davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
TIE LAST RENlEM

From the Chicago Herald and EA aminer.
 Eternal peace broods OCT the plain Once torn by shot and shell, And Summer hides. with growing
 grain. The trenches where they fell. Altar the distant hills loom blue. The sun shines overhead, Where gather for the Last keFiew The Army of the Dead, Unseen, in spectral ranks they fall. Their gallant souls set free, Unheard by mortal ears the call That sounded reveille And there beneath the quiet skies Each answers to his name As Freedom stands, with shining
 eyes, To call the Roll of Fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
HOME.

HOME. Home from the mountains. Home from the sea- Home Is q good old Place to be. Pack your grip and Start to roam, Hou1l think ten times As much of home Free and easy Comforts there. The well-thumbed book. The cozy chaiP. IL may come high. But what of that? \ hotels worse Than q city flat, Home from the mountains, Homo f~ the sea, IT. old
 ly.
 be back
 is plain,
 ieXt June
 go again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ADRIFvT WITH THE TIMES

ots.efp DAYS There Were no as. iHc Ii4 xooe old days. When we sat in the gallery gladIy< When we missed the villain of all the And pi.'ss. loved the heroines madly. There were no days like the good . old days tAlas that we couldn't save 'emn When all of the girls wore natures And '"tts. Were proud of the shapes God
 San Francisco Chronicle. @ There are no days like the good old When we could buy collar, A pair of socks and nifty tie And get the lot for dollar.
 DER HUBBY's HEAD Ma. what's the actor doing now?" Hush, Bobby He's soliloquizing." "Pshawl Why doesn't he throw up billiard balls or something while he $ talking to himself. like the jug glers do?7
 REQUIESCAT. Through shot and shell he passed un-
 hurt, But fate is queer, alack; He paused to stare at a sNimpy skirt And an auto broke his back
 Birmingham Age-Herald Unscathed through war he came, this
 wight,
 Nor suffered any ill; Then, safe at home, got up one night And took the wrong alarmed pill.
 Macon Telegraph. HELP TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION q don't imagine much happiness will result from this marriage" Why not?"
 She's a flapper and he's an elderly millionaire
 "oh. don't know about that It may not be long before a few law yers will be rubbing their hands wi.a quiet satisfaction" sI
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Speaking Of the under dog aud tn worm turning Horolplu husband had his wife arrested for beating him, and q just iadee 'irel acr $5 in American money.
 & x %
 If cerel beverages will reduce he output of pomebrew, it naturally fol- lows that they wil a.ap ,-duee the mortality rate among homebrew consumers.
 Somebody is always taking thetioy out or life. A person who claims to bnow what he is talking abouJ says no pbotoplay has ever cost million dollars.
 # *
 The statement that half-educated people cause most of the trouble in this world recalls the d sas ;ps that little knowledge as 4 dangerous thing.
 What does it profit Newberry to get coat of whitewash when about 90 per cent of the population knows why it was applied?
 < # H
 A French scientist says there is shortage of "big minds" Nonsense. The woods are full of them just be- fore election day
 ~ q.
 MT. Harding says he admired the devil dogs when boy. Inciden- tally. that was before theg were called "devil dogs"
 Perhaps MT. Chaplin pans to bur lesque Hamlet. Tn :bat case, there's a fine field for comedy in the last act.
 ~ * %
 Men may cont an.l men .naS 80, but prohibition lobbles down at Mont gomery seem to be fixture.
 # # @
 General Sawyer of Marion, O., and Washingon, D. C. is Is enjying an occasional wceN-enl Flip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
"sTET.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 Baroness Pfhil" has arrived in Washington. Even the Literary Di- gest will not try-rto simplify that spelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
RECKLESS BIDDING

From the Kansas City Star.
 The shipping board has decided to reject the bid of s2.i00 each for it's wooden ships. after first accepting it. Somebody must have raised it to $2,t01. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
cAm.EUaMaAaufH

F. s,-If you want to get an idea Of it's resources. just study it's exhibits at the fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
UNCONSCIOUS 1IUMoR.

