davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANIVODNOE
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Two horse mules with bushy tails, black color, weight about 700 pounds each: one has little defect in front foot. back and side of hip. Left Sun day 24th Return to owner, Route 5. Box q, Bessemer. Liberal reward STRAYED-Female sable and white col lie pup; large collar two little girls are crying for her, so please return to 1504 Beach st. phone Main 3171-J and ceive reward
 LOST-Suitoase somewhere between East Lake and Chalkville. Finder kindly mo- tify L. F. Ebersole, at 151S s. 18th St. Main 77s0-J
 BICYCLE-$l0 reward for return of Ranger bicycle No. s1f39, borrowed from 726 S. 34th St. Sunday afternoon. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
DIRECTORS

u. YAHcEv DAVID z. MENEa ~. 2. AEssER (. x. GsTGs x. KEY AiLkGR .. hecoNNeLL 4. ~. THRoekMoRToN FRANK (. aUrlsR ". Q. oLiVER '. x. MotToH X. 4, Ao1ELEY A. C. MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

A rare tribue to the officers of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company In charge of the Ensley di- vision was given yesterday by Rev. Edmunds Bennett. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. The well-known pastor has been engaged for the past two months in finding work for the unemployed, rendering relief to the needy, and other work in connec- tion with the welfare committee. His duties have taken him often to the offices of Karl Landgrebe, general superintendent of the Ensley division, and other officials here.
 T have never encountered set of men who were so anxious to help, or more willing to go their full stride In such work" said Dr. Bennett. Il am very much in earnest when 1 say that these men are really the most loyal, the most charitable and the most considerate men that l have ever been thrown with. l have car ried to the steel plant men problem after problem, and not only did they show interest, but never indicate the least impatience or unwillingness to serce in fhatever way the could.
 eff it Is not asking too much. would like to have the public know this. for it bespeaks an organization that Is of vast good and worth to this district and 1t reflects credit upon the higher executives in as- semblng such an organization. l have secured jobs for men when 1t looked as If there was no such thing Those men apparently go through with problems that others think hopeless, and I know that of late they have performed B vast amount of i service in this connection"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

With D. P. Knapp as president. the Auto Vac. Sales company will he open for business during the next few days, The company will engage in the selling of this automobile necessity which Is manufactured in Enslev by the Craig Manufacturing company. The concern has already piled up volumn of sales which is gratifying to the owners. and re- fleets general credit upon this dis trIct where the product Is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Company I Leave for Camp

Company I of Ensely. commanded by Captain Davis and Lieutenant Mabry, will leave Sunday morning for Camp Mcclellan for the annual camp It was a busy day at the amory yesterday, as the officers and men were getting ready for the trip and the highest interest and enthu- siasm was manifested.
 Lieutenant Marby said that the chief interest this year was being displayed in the target practice and that he felt that the Ensley soldiers would be able to make fine record. The company was almost complete Saturday night. and Captain Davis was of the opinion that he would leave with a full quoto of men. The bows anticipate a great encampment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
PAPER HATS

Ladies, we teach you how to make Crepe Paper Hats and sell the material for making them at our Branch Store, APO North 18th St. We invite you to come down and learn how. No obligation to buy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

wallaoe Silver nagle Qllpe Np-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
NAVY RECRUITING STATION
OPENED IN POCATELIlO

The Navy recruiting service has
opened a recruiting station in the
Federal Building at Pocatelfo, Idaho
and are authorized to enlist end re-
enlist men for the Navy.
First enlistment ratings are open
for the seaman branch, fireman, en-
gineman, hospital corps, machinist's
mates and coppersmiths. and in adj
dition to this, men may re-enlist in
the following ratings: Gunner's
mates Ordinance and torpedo). Quar-
termasters general and signals)
Electricians (radio) and Pharmacists
mates. Ex-Navy men holding other
ratings than the above, can enlist in
one of the above ratings for example
A boatsmans mate End class, can re-
enlist as seaman, or q watertendeI
as fireman LIST class.
Continuous service men can re-en-
list in their present rating. All en-
listments must be for four years, and
the minimum age is eighteen.
Anyone desiring to enlist or wish
any information. call or write NAVY
Recruiting Station, Federal Building
Pocatello, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
FOR A CLEAN TOWN.

