davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
UNIvERAAL rIpE POWER oOnrArr.

Thoae who. on October 3, attended the
exercises connected with the DRIVING u
the hrst pile in the dam that the Uni
yersal Tide Power Co. are building across
the river az East Saugus would be amaz-
Cd at the amount Of work accomplished
since that time u her we're 70 Wait tha'
place now.
whsnever tizis country has been facs
TO face with crisis such as the coal
shorfnge that threatens today. there hrs
always arisen a man with a broadnem Of
vision and a courage that met and ever
came the situation with an eventual ber-
TIT to all mankind. and John A Knoui-
ten. the Inventor Of the krcwiinn Hy-
dnulie Air Motor. seems to D. jest rlcl
q man and one who also belisrca WnA
shapeDeare that
~If t'wer well, twer done,
TWer well twer done euickly-
for. with Characteristic enerEy be has
gone ahead and IL literally making the
dirt n.y." being ably seconded ~
Charles c. Carroll. the engineer IN charge
| OF construction
II person likes diversified action hs
| can see u at the site Of this power
4 plant. First-In the once the dranghts-
1 men are hustllng with drawings from
| which 10 make blue prints for ne IN
struction Of the men that are getting
| ready the foundation Out on the grcuncs
the surveyors are proving up their lines
and driving stakes. On the site q the
dam the pile driver IL hzmmering away
and further up stream the steam shovel
10 digging into the bank and droppinR the
nut Into tvo-horse dung cars tft Of
them) that ars~continuaily passing w
cry time that shovel dies into the bank
Il brings VI two-horse load a art
but that r. not fast enough ara a suction
dredge is being installed 80 that the vori
will be contiguous
The engineers have a willingness 4,
show plans OF the work and explzin 80
progress and what seems all confusion
soon becomes clear and the iunersi;,
Of the idea grips hold OF you and hIls yoi
with pride at the thought that you Ar.
not only living at a time when such Z
work can be accomplished but that yci
A are one Of those helping TO push Il 4
completion.
This plant means much 70 ire vori'
4 In general for. when Il r. done ana ~
= world sees that the tide has been har
; messed and made 10 work for the benen
> Of mankind, furnishing the power 70 ger
I. crate electricity that can be transmitte,
!. hundreds Of miles and-ciearly depend
| ably and inexpeneively take the place o
: coal that has been go unciean ana waste
= full II win make a beaten path 20 the 900
= Of the people who own that invention.
4 Moving pictures Of the Knewiton Mote
can be seen az the local once. 2. Bat
n street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'AALLF rRIe COMING

118 8lNAnn 1AGNL n
ne sntafthinment courge offered b,
the Teaehers' League Of Norwich has f0I
~ eeeend huuIbef the Bmailey Trio as
Sigted By Charles II. Clark, baritone.
Ths following programme win be Civ
en- IN Slater hall, Wednesday evening
January sthi
The snaiiey Trio members are ths
fouovins' Marion Jerden, hueti Ralph
Sma:ley. vioioncello; Marion Waterman.
harp; Charles Horace Clark. baritone.
The progrsnne; Prelude from Suite IL
=. Matar, Parker; Intermszzo.N Maobetn.
Trio; InYIcius, Hahn: The. Time For
Making Songs Has Cone. Rogers. Mr.
Clark cencerto OF. 1o7, Chsmlnade,
Miss jordan. Ma5urka. shuekef Fan
TASTE. Saint saens. Miss Waterman.
Fourth Conoefto. Rameau, 1ss3-l7ef,
Trio. The Gift, Benz; Roadways, DRs-
More, Mr.. Clark. Pierre, Hassems4E
BAgpipe sersnade. Mattel. with harp, Mr..
Smallsy, serenade. Saint saens Hunea-
Fiaa Dance. Brahms. Trio. Ballad, Msere,
M Clark and Trio.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

After almost 100 years Of search. the
bones of Cortez, the Spanish conqueror
Of Mexico, have been found in the Temple
of Jesus, one of the many Catholic
churches in the City Of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
stu Waiting.

