davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
MORE ROUBLE FOR TALK
Fined for Selling Booze Monday, Milk Dealer May Now Lose License to Sell That Commodity.

Eli Falk, a milk dealer in the northern section of the city, will be summoned before a special meeting Of the board of health commission CTS within a few days to show cause why his milk dealers license should not be suspended. The health de- partment officials report that Falk has been a source of constant annoy ance and persistent violater of milk ordinances. Should the board vote to suspend his license, and there seems to be a disposition on the part of the commissioners to take such ac. tion, it will be the second time that Falk has been deprived of the privi- lege of selling milk in this city.
 Falk was arraigned in police court Monday morning before Judge George W. Klett on charge of sell ing liquor. He was fined s150 and costs. On top of that fine it is prob able that the federal authorities will exact their s550 penalty which will be followed up by the suspension of his milk license. giving Talk every rea- son to believe in the epigram, "lr never rains, but it pours"
 Native Eggs. doz s1.00. Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
$5,OOO REWARD OFFERED
Chicago Politicians Anxious to Pun- ish Those Who Murdered His Two Chief Aides.

Chicago Politicians Anxious to Pun- ish Those Who Murdered His Two
 Chief Aides.
 Chicago, March 9.-Rewards of s5.- 900 were offered today by Alderma n John Powers of the 18th ward. for the capture of the men who yester- day shot and killed two of Powers political lieutenants. Paul A. Labriola and Harry Raymond.
 One man was under arrest today in connection with the case but police refused to disclose his identity. Four gunmen said to have been imported from New York were reported to have been connected with the shoot ing. Labriola was killed within a block of his Aome and Raymond in his cigar store a few blocks away.
 Police were detailed to guard the home of Tony" Girardi another pre- cinct captain for Alderman Powers in the recent aldermanic election when he said he had received death threats. similar to those sent Labriola.
 All things point to trouble origi- mating in the recent election" Pow CTS said.
 Several bombings occurred during the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
WOMEN AID COLLEGE
Ideal Women Headed by Mrs. Stanley
 Goss Arc Aiding the Wellesley AIumnnc to Raise Money for Fund.

Niumnnc 10 RafSc Money TOT funu.
 Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill. is directing local college women in the national campaign for the $2.7oo.000 Semi Centennial Fund of Wellesley college. The Wellesley alumnae in this district have just begun their canvass for the local quota. which is to be raised by Commencement Day at Wellesley next June.
 As q cog in the state machinery of the national organization. the local committee has been preparing for its canvass for over three months. and today IS said to have a good start to- ward it's share of the fund. The money will be devoted to salary en- downent. and to the most pressing of wellesiey's building needs. The ulti- mate goal. for a complete replace ment of the losses accustomed by the fro of 1914. as n gift to the college in 1925. will be approximately se,- oOo. 900.
 The local aiumnse were active even before the formal opening of the drive. It, was under their direction that "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" Alice In Wonderland" and ,"Black Beauty were recently offered to the people of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
FRATS TO HOLD DANCES

Several fraternity dances have been planned for this month. The Theta Sigma will hold forth at the EIks' club on the evening of March IT. Franklin Davis is chairman of the committee in charge of that event The Alpha Delta Sigma will dance at the Shuttle Meadow club March 2S and the Beta Mu Sorority has planned for a dance to be held March 29. The Chapman String Orchestra has been engaged to play at all three dances.
 Challenge Milk, 3 cans soc. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Mechanical geniuses of New Brit ain have contributed generously to humanity and there are many pro- auctions in factories of the city that the general public knows little about. The number of patents granted to New Britain residents annually is very large The sun never sets on New Britain products.
 The Times of Chester, Pa, in it's issue of February 23. contains the following account of the use of the N. B. tractor. manufactured by the New Britain Machine company, for making paths in Moylan- Rose valley after the last snow storm:
 "Novcl Method of Making
 Paths Through Snow In
 Moylan Rose Valley by Tractor.
 "The inhabitants of Moylan- Rose valley and surrounding country were much interested in the method of making paths through deep snow by n motor tractor. which was taken around yesterday by two ambitious young men.
 "A snow blow was made by William
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
DISCUSS WAGE REDUCTIONS
Delegates of Packing House Workers
 Meet to Talk Over Problems

