davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

is not observed. We live in the east where there are cities which do not ob- serve the law when they can prevent 1t. They have no statute of their own, and a good many of them do their best deiiber- ately to dscredit the law"
 Representative Venable of Mississippi, in course of his argument that the de- partment of justice should have charge of the enforcement of prohibition spoke of fact as contrasted against theory
 Mississippi is theoretically dry" he said but actually it is as wet as the ocean. Maryland is theoretically dry, but actually as wet as the sea-
 This statement that everything is as wet as the sea is all rot, exclaimed MT. volstead in a kind of desperation. The saloon is dead everywhere, except in a fewf places. It is true that fellow with D iaey and knowledge of where to go can iis& liquor. But it is generally very bad stNff"
 f say it as fact" returned MT. Ven eutle that man with the price can se- cure liquor anywhere in the United StStes"
 sSr Stevenson of South Carolina, ignor- Ug the differences as to the ease witf phich liquor can be obtained. spoke serl- orsiy of the advisa5iltys sof the govern bent abandoning side shows" He said
 THE SIDE SHOWS"
 "It has been shown the great number oi side shows that the general departments have been able to annex. The biggest is this side show of the internal revenue department hung onto the treasury de- partment in the enforcement of the Vol stead act.
 q do not see anything incompatible in the fact of the bureau created for the enforcement of a criminal act being under the jurisdiction of the Attorney Genera of the United States, to whom is commit ted the enforcement of all other laws ol the United States And I cannot see wherein the commissioner of prohibition could not be as efficient under the At torney General as the Secretary of the Treasury.
 Put them all under the Attorney Gen eraI and then they will be in the place where they belong, and where the consti- tuition intended them to be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
LOCAL NEGRO CAUSES
 CLEANUP AT DECATUR

Decatur, January 1S.-(Special.) )-Ths negro waiting room in the Decatur union station has, undergone a thorough fumiga- tion, following the discovery of a negro passenger there with case of small pox. The negro was said to have come from Birmingham, ep route to the none of a relative in Belle Nina, Limestone county. One of the negro attendants al the station discovered the condition or the man and notified Dr. B. F. Austin. county health officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
SIMPLE INAUGURAL
 FINE POLITICAL STROKE

Washington, January 13.E(SpeciaL)
 There is no middle ground for the in>
 auguration of President-elect Harding.
 In the beginning, it was said that it
 would be the most splendid in the ais-
 tory of the United States Now 1t is
 known that it will be as simple as al y
 which have preceded.
 In this correspondence Sunday, 1t was stated that MT Harding had consented to the presentation of republican triumph with reluctancA and only On the persistent appeal of convivialists, plutocrats, millionaires and unwise e. publican politicians. While his action calling off the ceremonials was a sur Iprise, that action was in accordance with his known desires.
 Mir. Harding unquestionably las pleased official, though not fashioaa~ ble Washington. From reports coming to the capital he has pleased the coun> |try. He has pleased Senator Borah and other self-constituted watchdogs
 of the federal treasury He has dis> armed the democrats. who undoubted- fly were preparing to make capital of the $1.000, 900 inaugural.
 Hotel men in Washington are in deepest despair. They threaten to vote the democratic ticket four years hence. They were prepared to reap a big har- vest, because it was said "the hoobs are coming from everywhere" They were already quoting rooms at three times the normal prices. And now their dream has burst.
 If MT. Harding is permitted to have This way, he will go to the capitol take the oath of office, deliver a set speech. and turn his attention to business.
 Thomas Jefferson will be eQualled- almost. The father of democracy took the oath, mounted his horse and res turned unattended to the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
WHY HAVE
So disagreeable to Yourself and All
 About You.

