davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
HALLIDAY IS ELECTED
New Vice President of Southern
 States We'll Known Here
By Associated Press

Atlanta. June Especial. )-At a special meeting of the directors of the Southern States Life Insurance company here Monday, Winner L.. Moore, President of the comnapy pre- siding, the following appointments were made: Vice president and actu- ary, William R. Halliday. Secretary, Robert F. Moore. Treasurer A. Il. Ramsey Assistant secretary, M. A. Lochridge.
 The new vice president and actuary W. R. Halliday. has for several years past acted in the capacity of examin- ing actuary for the insurance depart ments of the states of Alabama, Ten nessee and Mississippi. He is a mem Der of the Actuarial Society or Amerl- ca and also of the Faculty of Actuar- ies in Scotland. Mir. Halliday began his actuarial career in the home of flee of the North British and Mercan- tile Insurance company, in Edin- burgh, Scotland, and during the sew eral years that he was connected with the actuarial department of that company he had wide and varied ex- perience, which has gained him an international reputation.
 Since coming to this country Il years ago he has operated through the south from Birmingham where he was located for some time and latterly his headquarters have been in Chicago.
 The names of W. R. Halliday a<ad Robert F. Moore were also added to the list of the directors of the com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
AUBURN TO HAVE A
 GENERAL GOOD TIME

Auburn, June Especially )---ln line with the last several years, Au- burn win be the scene of some att tractive patriotic exercises on the Fourth of July. Definite plans arc now under way for these exercises and g tentative programme has all ready been announced by Prof. A. l.. Thomas of the committee on arrange ments
 The main exercise will be held In the evening, but preliminary to the evening programme a baseball game between the faculty and summer school students has been announced at 4 o'clock, following which a mum Der of freak athletic stunts will be staged.
 Early in the evening the patriotic exercises will begin. The first num- Der will be pageant featuring . big patriotic idea and participated In by parties representing different people of this country from the early settlers on down to the present time.
 The last feature of the programme will be general meeting and march staged in the alumni gymnasium at which time a prize will be offered for the most attractive costume,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
YEAST BEST WHEN TAKEN
 WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown, Try This New Treatment in Tablet Form-Watch the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the apparent wonders performed by yeast in restor- ing thin, sickly. and rundown people to health. And now it is found that even more surprising results are brought when yeast is taken with iron, the great blood builder
 People who for years were weak, pale. anaemic and all rundown are re- gaining their strength and health al most as if by magic through this re- markedly effective combination of you can take 1t in pleasant table. form--no need to eat yeast cakes. which are so disagreeable to many.
 The preparation in which these two great health builders have been com bined is known as Ironized Yeast This contains highly concentrated brewers yeast which is far more ef- fective than ordinary bakers yeast because it is richer in vitamines Vitamines. as we all know, is the mysterious element which Science has found to be so absolutely essential to health. Due to modern methods of food preparation vitamines are lack ing in most of our commonest foods -7-and that Is why so many of us be- come sickly and rundown.
 If you are suffering from loss of strength. if you frequently become exhausted. if your food has no taste for you. or if you are irritable, thin pale. nervous. or generally rundown. then try this remarkable new tonic
 Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring decided improvement within three days. It will usually clear up sallow or muddy compilations within ten days. From everywhere come en- thusiastic reports of what it is doing tor people.
 It is packed in patented Sani-tape packages and will keep indefinitely Its cost is no more per dose than the common yeast cake tonly' about l0c a day). Special directions for ..chil- : dren In each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company. Atlanta. ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

The following officers were elected by Steel City lodge, No. 190, Knights of Pythias; w s, Emmal c. C.; J.. W. Vance. V. C.; r. J. Wright, pre- late; C. C. Warren, M. of w.; w. Fl. Barnes. M. of A.. Ike Barnes. inner guard; Louis Jones, outer guard; c. w. Coley, K. of R. and S.; s. A. Mckee, M. of F.: R. G. McMahn, M of F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

The relief committee for the unem- ployed, of which Sam King is chair man, are hard at work, and are meet ing with success. About $500 mas been collected and the committee mas not nearly completed working the district. When all the committee re- norts have been turned in, it is be- lieved the quota will be raised,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
nr OLD nOLLAR DILL

