Two plaques
are TO be used. the smaller one
for he boats being about eight
inches square. and the one for the
quarterback about IS inches square.
Each badge Is designed In some way
TO represent the name Of the boat pic
torially, OF when that II impossible,
embodying some device connected
with Its history. The designs will be
used also on note paper, and probably
on the brass muzzle-caps OF guns'
which are privately bought by officers
u bsttleships.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Beauty cen,ss, In Afries.

The Africa and Orient Review. a
South African newspaper. has started
a beauty contest for dusxy bellies and
already 800 entries have been received
for the competition. The editor. Mr..
Mohamed All. thus describes the ne
gress face The eyes" he said.
should have the African expression,
a soft. appealing look-an Intangible
dreaminess. never e e IN European
eyes. The nose should be semi-aqui.
line. slightly squat at the bridge. and
the lips somewhat thicker than those
of the average European. a charac-
t~eristic which I think gives soiidity
to the expression. The hair should,
Of course. be curly" Photographs Of
the competitors will be reproduced
each month, and the readers OF the
journal will be asked TO vote for the
photograph they consider the most
beautiful. the lady receiving the great
est number OF votes to be given $500.
The second prize Is $3.50 and the third
a watch bracelet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Fla, Feet Treatment Successful.

War experiences have changed u
views about fat feet. IL WIS at q
time assumed that individuals 8 af-
ficted were destined to lead sedentary
lives. and that they we're disqualified
from p%artaking In vacations requiring
the constant use of the feet. such as
military service. This u idea
Is still universal in Europe and to a
large extent In America. IL Is In
weak feet that the bones OF the arch
drop to the ground. the muscles and
ligaments being 80 weak and fiabby
that they cannot hold up the arch
bones. After a series of treatments
In the most chronic cases. the pro
lapsed bones will gradually rise until
they reach their normal height.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

The Longworth tax bill. is before
congress, proposes to abolish or re-
auce existing taxes by about 5000
100000, and to substitute for these
taxes others that will net about
$3.50, 000, 600. Among those to- be
repealed are the s per cent tax upon
railway and sleeping a tickets. the
: per zen tax on freight bills, and
the tax upon the receipts of soda
fountains. The excess profits tax is
doomed aud will pass its burden
along to the consumer. Excess pro-
hts have practically disappeared The
surtax minimum of the income tax
is TO be repealed. In place OF this
there will be q revision of the tariff
that is expected to produce an in
come Of $350,000, 000 per year. and
$500. GEO. 600 is expected from an ad.
ditional 3 per cent upon corporate
income and by repeal of the $4,000
corporate tax exemption. II is also
proposed to establish a sales tax and
o tax upon corporate profits. In
other words, IL is proposed TO put
the load upon the consumer. The
consumer pays already with every
purchase he makes. The object il
to put binders upon the people and
let them pay, or In other words to
camouhage the tax.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
"EllNNarn Alrnlanaa-

From time to time a photograph APP
pears, depicting a new airplane Of rom.
pact dimensions and equipped with q
low-power engine. Such nirplanes are
generally hailed as "everybody's" air.
plane and the coming divers" of the
air. Yet nm examination of these ma
chimes soon disclosss the fact that
they are Of little practical value. They
are too small to be steady In flight,
100 low-powered to fly under moder-
ately adverse conditions. too fimsy to
last long and, taking 1t all In all. alb
soiutely worthless for serious work OF
any Kind. They should generally be
treated as novelties, except In rare
MISUNDERSTANDING American.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
A MESSAGE OF PEACE

Presiden; Harding declared in his
message that this country should be
at peace with Germany.
.Second--That this country shall
Of the league, and that ay 0r may
with reservations, one of which will
be the absolute non-acceptance OF
The League of Nations.
Third--That the government and
its recent associates shall negotiate
the necessary changes in the Yer
sailles treaty to accomplish the de-
sired reservations, and that there
shall be a new peace conference to
remold the treaty nearer to the
presidents wishes.
Forth-That in place of the Lea
que of Nations his proposed Associa-
ton of Nations be set up.
There can be little objection 10
the proposed peace with Germany;
but the proposed peace conference,
If held, may be as warlike as that
of the twenty-three allied nations
whose representatives met In Paris
to formulate the treaty which satis-
fed nome OF them. but which was
perhaps the best that could have
been obtained At that time. Some
thing must be done to take the place
OF the league. and that may or may
not be an easy job TO accomplish,
and for this reason France is not
disposed to give up the league, know.
ing full well that the regulations will
be no better enforced than under the
present unsatisfactory agreement
There seems to be trouble ahead for
the entire world, league or no
league.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
No Respecter Of persons

Law enforcement IL no pec OF
persons as n young woman stenog.
rapher In the Office of Charles ]. Or
bison, federal prohibition director. can
testify.
ihis young woman ordered some
VINE OF pepsIn from her druggist. The
druggist considered the order ana h.r
record on previous orders. young
woman he said. II cannot sell Won
any Wine or pepsin. You are using too
much. We are under strict order
from the prohibition director 10 watch
carefully our sales on wine OF nan
sln. "-lndinnapolis News.