Catmrxh is generally conceded to be a constitnticnal disease. Therefore it re quires . constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarssparilla which reaches every part of the system by thoroughly purifying and en- riehing the blood. This medicine removes the cause of the trouble. which if not checked may lead to more serious disease.
 In 46 years of use and test Hoods Sar- sapari2a has relieved many as told by voluntary letters of commendation. Why not get . bottle today and give it a trialf It combines economy and effi- cheney. Keep Hoods Pills hand as a family eathartic.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

son. as if he was one with premcdi- lated determination to tear down theiN playhouse. Democratic leaders are not unmind-
 ful-and are not chagrined thereby of the early sign that their prognosti-
 cations of a republican split will ma
 terialize They can see 10 pe-rocuens alliance between the jackal and sha vulture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
ALABAMA POSTMASTERS
 RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS

Washington. January 1s.- -(Special) The following Alabama postmas.ers lhaye been commissioned Frank H. Gardner, Smilax; John T. Stokes.
 Stokes; Erastus o. Robinson raul.
 Conecuh countys William Lee. Welsh<
 Chambers county and Jesse Fl, How-
 ton. Aubrey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

f1ingham district be imported through Mobile, but that some destined for the corporation at Gary, Ind, also may be shipped by way of this port, Jas it is said that the company will depend largely upon the mines just purchased for it's supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
Barges Due This Week

Tuscaloosa, January 13.-(Speciai)- )-- Henry DeBardeleben of Birmingham mas informed the government engineers at this nlace that the barge Tuscaloosa City and two other new boats, Montgomery and Demopolis. will reach Tuscaloosa thls week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
NOTICE
 of change of route on NOR w GOD
 18th St. Line

Eff e ctive Thursday, January 18th, operations on Norwood-15th Street Line will be separated, and individual operation on each end of this line will be accomplished.
 The route of the Nor wood Line will be in on 18th Street to 1st Avenue; N 1st Avenue to 21st Street; Fist. Street to 2d Avenue; 2d Avenue to 20th Street; out goth Street over usual route.
 The 18th Street route will be in on 20th Street to 3d Avenue; 3d Avenue to 18th Street; 18th Street to lst Avenue; 1st Avenue to 20th Street: thence out over the usual route. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power @.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ing in popularity as each succeeding episode is shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
LOUISE GLAUM TONIGHT AT LIBERTY IhEATER

In "A Law Unto HerseH,' the Paralta-Hodkinson picture, showing tonight at the Liberty Theater, work of her career. She is first seen as a French girl whose father wants her to marry German. The latter covets his future father-in-law' vine. yard and wealth.
 Alouette, the daughter, has sec retly married the overseer of the vineyard, and before she can com mand sufficient courage to advise her father of their marriage, her bus band is found dead. Locking the secret of her marriage in her heart she marries Kurt, and, when son is born, she insists upon it being named Bertrand-after the child g real father. though Kurt believes il his
 Kurt becomes manager of the ex- tensive vineyards of De Larme Claiming they are the only ones who understand concrete, Kurt hires Ger man laborers to put concrete floors in the wine presses. Solid concrete roads are installed-all an insiJious plan for Prussian destruction of France in years to come
 Twenty years pass. It is the sum mer of 1914 Alouette lives only for her son. who joins the French army and is then told there is no German blood in him. The Germans capture the town. Her home is taken pos session of and her aged father shot on false charge.
 How Alouette learns of Kurt's plot ting against France, and his killing of her first husband; how she in forms him that the boy he thought his son was the son of the man he killed, being "A Law Unto Herself to a tense and powerful close.
 James J. Corbett in the ninth epi sode of 'The Midnight Man,r entitled "A Society Hold-Up," will be the added feature with a Paramount magazine. Corbett's delineation of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
MORE DEFENSE FOR NATION IS
 NOW REQUESTED
Preparedness Plans Must Be Kept Ever to Front Says
 Secretary Weeks.
Continued From Page CneD

question of the adyisability of doubling the capacity Of this institu- tion in the near future should be giy- n consideration"
 This step,' he adds, would pre- pare us for effective solution of problem that now appears ineyis- able"
 Asserting that there is mo longer a doubt that graduates of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps ma chinery will constitute the main source of supply fer reserve officer material needed to fill out the skele- ton organization, MT Weeks says the appropriations. now available for the summer training camps for such officers limit the work to a total Of 11,0S5.
 q earnestly hope" he adds, "that the authorization for the following years will be increased to enable us to handle at least 3 majority of those who apply for this training
 Paralleling the plans for mobiliza- tion of the army in the event of war, Mir. Weeks shows, runs a similar
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

hFor Sale'' ads in the classi fled columns are the best market-makers for used things
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
TWO AMERICANS HAVE BECOME FATHERS, BY
 ADOPTION, OF l7,00O

