davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Navy Air Terminal viii House
Two Giant u. S. OirigibIes
Now Building.
MANY WONDERFUL FEATURES
Monster Doors Are Opened and Closed
by an Electric Motor-Structure
Would Cover Three Ordinary
City Blocks.

New York.-America's first great
terminal for giant aircraft is nearing
/ completion at Lakehurst, n. ].
The structure, the largest of it's kind
/ on earth, is 500 feet long, 264 feet
wide and 100 feet high Some idea OF
( its immense size may be CLEANED
from the fact that If set down in a
city the hangar would occupy three
solid blocks. It's doors at each end
stand more than 175 feet high and are
2B4 feet wide. A 16-story skyscraper
could be pushed through the space
disclosed by the doors when they are
opened.
The hangar is officially known as
the United States navy airship hangar,
and represents the latest word in con-
struction for buildings OF this type.
1t is planned TO have 1t ready in the
early summer to house the two giant
dirigibles now under construction. the
FRI, building at League island navy
yard, Philadelphia, and the ZR-2, near
ing completion in England. The trans
Atlantic flight of the latter is sched-
uled for late in July or early in Au-
gust, and the Navy department plans
TO have the hangar completed for
service before the airships are ready
to sail
Giant Mooring Mast a Feature.
Incidental to the hangar is a gigan-
tic mOOring mast to which great
dirieibleS may be tied when it is i'm
practicable 10 house them inside the
hangar. The mast is 50 constructed
ole E ha
mOored, bow on, and will swing in
the direction Of the wind, thus avoid
ing the dangerous force exerted by
high winds.
The result of experiments with the
Lakehurst mOoring mast Will deter
mine the policy of the Navy depart
ment in erecting similar mooring
masts at various air stations through
out the country such as Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, San Fran
cisco. Seattle, New Orleans, Atlanta,
Columbus, o., and San Diego.
The new airships nearing compile
ton are of such large proportions,
each being 700 feet long and 50 feet
in diameter. as large as many of the
great ocean liners, that the manner of
uONhILS AiCIi presented serious
problems in engineering, but it is be-
lieved that the Lakehurst hangar will
go far toward solving many of these
problems.
Door Leaf Weighs 800 Tons.
First in importance came the ques-
ton Of doors TO the hangar. Each leaf
of the two doors, there being two
leaves to a door, is made up of 500
tons of steel and corrugated asbestos.
These leaves are supported on con-
crete trucks which in turn rest on
wheels the size of those on a freight
car. The leaves are rolled apart by
Il 25-hOrsepOwer electric motor If
man-pOwer were needed To open the
doors, it is estimated that I,5OO men
would be called on.
Naval experts calculate that the
giant doors can be rolled wide open
within Is minutes and the entire proc
ess of housing one of the dirigibles
will consume approximately 40 min
utes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
HORSES ON WANE IN CITIES
Chicago Had so,3as in 1920, Against
1922 Ten Years Ago, According
to Census.

Westinghouse marked reduction
during the last decade in the number
OF draft animals employed In the
largest cities was shown by the 1920
census. Figures made public by the
census bureau showed $3.50 horses
in New York city, compared with 12S,-
224 In 1910. and 30,3SS in Chicago.
against 6S,122.
Figures for other cities included
Philadelphia, 1912 and 5O,461; BaIti-
more, 1873 and 1896; Boston. TO-
O93 and 23,0O7; Pittsburgh. 6,O23 and
12,845; Cincinnati. 5,O31 and 1901 /;
Cleveland, 1924 and 16,S39.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
"Cheer Them Up"

