davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

hados, via St Thomas, st .croix, 81 kits.
Antigua Guadeloupe, Martinique and Bar
bados. str " N Tupper. $50 PM.
FRIDAY. MARCH IL.
Newfoundiand tt)). via st Johns. str Rosa
lind. II 80 AM.
Hayti. Salvador cprints. &c,. Nicaragua
(also prints. &c, for Nacaome Tegucigalpa
and Yuscaran1 In Honduras. Cauca and Ma
cept Iquitosl. Bolivia, Chile. Canal Zone
and Panama to!her parts OF Honduras and
Gonaiyes, Port su Prince and Crtstobal. str
Allianca. u NJ tsup l PM.
Canal Zone ana Panama. via crstobai. by
rail- 10 Norfolk, Va. and thence by str Girls
tobal PM.
SATURDAY. MARCH IL
Bermuda. Via Hamilton. str Fort Victoria
: $50 AM.
prints, &c). Nicaragua texoept east COAST
Amapaa. Choluteea; also prints. &C, FOR
Maeaome. Teguegalpa and Yuscaran) IN
OF Colombia, Ecuador and mails other than
parcel post for Peru except Iqutosl. Bolt
via. Chile. Cuba and Jamaica (other parts
dor y. via Havana, Santiago. Port Antonio.
Kingston. cristobal and Port LimGa,, 81
Ulua. AM (sup AND.
AM. F
Dominican Republic, via Puerto Plata. san
chez, La RomapA, SON Pedro de Macoris
and san Domingo city. str Mary. 8 80 AM
Porto fico. 81 Thomas and ST Crox via
San ,Jaan, str San Lorenzo. 80 AN {sup
a.S,2 AND.
| Yucatsn and Campeche Cother parts Of
Mexico ~, via Tanpico. Vera Cruz and Pro
greso str Munsomo, AM.
Hayti (Jamaica and Colombia y. via Cape
Hsyti, Gonaives. St Mare. Port au Prince,
Miragoane, Aux Cages, Jacmel. Kingston,
savanilla and Cartasena. str Lake Ogden,
II NJ.
North Brazil and Iquitos. via Para. Ma
naos. lqnltos and Maranham. str Dunstan,
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows;
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str wilhei-
''tTha Hawaii .ia j Japan. cdrea. China. French
Indo-China and Netherlands East Indies (er-
cept sumatra), via Seattle, str Shinyo Maru.
March II.
China and specially addressed mall for
Japan and Corea, via Seattle, str Manila
Maru. March II.
Hawaii, China. French Indo- China. Meth
specially addressed mail for japan and
Corea, via San Francisco. ctr Golden State
March Il.
Japan. Corea. China (except Shanghai
city, Siberia. French Indo-China, Neither
lands East Indies except Sumatra) and
Philippine Islands, via Seattle. str Protest.
laus. March IT.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia, via San Francisco. str Mariana
March 81.
Hawaii samoan Islands; australia n 1a.,. and N
Via San Francisco, str Sonoma, March ~.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria, BC,
str Malsura. March 20.
.Must bo specially addressed for this
tParcei post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Steamer, Due in New York.
DUE MARCH II.
Almanac for New York March 10.
DUE MARCH 10.

sun rises. ....... 6 II Moon rtses.. 9 % AN
Sun sets........ 5 81 Moon SETS. oS PM
TIME or HIGH WATER MARCH 10.
Sandy Hook ....4....-. 8 o. AM 20 PM
Governors triand.++... 2 10 AM 81 Pm
Hel Grrs CAstorial.. 10 il AM 10 % PM
Tie rna given IN the above table is East
err atR ard time and is furnished by the
uuitsc states Coast and Geodetlc Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
rHuRsnAY. MARCH 10

THURSDAY, MARCH ~.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts OF Mexico y. via Havana. Progreso.
Vera Cruz and Tampico. str Esperanza, $3.50
AM
saba 81 Martins, ST Eustatius. Antigua,
Montserrat Martinique Guadeloupe and Bar
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
EUROPE.