Omaha, Neb., March 9.-Delegates to the national conference of pack ing house workers assembled hero today to discuss the wage reductions announced by Swift and company and Armour and company to take effect next Monday.
 Dennis Lane, national secretary treasurer of the amalgamated meat cutters and butcher workers union, said the conference would urge the packers to submit the wages and hours controversy to arbitration. Four hundred local branches are repre- scented.
 Native Eggs, . dog. s1.00. Russell dNt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
ZURICH SOCIAL.

D Ladies of the city Do yesterday afternoon church. Miss Estella n charge. Vocal seiec- n by Mrs. Clair Upson ed talk on the life of hgton was given by
 Refreshments were Feplacc.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
WARNING IN PORTO RICO
Congressional Committee Chairman Urges Cessation of Propaganda in Political CampaiQns There.

San Juan, F. R., March 9.-Warning against independence propaganda in political campaigns and in newspapers coupled with expressions of anti American sentiment was given the people of Porto Rico today in a letter to President Barcelo of the Porto Rican senate from Horace M. Towner, chairm"n n of the committee on in-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
STATUARy STOLEN.
Bust of Mark Twain Taken From
 Grounds at Former Home.

March CA bust of Mark Twain. made some years ago by Nunzio Vayana of tbis city. and which attracted con- siderable attention several months ago when 1t was put on a pedestal in front of tho former home of Mark Twain on Pennington avenue at a time when an effort was started to prevent the his- toric property from being torn down. has been stolen.
 Mir. Vaynna offered n reward of S1OO for any information leading to the re-
 rnEx Qf the bust and the arrest of the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
WOULD PENSION POLICE
Charter Revision Committee To Re-
 CciYe New Resolution

ceive New Resolution.
 At the next meeting of the charter revision committee, Representative A. N. Rutherford will introduce a reso- lution providing for a pension for policemen injured permanently while in the performance of their duties or who contract sickness which makes it impossible for them to con- tinue service.
 The committee has acted favorably on an amendment to allow the is- sue of $30,0o0 in notes to pay for comfort station. The notes must be issued within three years.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
Want T. J. Quinliyan to
 Run For Common Council

Friends of Thomas J. Quinlivan have approached him in an effort to prevail upon him to accept the re- publican nomiation for the council from the fourth ward. Mr.. Quinlivan was formerly plumbing inspector, having been succeeded following his resignation by the present incum- bent, P. J. Tormay.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
GERMAN SUGAR ARRIVES

Galveston, Tex, March 9.-The first consignment of German beet sugar seed to be received since the out break of the world war reached here fndau a hoard the American steamship
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
rTE BILL SIGNED IN UTAH

M. March o.-An anti tho sale of hh. was signed by Gov |The bill also prohibits
 public places.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros -advI.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Challenge Milk, cans soc. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Native Eggs, dog. sI.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Native Eggs, . dog. s1.00. Russell Bros.--advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Wireless Telephone
 Will Be Used Today
 to Report Big Races
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 3.-The wireless czsephone brought into prominence through the war. will be put to the peace-t time purpose of gathering news tomorrow. Friday, Saturday and Sun day, being used to report the result of the speed boat races at the Page ant of Progress.
 Arrangements to test the wireless telephone as an adjunct to news papers were completed today by the naval reserve force, state of Illinois, working in conjunction with the Great Lakes naval training station and The Associated Press.
 The sub chaser No. 419 was sent out from the Great Lakes station under command of Lieut.. Jack Hen ming and Lieut.. Allen c. Forbes of the naval reserve immediately install led wireless telephone set abroad.
 The 419 will cruise about the race course, the reports being telephoned direct to The Associated rPess of flee, and thence relayed throughout the country A test today showed the instruments working prefectly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