ALEXANDROPOL, Armenian So viet Republic, Dec. 8.-Two Ameri- cans have become fathers by adop- tion of 17,000 homeless Armenian or phans in this far-off city. Milton D. Brown, of Maiden. Mass, and Will liam Martin, of New York, have adopted the waifs on behalf of the American Near East Relief Commit tee. The young men, who have been carrying on relief work in Armenia for many months, plan to take some of the children to America and to have them educated in American schools.
 In a report to his organization at Constantinople, Brown declares That Armenia faces the worst winter with in it's history. He says famine pre- Xails everywhere and that there is a serious shortage of wood and fuel. He declares that up to now the Bol- sheviki have taken good care of the Armenians, but that their resources must turn to others for aid.
 Brown says that peace and order prevail throughout Armenia, and that the Soviet government undoubtedly saved the country. It is protecting the Armenian population from the aggresssions of their ancient mas ters, the Turks, and the people are allowed to pursue their chosen call ings unmolested. Embarrassed by war, the people appear to be more content. than at any time in recent history. For more than a year now the population has been spared mas sacres at the hands of the Turks, and the country appears to have entered upon a new era of peace and quiet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
METHODIST SUNDAY
 SCHOOL REORGANIZED
T

Reorganization of the Methodist Sunday School was completed at the board meeting of the organization held last evening in Epworth Hall. The meeting was an interesting one and plea was made for co-opera- tion of parents with the Sunday School in the task of character building of children.
 The graded course of study was adopted to go into effect on Janu- ary first. This is claimed to be the most Up to date and approved method of bible instruction.
 The following officers were el- eeted for the school:
 2uperintent - Wallis s. George; Educational Director, M. L. Merritt; Secretary, Mrs. Grover Davis; Treas urer, Mrs. Nina Ford; Pianist, Tecla Joreensen, uperintendent Primary Department, Mrs. Hannah M. Krogh: super'ntent Cradle Roll, Mrs. NJ. L. Merritt.
 You get today's news in today's Empire. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

EVERY DAY furnished rooms are rented through classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

work in connection with industries which is meeting hearty cooperation among business interests. Also there is going forward a study of all me chanical and other developm ents in order that there shall be no Tagging in the technique of war behind the technique of peaceful industry, Pilot types of new equipment from the infantry hand grenade to the heaviest gun of the artillery the re port says, are being produced and as they are fully tested and approved will gradually supplant existing stand ard types both with the troops and in the scheme of quantity production in War that underlies the depart ments efforts.
 Similar studies as the poison gas and chencial warfare matters gen erally are in progress, Mr Weeks says
 Air Developments
 Tn dealing with the air develop ments of warfare, MT. Weeks says: We are already much behind the leaders in such development, and there is thus in our present project for national defense defect that is one of it's salient features"
 The report points out that com mercial aviation is an essential fac tor in adequate development for war in the air and that other nations are promoting aircraft development com mercially through direct subsidy
 Tn a very short time" it contin- ned, it is conceivable that we will be deficient in air force for defense unless greater support and encour- agement are provided
 Flowers are appropriate Christ mas remembrances for your friends both young and old. Juneau Florists.
 -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

Flowers are appropriate Christ mas remembrances for your friends both young and old. Juneau Florists.
 --adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
GOES TO HOSPITAL

MT A. Garn, who has been i'll at
 his home for some time, was yester, day removed to St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau, where he will be able to receive the closer attention of his
 physician. His friends hope for his
 speedy recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
POPULAR DOUGLAS YOUNG LADY
 WEDDED IN SEATTLE

Miss Doris J. Oliver. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Oliver of this city, has recently been married in Seattle to Mir. Harold B. McNulty of that city, according to the announce ment made by her parents, although the exact date of the ceremony is not known on account of delay in telegraphic communications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The card party which is to be giV- en in the Odd Fellows Hall tonight by the Rebekahs will start promptly at S30. Arrangements have been made to accommodate one of the largest crowds yet seen at a card party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. ,Wfhnifred Jones of the Fash ion is leaving Juneau Dec. 18th and requests all bills due the Fashion be paid on or before that date. adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED G. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, dormeriy nie Hf
 ber examining corps U. s. Patent o4SI. Gd. fee Security Bldg Bar. 59oe- 9l Snee l'. hours to or by appointment. h1@d PATENTS developed and manufacturiS99a- a. Our business is aiding investors pernu +nr
 ing their models and the manuIacIuI17 n ing and designing of all tool ana l1,th sl.rai, T Gt '19L28ail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Plumbing