had their homes in the country, but
many more had to be IN the city all
the time.
and city after city grew up in just
this way. Well, as 1 have said, the
Nature children were greatly missed.
though the people tried not to feel too
badly about leaving the Nature chill
dren.
"They still loved the Nature children
and the Nature children still loved
them and understood how things were.
"Well, when the springtime came
along one year. after so many cities
had grown bigger and bigger and so
many people had gone to live in the
cities, the Nature children called me
and said:
"Dear Mother Nature, we have
something to ask you
"What have you to ask me-? I said
and then they told me-
"MOther Nature they said, the
Dream King has told US that many,
many people from the cities would be
out in the country places for holidays
and for week-ends this spring.
$50 we have thought up a plan.
You see. the Dream King tells US thai
every once in q while the people get
very tired from all the business the-
must do and all the studying they must
do, too.
"'They get tired of the same old
talk of business and of studying. They
get tired of talking of how much rent
they NEST pay and where they can pos
jam and preserves from the country,
which has been sent to them.
"'They get tired of all their worries
which they have. The Dream King
says they have lots Of fun, too, and
that city life is very pleasant, but that
every once in a while they long for the
country and the flowers and the smell
of the nice old earth and of the bios
SONS.
$50 we've decided we would look
our very best all the time, so that when
the people from the cities come out to
see US they may pick some of US and
take US home with them so We'll cheer
them up
at told them I thought their idea was
wonderful. And ever since then the
movers nave all looked lllelI beSI anu
the shrubs have all looked their best
and the ferns have all looked their
best. so they could cheer up the city
people when they were taken back
after holidays.
"The Sun. too. has worn handsome
suits for the people TO admire. He
can't be taken back with them, but he
can show them his beautiful golden
edged suit and his suit of many cOlOrs,
for he says they've hardly time to look
ar him in the cities very often.
"And the birds have sung their pref
test songs 10 give the city people real
country holidays.
"But the flowers which have travelled
TO the cities have done n great, great
deal TO add to the holidays of the city
people, and have stayed fresh and
brigfS in the city apartments for just
as long as they could.
$50 when any Of you are picked and
carried to the cities keep your pref
test and freshest smiles on your
faces"
And they all promised Mother Ma
ture they would.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
WOULD co FROM
HOUSE To HOUSE
tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House TO House and
Tell Everybody About
TanIaC.

IF were not so busy with my
farm work | would go from house to
h1tse and tell the people about Tan
lac" said A ]. Livingston. a we'll
kB0Sn farmer, living near Ashland
City. Tenn.
Il had stomach and kidney trouble
aud suffered torment with my back
Ahd side. The doctors could do moth
2bg for me, so 1 wrote to a friend Of
ftiihe In Nashville about Tanlac, and
ne advised me TO try It, saying he had
heard 50 many favorable reports about
10 and sent me a bottle.
after taking the first bottle 1 felt
30 much better that / ordered another
bottle myself and the result is 1 am
a well man. ! told a friend of mine
about It and ordered a bottle for him
and he had good results. 1 can eat
anything / want and it don't hurt me.
and can sleep like log. To tell you
the truth. just simply feel like a new
man and have more strength and en-
efg1 than l have had in years. 1t Is
simply the grandest medicine in the
world. 1 would like to see all Of my
friends and get those who are suffer
ing 10 try It, and 1 hope you will reach
tben through this testimonial, which
nave gladly given"
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
Which accomplished such remarkable
results in this mans case, is Won
defful tonic appetizer and invigOrant.
AZ builds up the system. creates a
healthy appetite. promotes digestion
BUd assimilation of the food and
makes you feel strong. sturdy and
syell as nature intended
Sold by leading druggists every
e-Advertisement.
fEenufunss lies first Of all i'm health
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Apple Seed, IL Years in
Girls Ear, Is Perfect

Matthias, w. Va.-An apple
seed was removed from the ear
of Miss Neva Sherman. this
place, where 1t had lodged II
years ago while playing when a
child. She said at that time
the seed caused her much pain
and that her mother, with some
household instruments as
probe, thought she had removed
the seed. as the pain stopped
About two weeks ago the ear
began to pain her much and DR..
E. r. Miller of HarrisOnburg,
Va, found the seed and removed
it. The seed was as firm as the
day it lodged in the ear u years
ago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08

a Ratchet. leaving her for dead. The
wife appeared and claimed the child.
Prior to the conviction of the Mi
rachos, a man appeared and said he
would reveal the murderer, but on
the eve of the trial this man was muir
dered.
Learning all of the above, the par
don board decided that any number
of persons other than the Mrachns
would have had a motive in killing
Garage. whereas the Mirachos had
none. Thus the board has recommend
ed pardon for them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Yawn pisIocates Girls Jaw.