P. M. and by the election officers and at the voting places designated by the Election Commission of the City of Birmingham, all in accordance with the notice of said election to be given by said Election Commission as provided by law.
 Section 6. That the Election Com mission of the City of Birmingham shall canvass the returns and de- clare the result of such election. and said Commission shall meet in the County Court House of Birmingham. Jefferson County, Alabama, on the 't's. sday Of ......... .3.....-.,. 1921, at l2 o'clock noon and shall canvass the returns of such election and de- clare the result thereof.
 Section '. That record of the result of such election as ascertained and declared by the Election Com mission shall be recorded in the minutes of the proceedings of the Commission of the City of Birming- ham. and when so recorded the records shall be conclusive evidenee of tine matters therein stated and the validity of such election, unless contested as provided by law.
 Section s. That the Election Com mission of the City of Birmingham shall appoint three managers and ono returning officer and two clerks for each polling place, and such officers as are required by the law to con duct such election, and that in ap. pointing such officers as far as prac- ttcable, one manager at each voting place shall be known to favor issue of the bonds proposed to be issued and one manager against such is- sue. That the Election Commission shall notify the managers, clerks and returning officer of their appoint ment and shall deliver the boxes and ballots to the managers at the sew eral voting places in the City of Sir mingham.
 Section g. That after said vote shall have been canvassed the Elect ion Commission shall have the GUS tody of tthe ballots cast at said election and shall preserve the same for period of thirty days and in the event of contest being insti tuted, it shall preserve said ballots until the contest shall have been fi- nally determined.
 Approved July 26, 1921,
 N A. BARRETT.
 President, of the Commission.
 A true copy,
 H. S. RYAIL, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, August 4, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Against sooo.o0e.0O market house O houses bond issue.

Against $500 00e.0O market house or houses bond issue.
 [ Section 3. That the net rents. prof It's and revenue derived from the maintaining, operating or conduct ing of said market house or houses shall be set aside as a sinking fund to be applied exclusively to the pay ment of the principal and interest of said bonds
 Section {. That the Election Com mission of the City of Birmingham is hereby ordered and directed to give thirty days notice of such election, which said notice shall be given by publication in the Birmingham Age Herald, newspaper published ln the City of Birmingham, once a week Tor three consecutive weeks, which notice shall state the purpose for which the election is to be held and the time and places of holding the same, the amount of the proposed bond issue, the rate of interest the bonds are to bear, the time for which they are 10 run, and the purpose for which the bonds are to be issued. and such notice shall be signed by the Election Commission of the City of Birmingham Alabama.
 cection 5. That the election herein provided for shall be held on the date above mentioned between the hours ef $500 o'clock~A- M, and 500 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

An ordinance to order an election to
 be held in the city of Birmingham,
 Alabama, for the purpose of sub
 hitting to the qualified electors
 of the city for their determina-
 tion by ballot proposition to is
 sue three hundred thousand
 (S3O0, ,000.00) dollars of bonds of
 the city of Birmingham for the
 purpose of acquiring site or sites
 for market house or houses, and for erecting thereon a market
 house or houses.
 De It orualned, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, as fol lows:
 Section 1. That an election is here by called to be held in the City of Birmingham, Jefferson county, Ala bama, on the 10th day of October, 1921. for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the city for their determination by ballot prop osition to issue the bonds of the City of Birmingham to the amount of Three Hundred Thousand (S300.- 000.00) Dollars for the purpose of ac- quiring site or sites for a market house or houses, and for erecting thereon a market house or houses. Said bonds are to be of the denomi- nation Of One Thousand ($1,000.00) dollars each; are to bear interest at the rate of five per centum (5 per cent) per annum, payable semt-an- nually, and are to mature as follows:
 $50,000.00 of said bonds to mature years after date of Issue;
 $50,G0000 of said bonds to mature years after date of issue;
 $5o,o00.00 of said bonds to mature 8 years after date of issue;
 $50,000.00 of said bonds to mature years after date of issue;
 $100,000.00 of said bonds to mature 10 years after date of issue.
 Section 2. That the Election Com mission of the City of Birmingham Is hereby directed to prepare the ballot to be used in such election, which may be in the following form:
 Official ballot for Market House or Houses bond election to be held in the City of Birmingham, Alabama, in the 10th day of October, 1921.
 Shall the bonds of the City of Bir- mingham, Alabama, to the amount of Three Hundred Thousand ($soO,- o00.00) Dollars bearing interest at the rate of five per centum G per cent) per annum, payable semi-annually, to be dated as the Commission may hereinafter by ordinance provide and to mature as follows: s $50,000.00 of said bonds to mature years after date,
 $5o,oO000 of said bonds to mature years after date,
 S50.000.00 of said bonds to mature 8 years after date.
 $50,o00.o0 of said bonds to mature 't9 years after date,
 s1oo.oOo.oo of said bonds to mature 10 years after date,
 be issued for the purpose of ac- quiring a site or sites for a market house or houses, and for erecting thereon market house or houses2
 Make a cross tx) mark before or after the proposition you wish to vote for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
President of the
Ordinance No. 766-C