The board OF health together wish
other organizations OF the city have
taken an active interest in cleaning
up the city, and the work of these
bod es is commendable. Much litter
and refuse accumulates In even the
best regulated door yards during the
course OF long winter, and the
proper time for cleanup campaign
is In the early spring.
Railroad organizations, in seeking
out plans by which the idle men in
the city may be given employment,
have taken upon themselves the task
of canvassing the city and lining up
as much cork as possible in the
way of cleaning up premises and also
carting away the refuse. This &C
tion on the part of the railroad men
shows enterprise, and the lodge Off
GERS who are furthering the move
ment are to be commended for their
work in not only relieving the labor
situation but also in selecting such
worthy work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
SALE OF ROUND TRIP
HOME SEEKERS TICKETS

The Union Pacific System has au-
thorized the sale Of round trip. home
seekers tickets the first and third
Tuesdays of each month from April
to October, from Omaha, Council
Bluffs, st. Joseph. Leavensworth, and
Kansas City to Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana, and Oregon destinations. Tick
cts will carry final limit Of twenty
one days from date of sale, and will
be good for stopovers at all points
within the limit.
Fares to Utah, $50. 90; to Pocatello
Idaho and points north and east there
of $500; west Of Pocatello to Nam
pa and Boise, covering main line and
branches, including Aberdeen and
Mackey branches, $500; to points
west OF Nampa. double local on Nam
pa not to exceed $4,000; this covers
Murphy, Mccall, Wilder, Homedale,
and Payette branches. To Brogan
and Crane branches double local rate
ove- Nampa. not to exceed $62.50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
(Burgoyne))

] i. Hatch Soda Springs, H. TIP
pets Georgetown, John H. Mining
Nounan, Harley Cochran, Pegram;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arove, egram, r. Jen.
sen Ovid, VIM. G. Johnson George
town, Asa Athay Paris, VIM. Black
Alton, Della McLane Alton, Robt. F.
Goodan Ovid Jon. Murray, Emmit
u. I. Guthra Emmett Idaho, A. A.
Harris Idaho Falls, B. F. Augustine
Salt Lake, w. w. Clark Salt Lake
Ira, L. Remington Alton, Vernon
Holmes Bern, Milford Williams Nou-
nan, D. McDougaI, Pocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

million dollars of its securities to en-
ployes and customers.
The Standard Oil Co. of California
is placing s15.OOO,OOO of its stock
in the hands OF its employees on easy
terms to them.
Managers of large public service
corporations can work great changes
in public opinion when they make
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
SPEED OF ANIMALS

An experiment in running down
wild animals with an automobile in
the Unitah Desert of Utah resulted,
according to Popular Mechanics, in
the determination Of the following
rates from speed: wolf, 38 miles an
hour; coyote. As miles; mule deer,
AZ miles; elk, 81 miles; antelope.
SO miles. These speeds were main
tanned for only comparatively short
distance-in the case of the antelope
for two and half miles. Some OF
these animals apparently ran faster
than birds fly. The same article states
that an airpiane following an eagle
ascertained the king Of birds flew
10 miles at the rate OF 80 miles an
hour and wild duck Studded with
the wind SO miles an hour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
MAKING EMPLOYEES
STOCKHOLDERS

The Union Pacific Railroad is set
ting a great example in It's system
Of enabling all employees to become
stockholders.
It's system OF dealing directly with
its thousands Of employees on a partial
payment plan Is being taken up by
other large concerns.
The Portland Railway Light and
Power Company sold direct at par a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

A good thing to remember these
lays is that Socialism, I. w. W.-ism,
Communism, Bolshevism and Non
partisan Leagueism are alike in their
ultimate outcome. They all mean
The forcible taking from the people
Of the things which they possess and
the substitution of the despotism OF
q class for our free Republican Dem
oeratic institutions-Io Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
FEEDING THE
HORSE.

