davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Two weekend guests, on
 the back seat with Mn.
 Brown. being shown the
 countryside "You won't mind, will you dear" said Mrs Brown to Mrs Weekend If we take Hulda alongs She gets < lonely shut up n the kitchen all day. And Mr and Mvs Weekend are beginning to sse that they are just an after thought and that the af. ternoon's guest of honor Is Hulda. "See, Hulda, see," Mrs. Brown is say. ing, "isn't that the Js@ esi little farm over there --oh, Fred. do stop a moment and let Hulda see"
 The gentle hint to .he departing guests "Oh. do inst run out and say goodby to Lizzie, the cook. She'll appreciate 1t 70 much ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

The elephant seldom. sleeps moro than four or five hours . day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

On one side of tho
 station platform
 is Annie, tha
 Hste'a ex-eook,
 waiting for ti,o
 train, to tho city.
 And on the othcn
 is Mrs. Hate. likef
 wise waiting tor.
 fha train to town
 Mrs. Hate. is. goine
 to start all oveB
 again. going tho
 ronnds of the :r-
 telligencA om~ea
 Annie and Mrs.
 Hate are not 3ees
 ing each othsrs
 M rs. " c V { 6 n Knowles has asplcn- did plan for keeping Berta with her in the country right through the summer months. She is yo- ing to, try . little m ate h : m aking. . There isn't that splen1idr Righe at the start she haa bought two tickctsl to the church sup. per and: is giving them to. BertA. and the milkman. Tt'a not going to' work, for Berta ''isn't go- ing out with no hielsi" The milk man, on his side, is a bit wary. None of them fly city
 t- R lsS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

If MT. Biggs doesn't shut off the Victrolal there'll be trouble. "I'm sorry I made you cry" has just been set going, and oh, the memories of the city that it brings back to Alice, the cook! Alice sim
 ply can't get on with the dishes for thinking of the last time she heard that tune. She was on the ice mans lap, in
 the park. And all around on every bench was . fella
 and a girl a fella and a girl-and oh. 1t was grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

"These my sisters husban' These one. his dadda." IngAr gets so lonely all by herself in the kitchen that Mrs. Brown has asked Ingar in with the family for the rest of the evening. Ingar is showing all her family photo graphs an d Mrs. Brown is giving little squeals of delight. At the extreme right is the weekend guest, but the Browns are much too busy keep ing Ingar from get ting homesick for the city to bother much with him. Nowadays week-enders have to shift pretty much for themAelves
 One way eo keep cook happy and con tented through tn, summer is to let hel bring one of her sis ter's children along the younger the better She can always get tn, family to do the dishe ---if the waitress re fuses-while she is up stairs getting the chilt to sleep,
 .e4 ,:ssls sss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Maltby is one of those heavy humorists-a business friend of the host who just had to be asked up Tor over Sunday Maltby has turned out to be no end of a blessing in disguise for Frances, the cook. has
 been cheered up nsiderably-Matys brand of fun being Frances's likewise. Matby is out in tne
 kitchen getting drink of water. He IS asking Frances what she makes the mullins out of anyway hay or sawdust? Frances is convused. It's safe guess that Maltby will be asked up again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ARRIVED.

Or Cameronia CBrl, Glasgow and Liver
pool May IL, 2ueenstown i2th and Halifax
10th, 10 the Cunard Steamslip Co, Ltd, with
VIII s ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Large Group of Steamers
Just Off the Port of
New York.

In the fleet of thirty-nine liners shown
on the chart to-day--eighteen bound
west and twenty-one bound east-are
ST.: American ships-the Mongolia (N2),
headed for New York, and the Mime
kahda ODD. the Finland (P5), the
kroonland ODD, the Mount Clay (T2s)
and the Mount Carroll (G31 eastward
bound.
The orbesa (N2olD, from South
ampton to New York. is the second ship
Of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany's new transatlantic service to clear
for this port The Orbita (D25), also a
Royal Mail liner, is headed from New
York to Hamburg. via Cherbourg and
Southampton. Every berth on board
the Orbita is filled. Among the passen-
gers are Artur Bodanzky, Florence
Easton, Kathleen Howard and Miss Won
Schoen Rene of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. The lecture field is repre-
scnted by Lee Keedick, who goes to Eng
land and the Continent to arrange for
European celebrities to lecture in the
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Georgetown, Paramaribo, st Lau-
ont de Maroni and Cayenne. str Lake Fari-
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Of
laerta
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
1913; Hatteras Diamond ShoaD lightship. $780,