When the prices Of raw materials went
down We heard that this had little effect
on the cost of the finished goods, and it
remains to be seen what the result of
lower wages viii be.--omaha Bee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

A writer says that there Is q gTen eesi
If Shafse.er IN politScs-but he eSssnS
npeeify which kind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

Cures Magazine.
Century comedy and the Pathe News
make up the remainder Of the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
Faf Colds or influenza

Fer Colds OF Influenza
and as a preventive, take GROVES L. B.
q. tablets laxative Brono Quinine tab
iets). Be sure you get the genuine. Ask
for GROVES L. 3. g. tablets. Look for
e. w. GROVES signature on box. sea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

Life's chief ecmpensatiOas d noe come
"A pay envelopes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

NeewicSr Bulletin. Is iiiimaEf'c ON
IS, Chzrsh street. TelgPhsue 1e5-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
EXPERTS TESTIFY
| IN CRENSHAW CASE
Motion to Continue on Plea of
Insanity Is Now Before
Court

Hearing on the motion to continue
#he case of Edward Crenshaw.
charged with murder, on the grounds
hat he is insane, will be continued
oday before Judge William e. Fort
the criminal division of the cir
lait court
The defendant is charged with the
nurder of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wes-
on at their home in Ensley several
ponths ago. The motion was filed
Monday by d. G. Ewing and R. G.
ate. attorneys for Crenshaw, it be-
ng held by them that the plaintiff
vas insane and would not know how
0 plead. and, in addition, it was
declared that there was prejudice
'gainst the defendant on account of
he many newspaper articles appear
concerning the case.
A large number of witnesses were
xamined ana testified as to the ac-
ons of Crenshaw prior to the muir
er which he is alleged to have com
litted. DIR. H. S. Ward was on the
and tor nearly two hours yesterday
nd was questioned as to the sanity
the man whom he had examined
his opinion the man needed fur
her observation by someone who
new him. DIR. B. L. Wyman has
lso been summoned to testify rela
We to an examination he is said to
ave made of the man, and will PROB
bly, take the stand today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
COUNTY SCHOOLS
SHOW INCREASE
County Board of Education
to Erect New High School
at Conner

Total enrolment in the various
white schools of the county at the
end of the first month was 15,s4S, and
in the colored schools $685., accord
ing to the monthly report of, DR.. N
R. Baker, county superintendent of
education, which was submitted to
the county board of education at its
meeting yesterday.
This is an increase of 1854 over the
corresponding month of last year. the
report recites. of which s62 OF this in
Acrease is in high schools. However
sthis does not take into consideration
Nthe Jefferson County High school
which has an increase of about rs
over the corresponding enrolment of
last year, according to DIR. Baker.
A new district high school will be
erected at Conner as soon as addition
al land for a playground or athletic
field is donated, according to de-
cision of the board site for new
two-room school at New Hope was
accepted and one for a school at
Hopewell as we'll.
The following trustees were
elected: Perry Jordan, Alliance High
school; Bert Vines, Maxine Mines; F.
4 c. Ford, Overton mines; ]. N. Holt,
Bessie; Felix Hollis, Glover.
The board purchased 900 opera
seats from Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
4 for the auditoriums of the Jones VAL
/ ley High school and the Minor High
school. Repairs on several schools
were ordered and it was decided to
build a one-room addition to the
school at Trafford, and to add
Teacher and establish two grades
there. Several contracts for trans
portation were awarded.
Receipts for the month amounted
to s1o3,294.25. while disbursements
were ss6,202.6s. leaving a balance on
hand of s1Zo91.56s Balance and re-
ceipts in the school fund amounted
to S64,130.07, disbursements were
s1S.404.6s, leaving a balance of s45,-
725.SS. according to DR.. Bakers re-
port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
KANT KETCHUM HAS
RESUMED OPERATIONS