UNCONSCIOUS 1IUMoR. Anything worth reading in that magazine?"
 Here's an article by a chorus beauty telling how much she dotes on Shakespeare.
 There ought to be laugh in that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

| love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes; Though it do we'll, I do not relish well Their loud applause, and ayes vehe- mcnt; Nor do I think the man of safe dis- erection That does infect it.
 Measure for Measure.
 S & <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
As to Dance Hits

The music writers have certainly had no such popular hits this year as they did about the same time last year." said Robinson Mabry of the Southern Dental Manufacturing company. Why, last year the news popular airs, and not only the news boys but everybody. Q By lingo Dardanella' and Alice Blue Gown the Love Nest could be heard on the and, in fact. everywhere. The Twelfth Street Rag was one of the most popular at the time.
 This year no tune has been so popular for period of possibly six months. Even the dance music seems to have lost some of it's spirit be- cause of the lack of popular air"
 Glad to Meet Comrades
 The semi annual meeting of the United Confederate Veterans to be held at East Lake is meeting that
 
 Graham, commander of the Jeffer- son County United Confederate Vet erans. There aren't many of us left and the chance that this meeting will afford may be the last that some of us will get We are doing every thing we can to get all the boys to come and it is expected that many tales of the old days twill be re- counted. M M
 q have been in Birmingham for many years and there is nothing I enjoy more than these reunions. It is good to be among the comrades who fought for the same cause, in the same battlefield, and in many cases under the same circumstances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
DINING OUT.

"Mr. Grumpson has new definition or kitchenette."
 ''Well?"
 He says it's an inducement pro vided by architects for taking your meals in restaurant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
LEARNING; AT A DISCOUNT

LEARNING AT A DISCOUNT
 You are willing to concede that knowledge is power?"
 T don't know. Did you ever see a college professor trying to attract the attention of hotel clerk when a multimillionaire was approaching the desk. accompanied by half q dozen overloaded bellhops?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

A MORNING PRAYER
 When two roads are before me, Lord, give me then to know that the easiest way is always the long est way to thee. Amen.---M. $. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ChocoIates and CarameIs

Tt is matter of common notice among people who sell candies that women usually buy chocolates while men prefer caramels," said PhilFp l.. Braswell. q never have known why this is true, but it is.
 You will notice that all the girls in the various offices are always eating nickel blocks of milk choco- late, but men are usually seen eat tally 1 might add that the candy business is much larger in the win ter than in the summer, and all candy dealers are preparing for big business this fall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Washington bureau. 5O2 Davidson bui.d- ir-. -
 Eastern business office, World building, New York City; western business oltlce' Tribune building Chicago. The $. C. Bsckwith Special Agency. agents for for eIsn advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Clouds Didn't Mntter

"Overhanging clouds throughout the forenoon hours of the dsT cer- tainly didn't dampen the spirits of the thousands of boys and girls of Birmingham and Jefferson county who literally stormed the gates at the fairgrounds shortly after being dismissed from school Monday" said J. l.. Dent secretary of the Alabama State Fair association.
 The heavy rains of Sunday after noon, $nstead of detracting from the opening days crowds seemed to add considerable numbers to the school day attendance. Viewed from every angle I consider yesterdays opening one of the most suspicious in the his tory of the State Fair association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

q noticed in The Birmingham Age Herald in it's issue of Sunday, Sep- tember ,25, that J. P. Williams of Woodlawn had Decent piece dated 1870, and pr. J. F. Williams had one dated 1S07," said s. F. Wood of Wadley.
 T have one dated 1895 and it is still in good condition. The five was stamped over four and the four is clearly discernible."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Member of the Associated Press
 Tho Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carry ing the Associated Press dispatches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for publication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein.
 All right of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

yIT AsHINGToN, D. C., October g.
 NV Special. .)-"Japan, which from position of isolation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
SOVIET RUSSIA

Birmingham, October 3, 1s2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
corporstions I'D STATE.