BIC PRIVATE MANSION, with apertmen,
house, n Paris. Avenue Klcber. des pors
iugais and rue laperou3e, facing the Ma
iestic. Surface 1868 "a. M For aeto ~,
private contract. Immediate possesgien = IA
ua rticipatOn IN tie profits. Apply III NJ
pELoRME. notary public. Paris. iii rue
Auber.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Neacs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information given by U s.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
MARINE--FoR SALE ON wANT

MARiNE-FOR SALE OR WANTED
sl~-e~~-~-~->~~~~~~-~.---~~~-
Captain and assistant want positlons on
yacht; good seaman and mechanic. Al raf-
erenoe. ~ 1910 Herald, Harlem.
FOR sale--I20 Il. steam freirht boat 5O0
AGENCY. ~ Broadwsls Bowiing Green 1910
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

rabre Line 10 Mediterranean Forts
Office. ~ State St.y New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ACTIVE FIGHT HAS
 STARTED ON PESTS
State Board Quarantines Further Spread of Mexi-
 can Bean Beetle

Montgomery. April 2.--(Special.)- state board of horticulture today estab- lished quarantine against the shipment out of the infected territory of all farm products which may carry the Mexican bean beetle into sections which are not infected.
 This order provides that until further notice. all legumes. hay. corn in husk. green corn and garden truck except English peas and velvet beans, cannot be sent out of Jefferson and the sur rounding counties where the pest was discovered last year and is operating this year. English peas and velvet beans were expected because the beetle will not attack them.
 The quarantine was established by the board in cooperation with the federal government which will spend $l000o0 in the campaign against the pest. Heao- quarters for the work will be estaD- lshed in Birmingham,
 The board of horticulture also declared a quarantine against the importation or alfalfa seed and alfalfa products from the Rocky mountain region, where the lfalfa weevil is doing much damage. also issued a quarantine order against the Cuban citrus black fly which nas. attacked citrus fruits in some sections, but has not appeared in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ST. BERNARD DRAMATIC CLUB ANNOUNCES BENEFlT
 AT JEFFERSON APRIL 13

St Bernard. April 2-tspeciaL) Tho St Bernard Dramatic club, assisted by the college orchestra. will give it's initial entertainment in Birmingham Tuesday April 1S, at the Jefferson theatre. The proceeds of this entertainment goes to the Alumni hall fund
 For years the members of the faculty of St. Bernard have felt the need of suitable accommodations for the former students who wish to revisit the scene of their college days. The fund is in the care of the Dramatic club, whose members hope to raise the amount in the near future. The hall when compiet- ed will serve not only for the alumni, but also will be rendered the clergy of the diocese for their annual reunions and retreats. It is further planned. in the near future, to inaugurate retreats for Catholic laymen, and this hall is to serve as a suitable place in which such religious revivals can be properly conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MERIDIAN BUSINESS WILL AID SALVATION
 ARMY PROCURE FUNDS

Meridian. Miss, April 2.-(Special) An advisory board, composed of prom irent business men, has been selected to aid the Salvation Army in its work here following a meeting attended by Charles L. Paul. Jr.. district organizer.
 The officers of the board and the committees are as follows; S. A. Witherspoon. president; Jonas Spiro, vice president; H. M. Quin, seer etary; NJ E. Dabbs. treasurer. The commit tees follow:
 Executive--Gabe Jacobson. c. w. Hayward and s. A. Witherspoon.
 Educatien-Dr. J. H. Boosey, B. L.. Rapport and O. c. Morgan.
 Organization-A. H. George, Cliff Williams and IA Threefoot.s
 Service-George B. Neville, Rabbi S. s. Kaplan and Dr. R. J. Bateman.
 Finance-Jonas Spiro, chairman, and ertire committee.
 Work will be started on April IS to raise sufficient funds to put the Sal vation Army in good financial condi- tion in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

the Obregon government. It is also charged that Obregon agents are ex- pending their money in an effort to impress the American people that their only critics are these same capitalists who would dodge the payment of prop CT toll, taxes. gratuities and royalties to the Mexican government.
 The United States is in a fearful dilemma. Until it recognizes Mexico, it would be indelicate for any European nation to recognize it. At the same time, the United States must guar antee the safety of lives and property of Europeans. If the United States does recognize Mexico, 1t will, by that act, underwrite It's future conduct, The United States, 1t Is indicated, does not, just yet, desire to certify chang } In characteristics on the part of a na- ton which until quite recently was a veritable jackaI among nations.
 PROBLEM IS DIFFICULT
 It is impossible, naturally, to reach a conclusion as to what the United States will do. It cannot dismiss the problems with the ease that 1t pacified the South American countries which stopped fighting when told to stop.
 It is reasonable to suppose however. that ConBTbSS Wlii poSlpoHt granting independence to the Philippines, and 1t will advise Cuba to proceed under the result of the recent election, and apply such remedies as promise the avoidance of actual hostility
 As to Mexico the policy will be Will sonian policy of tWatchful Waiting" President Harding has intimated de- sire that General Obregon be given every opportunity to work out the destiny of Mexico.
 Should he fail, however, this ad- ministration will be confronted with the necessity of stepping in with both feet" or letting things drift, and thus suffer the imputation of weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
DR. DANIELS SPEAKS
Local Educator Addresses Meeting In
 Marion