Somewhere in Georgia con Board Special Train for Jersey City). July 29.-Although the Birmingham delegation which is en route to the fight is travelling la Seaboard, no cases of sea sickness has been reported yet. As matter of fact, everybody on board seems to be in the best of health and ready to challenge the winner, when the big fight is over. The trip as far as Atlanta Was uneventful, except for the fact that Ivey Gwin collected rich strata of cinders in his ears on the way over. Ivey will prob- ably have the richest cinder de- pcsit in the nation by the time we get to Jersey City, unless cin- ders follow the old adage and all come out in the wash. But, be le known that bathing facilities on a train is in the suburbs of Nil.
 Up a few miles above Gaines vile. Ga, the engineer of our cara van picked out 8 perfectly good COW and proceeded to knock 1t for row of hamburghers, This stepped the train for few min utes, and the farmer what owns the COW give the engineer a aw- ful bawling. He said 1t was a Jersey COW, but you can't put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Three Women In Race
 for County Superintendent

Greensboro, Juno 2p.-- Special )--- Tho board of education hold scc- and meeting Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of eloctlng superintcnd- ont of education for Hale county and adjourned without eleoting any one.
 There are several candidates for tho position, among tho number three very capable and highly educated la dies who understand tho needs Of the situation and are fully capable Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

'em even money on Carpenter to win, which would indicate that the two gents think Herring is the fish of the party. Herrings hearing seems bad though, and thus far he has turned deef ear to their please for a bet.
 Dick Aldridge got out to stretch in Atlanta and In walking around a few blocks he almost missed the train. He came into the old train shed on high, however, and swung aboard just in time. Paul Taylor, however, says he would of held that train as long as Harvard held Yale before he would of went on to Jersey City without him. They was method in Paurs madness. He has bet MT. Aldridge that the subway is a tunnel instead of pool parlor, and he Is anticipating paying for part of his trip with the money he wins off'n this wager.
 Old Hubert Harper, cartoonist for The Age Herald, should of came along on this trip, for they is drawing room on this car we're bunked in. I don't know who Is bunked in the drawing room, but maybe it's D. V. Ed mundson and Pete Clatt, what is one of our party, H. w. Schaef- fer, reporter on The Age Herald, Is alcug also, and is got upper berth. Shafe Is got so much al- titude that he has to prop his knees up to get in bed. This makes his knees hit again the roof of the car and he will prob ably have enough splinters in his knees by the time we get to Jersey City to pass off for a wooden-legged man.
 Travel is wonderful thing, and if feller's sense of smell Is what 1t oughta be, he can tell when he passes from one state line to another by simply whif- fing the air. For instants, just as soon as we crossed over into Georgia I could tell we was in the land that was first Ogled by a guy named Oglethorpe, because the aroma of roasting goobers came to my nostrils.
 A rumor Is afloat that Georges Carp has used every precaution not to get his pockets picked when he goes to sleep next Satur- day. Mme Rumor has it that Georges will leave all his valu- ables for the hotel clerk to put in the safe. That's just a bit of French strategy It is wisdom, too. For if Georges should go off into trance while he's snoozing on the canvas he would te unconscious of what was hap pening, and they will be so many crooks at the fight that they could rifle his pockets with all the thoroughness of wife ana get away with it. You know feller can get away with almost anything these days. Proof or this statement is found in the fact that the promoters are get ting away with this fight.
 Well, I could tell you lots of other rumors that is going the rounds, but I am not feller who would try to indhe d Hip o"' V. mole hill I have adopted policy of watchful waiting. and l won't lead my readers astray by every little rumor that the gossip mon gers put out My little dormt- tory is calling me, and the engi- neer might be getting jealous, figuring that I am keeping more people awake than he is by pounding on this mill. That en- gineer need not have no fear, however, for the longest-winded preacher in the world could start a sermon right here in the car and they wouldn't nobody go to sleep on him with such a treat 'em-rough chauffeur at the throttle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