New York-Anna Noll. twenty
years old. a stenographer employed in
Manhattan, started a long and sup
posedly healthy yawn.
When it came to bringing the yawn
to a healthy close, however, something
went wrong. Office assistants. perceiv-
ing she needed aid. summoned an am
bulance surgeon and he took her to
Volunteer hospital, suffering from a
dislocated jaw.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
s YEARS IN PRISON, INNOCENT
Man and Wife Convicted of Second
Degree Murder in Pennsylvania
TO Be Freed.

Philadelphia.-8Ir and Mrs. Jack
mo Miracho. sentenced to the Eastern
penitentiary from Marcus Hook five
years ago for second degree murder.
are soon to be freed. the state pardon
board being convinced that they new
or commit 4 fhe crime.
convicted Of numbering
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk IN comfort BY
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE. the antisep-
tic powder for the feet Shaken into the
shoes and sprinl1led in the foot-bath, Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to COrns. buni0ns
and caIlouses, prevents Blisters. CallOus and
SOre Snnts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
owe one Another.

At Sunday school little June had
Just repeated the text, Love one
another"
"Do YOU know what that means,
June?" asked the teacher.
Eyes, ma'am." answered the small
miss. at means I must love you and
you must love me; I'm one, and you're
another
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08

was very irregular :
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. |
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 We ge ia BILE
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took 1t
and got all right. I
q gained wen ty
pounds or more and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
No That Won't Do.

Freshle-Have you a thumb tackI
Other Freshie-No; but 1 have q
finger nail.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
ABLE TO
DO Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, PAT suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08

United States Holds Patent Record.
A larger number of patents are
granted In the United States eact
year than In any other country.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Russian CounteSSeS Also to Be
Found Holding Jobs as
TypistS in Riga.
NOBILITY is DOWN And OUT
WeII-Educated People, Unaccustomed
to Work, Now Anxious to Do Any
thing to Save Them From Star
vation-Property Gone.

Riga, Latvia.-It is nothing unusual
in Riga to have a Russian princess
as your stenOgrapher. At least a bust
ness man can acquire the service of
a countess in that capacity. Almost
every diplomatic or consular mission
in Riga has at least one princess or
countess working as typist.
If the supply of princesses and
countesses fail there remains large
number of other well-educated people,
most of them unaccustomed to work
but now anxious to DO anything to
save them from starvation. Men who
have been general managers of big
Russian factories are now glad to
take any kind of decent honorable en-
pIoyment to earn their living here.
Downfall Complete.
The condition of these Russian ref
ugees who have found shelter in the
infant Baltic states shows how com
pIete has been the financial downfall
of the Russian nobility. In Riga, Re
val and other Baltic towns princes,
barons and counts and their families.
accustomed for decades in Russia to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer' on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
~Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicycacid-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08

Happiness lies first Of all in health
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
EXECUTIVES WILL MEET R. R.
 MEN AT CONFERENCE WED,
MAYOR CURTIS WANTS RICHARDSON REMOVED Police Board Will Act On Suggestion When Court
 Record is Secured.