Marion. April 2.-(special.)-Dr Daniels, president of Birmingham- Southern college, spoke to an enthu- siastic audience last night in the audi torium of the city school in the in- ters st of the $33.000,000 campaign soon to be launched by the Southern Meth odiEts for Christian education. When this fund Is raised. and no doubt it vii. be, just as the Methodist put over their great centenary drive about two years ago, the Birmingham Southern will get about $800,000, and. with that amount assured, pr. Daniels says Tt will be easy sailing to get the ball ance, making a million dollar .ndow- ment for the college"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BURLESON MENDED
New Member of Farm Faculty Is
 Qualified

Auburn, April 2.-(Special.) )--An an- nouncement of the addition of Prof. D. J. Burleson to the agricultural faculty at Auburn is meeting with favorable comment from both faculty and the stu dent body. Professor Burleson Is an alumnus of Auburn and spent several years here In agricultural extension work previous to going to the state de, partment of education at Montgomery as supervisor of vocational agricultural training in the state, from which post ton he returned to Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
VETERANS RECEIVE PAY Quarterly Stipends Are Distributed IT
 Madison

Huntsville, April 2.-t Special )--Ap- proximately $6,O0o is bcsng distributed among the Confederate pensioners of Madison county to the number of 200 warrants for the second quarter hav- ing reached the probate judges office Friday The veterans on the list are receiving warrants for $37.50 without regard to class or disability. Widows who married veterans after April, 1865, are receiving warrants for s16.50 Widows who married veterans before April, 1885, receive $25 if they are over 80 years old and $2o if they, are over TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

General Simon Bolivar had little something of George Washington The latter the father of country General Bolivar the father of five Of the supporters of the immortal Washington will press forward with the that the which he paternity good deal bigger than all five Bovars countries combined Nevertheless Bolivar took big contracand made darned good job Of it. General Bolivar was born in Venezuela July 24, 7S3 He in Span where the age of eighteen he married to Spanish girl who ved but few months He his liberal inspiration from the French revolution which close range, from the American revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ROTARIANS TO COOPERATE
They Will Help Chamber of Con-
 merce Enterprises

Troy. April 2.-(Special)--At the meeting oh the Rotary club. resolu- tions were passed to cooperate with the chamber of commerce ill it's enter prises. It was also decided to organ .ze a Rotarian baseball team. and Dr. H. T. McKinnon was appointed as man ager. Reports of the big convention in Birmingham were given by Alex Hen derson, s. H. Elan. Emory Folmar John Wilkerson and Sam Starke. They re- ported great time and a splendid con veution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
COTTON IS MOVING
Business Picks Up When Farmers Be
 gin to Sell

Huntsville, April 2.-tSpecial.)-- Some of the cotton that has been held by the planters in the warehouses of Huntsville since last fall is being sold in this market and the circulation of this money has had a stimulating eff feet on local business during the last few days. Owners of much of this cotton could have got from 30 to 5 cents for it last fall. The best grades are now bringing $11.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
Rev. William Duncan Takes Charge of
 Troy Church

Troy, April s.-tspecial.) )--Rev. Will liam Duncan who has accepted the pas torate of the Presbyterian church, has moved here from his former home in Georgia and he and his wife ard daugh- ter are occupying the manse on Cherry street. MT. Duncan will begin his sery- ice at the church Sunday. filling the pulpit morning and evening. He will preach at the Troy church three Sun days each month and fill an out-of- town appointment on the fourth Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TEACHER RESCUES CHILD FROM DEATH BY FLAMES

DOthnn, April )-- Martin Joe Griffin, little daughter of Wade Griffin, was dangerously burned yesterday when her cloth ing enught fire while she was standing fin front of an open grnte at the private kindergarten school of Mrs. J. M. Strickland. Mrs. Strickland, who wns attracted to the chiId'H rescue from another room, succeeded in putting out the flames, but not until her own hands and nrlns were painfully scared. The girl will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Lineman Is Hurt