In discussing the public utility sit
uation, r. X. Hall Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
said:
When "a man owns horse, he
knows that If he wants that horse
to serve him, he must feed the horse.
That is a single proposition. He
understands 1t because his every
day experience proves il to him. II
is exactly the same proposition with
the public utilities today, only it is
not so easy to see it as it is in the
case of tho horse"
Rates and horse feed are whole
lot tho same. 1t costs more to feed
tho horse and it costs more to run q
utility than it did ten years ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

The International Mining Congress
TO be held in Portland April to
is Of special Importance to the mining
industry as it will discuss questions
which must come before the next SEES
sion of Congress in April. Special
rates on railroads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
(MontpeIierl

w. e. Logan, J. B. Breeze, Burley,
D. w. Hall, Hansen, Idaho, B. Nc
Cool, Emmett, Idaho, Morris Kunzp
Bern; Paul A. Marlin, Raymond; j.
A. Evans Raymond, W. q. Clark
Georgetown L. W. Buss Pocatello,
Fired Christensen Bancroft, Frank
Keung Homedale, Idaho. George Bib
Ter. Logan; w. e. Collins, Idaho
Falls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

Lumber is among the commodities
which have taken a rapid drop back
toward pre-war prices, says the man
ufacturer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

workers profit shares.
Few individuals in such organiza-
tions will strike at their own homes
and at their own bank accounts know
ingly.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
TOWN SCENE OF MANY ACCIDENTS Mack Truck Holds Up Trolley
 Traffic for Day STILL SEEKING CHARITY
Berlin People Are Asking Town For Aid-FoCr Applications m One Items Of Interest.

Berlin street and vicinity was the scene of several accidents Thanksgiv- ing eve and day due to the slippery condition of the roads cuased by the storm of Wednesday evening. Proba- bly, the worst accident of the day was that of a five ton Mack truck which overturned at about 3:30 o'clock yes terday morning in front of the Grange hall on Damon'S Hill. The truck was driven by Jack Sorcl of New Britain and was headed for New Britain hay ing come from New Haven with a load of vegetables.
 As far as can be learned the truck was coming down Damon's Hill when the rear wheel began to slide forward and in a short time the truck had swerved to the left and had turned on it's side with the hood facing the Grange hall and the body of the truck lying directly across the tracks of the Connecticut Co. The driver in the truck jumped from the machine and was not injured. Another passenger in the truck also scaped injury.
 As result of the mishap trolley service has been affected and the trol- leys are capable of going only as far as where the truck crosses the track. The truck was still in place this morn ing but it is understood that the Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartford will take charge of the removal of the truck It is thought that they will make ar engagements with the Connecticut com pany to use the trolley wrecker.
 A truck belonging to Joseph Arbour of New Britain was upon the scene yesterday morning at s o'clock and removed the vegetables from the ma chine.
 Backed Into Street
 A Hudson tourning car owned by Vincent Muiro of New Haven and used as a public passenger car skidded on the wet pavement in ront Of the Blake and Woodruff store Wednesday evening at about o'clock and as d result backed into the door of the store leading to the stock room.
 The driver of the car is not known, even the owner not knowing who had his car at the time of the accident. John Blake notified the state police in Hartford soon after the accident inasmuch as the driver of the machine drove off immediately following the accident. An automobile following the description of the one seen in Berlin was found by the state police in New Britain avenue garage in Hartford. The driv- CT, however, was not to be found. Ii
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

is thought that this is the same car that ran into the building.
 two by four was broken in two as q result of the crash and the pIas- ter was knocked off the wall for d considerable distance. No one was niured.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