Mayor Orson F. Curtia has suggest ed to Chairman F. F. King of the board of police commissioners that Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, now confined to the county jail on charges of concealing a stolen auto- mobile, be dropped from tho police de- partment.
 The mayor has pointed out that Richardson has entered a plea of guilty and there is. therefore, no oc- casior for further investigation. In lina with the mayors suggestion, Chairman King haa requested Chiei of Police William J. Rawlings to secure an abstract of the court record show ing Richardson's plea, and the record will De introduced at the next meet ing of tho police board.
 If the detective sergeant has pleaded guilty, the police board chairman an- ticipates that he will be removed from the force. but he feels that, in justice to Richardson. a certified copy of the court proceedings should first be se- cured.
 Chief Rawlings said this morning that he had received instructions to secure a copy of tho record but haa not done so aa yet.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
FORMER AUSTRIAN EMPEROR GOES 70 BURGENLAMD; HAS
 BEGUN MARCH ON BUDAPEST
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE; CITY DISCHARGES MEN Street Gangs Complete Work Tonight and Will Not
 Be Replaced.

AS a result of the action of the City meeting at last nights session when the issuance of street bonds to the amount or SoO,OOO was turned down, a notice was posted today at the Municipal Elm ployment bureau, announcing that no further work can be given out.
 The notice reads as follows:
 No Work Cards Given Out Today This action is due to the city meeting last night refusing to vote further funds for street works.''
 In anticipation of favorable action by the meeting, the public works board had requisitioned 40 laborers from the employment bureau and that number of men were notified to call this morning for their cards. An additional 100 men making a total of 14O, were given con- ditionh promises, it being felt that further acquisitions were probable When the men called this morning copies of the notice in English, Italian, Spanish and Polish greeted their eyes
 Mayor O. F. Curtis expressed himself as of the opinion that the result of the city meetings action will be the dis continuance of city work for the re- mainder of the year. It will not be possible, he feels. to get the suggested tax before a meeting for about a month and at that time the season will have expired and nothing can be done. Explaining the course through whicr the tax must pass,' the mayor pointed out that a meeting of the board of fl. nance and taxation would be called fol next week. A special common counci session would be necessitated, with { five days notice. After that meeting { 15 day notice for City Meeting board members would be required and ther an additional five days for amendments The mayor was undecided this morning as to whether or not the of flee of the employment bureau will bt closed. He intimated that, since Ser appears no further need for the service
 there is nothing to do but suspend op ers1fons.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Chicago 0ptomistic That Amicable Adjustments WiIfBe eReachedatLabo Board Hearing
International and Great Northern Employees Claim 100 Per Cent Support As They Quit Today.

Cleveland, Oct. 22 (By Associated Press)-Four of the ''big five" rail- road transportation Chiefs, w. G. Lee, president of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen; Warren s. Stone, president of the brotherhood of loco- motive engineers; w. s. Carter, presi- dent of the brotherhood of hremen and enginemen, and l.. B. Shephard, president. of the order of railway con- ductors, were in conference today dis .cussing the citation for them to ap- pear before the railroad labor board at Chicago next Wednesday, and gen. eral matters pertaining to the pro- posed strike.
 The executive com mittee of the fire men and enginemen and the advisory board of the engineers also attended the conference. MT. Stone said that q c. Cashen president of, the switch mems union of North America will arrive here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
REPORTING SLOWLY
Truck Owners Not Cooperating With Chamber of Commerce-Meeting Probably Next Week.

No action has been taken by the To- cal chamber of commerce in connec- tion with the threatened railway strike. A meeting will be held some tnne next week at which the inpend- ing crisis probably will be discussed and steps taken to take care of local merchants and industries if necessary.
 Secretary Ray L. Maxim, on his own responsibility, has issued an appeal for truck owners and drivers to, re- port to the chamber the number and size of trucks available so they can be Inobilized in case of an emergency. Up to date there have been very few gnepaies ta this appeal aDds there seems 10 be 7ftfre interest shown by local draymen. In the event of a strike and it became necessary for the chamber of commerce to call upon trucks for assistance, those which are listed at the Main street Headquarters will be the first to be called.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
More Than 75,0O0 People Witness
 Yale-West Point Battle In Bowl

