davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

FOR SALE Retail lumber yard located on A. B. & A. R. R., near Redwood Park, Birming ham. Ala. Equipment consists of. 1 light delivery truck 2-ton Diamond ''r' truck. 10 lumber dollies. 75 h. p. q. E. motor. 1 50" dust fan. l 20-foot 2-saw trimmer. 3-saw edger. Lumber trans and approximately 800. 900 feet of yellow pine framing, boards and timbers. This can be made a money making prop osition.
 ECONOMY LUMBER AND
 MILLING co. If interested, call West End 2S5 Main 1862.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

WANTED-AI-round machinists Sheet metal workers. Handy machinists Lathe hands. Sheet metal worker helper. Carpenter helpers. Plasterers.
 White second cook. Coal mine contractors. Experienced coal miners. Coal mine blacksmith. Widowers housekeeper. Lady book canvassers. Speciality salesmen, and ladies. Ready to-wear salesladies. Outside salesladies; salary paid. Colored family work on farm. Colored woman cook. Hotel maids; dshwashers; others. Producers Agency, 21171s 2d Ave. N.
 YOUNG MAN ' Are, you interested in making . worth while connecticut? Business is opening up and Is now on . more Solid foundation. Now is the time for the capable and quail fled man to make the right connection. We represent the largest and most reputa- ble business concerns in town. See us before taking q permanent position.
 INTER-AMERICAN co.
 221s Jeff Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

WLUCK'9 HAT CLEANING CO lato cleaned. blocked. retrimmed< '@ $3s pts leanods ropotyods olkerod. rol19o1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

FOR SALAOur blaming mill located at 911 Lucien Ave-, Owenton station, on A. B. & A. R. R., near Redwood park. was recently destroyed by fire. We have ap- proximately $500, 900 feet of yellow pine framing boards and timbers. and 200. 900 feet of log run oak, gum and poplar, to inches in thickness. We are selling out this stock at bargain prices. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Call West End 2S6 or Main 1862 Economy Lumber and Milling Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
THE FAITHFUL DOG.

1t seems as ii dog stories illustrative OF the fidelity Of
closest conradc among the brute numerous
among the news items they today Probably dog
not greatly changed The skeleton OF dog found covering his
master IN the ashes OF Pmpc collar that told how he had
already saved the lie OF his master three times Perhaps the
remote ancestry Of that animal the dog who ULYSSES on his
return from Ithaca
But the love Of dog for his and the reciprocal aec
ton break INTO the public prints increasingly Here the
of the aged man in Wisconsin who, when he found that his
could not be taken into the pooouse with him returned to the
miserable shack that they both called home and killed the dog and
then himself He could not think Of lie apart his conradc
Boston man said orgNaby If they won't take dogs in
heaven don't want to go His thought that OF Br,ans
Indian who thinks admitted that equal sky his faithful dog
shall bear him company We have wondered what kind Of dog
Noah chose TO with him into the Ak 1t have been ycry
hard to make nydous distinction when they all wanted to 90
and no doubt he wanted them all Perhaps he took pair water
spaniels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
PENNSY TOWN GIVEN
POLO TOURNAMENT

New York, Jan 1.-The national
polo championship matches for the
open senior and Junior titles were
awarded to the Philadelphia Country
Club, Bala Pa. at the annual meeting
Of the American Polo Association
here yesterday The events are to be
decided in the late summer.
The American team which will
meet the birmingham team Of England
for the international polo trophy next
June will sail for England in April.
The team will train for two weeks at
TidWorth, where fifty American ponies
are now being aCclimated, and for two
week, a birmingham previous to the
trophy contests.
The association decided yesterday
to make a revision of its handicap
list eliminating players who have
not competed for several years. Chair.
man II. L. Herbert Secretary-Treas-
urer w L. Hazard and the executive
committee were reelected.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
RESIDENTS SEE FIRE
TRUCK IN ACTION