Kant Ketchum" has broken loose
againl This time on Princeton ave-
nue., West End Ever so often this
individual makes his appearance
when least expected, and has SO far
eluded all police officials. Several
months ago old Kant broke into
limelight in local newspaper circles
and also in papers in distant cities.
This must have quieted him, as moth
ing was heard of this sundry indi-
vidual for some time.
But the fever has broken out again
the second-story fever. That's the
kind Kant Ketchum" has and last
night he paid a business visit to the
homes of C. E. Ellis. 1905 Princeton
avenue; w. B. Stead, 416 Princeton
avenue, and C. B. Lorenza, 91S Prince
ton avenue.
Neither of these Jobs" amounted
to much, as Kant Ketchum" is a
very discerning thief and takes only
the legal tender he finds in a house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Warranty DEEDS
FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds filed in the pro-
|ate court yesterday were as fol-
Tvs:
Percy Cosper to Maud Cosper and
hildren. Lot 2, block 4, survey of
'Pruell Land company addition to
beds, consideration 5000.
Tarrant Land company to A. j.
'cver, lot "a. block 2, present plan
Tarrant City, 1925.
Mrs. Cora NJ. Swarts to William
|lkes. Block of the subdivision
Elizabeth Reese lands in Sec. 20,
b. II, r. 2 west. $500
NJ. A. Hines to F. Nj. Fossett. Part
block 49, in James NJ. Wares adj
tion to Birmingham, $1,000.
j. S. Mikell and wife to L. S. Owen.
BIT 2, block So, plan of Warrior, $3.50.
II. l. Goldsten to Rose E. Gold
Elm, lots 5, 6 and Z. in block l.,
brauls addition to Birmingham, $40.
Harold w. Walker to Charles r..
BID Part of lots and 4, block 637,
rvey of Elyton Land company. ST..
A. j. Dover and wife to c. j..
ricklin. Lot "a, block 2, survey of
Errant City. 81.
IL. D. Brown to Sara NJ. Brown Lot
block 29s. map of Margaret Walk
Is addition TO Birmingham, $4,000.
Edgewood Land company to Rich
ID w. Massey. Lots 80. 80, "a, 36. SS
d 40, survey of Edgewood Terrace,
900.
Ada Frances Smith to Mary F. VIII
rson. Lots and 6. block Is, sur
" of Smith, Moore & Brewer of
bsedale Park, s1.324.
A. w. Allen and wife to Daniel
aiding Co., Inc. Lot 1. block 2, sur
" of the seventh addition to Ems
y. 81.
Lot 5, block l. survey of Pow
Lot 5, block L, survey of pow
klv 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
RESOLUTION

Whereas, the owners of all the
lands abutting ON that portion OF
Eighth court, south formerly Elev-
enth avenue), hereinafter described,
have petitioned this Commission for
Its assent TO the vacation of said
portion of said street, and
Whereas. il appears to the salts
faction of this Commission that con
venient means of ingress and egress
TO and from their property is af-
forded to all other persons owning
property embraced in the survey in
which said street is located,
Now therefore. be is resolved by
the Commission of the City of Bir-
mingham, that the assent of this
Commission be and 1t is hereby given
to the vacation of that portion OF
Eighth court, south (formerly
Eleventh avenue). described as foli
lows:
Begin at a point on the west line
of the Avondale Land company's SUR
vey of Avondale where the same in
tersects the north line of Block ~
of said survey, thence north along
the said west line of said survey
5liS feet, thence DETECTING an angle
of II degrees and Al feet to the right
eastwardly 44.43 feet, thence deficit
ing an angle of IA degrees and 40 feet
to the right and enthusiastically
1896 feet to a point of curve to the
left of $50 feet radius; thence along
said curve to intersection with the
north line of Block AZ of said survey,
thence west along said north line OF
Block Al to the point of beginning.
Approved, September Is, 1921.
N. A. BARRETT,
President of the Commission.
A true copy:
%. H. S. RYALL. City Clerk.
Age-Herald, November 10, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
|OBERT YOUNG, AGED
NEGRO SERVANT, DIES

Robert Young. faithful negro
rvant, about so years of age. uied
byember 9. Robert had been en-
pyed since the emancipation in
me of the best white homes in Bir-
Ingham. He was better known as
ookie."
For IS years he was employed in
J. B. Aliens family, in Mr.. Yeat-
ms family for d number of years
d was employed in the family of
vid Roberts. Jr., for about five
hrs.
He was greatly beloved by all of
employers, especially the chill
en. Of whom he was very fond and
vays interested in their comfort
a Joys. as we'll as their childish
rrows.
har. David Roberts. Jr., had his re-
Ains shipped to his brother, Frank
lung. lHx SbuoAlelsp Miss bys Dav-
port &ilHarris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

of Birmingham, and the streets, ave-
nues and alleys shown thereon shall
be known and designated by the
names shown on said map
Approved November l, 1921.
n, A, BARRETT.
President of the Commission.
A true copy.
H. S. RYALL, City Clerk.
Age-Herald. November 10, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Notice