H. s. RYALL, City Clerk. Age-H erald. August 1, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Ordinance No. 765-C

Be It Ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham as fol- lows:
 Section 1. It shall be the duty of all persons, firms or corporations op- erating trains over or upon the in- tersection Of Sixteenth Street and Ninth Avenue, North, to keep a flag man or watchman at the above named crossing or intersection at all times, day and night.
 section 2 It shall be the duty of such flagman or watchman at this crossing to remain at all times in full view of all persons approaching the above named intersection, either on foot or in vehicles, and to prompt- ly signal to them whether they may cross over this intersection or to stop if a train is approaching too near to permit a safe passage.
 Section B.. It shall be unlawful for any person on foot or in vehicle to disregard the warning signal of dan ger given by any flaglnan at the above named crossing or intersec- ton, or to attempt to cross any rail- way tracks thereat after being warned of danger by such flagman, until after such train or trains shall have passed and the flagman shall have given signal of safety
 Section 4. It shall be deemed a sufficient compliance with the pro- visions of this ordinance if any or all companies operating trains over the above named crossing or inter- section shall jointly employ the necessary number of flagmen Or watchmen to be stationed thereat. Section B. Any violation of this ordinance shall be punished within the limits and as provided by Sec tion 121s of the Code of Alabama of 1907. Approved July 2s, 1921;
 N. A. BARRETT,
 President of the Commission. A true copy;
 II. $. RYALL City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

Legal Notice. Auction Sale.
 To Hugh Gray, L, A. Wakefield Richard
 Pack George Walker. Fred Jackson.
 Mrs. II. r. Allen, C. L. Downie Mrs M.
 N Sims, Doris M. Lawrence, A. V.
 Miller, pr. R. A Thagard, 0. c. Horne.
 Mrs. J. C. Bonner II. F. Forsyth. Lee
 Lawrence, Julia Duncan, J. L. Walsh,
 Mamie Craig, Virginetta Ross. Ella,
 Bell. Chas. Kimble, H. B. Patterson,
 A. L, Blount, E. H. Andrews
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the time for the payment of our lien upon the property hereinafter described having expired, after due notice thereof had been given you we will cause such property to-wit Beds, dressers. sideboards, mattresses. center tables, kitchen cabinets, dresserrobe, rockers, sewing machine. porch swings, dining ta- hles refriserators, trunks and boxes of personal effects, one shooting gallery out fit. rugs, carpets, bedding, pictures. con tents of barrels and boxes, contents of bu- reau drawers etc., and all other goods known as household effects' Stored by you or in your name or on your account Cor in which you claim an interest," in the Goodman Transfer & Warehouse Com pany's warehouses. to be sold at public auction at warehouses, Third Avenue and Eth Street, Birmingham, Ala, on August 18th, 1921, at 10:30 a, m. and continuing until all the goods are sold or until the liens satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
LEGAL NOTICEs
] Notice of Mortgage snle