nc ieeo 'u'o''loolle company hau d
o..''o''o'i atm VI '"eH d"l0i"opIle
~ e q "IN vi Hdt" street Yesterday
"Itet noo''' l"e DEMONSTRATION was
Ioloueleu loF ''e purpose OF allow
'H9 ,ie 1'1J oo,I''I',9>'o''e's anu tae
people an opportunity 10 observe the
e,il1'V'i'S VI ti''S "Ie aSAtIhS appaF-
~ M .,.
ne ilIdSHiAe Is H'ted WIN power
pump 'He.lllodI engine ana propelled
~ " saSoiiHe engine. Il can attain
" Speeu ol MY 70 sixty mIIes an
nouI- IL WIZ ho,a thousand feet
Vi nose IN 'he Dody o. the truck and
'annS from SIX 70 elSht men.
me power pump Is tor the purpose
Of iife protection tor parts Of the city
Whlch lie outside the hydrant sys-
TEN ana water man. In such cases
the hose from the pump can be put
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
X NStbNI.

Misses Kathryn Bosley, Lucille Bull
lock and Vida Wright were Saturday
StreatOr passengers
American Legion dance Wednesday
night, Jan r. in Hagi's hall. Music
by Johnson's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Herbers spent
several days in Chicago the past
week with the formers mother,
lie Roy Gordon entertained Monday
evening at his home. his class mates.
il being his tenth birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
bunco and various games.
Those awarded prizes in bunco
We're Donald Ording, first; Oman
Walker, second, and Raymond Ryan,
consolation.
In the donkey contest Martha Walk.
er was winner.
A lunch consisting Of sandwiches,
cake, pickles fruit salad, chocolate
candy and apples was served
lie Roy received many gifts as re.
Of the occasion At all
departed, wishing him many happy
returns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
MEETS UP WITH A
MODERN DAVE HARUM

Some time ago Charles Bakhow
sky, an ex-servtce man. while on a
trip to Minonk went into the garage
of Max Liken in that city. Balchow-
sky was driving Ford five passeu-
ger car and While in the garage of
Liken he was shown an Overland car
which Liken offered to trade for the
Ford
Liken assure BalchowSkv that the
car was all right in every particular.
and as good as new. and said he
would trade for the Ford and $3.50
boot
Under this assurance Balchowsky
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19

Georges Carpenter of France denied
this morning that the bout had been
called off as announced by the New
Times.
Richard said his own deposit and
that of William A Brady another of
the promoters were in the form OF
surety bonds Charles r. Cochrane the
English promoter, wrote a check be-
fore leaving the United States for his
share, but Richard said he believed
this later was replaced by bond.
Dempsey's share also was in the
form OF bond. Richard said Carpen-
tiers share was in the form OF check
which was given in France and that
he believes this was transferred later
to the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Violates Traffic Laws.

while returning to camp one night
j walked right into herd OF ele-
phantS," states n well known explorer
In his memoirs. We have always main-
tanned that all wild animals above the
size Of a rabbit should carry two
head lights and one rear light while
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Today's Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

Chicago market report furnished b,
U W, kirby, manager Simons, Day
x Co, Room BIZ Moloney Building
Phone 30,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
REPORT CARPENTER
DEMPSEY FIGHT HAS
BEEN CALLED OFF

New York. January l9-The pro
posed Dempsey-Carpentier h eayy
weight championship bout. has been
called off. according to a published
statement in today's New York Times.
because forfeiture guaranteed had
not been deposited in accordance with
signed by the two pugs
and promoters of the scrap.
Denied BY Richard
New York. ian. 19.-Tex Richard,
one of the promoters of the heavy
weight boxing championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey. titleholder, and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19

For ten DAYS only The Delineator
for $40. Regular price S2.50 Save
81 by subscribing at once.
ADV. TIL RBER q co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19

For SALE-Three tons of tareshed
timothy. GEORGE RlEUF, phone
Il0l-Rl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR

Wheat ....... .............. Sl-2
Oats ....... ..... "a
tf.rp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

no case to be more than the fees
paid to the State for examination or
approval of the films.
Duties: To examine and censor all
motion picture films to be exhibited
in the state, such films must be ap-
proved by the board before they can
be delivered to the exhibitor for ex-
hibition. for such examination the
Board shall charge a fee of $500
for each 100 lineal feet of film, and
one dollar for each additional 1000
feet or fractional part thereof.
The board shall approve only such
MINIS as are, in the judgment of the
board, of a moral, educational, or
amusing and harmless character:
When film has been censored by the
board certificate showing approval
or rejection Of such film, shall be
issued to the party submitting the
film. When film is approved. such
film shall be given a number which
shall be shown on the certificate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
SUPERINTENDENT BRECKNER
ADDRESSES LABOR COUNCIL
Gives Complete Exposition OF Finan-
Cial Features of Proposed Educa-
tional Revision.