Jeint installation of officers of Ensiey lodge, No. 56O, A. r. & A. M, Globe lodge, No. 7s1 and E. l.. Lay ton lodge, No. sSS, was held last night at the Masonic temple in Ems ley The newly elected officers were installed by G. M Owens. The fol- lowing are the officers installed:
 Ensley lodge: w. D. Evans. W. M.; R. M Toney, s. w., Harry Chapman J. w; R. H. Orr. $. D.; c. A. Guthrie, J. D.; J. A. Head, s S. J, s. Stinson, ]. S.; James Bauer. tiler.
 Globe lodge; c. T. Smith, ". NJ; c. D. Gaines, s. w; B. B. Gellespie, ]. w; J. D. Grisham, s. D.; G. k, Crump, J. D.; II. B. Smith, s. S.; William Bond, J. s.
 E, L. Layton lodge: B. F. Ponder ". NJ; H. E. Lawhorn, s. w; J. R. Walker. J. w; A. c. Long, s. D.. H. W. Phillips, J. D.; J. B. Goodman, s. S.; M. D. Clements, J. s.
 The past masters of the lodges, c. c. O'Neal. Ensley lodge: D. M. Owen, E. L. Layton lodge, and A. B. Brooks. Globe lodge, were presented with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

earrylng them out, and there ars several bentlemcn applying for lns poeltlcn equally ea capable, and my board seeme not Co bo able Co dei eide between thcm
 Mas Bishop. tho only woman mcm | her of tho board, resienod somI weeks ago, and Ia now promlneA candidate for tho position ot aupei tendent Miss Rosalio rntwilor nF' Miss Ernestinc urote are tho othvr two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
CONFIRM NOMINATION
By Associated Press

Dover. Del. June 29.--After. three days of bitter debate, the state sen ate in special session today con firmed the. nomination of United States Senator Josiah 0. Wolcott, to be chancellor of Delaware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Old Dollar Bill Sends Latest NeUs IOf Birmingham s Jersey Delegation
Unique Bets Placed While Away Time Seaboard Through GeorgiaBl Also Hears Some Wild Rumors About
 the Fight, But He Is Indul gng in Watchfu Waiting

 at
  It andwh eme in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
Q.mIcIx Recorcrr

A quick recovery of money stolen from the Belle theatre was made yesterday by Detectives Tyler and McAdory, when few hours after the robbery was reported they turned over to the manager of the theatre SAP and a number of tickets that has been stolen from the box office earlier in the day.
 The theft was committed by sew eral small boys of Italian percentage. the oldest about s years, who about 3 o'clock had forced the window Of the box office and robbed the cash drawer of the above amount, whicn had been inadvertently life in the drawer when the theatre was closed the previous night The boys will be handled by the juvenile court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

the past masters jewel, the presen- tation being made by A, c. Hagen. Refreshments were served by E. l.. Layton lodge as hosts for the evo- ming,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
EAST KELMCLY

The Union Baptist church members feel grateful for the help given by friends and neighbors toward making Old Home day success. The day was fine and the crowds came from every direc- tion. from Portland, Me. to Brooklyn, N. Y. from Providence, R. l.. to Hartford, Conn.,, and many places in between. Judging by the remarks overheard, King George must have dug an extra fine quality of clans from Lake Chaubamaug. Either the purity of the water or the depth in the earth or King Georges skill as chef made them especially good; per haps it was the three combined that did the trick. The day has come and gone and many are anticipating the good time next year
 Mrs. A. P. Rich is at her home here from Occum for few days.
 Mrs. Grace E. Hill and son Henry ex- pect to witness the Pilgrim teFeentenary pageant in Plymouth. Mass, this week
 Albert Carroll has moved to Daniel son.
 c. T westcott has bought the DAna shippee place and expects to move thii fall
 Miss Dorothy ioatley is visiting hel aunt in North Scituate, R. I.
 Poor old East KillinGiy was nearly de. serted Saturday, as most of the popula- tion was in Danielson hunting the biz bargains offered for Dollar day.
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Chase of Maiden Mass, are visiting Mrs. Laura Dunfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
NLANTIC