Records of the secretary Of stare
show :hat, since 1912, there have been
formed in Wiscos sin II .4q4 rev cor
porations. and 142G foreign corpora
tons have come into the state The
home concerns have brought to the
state In the form OF fees for cor
poration papers at the rate Of 81 a
thousand a total Of $500. 100 in the
years Of 1912 TO 1920. Foreign cor
porat.on fees in the eight years have
neitea the state S127.32l. IN addition
% these fees the state received $685.
5-5 as fees fer increased capitaliza-
lions and amendments and S246 043
from foreign concerns increased CAPT
tallzations. The total revenue 10 the
state during this period Of eight years
has been Sl.541.379. Between the
years 1912 and 1918 10 decided year
IS Increase or decrease Is shown In
either foreign or home corporations.
The number each year varied only
slightly. shifting both np and down.
In 1919 there was q decided gain ard
In 1920 Ell records were broken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Unclaimed Deposits 70 CO TO stzt.

Unclaimed deposits II hanks are 70
he taken over b. the state Z the bin
offered In tie assembly last week Is
enacted int0 law. Tie claim Is made
that there are many thousands q col
lars in this state unclaimed hy indi-
viduals who deposited TIE money.
The BIZ provides for tie turning Of
tnis money over 20 the commissioner
Il banking. On the s-cond Weslnes
Gay n January, 1872. and o. the SCI
O-d Wednesday il January n each
eth year thereafter tie commission
e shall cause 70 Be published in the
Official state paper list containing
TIE names o. the hanks. which, sc
cor5:ug 70 their IaSt report 10 him,
hold unclaimed deposits, dividends o.
interest ard tie names OF the IiQuids1-
81 banks for the benefit Of whose
unclaimed Gepositors. creditors, stock
holders or shareholders, the commits
s.ouer holds deposits. dividends, or in
-e-est as trustee. together with the
full names q. the persons 10 whom
such unclaimed deposits are credited
IN amounts 81 s. or more. The com
missioner shall keep In his Office an
index q the names Of all persons for
whom Re holds IN trust any unclaimed
deposits. dividends or interest. and Of
Ehe names OF all persons reported 10
him by any bank as entitled 10 any
such unclaimed deposits, dividends or
interest held by such bank. Whenever
any persons shall show by evidence
satisfactory 70 the commissioner that
h IS lawfully entitled to receive any
such money the commissioner shall
certify such fact TO the secretary ot
state who shall issue his warrant upon
tie state treasurer for the payment
q the sum due such person. In cases
q doubt or conflicting claims. he may
require Of the claimant an order of &
CIr@1it court authorizing and direct
Ing the payment thereof. For any
such payment made in good faith 10
The creditor. deposiror. stakeholder or
shareholder appearing from the rec
or1S in IS Office 70 he entitled thereto.
tie Commissioner Of banking. secre-
tary Of state and state treasurer shall
Re held harmless and shall NOT be
liable 10 any subsequent claimant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Urges Work en- the Waterway.

Work on the great lakes TO the sea
waterway project should begin at
once, declares Harry Sauthoff. sec-a
tary to Cox. J. J. Blaine, in al en-
thusjaStIc report 10 the governor Of
tae Detroit conference oil the project.
which Mr. Sau1hoff attended Is the
Official representative Of the state
What are tie benefits 10 be derived
from the proposed s.. Lawrence water
81 ay:" asks Dir. SaughoT. Foremost
comes cheaper transportation. Plac.
Ing 100000 900 bushels of wheat on
board ships al Duluth. Superior. Nil
Waukee and Chicago. anu letting them
sail out 10 the markets OF the world,
would mean q reduction Of some IA
cents bushel on wheat alone. The
producer would be benefited also in
she relief which would be given from
the evils q frozen transportation
frozen credits, and disrupted business
would be then done away with. The
shortest and briefest period estimated
for the completion Of the proposed
waterway IS five years. liz the mean
time our industries are suffering for
want Of proper shipping facilities. The
administration should bring pressure
10 bear upon the shipping board at
Washington 70 allocate vessels. which
we're taken from our lakes during the
war stringency. 70 Lake Superior and
Lake Michigan. and give US some re-
lief from the high land charges. and
aid oGr shippers IN getting to market
With their produce"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
$3.50 % Keep Family Year.