A complete exposition of the finan
cial features contained in the report
of the public school code commission
was given by Elmer l.. Breckner, civ
superintendent of schools, before the
members of the Olymp Trades coun-
Gil at the regular weekly meeting last
Wednesday evening in the council
hall, Third and Washington streets.
Mr.. Breckner brought out the great
financial advantage the adoption of
the report would bring to the school
system OF this city on account of its
peculiar situation. Olympia has n
heavy enrollnent of school children
proportion to the property avail
able for taxation. A large share Of
the most valuable property IN the
city consists of the capitol build nes,
and this is not assessab,e. At he
So me time a great many persons en-
ployed by the state come here with
the.r children and leave their prom
erty at home.
William Short, president OF the
state fed .rat:on Of labor, addressed
the council on the federations pro-
posed industrial code and explained
the points of difference between it
and that of the administration. He
favored the retention of the commits
sion system with boards of five mem
berr.
Charles w. Cullen, field agent for
the United Hatters of North America,
told the labor unionists that the hat
manufacturers were planning an open
shop campaign, and the only way to
circumvent their program was to de-
mand the union label when buying
hats.
The council held the semi-annual
election of officers which resulted "a
follows: Claude NJ. Flesher, president
Walter Sholund. vice president; P. S..
Writer, financial secretary; and Mrs.
T. P. Hollcraft. segreant-at-arms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
WHAT DID IOt| MAKE
IN THE YEAR 1929
Uncle Sam Begins Collection of Fed
eral Income Tax tor Lass Year.

Work has legun on thr collection
OF the income tax for the year 1920.
Uncle Sam, through the Bureau d
Internal Revenue. & address ne 10
every person in the United Stat-s tn .
question. what was your net iucom"
for 192Q?" The answer permits Of no
guesswork Every single person whoao
net income for 1920 VS. $1,000 or
more and every married person whose
net income was 2,00o or more is 70
CURED to file return under oat'1
with the collector Of internal revenua
for the district IN VIII III he lives on
or before March IS, 1921.
The penalty for failure is fine %
not more than $1,000 ard an add
tional assessment OF IS per cent of
the amount OF tax due. For willfu 70.
fusal to make a return the penalt"
is a fine OF not more than 500 or
not exc aed ng one years imprisoN.
ment. or both together with the costs
of prosecution. similar penalty
s prov ded for max ne q false OF
fraudulent return, together with an
additional assessment of so per cent
Of the amount Of tax evaded.
Women Must Pay Tax.
The income tax applies to women
must consider the income Of ho'h
plus that of minor dependent child.
rem, and il the total equals or eE-
ceeds $4,000 return must be fled.
A minor who has a net income in h s
own right Of 81. 900 or more mus
file separate return. To be allowed
the $4,000 exemption a married pc
son must be living with husband CT
wife on the last day of the taxable
year, December 81, 1920. Divorces,
persons separated by mutual agree
ment, widows and widowers, unless
they are the sole support of others
living in the same household, in
which case they are allowed the ST..
900 exemption granted the head Of y
family, are entitled only to $1,000
exemption.
Tar Rate for 1920.
The normal tax rate for 1920 is the
same as for 1878 per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income above the
exemption and per cent ON the re-
naming net income This applies to
every citizen and resident Of tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
PARENT-TEACHER BODIES
FAVOR CENSORSHIP MOVIES
proposed Law Creating Commission
Three Persons to Pass Upon Motion
Picture Films.