Default having been made in the pay ment of the debt secured by mortgage. executed to Watkins Riddle on the thirty
 first day of July, 1919 by George M. Mat thews, and Jennie M Matthews, and re- corded in the Probate Office of Jefferson county, Alabama, in Book Vol 1904 on page 3l1 l will sell under the power con- l tained in said mortgage. on the firth day of September, 1921, on the Third avenue side of the courthouse in the city of Bir- mingham, Jefferson county, Alabama. dur ing the legal hours Of sale, at public out cry. to the highest bidder, for cash. the following described real property, situate. lying and being in said county, and>state, t0-wit;
 A certain tract or parcel Of land in the northeast quarter Of the southeast quar- ter and the southeast quarter of north east quarter. section 36. township 6. range
 ?, west, more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning 3I i2 feet north of the northeast corner of the northeast quarter ship l6, range 2, west. in center of Hunts vile macadam road. Thence north along east line of said section 36, 3ss feet then north I7 degrees west, 552 feet to east side of New Castle road. Thence south { de- grees, west 945 feet. along said east side ] of said road; thence north S5 degrees east | 4a0 feet to center of said Huntsville mac adam road Thence north 19 degrees 10 minutes east 4lS 3-10 feet along center ! of said road to point of beginning, con i taining 10 S-10 acres more or less, all of | which is in northeast quarter of southeast | quarter and southeast quarter of north .
 east quarter, section 36. township l6,
 range west.
 WATKINS RIDDLE,
 . Mortgagee. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Ordinance No. 764-C

H. S RYALL, City Clerk. -ge-Herald, August 1. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

WANT to buy from owner a Groom bungalow in Fairfield. must be modern. attractive and cheap for cash Address 1n Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Legal Notice. Auction Sale.

James Barton,
 AttorneV for MnrfgaPee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

For $300.100.G0 market house ol houses bond issue
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is
 Married To Sidney
 Jones Colfbrd, Jr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-Mrs. Gather inc Nelson Vanderbilt. divorced wife Of Reginald C. Vanderbilt, and Syd- -nsy Jones C0lford. Jr. New York and Newport club and society man, were married late today in the presence of a few friends in the brides home. The ceremony was performed by Su- sreme Court Justice Fl. D. HotchsiSs.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt, the daughter of NIT. and Mrs Frederick Nelson, gave her age as 35. Colford gave the same age
 Colford. also prominent in the so- ciety of New York and Newport, was divorced last month in the superior court of Rhode Island by Clara w. K Colford. who charged neglect to pro- vide. It also was in Rhode Island that Mrs. Vanderbilt obtained her decree, on the ground of deSerGum.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
White And Negro
 Admit Burglary;
 Loot Recovered

P. NJ. Gallop and Jim Harris, a negro. was arrested Monday on a charge of burglarizing the Mike Pin. tex place at 'Bakerville, confessed yesterday, according to deputy sher. ifs at Lowell, and accompanied off. cers across the line to Naco and showed them where they had pawned the stolen goods with a Chinaman The loot, consisting of wearing appar- el and two rings was recovered
 According to deputy sheriffs at Low. ell, Gallop and Harris said that one of them engaged the storekeeper in conversation while the other went up. stairs and stole the articles from A o. Grants room. The two were ar. rested shortly after the burglary by Deputy Sheriff Lee Hall al Naco on information supplied by the Lowell officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
Denver Sensation Looking For Tight
 In Warren District

Johnny Stopper. termed by his manager the iighweight sensation Of the west" sends a challenge to Bis bee from Denver. Colorado and de clareS that he is not only ready to take on all corners in Bisbee. but will meet any man in the world at 135 10 l45 pounds Although Stopper and ais manager. George HibbS. taIe in 8 vast amount of territory, this may not be stopper to O. s. French -or some other promoter. and it is possible that the lightweight sensation of the west" may be accommodated here.