No. S13
Elk Parte, Maggie A Walker, as Admins
tratrix of the Estate Of T. A. McLaugh-
lin, Deceased, Petitioner; in the Circuit
Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Ala
bama; in Equity.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit OF Alabama
rendered in this cause the Sth day Of
Register Of said Court at Biemins COMMENCEMENT
shall proceed to sell TO the highest and
best bidder for cash at public outcry in
front OF the courthouse door of Jefferson
county, at Birmingham. Monday, No
vember the 18th, 1921, within the legal
hours Of sale all of the right. title and
interest of the parties to this suit, in and
to. the following described real estate.
Lots Nos 6, I, s. and 10 In Block IS,
IN the city OF Birmingham, Ala. to sat
isfy said decree.
- Witness my hand, this the Sth day of
November, 1921.
HUNTER ARMSTRONG Register.
Notice to Contractors
Until IL O'Clock noon, Friday, Nov. IS.
1921, bids will be received at the state
department of education for the cree
ton OF dormitory at the State Normal
School for Negroes at Montgomery. Plans,
specifications and other Information may
be obtained at the state department of
education on deposit of $40.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
ALABAMA.
BY John W. Abercrombie. Executive
Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
MANY NEW YEARS EVE PARTIEG PI.ANNEn

Many large parties as well as num- bers of smaller ones have been planned by society for the celebration of New Years eve next Saturday eve- ming at the Tutwiler, when the de- lightful enjoyment of this occasion will duplicate that of last year and years past
 Elaborate preparations are being made by the Tutwiler for the New Years eve party next Saturday, dec orations of mistletoe, holly and poin- siettas in beautiful design being the keynote. and scores of attractive souvenirs and trinkets for the guests, while music and dancing will be fea- lures of the program and a midnight supper served when the bells will ring out the old year and ring in the New Year" and felicitations will be exchanged among friends and ac- quaintances
 One of the largest parties planned Is that at which MT. L. B. Musgrove of Jasper will be host, his party to include 36 of his friends.
 MT. B. T. Bird and MT. H. D. Mckay will entertain a party of II and MT. H. o. Dairs will have 10 guests with him.
 MT E. S. Martin has made reserva- tons for eight and MT. and Mrs. Ted Brownell for four, and others who will enjoy the New Years eve cele- bration will be Mir. Edward J. Best with four guests, Mir A J. Boynton and four guests, Mir. R. R. Baxter and four guests, Mir. Richard Kirkland two, Mrs. A. M. Bruce four, Mir. Billy Rousman and a party of four. MT. Luke Hunt of Gadsden and party, Mrs. Sara Hunt Yam and a party of four, MT w. S. Robinson and four, MT. Charles Halter and six, MT. Rob ert steiner, Jr., of Montgomery and a party of six, Mrs M. L. Eiseman and party of 10, Judge and Mrs. Joel Brown and party of four, MT. F. Seaurlonitz and a party of eight. Mir. S. Blum and six, MT Hess and MT. holiner and a party of six, MT. s. Downs and four. MT. Will Pape and SIX, Mrs. F. B. Belt and four, MT r. W. Sims and four MT. J. J. Strick- !and and party of eight, MT. K F. smith and four, MT. Harry Halfacre and party of six, Mir. Henry Jenkins and six. Mir. Douglas and MT. Elliott and four, Mir. s. Cohen and four. MT. L. w. Meadors and four. MT. Mahoney ana four, MT. w. l.. Goldsmith and Tour, MT. Robertson and Mir Marshall ana Iour, Mrs R. A. King and party MT. r. J. Prewitt and four MT. Sig Bauer and four, MT. W. H. SIattery and party of eight, Miss Kerr and MISS ODonnell and party of eight, | Mr. M. H. Friedman and four. MT. C. H. Lusk and six. MT. J. T, Jones and two, Mir Abe Weinstein and 10, MT. F. Blumbery and 10, MT. w. l.. Lampkin and two, MT. G. Hogan and two. MT. and Mrs. Leon c. Bradley and two, MT. Brasher and two. MT. 1 and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
MIR. GooDALL's DINNER PARTY

MIR. GOODALL's DINNER PARTY
 MT. Robert Goodall was host last evening at the Country club at beautiful dinner party. The large table was centered with attractive Christmas decoration and yuletide place cards held the names of the following guests: Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Eva Lathrop. Miss Julia Mae Drennen. Miss Jane Bar rett, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Augusta Mason. Miss Theresa Cory, Miss Kath- arine Redd, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Beverly Leake. Miss Mamie Morrow. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Edwina Thag gard, MT. William Moore, MT. Ben Moore, Mfr Lennox Brooks. Mir. Will liam Brantley, MT. William Drennen. Mir. Mack Norment, Mir, Marcus Me Clellan, MT. Yancey Goodall. MT. Will liam McWane. MT. Charles Locke, MT. Melville Davis. MT. Richard Clarke, MT. Rowan Oden, MT Mason billiard, MT. Leon Wyman, MT. Alan Drennen, MT. Percy Hillhouse, MT. Francis Crockard, MT. Charles Webb, Mir. Lee Poe. MT. Wadsworth Wood, Mir George Connors. MT. Sterling Foster, Mir. Kennedy Plunkett and MT. Sam Earle Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES AT
 MISSES TOWARDS SCHOOL