Agitation for the censorship of NOV
ing pictures inaugurated by the Par.
ent-Teacher associations of Olympus
has resulted the formulation of bill
70 be presented to the legislature
The movement has received the en-.
oorsment Of the Womens Profes.
sional and Business club and the
United Mems club.
The gist Of the bill is given in the
following outline:
Tnree persons on committee. one
TWO ana three years, and sucessore
Tor q term Of three years; secretary
OF the Industrial Commission shat,
ACT ss secretary of the board; salary
OF members. $1,000 per year but i,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

George w. Hopp of Clarke. former,,,
representative from Thurston county.
l.. b. Hastings of Jefferson countu
James Slayden of Pierce conn+u
Peter David of Pierce county, and W
H. Kenoyer of Lewis county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

United states. in addition TO TIE
normal taxa sur,aX is imposed upon
net incomes in excess of $1,000.
Instructions on Forms.
Full instruc ions for making Oh,
returns are contained on the form.
copies Of Hhilh may be obtained froil
collectors OF internal revenue. Per
sons whose net income for 1920 was
5000 or less should use Form 10tb
\. Those with incomes in excess Of
$1,000 should use Form 1040..
Revenue officers VIII visit every
county III the United States to asst
taxpayers in making out their re-
turns The date of their arrival ana
the location of their offices will be
announced by the press or may b.
ascertained upon inquiry at the Office
of collectors. This advisory service
is without cost to taxpayers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

such solt..'... .,t. o--. s..'N lot
title Of sa.A ID .n I'D g.. ..Ai-at.ou.
ordered hE tn board. The board Of
ccusors shall au'ho.il' L. recall amy
film for recensor.ug or to revoke
any certificate permitting the eXhiti-
on Of any film in the state. when
ever, in the Judgment q such board
the public welfare requires it. Time
to taxi effect. penalties .or unlawful
ACES, courts hire iuri. dictioN, and
petitions for hearing to % worked
ont IAter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

Among the old members of the
legislature who have served ether in
the house or the senate since 1903
and who are here in the present leg
tin county, Austin Mires of kittitas,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

Little gmpses the messages that the sefcompacen republic
the Cox tidal sending
their legislatures reveals almost astounding So far
of them suggested outlined
plan for preventing the continuation of the of the buying
retailers of the country the thing
people desperate about and which responsible
much the bitterness that exists Government that cannot protect
the weak from the bad enough but that has
the desire the impulse do that faces
grave danger of going under acknowledgements
Yes and less than of them proposing the abandon
ment of the primary, if that would solve all ills.
Ashursts joint resolution proposing
amendment changing the beginning of the presidential the
third Monday January instead Of the 4 of March, and the
fcongsmn the first Monday in January congress
The sessions of each begin Monday
Of January of each year This badly
should The session of congress follows presidential
ton is always joke particularly if the poce of the admnra-
ton have changed Then months long election
for the the people
want change, they entitled to it once
At the last election the Nebraska referendum
jced law passed by the legislature which
convention system Of nomination of nnenth of
The adverse four the
said that because majority of those voting
not opinion the primary regards wish
the people that the convention employed queer
reasons conjure for doing
Aones.
This Thrift Week You will notice advertisements of
many Of the business this is called to
thrift and to the fact that the great careessnes
waste and extravaganza Thrift does sngne but the
elimination OF useless spending It denying self of
cesse but exercising preventing ave
sements they from who know the value
thrift Then set about to practice it.
The proposed administrative which, if adopted makes such
sweeping changes state should not be acted
nasty II ITS sponsors ns hasty action they insist
that must be passed without the dong the crossing
tney Will Kill the Undoubtedly code has many
good features whole is good Bu the
VIII want to be satisfied of before they the bill
What an old kjoy u.s. anyway He loves Harding &c
distraction but he has resolution to prevent tho
nre OF any more for the Inauguration Harding which
as the most costly exravgan expensive and osten
a'ns in the history country He would also
deny the use of of the buildings for the
ball. ~ Wv s"
Business alright sordd and il cannot be or6
II IL Is shot thruh with ideals Woodrow Wilson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
HOME FAMILY, AND COMMUNITY