Troy, April 2.-(Speciai.) )-Devaugh Pippin, telephone lineman, was se- yerely hurt by a fall from a telephone post near the stave mills. when the pole snapped at the top. He unbelted and jumped, but was badly bruised about the arm, hips and body and had two ribs broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

these little verses are not according to the laws of rhyme and meter; they are not the product of labor but rather spon- taneous outburst-they were written in the same spirit as child builds golden castles in Sunny Spain'
 This explains that the poems are writ ten in free verse. and those who peruse them will enjoy the charming, insouciant style.
 In an introduction to "Fagots of Fancy" Helen S. Woodruff tells in her own delightful way of how it's author longed to be poet and how she believed in fairies and all that sort of thing, her good fairy; accompanying her every. where, and the little girl who "dwelt in the foothills of Alabama's Blue Ridge Mountains, in a dear old white-pillared house. 'Iprayed each night as the mock ing bird sang her his goodnight song from the vine!
 70 Jesus, make me a really truly poet like Tennyson. One who can tell others about the secrets that fairies teach me. And so 1t was that the years went by, and the Title girl grew into maiden whose glosy brown braids were twisted into a grown-up-lady's knot; she went to college. The Fairy Who Loved to Learn went with her. During her years of study at Judson, and as student and writer of fiction at Columbia, this fairy was her friend. Later it taught her how to write successful interviews with the Big Folk of the Earth, who, like her, were big because they still had the heart of childi
 But during all these busy years there was one thing that both of them had somehow forgotten for spell-the little girls poet-prayer. Now it is written Tn words of golden promise upon that part of the fairy's Come-true Kingdom where God lives, that no prayer shall ever go unanswered-and so it was that when this grown-up little girl not many moons ago left the big city, New York, which she loved so dearly, to return to her be- loved Alabama. she found herself again in a rambling old southern home sur rounded by trees andv singing birds-then her childhood dream returned and filled her heart She wrote this book of verse "a book sparkling with all the secrets that the fairies had taught her: Hope, Cheer, Belief Forgiveness, Understands ing, Truth and Love. .'
 Among the prettiest pomes contained in "Fagots of Fancy is
 WHY? .sWhy do the depths of your eyes beguiie? Why do your red lips tempt as they
 smile?
 Why do the roses fresh with dew Bring to me only picture of you?" Also
 THE THOUGHT OF YOU
 You are the golden hills
 On the sky of my heart
 And the soul of me
 Can never be crushed
 Now shall I
 Ever be slave
 To any Fate
 For the thought of you
 will be gleam .s
 Of beauty, that will shine
 In any sordid life of mine. THE CONTROL OF PARENTHOOD'' Edited By James Marchant. Intro auction" by the Bishop of Birmins- ham G. P Putnams Sons Publish CTS, New York City.
 Distinguished scientists. economists, and leaders of religious thought give their frank opinions on the reduction of population and birth control in this cook entitled The Control of Parent Eood," edited by James Marchant. lt is hoped that the public will as reso- lutely face the danger of longer ig- noring these questions which vitally concern the welfare of the race.
 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Operetta Is Success

Troy. April 2-tSpecial.) "A beauti- full operetta, "A Japanese Girl" was presented under. the direction of Miss Nell Murphree, at the auditorium of the high school last night. The proceeds were used in paying on the stage scenery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Ex-BANK EXAMINER
Merchant Imnroves

Huntsville, April 2.-(Special.) )--John Pitman of the mercantile house of Pit man brothers, who has been i'll several months, was discharged from Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. where he has been under treatment several weeks. and will arrive home Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

the interest of the story, and the true events with which 1t Is filled,
 To quote from "A Thousand Faces:'
 Tn every state in the union sane men and women are railroaded into madhouses for life. Not one incident in this book, portraying conditions there, Is overdrawn or exaggerated. On the contrary, the half cannot De told, so revolting is the naked truth about these hell holes of modern civl- lisation. Actual facts form the basis of every statement made. and of every description written here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
"A THOUSAND FACES'.