Sunday next Rev. Izetta B. Sears HIu of Boston will be the speaker and mes Nsage bearer. The hours of service are 3 and ?. m. Midweek meetings are con- ducted by speakers under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid society.
 Miss Hazel Martin of Westerly, R. L, is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs H. M. Swinney, and family.
 Mrs. Howard Brown of Pine Grove left Sunday for few days business trip to her home in Putnam.
 Sunday Mrs. A. M. Bartlett and her daughter, Mrs. Howard Brown. of the Grove, entertained about IA neighbors and friends from Putnam. All had an enjoyable time.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Burdick and daughter Phyllis and son Dixon of Man chester are spending week with MT. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson at their saun- ders Point cottage.
 James Purdon. Jr., Claude Combies and William Rinsiand of Norwich, stu dents at a university in Vermont. are spending two weeks with their classmste Samuel Wilson, IT,, who is at his summer cottage at Saunders Point. A party of 25 campers from Norwich have arrived at Camp Rocky Nook on the Mantle river for their annual two weeks outing. They made the trip in their two motorboats. bringing with them several canoes. John Jencks is with tho campers as usual this year.
 Fl. l.. Smith of Franklin Is spending 2 ' week with. his family at their sunmei home on Pennsylvania avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Vanteilette O, l Stratford visited at the BeIknap cottag, Thursday last.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, whc have been occupying the Belknap cottage ! on Broadway for several weeks, closed the cottage Thursday and left for theil home in Bridgeport. Mir. Harvey's moth. CT, Mrs. Amelia BeIknap, who is in pool health, left some time ago for her home in Bridgeport
 Mrs. Eli Dorman of Beverly, Mass, il visiting her brother. Almus Dorman. Mrs. Harry Reyeroft of Brooklyn, N r., is spending the season at Pine Grove
 Towermsn Ira D. s. Ehler spent Fri day last visiting in Wallingford and a ] New Haven.
 Mrs. Howard Brown of Pine Grove en | tertained her son Harold from Putnam one day last week,
 Mrs. Annie Brown of the Black Poin road is entertaining her daughter, Mis- Olive Brown, from Hartford for the bal l Rnee of the season.
 Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London i st her Pine Grove cottage
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith wit their two children from West Acton Mass. are visiting the formers parents Mir. and Mrs. IL L. Smith. MT. ant Mrs. Elmer Smith and son Elmer o Rozelie Park. N. J., spent Thursday wit Ar, Smiths parents. William Hilihcus of Rutherford, N. J.. wa sa' recent gues | of Mir. and Mrs. Smith.
 Major Arthur D. Mcintyre Of Ne1 York spent the week end with his famil in the Grove. His son Arthur of New ark, N. J.. is here for few days. Mir. and Mrs. Augustus M. Bartlett c Pine Grove entertained a house part from Putnam over the week end. J. T. Sherlock of Flanders was in Pin
 Grove Saturday evening attending th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
ARCHITECTS
LEG2L NGTzCE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1921.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLNG, Judge.
 Estate of Grace K Peckham, late of Franklin, in said District, deceased.
 Nellie K Allyn of Montville, Conn, ap- peared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be inteState.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, in said District, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, al least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLnNG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, aug11d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
STONINCTON

The women's Relief Corps held their sale of fancy articles. cake, candy and doughnuts on the Library grounds We'd nesday afternoon and made a substsn- tial sum, for the c. A. R. plot at the cemetery. The plot will De improved with the amount collected by them.
 Wednesday evening the weekly dance was held at the Community club heSse. The young people wed the dancing. also had the priviles of seeing several artists who gave special dances during the evening.
 The hotels in this section are enjoy ing a good business and are well filled.
 Merton Clark has returned to New London after spending few days here.
 Miss Grace Thompson of Ashaway is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Potter.
 Richard F4<ras. editor of the Norwalk Hour, is spending his vacation here, cruising in his auxiliary boat D. L. l. K.
 Dr. William. s. Veal and family, who have been spending two weeks in Maine, are on their way home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent IL