Berlin spent the holiday with Mrs. E. $. Galpin of Berlin street.
 tt. F, Smith and family of Boston spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. John E. smith Of Hudson street.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Shepard of Berlin spent yesterday with relatives in New Haven.
 Charles Weldon and family spent Thanksgiving out of town.
 4 meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening at the usual time.
 public dance will be given in the town haul tomorrow evening. Several old-fashioncd dances will be danced
 Colonel and Mrs, Herbert Johnson have returned from WcthcrsncId where they spent Manufacturing.
 George LeduN of Greenwich, Mass. was 8 recent visitor to the homo of his daughter Mrs. Wilfred Moore of Berlin.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tarton and son of WatortoWn, Mass, spent Thanks giving with Rev $. A. I'iske and fam fly.
 Despite the stormy weather of yesterday there was fair attendance at the services held at the Berlin Con- gregational church.
 East Berlin Items
 Dr. T. ". IIodG8on who has been spending his vacation in Canada will return home Saturday night.
 The following were the prize wiu- ncrs at the whist and social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church at the home of William Brown last Tuesday evening: Ladies first, Miss May Ryan of Middletown; Consola- ton, Mrs Schaefcr; Gentcmen's first. John Mclncrney and Consolation, Frank Odermt,n. The next social will be held at the home of John DcMOre on Cottage street,
 William Dennis of Hartford was the guest of his parents Mr.. anu Mrs. r. Dennis on Wilcox avenue Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdeln spent with Nr. Wordelms parents in GildersIeevc.
 There will be an old-fashionod. . dance and social at the Athletic hall this evening,
 Mr. and Mrs. William Hoigun of are visiting relatives in town.
 James Googhesan of Hartford was relatives in town yesterday.
 Misses Hattie and Carrie AliIdrum of Main street spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mir, and Mrs. Clifford Smith in Middlctown.
 Miss Doris Eden anl Kenneth Eden . of East Orange, x. J., are visiting relatives in town.
 John l.. Hubb2rd of New Britain spent Thursday with relatives on Wilcox avenue.
 Thauksgiying guests of Mrs. and ! Mrs. Archer Walsh of Main street were Misses Anne and Jennie Hanna 1 and William c. Barrett of New Brit | ain,
 Miss Virginia Root has returned to ] her studies at New London College | after spending a few days with rcla- lives on Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bastrass of | l.. l., have been the guests | of Mrs. Bastrcss' mother on Main | street.
 Mr. and Mrs }. Q. Clark and Miss Ruth Clark and James McTGerson ! ire visiting friends in New York;
 Jarvis Dowd of Newark N. J., has | been the guest of his parents.
 Mir. and Mrs r.. V. Read and chi- | lren spent Thursday with relatives in | West Cromwell.
 Mr, and Mrs. Richard 1urlburt and | laughter Marguerite or New Britain l nave been the guests of Mrs. TIurl- | ourts parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. r. ! 1arns.
 Ernest Nildrum and Family spent | with relatives in Berlin. |
 The ladies of the Methodist church ! lcld a special meeting in the social l ,oom of the church this afternoon. . ] - @ -.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

York ma huu r.oatrd our au. the two cUm which had been Eort in twrn since tb. Hrrua at laD above 0wuu". have hg,a gcmuNoI All tac uttu| Wm'ur. has hgau a.L.W and other goods hoIouHur to ,ha onurls HOW awaiting trial .ur UlI".l HnuD-
 hug of automobiles, las hn.u taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

The slpto police are constantly vitlt- ing ,nc scene, and Wednesday cycd- inr caused u stir in tne town when
 they passed through the center at about S.8o o'clock with n National
 aeIau and sutz ear, alleged 10 have
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Attend Fiold Day.