By Florence Seyler Thompson and
 George w Calvin. NJ. D. The Four
 Seas Company Publishers. Boston.
 The need of reform in our asy1ums has long been obvious. and this novel with it's vividly drawn lesson should do much to bring it about. By making public facts that have hitherto been unrevealed, or believed only as the rawlings of half -crazed minds. # has powerful purpose that is increased by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
"THE CoMEpIENNpv

By Wiadyslaw Stanislaw Reymont.
 c. P. Putnam's Sons, Publishers, New.
 York City.
 "The Coincidence" the first novel to be translated into English from the pen of thls distinguished Polish author who has been called the second Sien- kiewicz is the tale of Polish girl who rebels against her drab existence in a romote hamlet and sjoins a company of provincial players Against the col. orful background of this theatrical life her tragic story is woven.
 The provincial players of Poland are sometimes coloquially called Com edians.'' The word, however, does not characterize a comedy actor only, for the provincials play every conceivable role. And such a "comedienne'' was Janina.
 The character and development of this strange young Slavic woman, and the settings and personalities of her enyironment, are described with graphic strength by Wladyslaw Key. mont.
 HEAD OF THE LOWER SCHOOL By Dorothea Moore. Qllustrated) G. F. Putnam's Sons. Publishers, New York City.
 There is spot in Lincolnshire called Little Holland" where stands the fa- nous Redlands college, and if you ask there, everyone from the head to the school baby will have something to tell about the thrilling story which acted it. self round about Little Holland during Joey Grahams first term in the lower school They are proud of that story at Redlands. and since you may not be able to go there 1t is here set down In Head of the Lower School" by Doro- thea Moore.
 PRAIRIE FLOWERS
 By James l.. Hendryx. G. P, Putnam'S
 Sons, Publishers New York City l When Tex Benton said he'd do thing. he did it, as readers of 'The Texan will affirm So when, after year or drought, he announced his purpose or going to town to get thoroughly "lickered up,H unsuspecting Timber City was elected as the stage for most thor ough and sensational orgy. | But neither Tex nor Timber City could | foresee the turbulent chain of events which were to result from his high, if rdecorous, resolve here set down-the wild tale of an untamed west.
 A well-known writer, who has served hls apprenticeship in the COW country said the other day: T like Hendryx stories; they're real. His boys are the boys I used to work with and know. Ills | west is the west I learned to love-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

By Wladyslaw Stanislaw Reymont, c. P. Putnam's Sons. Publishers, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-18
STATE OF MARYLAND.
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building one section
of State Highway. as follows; Montgom-
cry county. contract No. M-23-0ne sec
ton of State Highway from Sligo Branch
to Burnt Mills. distance Of 2 miles (al-
ternate bids on concrete and sheet asphalt
on reconstructed stone base)-will be re-
ceived by the State Roads Commission, at
its offices, COL Garrett Building. Baltimore,
Maryland. until IL M. on the 22nd day of
March. 1921, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank pro-
posal for IN which. with specifications and
plans will be furnished by the Commission
upon application and cash payment of
$l.00. as hereafter no CHARGES will be per-
mitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by a certified check for the sum of
five hundred ($500) dollars. payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond. and comply with the Acts of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, respect
ing contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
By order of the State Roads Commission
this 9th day of March. 1921.
J. N. MACKALL, Chairman.
L. H. STEUART, Secretary.
mar lS-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-18
Community welfare League.

The Community Welfare League of Be-
thesda district has adopted the following
recommendation in the interest of the
public schools of the county;
A. An increase in the salary schedule
for teachers for next year equal to the
proposed State salary of $1,000 minimum
and $1,000 maximum for all counties, and
for the following years an annual $lOO
increase Of minimum salaries Of Grade and
high school teachers for 8 consecutive years
with corresponding annual increases up
to Sl,450 for elementary assistant teach
ers holding first grade certificates. and
Si.85O for high school assistants. (The
intent Of this is to give next year an in
crease Of $500 to those receiving as much
as 5000 less than the maximum.)
b. Salaried caretakers for the summer
vacation period for schools Of more than
four class rooms. about IL schools thought
to be within this class)
C. Annual budget Of County Board Of
Education not to be revised or reduced by
County Commissioners except after due
public notice and public hearing.
Farmers clubs, women's clubs, citizens
associations. town governments, taxing
area committees. and other organizations
throughout the county are urged to en-
dorse the foregoing so far as concurred in
and send official notice thereof to the
Community Welfare League Of Bethesda
district through VIM. II. Grovermann. Cor
responding Secretary. 6305 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.