In its attempt bring about greater degree OF thh on inc
people the V NJ c. A. which responsible Tor
National Thrift Week aside day known oWn our
Many the advantages set forth III the aso
t;on propapanda They fall three classes
domestic, financial, and patriotic.
At home persons feel that their family circle will be
happier than otherwise There is less waste OF n energy
home who avoid continual moving
From do nhng greater for the
cuntry than From the home life of community the
nation draws its strength.
Now that the ban on building placed during the has been
lifted persons should conditions and for
future dwellings, Already sections of the country
the building trade 1t hoped that the New
Year bring activities along these lines
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

business is alright if it sordid it cannot be sodid
II It Is shot thruh with ideals Woodrow Wilson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

Touring honey bes harvest eccney
American beekeepe Shipments
one nectar crop another proved nees:u last mid
western western
pound screened packaes whou combs riding suspended
:ey sAtAaAd
The e.. 'Insnt sifsx r>cE'Gb.e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

corn naggoti accompanied by fusarlum rot ill seed potatoes is prevalent in the Atlantic Coastal Plain, extending from North Carolina to the eastern shore of Maryland and practically covering the important early potato regions in these states, according to renorts to the bu- reau of entomology United States De- partment of Agriculture. Specialists of the bureau of plant industry look upon the situation as very complicated one, saying that it is evident that while part of the decay followed the damage done by the seed corn maggot a good deal of the damage is traceable 10 other initial causes, including especially the unusual soasonal conditions that prevailed during
 the early part of March.
 The relative amount of insect or fun
 gus injury varied in different instances.
 In some the insect damage predominated,
 while in others it was absent. and fungi
 seemed to be entirely responsible for the
 decay. Among the secondary factors that aggravated the conditions were the iplanting of seed pieces directly on the fertilizer, the fact that seed was some times cut and kept in barrels for several days to two weeks before planting, and the use of home-stored northern seed as compared with cold-stored northern seed Reports from New Jersey say that the maggot has appeared in large numbers over the southern third of the state anG | has done damage to pea and bean seed l to lettuce plants, and in some instances to potatoes. The rapid advance of tht destruction from North Carolina, througl 1 Virginia and Maryland, is thought to in
 dicate the possibility of damage in tn early trucking section of Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
FUNGUS DISEASE
DESTROYING PLUMs


 Insects answering to the name of cur culio. a fungus disease known as brown rot. and a lack of thinning provide the three main reasons for the sparseness of the plum crop of Massachusetts, in the opinion of R. A. Van Meter, exten- sion specialist in pomology at the Mass achusetts Agricultural College.
 The plum curculio is a small insect that cuts through the skin of the fruit and leaves a creseent-shaped scar from which a drop of gum often exudes. Burning over the grass and weed patches around the orchard will destroy their experience of commercial plum growers. When the plums are half grown they may proftably be sprayed with 8 mix ture of four pounds of fresh stone lime, four pounds of fresh stone lime. four pounds of sulphus four, and enough wa ter to make g gallons. The extension department of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College will supply full details for mixing and spraying.
 The decay of stone fruits on the tree | is often due to the brown rot, a fungus ; living either on the trees or on the ground Such dried fruits should be ga l thered in the fall and burned or bur- ] jed deeply.
 1 Successful growers thin out thei1 plum trees before the fruit is hall grown. thus avoiding the possibility ot , even the mature fruit rubbing together and spreading disease
 ] K1n come back to sl1ooI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL GIRL
 WINS FIRST ESSAY PRIZE

Miss Lois Virginia Latimer, pupil in the eighth grade at Mt Pleasant street school is the winner of the first prize of s1O in the essay contest for grammar school pupils of the state, conducted by the Colonial Danes of the State of Connecticut The announcement of the award of the prize has been re- ceived by Principal J. B. Stanton of the Mt Pleasant street school.
 Miss Latimer is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of 167 Mt. Pleasant street Her essay subject was Methods of Travel in Early Colonial Days.
 Thirtd prize in the contest goes to Romeyn Holdredge. also of the Mt. Pleas ant street eighth grade. who wrote upon l Paul Revere. The prize is sS. He is l the son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Hol- i dridge of 4S Durham street.
 l A certificate of merit for her essay up-
 on Myles Standish was awarded to Miss Ate Belt. eighth grade Nit. Pleas 1 street She is the daughter of Mrs Miri- am Belt of If North Thames street.