- HATCH & ERICKSON
 Plumbing, Timing and Heating; 1o3plns For Main and Capital Ave. Noble itS5.
 LSaI- -CAVANAUGH X FINNEGAN Plumbing, Timing and Heating, ui mace work and Jobbfng a speciaatg,. , @ GS. IT IssS IsssS Ul2ali'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28

Taxes on Grand List of 1920

Notice is hereby given to the +baS fa payers of the City or Isa sras +ases on the assaa the ssc1na Ilst of oa isSo ers due and gay grahu shia at the Tax Collectors .,si,,,5s oass' Toso Rooms 4 and 5. City hal' 1hrfsoas' seRI, l. aGersiened will be a. the eo1-
 me ~n1S nEaa as above on Sept I. 1sai, and daily 5heae fseE' if p sundays sn aSa e1cePIeo' ea,,, @ 2 tn to 12 noon fer Su ,ir,1Scsa of collecting said taxes. the Aftar narIeosst oct. i. 1921, as reauirea 2 hy law l'I Interest at the rats of three. e. quarters of one-eer eeaf-. IT "an 3S 5S added to the scond haA .. e o1 aach | succeeding zz1ons4-
 1 Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Optician
Poultry and Supplies

FOR GROWING CHICKS use Interme- diate and Growing Feed For laying hens I,ay-or-Bust and Scratch Feed- Standard Feed Co.,, 1884 Main St.
 CHOICE EGGS, Barred and WhlIs Rocks R. C. Brown Leghorns, Spechso SussseS. Golden Wyandottes, S150 set ting. prepaid $1-z5- Schanzel & PoWe., Hillside Ave Bar. 5930-5- O1o3a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Huses For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements
 for sale or rent; room fiat 10 rent; @
 Intervale, fairest spot in Devon 9af9ss7ts See
 Malcolm Kerr -~1-- -At RIG SACRIFICE = Seven-room house | With Store all improvements, cor Bar
 huin h9sn cattases will self cheap if sold at once Burrett, 25S East Main Noole 2l94. family house. Fremont St.; one-famlly, Fairfield Ave; all bargains. E1emIlns' TsfsI1a FiVE ROOM HOUSE at Long HI, Ct..
 one minute from depot, i've s,9 nanu1eS nd IIeS
 to bus and stores. school; $lS-oo apee pee
 land Apply on premises, Ed JaGkson' 80.
 Long Hi. Conn: 2s-
 FLORAL PARK, Stratford, Tor elhbce, eh4ace,
 hood: before buying see Holm9s,, ,1a9s,d ss0
 Main. Bar. S27. l9lzfos-- FAIRFIELD AVE. = One large e eorfer fer
 1ospitad or h1teli sfa iliTsld laFEsl gar1g 1Ee FOR sALE-summer house house 9niiy' 9iiii BiaaR Rarn,
 Rock. Trade or take mortgages. Line FOR SALE -- Four two family house house,
 North Bridgeport section. lInpro2VcSSoo e2 cSo
 mepts good ednieed s5o PTFhfee PThs PToSi
 da1t % Development Corp, eos Main St.
 FOR SALE-Three family house, I31 sINteen zen section; must sacrifice. Zimmer Bros 179 Golden Hill St. Iz4all- FOR sALE-Eig5hht room, room house all Pbnne ime Barnum 46ss-4. L3lasp EAST SIDE and EAST ENDITwo and ana
 six,family houses slectriG iprgRements. rgne n9. Terms and prices to suit M R95seoo'ek' fs3oe {. i 1870 Seaview Ave Noble As. Pioa!~- faTtLasii lot 56sioo n price s6,3oo cash $l,5oO; a
 improxements DuPieki' ssSo s9r k9Ssprh sss1iI l for al within l easy distance to the city; real bar
 gains. 7s1 Arctic St. Open evenings;
 ONE FINE HOUSE FOR sALE Ad=S 70 or ;,Ea Fen Pt
 Ave. Phone Barnum a527 or ss61- G7as
 HEWn FoS 56o SI Pay Tw0damiys d6~n ys16SS RSaSe Sal
 aanee anee mortgage Rents S42- Rasats Raatss ONE, TWO AND THREE REEF FaMlb11 nf s1
 kinds: s. Crehan, 615~ Security e5i Bldt; i4e } MUST SELL fine three-fanniiy house an
 Ttaze Eegsnoaicz wi R@oSie ai7s siS seeari s ONE TEN ROOM HOUSE. single; on !, feight-room house. single; one five-roo1 bungalow; one shore cottage; large 10 r ciavs cavriiefai Ear. | ASS. G1sas' = STRATFORD'S BEST BARGAIN Si l room cottage. conyenient and nc mn plea: Il Nolan. 11so Stratford Ave, Stratford.
 SEVERAL GOOD BARGAINS in Devo t houses, from 5000 to s6,ooo; also lars 1t plots and shore property Doherty y Langner. 19O Bridgeport Ave- I,e Devo Conn. -f1 1odl U e, S500 BUYS a beautiful home in Devol o large lot; conyenient to trolley; vel r, that money, will also sell furnitur
 which is all new, if desired; all reaG .I to walk into Malcolm T. Kerr, at Il
 big white house, just across Washin -- ton Bridge. cI4o-t gs sz sTX-RooM COTTAGES at Bla' ,s Rock off Growers Ave, near Bla ,g Rock Country Club. Latest mederh Sde5.h on il provements: restricted neighbornoo = ss51 down. balance S3s 30 per mont 10 William F. Sheehan. 1150 Main St. Bs '>- 4115. dAfdi = WILSON ST. near Fairfield Ave. thre 1T family house all Improvements f1 y- boIne inves+ment George
 n. If1.ea--,, 7n4 Neirs RJdg l1di
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Farms For Sale