United States during the coming sea
son. The orbita Is the first Royal Mai
liner to leave here for Cherbourg. South
ampton and Hamburg.
The line has the distinction of being
one of the oldest of British steamship
organizations as Well as one of the
largest. Since its founds tlon in 1889. by
royal charter from Queen Victoria. the
company has witnessed every stage of
steamship development from sails pad
die wheels and screws down to the pres
ert oil burning turbine liners.
The r. NJ S. P.'s new Atlantic SER
vice, which will be known as the 90
Line, includes at present three $4,000
ton steamers, the Orbta, Orduna and
Oropesa, on which the company's high
standard of luxury will be maintained
in the matter of cuisine and the appoint
ments of the public rooms and state
rooms. These vessels will run fortnightly
between New York and European ports
III til the beginning of next year, when
q weekly service will be inaugurated and
several large oil burning, turbine liners
will be added to the fleet.
Recognizing the Importance of Amer
lean trade. the Royal Mail Company is
planning to spend millions of dollars in
developing new services on this side of
the Atlantic. One of these is freight
service which has just been started be-
tv cen Vancouver. Seattle and United
Kingdom ports, in cooperation with the
Holland-America Line. Special refrlger-
ator steamers will be employed in this
service by which vast quantities of Cal
ifornia fruits and other products will
be conveyed direct to European markets,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


passengers malls and sidse. Went TO pier
tH North River.
str Ryndani CDutch), Rotterdam and Bou-
logne May II and Plymouth 18th, 20 the
Holland America Line, with 81 first, 247
second cabin and 400 storage passengers
mails and mdse. Went to foot Of 9th street.
Str Manchuria. Hamburg May and Ant
werp 18th. TO the American Line, with 20
first class and 597 third class passengers,
Str Curvsiio Cf3raz). Santos April u. RIO
Janeiro 30th Bahia May 3, Pernambuoo 9th
and Barbados 4th, TO the Lloyd Brazileiro
with rs first. - eecond cabin and ~ steer
age passengers, mails and mdse. Went to
pier >, BuHh Docks. Brooklyn
str puqueane. London May Z, 70 the Barber
Steamship Lines. IN ballast. Went to New
York uoct CO.'S rer 81. Brooklyn.
Str Lahe Farber, Avonmouth MAY I. 70
I winchester Co. win china clay.
str chicago city fBr), Bristol Nav /. Ia
James Arkel & Co. with mdse. Wen. 70 pier
Str Dallas. Manchester May q, 70 the
George n wclla steamship Corporation In
bsllas', Anchored off stapeton, 81.
Str Emilia uta), Trieste April 10, Nainga
25th and philadelphia May 20, to Phelps
: ar Jaoona. Port Barna April 2s. constan-
tnople Goth and Bizerts May 3, TO the ORR
entail Navigation Co, with mdse.
Str Osalning, Buenoe Aires April 20. RIO
Janeiro 2Ith and st Thomas May 4 70 the
Muneon Steamship Line. with mdsa. Went
to pier g. Itoboken, NJ.
Str Pieiades, San Francisco April ~ via
Philadelphia 20 tile Juckenbach Steamship
Co, with mdsc Went 70 foot OF 35th street
Brooklyn
str Lake sebago. Puerto Colombia Nav <
Cartagena 9th. Port au Prince i2th Cauo
Hayti 1fth and Aqua 18th. TO the Clgae
Etoa mahip Line, with mdse Went to pier
Ii North River.
Str Esparta, Santa Marta May i4. 70 nc
United Fruit CO. with fruit. Went to pier
10. East River
Str Erhom tNor). Santiago May i3, 70 the
Atlantic Fruit Go, with sugar. Anchored off
Stapleton, 81.
str VI Scanlon, Balsimor..
~ s Tnnnessee. Boston.
Schr Yukon, San Andreas May I, "a s
Amslnck Co, with cocoanuts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Trinidad Georgetown. Paramariho. st Lau-
rent de Maroni and Cayenne. str Lake Fari-
ston. l. NJ.
Transpacific Mails.
Close al New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii, China, French Indo- China. Meth
erands East Indies except Sumatra), Phil
ippine Islands and specially addressed mall
for Japan and Corea. via San Francisco. str
Golden State, May %.
Japan, Corea, Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mall for China. via Seattle. str
Arabia Maru, May 23.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, str sono-
ma. May 28.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates, Manila April
%, Hong Kong 2Sth Shanghai May ! and
Yokohama Tth. which arrived per str EN-
press of Russia, were despatched east from
Seattle on May IS, and mails dated Manila
April 20. Hong Kong 25th, Melbourne 26th,
sydney 27th, Shanghai 2Sth, Yokohama May
3 and Honolulu f1th. which arrived at San
Francisco per strs Sonoma and Golden state.
we're dcspa tched east on May IL, and malls
dated Moukden April %. Kobe 9th and
Yokohama 2sth, which arrived per ctr
Tokushima Maru, were despatched east from
Seattle ON May II. The mails from the str
Empress of Russia due In New York or
the afternoon OF Saturday. May II, and
those from strs Sonoma, Golden State and
Tokushima Maru on the morning OF Sunday
May 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished ny the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
For daylight saving time add l hour
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
MONDAY, MAY %.