The last music recital at the Misses Towards school is worthy of special mention because of the accuracy and the pleasing manner in which the various numbers were rendered.
 Miss Hoffman of the Misses How ards school and a group of children from the junior department of the Southside Baptist Sunday school serenaded the wounded soldiers of the St. Vincents and South Highlands hospitals Christmas.
 While the young ladies of the Misses Towards school were busy with tests and real work the children, as children should, were celebrating in their departments, Mrs McCalley and her juniors with a special pro- gram and gift shower. Miss Rogers and her children with soap bubble party and birds Christmas tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
COMMENTS ON ALLGooD-
 JOHNSEN WEDDING

Friends in the city of Mr. Roy All good, whose marriage to Miss Petra Johnsen was a recent event in Annoy. China, will be interested to know something of MT. Allgood's move ments since he left Birmingham six years ago for Egypt. He remained for four years as a teacher of science in Assiut college. in Assiut, Egypt.
 After that time he returned to Bir- mingham for a months stay, and then went to China, where he is now president of Tung Wen institute at Annoy.
 His bride Is of Norwegian birth and Was a missionary nurse, She Is brilliantly educated. being poet and an authoress, and is a member of prominent family,
 Mir. Allgood is a graduate of Bir- mingham college, and later went to Mccormack inststute in Chicago. He is a nephew of MT. and Mrs W. D. Moody of this city. by whom he was reared,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
MISS MoRRow,s BuFFBT SUPPER

MISS MORR0W'S BUFFET SUPPER
 Miss Annie Louise Morrow was hostess Friday evening at buffet supper at her home in honor of Miss Josephine Connors.
 Miss Morrow was assisted in re- ceiving by the honor guest and Miss Mary Hansell Shook
 The coffee table was centered with basket of beautiful pink and white hrysanthemums, and was presided over by Miss Mamie Morrow.
 Those included in this charming hospitality were: Miss Josephine Connors. Miss Mary Hansell Shook, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Jane Bar rett, Miss Cecil Gray Johnston, Miss Alexandria London, Miss Susie Smith, Miss Susan Shook. Miss Frances John, Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Eliz- abeth Messer, Miss Anna McLester, Miss Amy Young, Miss Charlotte Rushton, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Una Webster, Miss Dorothy kettig, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Annie Tartt Perry, Miss Lorine Webb.
 MT. Percy Badham, MT, George Con nors, MT. Newhold Walmsley. Mir. M Jr.. Mir Riley Jenkins, Mr, Luther Reynolds, MT. Lindsay Builder, MT. ogden Shropshire, MT. Walker De Bardeleben, MT. Frank Lynch, MT. John Coe. MT. Nabb Drennen. MT. Pearson Samson, Mir. Campbell Ma ben, MT. ! w. Hillhouse. MT. Robert Thomas, Mir Allen Rushton. MT. Gus Jordan, Mir. Everett Meade, MT. Joe Meade. Mir Ed Leake, MT. Clauae Alexander. MT Robert Jemison H. Mir. William Jemison, MT. Clark Gl- lespy, Mir Charlie Bromberg, MT Frank Bromberg and MT. Darby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
TEA FOR MISS BARNETT

Mrs. James A. Downey ST" enter tained at a tea at her home on Tweh- tieth street, south, Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Augusta Lykes Bar nett of Asheville.
 The house was attractively decor ated with holly, mistletoe and smilax' Mrs. Downey was assisted in reeelV- ing by Mrs. Jack Eaton and Miss Ma tilda Hood.
 The artistic tea table with JUS love lv Christmas decorations was pre- sided over by Mrs. Asbury Barnett or Asheville. Those receiving here were :; Miss Jennie Hood Hunt. Miss Mildred Downey Russell, Miss Anne Fowlkes' Miss Flora Brown of Cleveland. Ohio' Miss Vera Webb oates of Charlotee' N. C.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell.
 NTps. James Downey, Jr.. served the frozen punch.
 Forty guests were included in this charming hospitality.