Many Of the IocaD Hremon attended tho @2d annual field day and grand ball Of the Naugatucl Fire Drpart- hent held in that town Fhanllagiy.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
RED GROSS WILL
 CONTINUE DRIVE
To End Tomorrow. 200 More
 Members Needed
ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS
ice Andrew, Fined For Not Liccn~ug noG-Iootba'l Gamc~ Cancelled Due to Bad Ground--Fircmcn .At. tend Field DaN-itcm..

The drive for members of the plain- vile Branch of the American Rcd
 Cross will be continued unru tom1r-
 row night, The rampagn NH.s to have originally ended yesterday us it did all over the country but it was uocos- sury to hold the local one over due to the lack of sufficient mcmhcry AL though the committee in charge had been working hard to reach the de- sired quota, which is in tnc region of about 800, when the tally came ycs- terday, if was found that bat 250 names were on the lists as members. This number falls far short of last years.
 The Red Cross must however, have more members in order to keep I'D 1 the excellent work if has hccu doing since instituted in Pluinvtc. With support apparently failing short with each drive, the organization seems to put on added duties and during the past year, has done more for the town than ever before. Much aiI has been
 given cN-servico men coupled with the wonderful services cNtcndcd the needy of the town,
 Booths will be in the usual places where they have been found during
 the past week and it is hoped that the last few days will enlarge the en- roIlment sonsidcrably. TO reach the mark of 800 hy tomorrow will he some
 work but with the cooperation Of ! the toWnspeoplo, it will not be dift- cult
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

hug Eve. concert wos uuH ,.t roI- umbUs IaI with Hwlrya ln piece orchestra furnishing music
 Gnugv Cleaned )u
 The oIJ Nowtun rOpnl.nr. rn Whiting street, formerly owruti Iy Charles and Herman S.gal 0. lsus,ol and Charles Srhcumauu of \aw
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

tcou.luueI on Page Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Football EanrCIrh.

The football game between tho Crimsons Of this town and the Row. CTS of New Britain was cancelled yesterday due to bad Erouule The field is entirely covered with ice and it is hardly probable that any games will be played there Sunday unless a hot sun can melt it by tomorrow.
 The AIl-Plainvillc and Mi.hlotovn game was also called off on this ac- count
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
PARKING AT RODNEY SQUARE.

We publish on this page today, under
the general heading. What the People
Say" communication from one OF
our public spirited citizens who calls
attention TO the proposed ordinance
forbidding the parking of vehicles
around Rodney Square between Tenth
and Eleventh and Market and King
streets, which is now before the Di-
rectors of Streets and Sewers.
This bill has been given two read
ings. and is scheduled to come before
the Directors for action Immediately
All persons who have a keen interest
in the appearance of their city will
hope that these gentlemen will see III
to adopt the proposed ordinance. and
have 1t enforced to the letter. II
seems a pity that thousands of dol
lars should be spent on perfectins
Rodney Square--only to have tn,
beauty of the place marred by circlins
II daily with automobiles.
| II we are to have beauty spots II
our city, let us keep them so. Eithe,
Rodney Square must be a place which
vivifies our municipal pride, or els,
1t should be frankly stated that II 4
strictly utilitarian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
KEEPING DEATH RATE DOWN.

The death rate In New York city
for the first forty weeks OF 1921 was
f1.94 according to the Health De-
partment. During the corresponding
period OF 1920 the rate was 1880. The
infant death rate for these weeks OF
1921 was rs, against 90 for the first
forty weeks Of 1920. II this infant
mortality is maintained until Janu-
ary / this year will have the low
est infant mortality rate in the his
tory of the city.
The number OF deaths In the week
ended October 1, 1921. was 1,044
against 1,054 in the corresponding
period of 1920. the death rates foi
the two weeks being DAT and 81
respectively.
Except for the oppressive heat II
July the summer weather was mos
healthful, and autumn so far ha:
been as near perfection as could b.
desired These factors have affected
the wellbeing Of the city most bene
| nclally. The open winter Of 1902
was conducive to strength. The towi
| faces the cold season Of 1922 forti
| fed TO withstand It's rlgors.-Nev
York Herald,