MUNBA1t MAI
uavtl fJamaica and Colesnbta - via Cape
Havtf Port au Prince Kingston. Savanilla
and Cartagena, str Elmac. 10 AN.
TUESDAY. MAY 81.
Jamaica Canal Zone, Salvador (prlnts.
&cl. Nicaragua texcept East COAST, ANA
pala, Choiuteca (also prints, SC. for Ma
caorno, TeEucigalpa and Yuscaranl IN Hon
duraS. Colombia. Ecuador and mall other
than parcel post for Peru texcept Iquitos)
Bolivia and Chile (other parts OK Honduras
and letter mail for Salvador -, via King
Eton, Cristobal, Cartagena, Savanila and
Santa Marta, str Tivlves, Q AM.
San Pedro de Macoris San Domingo City
and Barahona, str Vague. IL 80 AN.
Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

CcoNTINUUD ON NEXT RAeE-a
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Almanac for New York May 22.

Sun rises......4 80 Moon rises. 3 o. PM
sun sets........ II Moon sets. II An
TIME or HIGH WATER MAY 20
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May 2i-The time ball above
tnc Navigation and Marine Engineering
School ~ the Senncn'H Church Institute, %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
18TH meridian. or 3 hours slow or Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
vch mean time telephone Bowling Green
gG1O
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. MAY -

Europe. Africa and West Asia tNorway'
Constantnople. Jaffa, Palestine, bulgaria
and Rumanla ~ via Cherhourg and South
ampton. also parcel post mails for France
and other countries. str Aquitania, AN
tsup . AM.
Giovanni, S 80 AM.
South Africa ~, via Cape Town; also
parcel post malls for Union OF south AFRICA
Rerhuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
Southwest Africa Protectorate. str forR
Castle IL NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
vi III u o. u m VI N MW MI N Id M M N
: : I : : ! \ D = ! y Y , Y y ! d : y !

wreck an industry important not only
to manufactures and consumers of
tvos INT to the United States army
ordinance and chemical warfare de-
partments."
The dyes referred to are the yari,.
cites now produced by Amer can man
ufacturers, the lack OF which at the
outbreak of the war when the Ger
man supply was cut off. caused onsid c
cradle hardship here. There are GER
tain kinds of German dyes that are
needed in IN S country and which are
now admitted under the supervision
Of the Textile Alliance, which acted
during the war for the war trade
board.
Report received from Edward S.
Chaplin Paris representative OF the
Textile Alliance, show that there has
been steady increase In the quaint
ties Of dyes classified "a American
types by German manufacturers dur
ing the asst year, Mr.. Chaplin has re-
ported that the German manufactur.
ers were CONCENTRATING on these dyes
and the increase has gone as high as
20 per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29

dyestufs industry
The TONNAGE Of German dyes that
would be offered here at prices far
below the American market when the
emergency period expires Is large
enough to equal the entire American
production for many months. IL not
for the entire year TO come
In addition to the German ship.
ments here there are in England
thousands OF tons OF dyes that were
rushed here for quick sales by Ger.
man firms, but which were tied up
when the Br fish licensing act was
passed.
1T would be a ca amity" the ex
pert referred TO said. II the Ger
man dves in storage are permitted to
he rushed here before the tariff act
is finally signed the tariff bill may
not go through until january or
February of next year. which. unless
Congress should pass joint resolution
to the contrary, viii permit enough
German dyes to be shipped here to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
ESTATE OF JAMES II, KELLER