II costs 81 .S}0.7i a year for work
incman. his wife and family If three
children 20 buy necessities If life and
10 maintain health ard comfort. ac-
cordln~ 10 figures made public by r
g. Packer. Wisconsin commissioner Of
Immigration. The quantities II FOOD
ARD clothing needed are based upoe
recent surveys made by the Depart.
icer, OF Labor IN II americau cities.
an The prices are those paid az Mad
son, one store checked against anath.
or Tie children Of this typical fan
fly are two boys and a girl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Appleton-sadie ce-ta- 80
De kol, the worlds r-... ,.--S5i'sls
producing COW. Is desd 49, 0eils'
illness. Nine Sadie. Owned '''st
Wisconsin Livestock asso~s,,ose " es
posed OF Appleton nen. 555 rG-' .els
al the other boy.2es in C,,... .laA
county 10 put Appleton ana rre
y On the dairy map. Ssfias
achievement was the pro8gc-f9r - -,'s 3
Ioundsof butter IN q REGISTERED ~. y. =
day test about Z year as5 S.a. =.
The first COW IN the world 10 NH y. e
record and it has moi ben mo-. -
since Last year she was p,oqIs..s9
the champion COW Of Ncr.b 4r1a .--.'
al the National Dairy show IN Nm ~
delphia, where she competed with - -
best bovines Ii The United srsra. :. -
Canada. az
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Andrew Coreg. human is. was
killed 1hen he fell from the sixth
for of z Baltimore Md hotel, which
be vas climbing for tie benefit q
local orpl4alage. 4 large crowd Of
persons saw him fan
*. = B15man. special agent for
The Columbia National Life Insurance
COMPANY. a haeEelor. and al unideDti-
aed maid we're found dead IN poison
mystery az his bungalow home a. chi
cago.
E.ghty-seven years old. Chaunoey
perew said al his home in Sew YORK
that he didn't think the occasion
worthy Of much comment. but that he
loo.ed forward with much enthusi-
asm7 20 entering bis one hu1dre'1th
year.
Two armed civilians were shot dead
and another was seriously wounded
when a party of crown forces came
upon thea while searching the Lough-
elyun wood near Belfast.
After a bitter debate. the Welsh bill
70 rBuzzle Henry Ford's Dearborn In
dependent, was passed by the house
al Lansing, Mich. By 9 vote q = 10
Is. The bin creates the new crime Of
general libel"
Frank Rio and Alfred Rasso were
positively Identified AZ the detective
bureau At Chicago as two Of the roh-
5ers who boarded an Illinois Central
train and stole checks valued al $,6S,-
~.
The main dry house and engine
house of the Harbison-W Walker Re
Factories company plant at Ports
mouth, O, were destroyed by IRE with
80 estimated loss q $4,000.
Trench mouth" 4 disease OF the
gums first discovered among soldiers
81 the front during TIE war. has made
rs appearance ST Muncie. Ind Several
cases have been discovered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

TIE foFelm-boru population n the
United states - 1870 tOtaled 1876
6s7, an Increase Of 358. AZ. or &c per
cent. over 1910. The census bureau Il
Washington announces.
High railroad freight rates are re-
caFded b. the administration as the
crux Of the present economic crisis
This was apparent following tie
meeting II President Harding and his
cabinet at Washington.
High railroad freight rates are re-
garded by the administration 81 Wash
inRlon rs The crux Of the present eco
homie crisis. This was apparent fol-
loving the meeting Of President Hard
Ing aud bis cabinet
The house at Washington passed
the per cent immigration restriction
bill, after defea rIng ell amendments
desi gned 70 adEnit undesirable aliens.
Secretary Davis al Washington said
that he has recommended the appoint
EaeHt # Theodore 6. Rlsiey of Mount
Carmel. H.. as solicitor Of the Depart
Rent Of Labor
Impeachment proceedings brought
against Judge Lands Of Chicago are
10: 20 BE carried a. in this congress.
& was declared az Washington. uuless
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Personal