New Haven, Oct 22.-The Army came from the banks of the Hudson to the playground of the Yale bulldog to- day for a football battle, resuming rela- tions in that sport after a lapse of eight years. When the Army came into the city 1,4OO strong it was the first time the West Pointers had ever invaded college stronghold in force or in a football attack and the occasion stood out both as spectacle and a game.
 Record Attendance.
 The settings of the Bowl in which at least 75 ,OOO persons were herded, a rec ord for attendance here, were Nuch like those at other big games of Yale at home except that in contrast to the massing of waves of blue banners there was on the east side a great block of cadet gray. The whole. color scheme. which had dashes of Harvard crimson, and Princeton orange and black was lib- orally splashed with soft gray of detach- ed groups of local rooters for the army lads
 Distinguished Visitors.
 Several hundred officers of the Army from posts and forts in the eastern sec tion of the country were part of the great 'throng. Gen. McArthur, com mandant at West Point, was the guest of President James Rowland Angel of the university and Mrs. Angell sitting with them in the Yale section. But the Army support included Secretary of War Weeks, Major Gen. Edwards of the first corps area and members of his staff, while Colonels, Majors and Captains fanked the high officers. On the Yale side were Governor Lake, Lieut.. Governor Templeton, U. s. Sen
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Yale President to Open
 Hartford Suffrage School

Hartford, Oct. 22.-President James K. Angel1 of Yale university today wired the headquarters of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters in this city that he would be pleased to open tfe citizenship school which the league is holding with the CO., operation of Yale next week. Presi- dent Angell will speak at the first session of the school Monday evening at o'clock. He will extend the greetings of the university and will be followed by Senator Charles M Bakewell. a professor at Yale, who will speak on "the responsibilities of citizenship"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
LEGION MAKES $70O
U. S. Marine Band Concerts in This City Nets That Amount for Funeral
 Fund-Pease Thanks Public.

The U. S. Marine Band concerts in this city last Sunday netted the funeral fund of the Eddy Glover Post a little over $7OO, according to the report of Treasurer Curtis Sheldon of the general committee. Chairman Maurice Pease gave a report of the committee doings and lauded the spirit of the public in supporting the Legion and he also stat ed that the worthy cause was support ed beyond his expectation. The meet ing adopted, with thanks, the report of Chairman Pease.
 James Rogers of the ticket commit tee, spoke in glowing terms of the To- cal societies and of individual mem bers of the Legion who sold a large number of tickets. MT. Rogers report was also accepted with thanks
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
I. I.&G. N. Strike On. /

Cleveland. Oct 22 (By Associated Press to the strike of approximately 500 members of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen, scheduled for noon today on the In- ternational and Great Northern rail- road of Texas, W. c. Lee, president of the trainmen this morning said |:
 The men and committees of the brotherhood of that railroad have voted to withdraw from the service and authority as vested in our con- stitution, has been given thend and the matter is entirely out of my hands"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
Better Teeth " Fund

Only $27 was received at the head : quarters of the Better Teeth" cam paign committee yesterday afternoon and but $70O additional up until noon today, making still STOPS to be raised to complete the desired amount of $500. A number of solicitors had not reported this morning when the list was made up. Treasurer Will $. Howe stated this afternoon that he had not the slightest doubt but that the required amount would be reached or exceeded by the time the campaign is concluded next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
TWO MORE BOUND OVER.
 FOR STORE BURGLARY
Probable Cause Found in Cases of Battaglia and
 Albanese Today.

A signed confession made to the police by Gus Battaglia was presented in court this morning when a second hearing was held in the cases of Bat taglia, Tony Albanese and George Salle,, three of the five men arrested in connection with the burglary at the Federal Electric store on Main street October IA.
 The confession was the only evil dence introduced. Judge w. F. Man gan, representing Albanese and Sale spoke in their behalf, urging a dis charge in the case of the latter since his part in the affair had been so small. Albanese and Battaglia were held for hearing at the next term of the superior court and Sales case was continued until November 21. Two others implicated, E. H. Burns and R. H. Naples, were bound over yester- day.
 The story told by the accused, in the presence of one another, to Ser
 (Ccntinued on Seventh Page.)