NNnte OF vermont
District of Bennington 81.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bennington.
To all persons interested In the es-
tate of James H. Keller. late of Benz
nington, in said District. deceased
Greeting
At Probate Court, holden at BEN
rington within and for said District on
the 27th day of July, 1921 an instru-
ment purporting to be the last WIN and
Testament of James H. Keller. late
OF Bennington In said District, deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid.
TOR probate
And It is ordered by said Court that
the Goth day of August 1921. at the
Probate Office in said Remington, be as
signed for proving said instrument. and
hat notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned by publishing this or
der three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the
Bennington Evening Banner. news
paper circulating In that vicinity IN
said District previous to the time APP
pointed.
/ Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court. at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate OF said WILL II you have
cause
! Given under my hand Mt Bennington
IN said District, this 2Sth day Of July
1921.
AMY II. HARBOUR
Register
July29- Aug 5-l2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
TEXTILE MEN FEAR
GERMAN DYE AVALANCHE
Expect Big Shipment from Abroad
When Emergency Tariff Act
Exniree

New York, July 2S.-With the ex.
pration of the three months limita.
ton of the emergency tariff schedu e
applying to foreign dyestuffs. at the
end of August, there will be dumped
upon the American market, unless
emergency legislation is pa ssed in the
mean time thousands of tons OF Ger
man dyes now stored in warehouses
in England and Germany, according to
an authority on the situat on.
no uonBluSel Unul GoueSIewo our
dyes expires on August 81 From that
time. as matters stand now, until
Congress enacts permanent tariff
act there will exist a period during
which none but the Underwood tariff
law can be applied to dye importa,
tions, dye expert declared Under
this law German dyestuffs would EN-.
ter the United States under the valu.
alton of the German mark. now worth
about ID cents, plus 80 per cent nd
va orem and in the case of few
of the most important dyes, plus an
additional FIVE cents a pound.
At the prices which the mark val
uation represents the thousands Of
tons of German dyes that are availa,
Bile for the American market would
cause, this same authority said. O
practical paralysis of the American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

A. II. Daniels of North Adams will
speak at the Baptist church. North
bennington, at II o'clock Sunday
morning.
The local baseball team has arrang.
ed to play five games with the Ben
nington baseball club within the next
few weeks, The purpose of this SER
les is to see which team holds the
county championship. The first game
viii be played at Bennington Satur.
day afternoon at $50 The second
game will be played at the North
bennington field Sunday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
TAILORING

Don't wait til the clock strikes
Overcoat Time before you select from
our extensive assortment of absolutely
all wool Detmer Fabrics, one for the
making OF your suit or oyercoat You
eliminate the problem of obtaining
warmth and wear in your clothing
Prices are consistent with quality and
the realization that no man wants to
pay more than fair price. Back to
1914 prices. Come in and look our
stock over.
p. 1,aO1 cnCo
TAILOR
North Bennington. Tel. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-07
Make Public Charges
Against Player Dufresne

Montreal, Mar. 6-Charges of pro-
fessionalism considered by the Que
bee Amateur Hockey association,
which last night rejected the appli-
cation of George Dufresne of the
Boston Shoe Trades team for an
amateur card, were made public to-
day.
Dufresne was charged with play
Ing both semi-professional hockey
and semi-professional baseball. It
was alleged that he received money
for his services as a member of the
Royal Canadians baseball team of
Ottawa in 1917 and 1918 and that he
also played with the LIE Canada and
ST.. Arsene semi professional mines.
He was charged with playing with
the Hochelaga hockey team in an
outlaw league and it was declared
that he had been suspended in Feb.
1919 for participating in a contest
between two professional teams in
the Manufacturers Hockey League.
Dufresne was refused an amateur
card last year by both the Ontario
and Quebec Associations, it was stat
ed. but later went to Boston and
joined the Shoe Trades team, which
was suspended recently because of
Its refusal to play without him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-07
Is Teams Start
ebay Grind at
Madison So. Garden