200 FARMS FoR SALE. with or without stock and tools, or will exchange ,I,ss nes citv property. Will sell cneap- JatAe" I.xnch- ig1T Main St., cor. Grand
 'ieii'i -'i LII alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Auto Tire Vulcanizing

VJICANIZING of all kinds, whoiesaie and retail. Reasonable prices !" "orh guaranteed. 2 in l Double Tire So.' 1491 State St. z4o
 e. W. BALE = Tire Vulcanizing or all kinds All work guaranteed Reaso1- able prices. Harrison Ave, My1t.e Beach, Milford Conn., R1oos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Upholstery

e RAM for uPhoIstering and refinish- ing of antiquee, furniture Mat MattTesses Is Pesidence 22l Colorado Ave. Noble 477 LtSdit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Hotels

HOTEL ADELPHI
 a47 GOLDEN HILL ST. COT. Harrison St Transient and permanent guests With or without meals. Residential sec ton; beautifully furnished; rates req sonable. Barnum 56zA Afau~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Auto Radiators

F0NN- AUTO RADIATOR CO -Radia- tors repaired, rebuilt and replaced; new Ford lenders, hood, shells and radiator sold reasonable. We buy old nnhia A1Sail*
 STAR AUTO MACHINE co.
 r1iRRAN RADIATORS for Fords. Will not boil; undamaged by freezing. For sale here. 673 Housatonic Ave-. 1odr- mum 2559- S1I1ehil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Insurance

TF YTJTJ-WANT fire insursxee- n 2o1 vrant vour house rented. DroperSy soio.
 call on us We wsit your 6usfnezH
 Let us try Cesas- sS Cole 5l SfAle SLE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
Animals

AoTTATIC. PLANTS, FISH FOODS. Canary, sunffower Seeds, Graue5, s,daS Sing-
 Bridgeport Modern Pet Shop. Broad
 and Elm StS. AloehlI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
PATENTS A M WOOSTER

Formerly Examiner US. Patent Offica Ss,,Is foe Rook tets on Patents.
 HIS MAIN ST. ERIDGE-FoihE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
ToRent

TO EENT = MiEsorT1, Golden Hin. tive ~r,rs.os and bath izu51roYeyu ents- Bridge noI-t several apartments. steam hea. an,1 hot water, seni-janitor service ressonabie Milford Land Exchasige: BaIHurn 1036- A1%-@i