ON his return TO his home at On
cinuatl following al address. Con
gresham Fess was notified q tAe
dea,h Of his mother. Mrs Barbara
FessHichey, eighfy-alne. al the home
If her daughter In Lima, O.
lanes Flanagan. eighty-four years
ola, said to be the last surviving white
scout Of Clusters Seventh cavalry,
died al Maudau, y. D. Flanagan also
was Il Civil war veteran.
Rev Or A. Woodruff Halsey. sixty
nine years old, secretary Of the board
Of foreign missions Of the Presbyterian
church since 1890 died at his home
at New York.
Bainbridge Colby. former secretary
of state, sailed from New York for
England on the Olympic. He will be
abroad TWO months on a business trip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Janesviile-SAle Of NIX and e,s,,
al retail il this city viii 1ereaf,er :
regulated through al ordinance =
curing dealers 10 lake cur Hcsr..
After a wrangle Of four months -
tween the board OF health and coBnef
men, the ordinance was PASSED nv
Yiding that all milk for human e,.
sumption must either be rssses-'7s5
or from tuberculin tested herds En-
Ioreement rests with the beard =,
health.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
UGU01nE1QGQ,

Madison-The state department OF
agriculture reports that during the
month OF March, 1921, there were test
Sd under the state-federal accredited
herd plan S54 herds containing 8,377
cattle. This indicates tie steadily IN
cre2sing growth as il is a marked in
crease over cur largest volume for any
month. On April / there were 663
fully accredited herds containing IT,
SEA cattle; 990 herds containing 24.042
cattle having passed one negative test
toward accreditati0n- During March
207 additional herds were taken under
supervision making a total of 2,042
herds under supervision containing 81
$50 cattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Marinette-A survey Of the Glove,
crop by the county agent shows thai
the crop wintered Vel under coBk
lions thai night have had bad &.
feet, a very light snowfall The sane
report is made on winter re and
wheat. Farmers generally are plant
ing oats Treatment OF seed cats il
general. There VIII be al least p ma
bushels Of seed potatoes treated in The
county this spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Birchwood-To stimulate a keener
interest IN land clearing as advocated
BY officials OF the WashbuTn County
Land Clearing Association, the Safe
Land Clearing department, Madison.
has announced that a series OF Land
burn county some time during the
month OF May. All equipment neces-
sary for the adoption Of the schools IN
the county viii be furnished free b.
the Wisconsin land Clearing depart
menL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Gravel hate Causes Loss . Heaes.
That the railroads have lost $50
coo this year on sand and gravel rates
being too hen. was tie statement ~
a. Il. IIL-st, supporting the Wisconsin
Mineral Aggregate association claims
in the hearing before th. Stste rail-
road commission, A. +. Cley-aud. as
sistant traffic manager ot re chicago
& Northwestern. told the comu' ssion-
ers the present scale Of rates pveyail-
ing In Wisconsin was fair and should
prevail uneil lowered operating costs
justified reduction. The commission
Esll not FIX rates for several days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Green Bay-EniaTged so as to in.
clude thirteen COUNTIES instead Of sn
the eighth division Of the internal rev.
enue department with 1ead4 IaTteIs in
Green Bay has greatly 0Eoade1ed its
scope OF activities. Brown. Door Ke
waunee. ShawanO, Nan.towoc. Flor
ence, Marinette, Ocouco. Langlads,
Forest, Oneida, Price and Villas coun.
ties are now in The Green Bay div
sion. Six inspectors VIII Work cut Of
this Office.