New York, Mar. 6-Sixteen bicycle
teams. including the first entry from
Germany since the war, started in
the Spring six-day race in Madison
Square Garden, which began at mid
night tonight. The German pair are
Walter Rutt and Willie Lorenz. Elev-
en- of the riders are Americans.
France, Belgium, Holland, Switzer-
land, Canada, and Australia are rep
resented.
The contest will be decided under
the European point ystem, with dali
ly sprints to be decided in the early
morning, afternoon and evening. Maui
rice Brocco and Willie Coburn, who
Won the December six-day race by
gaining a lap early in the week are
entered.
The teams were rairedas follows:
Egg-Van Kampen, Switzerland Hol-
land; AlavaineAerts. France; Broc-
co-Coburn, France-United Staes;
Beyl-Lemay, France; McNamara-Pi-
ami, Australia Italy; Berthat- Miguel,
Franve; Van Bever-Fauffman Belgi-
um-Swltzerland; ParisotLeonard,
France; Spencer-Thomas. Canada
United States; Young Bedell. United
States; Taylor-Smith, United States;
Chapman-Lawrence, United States:
Degraeve-Reilens, Holland; Grimm
Byron, United States; De Panni-Kee-
han, France-United States; Rutt-Lo-
REM, Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-07
Germans Say Lloyd
George Reparation Speech
Meant for Harding ou..

Berlin, March 5-(By The ~Associ-
ated Press)-The recent speech in
which Premier Lloyd George laid
down the allied .ultimatum to the
German delegates at the London
conference. on reparations was in
reality addressed over their heads to
the new president of the United
States, Deputy Strezman of the Peo-
pies party declared before the
Reichstag today. This declaration
came out in the debate which led to
the decision of the German govern
ment not to increase it's reparation
oner made in the counter proposals,
submitted to- the allies by CIR. ST.
mons, the German foreign secretary,
and refused by the allies.
Deputy Strezman characterized
the Lloyd George Speech as 'the first
important postwar document to
reach the hands of the new American
president" --.. .s
Editorial and other comment on
President Harding's inaugural ad-
dress is scarceowing to the fact that
only fragmentary excerpts of the
speech have been received here.
Reichstag leaders admit that they
have only superficial knowledge of
the new presidents program, a fact
winch they account for by the fact
that the London negotiations con
tlnue to monopolize public interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-07
Small Costa Rican
Force ROutS 1000 PanamanS

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador,
March 5.-Eleven Costa Rican troops,
attacked by Panaman forces in the
region of Gulfo Dulce on the western
end of the frontier, routed the Pan
amans who numbered more than 1000
says despatch from Costa Rica re-
ceived by way of Nicaragua today.
In the Coto river region the despatch
states, 500 Panaman soldiers COM
manded by General Quintero. annihil-
ated a garrison of fifty Costa Rican
soldiers.
Many South Americans and others
are volunteering for service in a
Battalion Of Death" being formed in
Costa Rica by officers who served
under the administration of former
President Tinoco. according to the
despatch, which says the men are
without pay and all are wear
ing the same uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
The Unity Club will meet this
evening at Crosby street.
Local Boxing Club
Matches Krouse and Drew

Spin" MCGUIRE. president Of the
Capital City A. c., has turned one OF
the best stunts in the fight promoting
game.in the state this season in bring
ing together K. o. Krouse of Milwau-
kee and Harry kid" Drew Of Bidde-
ford for the main attraction in his
big boxing show which will be staged
in City hall on the evening of March Is.
Local fans will remember Krouse
as the gamey battler who mixed with
Harry Mitchell OF Providence in twin
six in this city last season, furnish
ing the most sensational mill that the
tight fans have seen for years. He re-
Gently boxed before the Sheboygan.
WIS.,. Boxing Association 10 fast. snap
by rounds with Dick Loadman to a
draw. and q report Of the affair In the
Sheboygan Press stated that another
match between these boys should draw
a capacity house. any place"
Harry kid" Drew, his opponent,
has FLASHED with men suchg as Kid
DUDE Of Lewiston. Mike Dundee of
New York and Bobby loseph of Law
renee, Mass.
Both lads are featherweights and
whirlwind scrappers.
Eddie Polo of Winslow and Joe La
Roche Of Lewiston will battle six
fiashy, lively. smashing rounds for the
bantamweight title of the state. These
youngsters are mixers the whole dis.
lance and scientific as we'll. so it will
be bout will worth the while.
Spin" has also arranged for two
other miXups to- make the evening
complete and give the fans a real show