The second concert of the season will bes given this (Thursdayl evening in Wilcox park by the Westerly band. In variance with the custom of past years, the band association did not launch a drive for funds this year. with which to carry on a weekly program, as it was thought by the leader, Charles O. Cav lit, that the townspeople had been ap- preached enough times this year for charitable purposes An opportunity was afforded all those who wished to contribute for the concerts, however, but only a very small amount has been received so far. with the result that the concerts will be few and far between this summer. Four checks have been received by the band treasurer, William A. Burk, and these will provide for sev- eral concerts. The schedule will be en- larged If other checks come in before the end of this month.
 After waiting several days for the ar- rival of pipe, the Westerly Gas com pany started work on Mechanic street Wednesday. At a recent meeting of the taxpayers of Stomngton, an appropria- ton was voted to lay cement high way down Mechanic street, from the railroad bridge to the bridge at Cot rell's siding. Before work on this in ueStructlDle road was Startedi N was deemed advisable by the town officials to have the gas line laid first, so that there would be no need of ripping up the street after the cement was once laid. The officials of the gas company also agreed with this idea, and imme- diately ordered piDe enough to cover the stretch, but due to delay in transpoFta- ton, the carload of pipe did not arrive until this week.
 Mre Julia E. sissor, g, wife of Ben. jamin 1T Tourtellott, died Wednesday morning at her home on SC Pleasant street. after an illness that lasted ovel twenty years. She was born iH Charlestown, R. T., and came to reside in Westerly about 40 years ago sh' married Benjamin Tourtellett Sept. 2s
 1874, at Upton, Mass. She was a mem ber of the w. c. T. U. and the weman'i
 League. besides being member of tn
 Unitarian church that disbanded heF'
 a number of years ago. Besides he husband, she is survived by sister 1 Mrs. |. D. Brown of Mystic. two broth CTS, Calvin Sisson of Hallville and Bar ney Sissen of Norwich. and thre
 nieces. Mrs. Maurice Pendleton of Mys tic, and Mrs, Thomas Gourlay and Mrs
 Frank Friend Of Westerly.
 The baseball attraction for WesterI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck, new ly painted, new oversize tires can be seen at 49 Franklin St. aug1Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
$500 Secures Equipped Farm Overlooking Beautiful Lakes

Two large lakes with biz summer col ony near by lend infinite charm to setting this splendid farm; 75 acres. convenient Norwich machine-worked loamy tillage i; big spring pasture; estimated 500 cords wood. I0,0O0 1t. timber; apples. pears, splendidly shaded 2-story 11-roem house, magnificent outlook; substantial barn, stable, etc.; other interests force quick sale $3.500, 6 COWS. pair oxen. ? horses, crops. full implements included {; only $1,500 down, easy terms Quick action may solve your living problem. Don't delay. Nathan E. Whiting. Nor Wich Conn aug9TuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
1 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
WESTERLY

Sunday, will be the game scheduled be- tween Narragansett council, No. sl, K of C., of Westerly, and Holy Ghost council, K of C. of Providence. The visitors are reputed to have one or the fastest teams in the state. and have won practically every game they have played this year. The local management plans to have the same team that was pre- sented last Sunday. with Dowd on first. Davidson on second. Porter on snort and Comefford on third. The pitching assignment will be undertaken by Moo- ney, who should twirl one Of his best games. after rest of two weeks.
 Laeonies.
 Plans for a female minstrel show in the fall, were discussed at the meeting of Narragansett circle. Daughters of IssSpella, held Wednesday evening st the Church, of the Immaculate Ccncep- tion.
 A number of Westerly people attended the farm bureau field day in North Stonington Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Trotman and son. of High street. will leave Thurs day for New York, from which port they will sail for England. They ex- pect to be gone about two months
 A large number of Westerly grangerz are planning to attend the state grange field day in Kingston today cThursday) when Herbert ". Collinwood. editor oi The Rural New Yorker, will be one Of the speakers.
 number of automobile parties from Westerly attended the social held Wed nesday evening at the Wequetauoch community house.
 Dances at the beaches are attracting crowds of young people from Westerly and nearby towns this week, and tn. battle of music at the Atlantic Beach casino Is expected to attract the ban. ner crowd of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

STOP in to see us; Ws carry every thing in the line of second hand fTrni. trre. stoves, etc. New London Salesroom, le Water St.. Norwich. Phone 170S-2.
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