davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MEETING POSTPONED

The Norwood Delphian Study club, which was to have met with Mrs. S. Ii. KUppelt. slol Eleventh avenue. north. at 2.an o'clock Wednesday, will have it's yreetinr postponed until the following Wednesday. February g. at the same time and place. Members will please note t.'e change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
BUFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Sara Martin, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Mason Martin, entertained a number of her young friends of the high school set at buffet luncheon yesterday. She was assisted by Miss Erin Holcomb and Mrs. Wokey 1or- row.
 The guests were:
 Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Carolyn Schulhoefer, Miss Virginia Donovan. Miss Fay Donovan, Miss Rosamond Goldman, Miss Anne Brazelton, Miss Matilda Hood, Miss Jennie Lekman. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Martha Wood, Miss Pauline Kartus, Miss Helen Fowlkes, Miss Ruth Hewitt, Miss Lottie Martin, Miss Helen John ston, Miss Pearl Thomas of Taladega. Miss Frances Johns, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Ballard, Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Eugenia Evans, Miss Sara Todd. Miss Gertrude Buff lfington, Miss Cecile Berry, Miss Annie IL. Davis. Miss Elizabeth Thomas Hiss Lucy McCalley, Miss Lois Allen, Miss Mary Griffin Johns, Miss Merle Mar tin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

MRS. WAYLAND'S LUNCHEON Mrs. Rober, Wayiand was hostess Fri i day at luncheon at the Tutwiler in
 honor of Mrs. Luther Srierson of Nit
 Pleasant. Tenn, who s visiting Mrs c.
 R. Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MID-WINTER FESTIVAL
 OF MUSIC

If has been number of years slhce Birmingham has enjoyed a musical fes- tival," and the announcement made os the "All Star Concerts that on Friday and Saturday, February Il and F, ",nidwinter festival of music will be presented has been received with en- thusiasm and interest by music lovers throughout the city and state.
 For the 'midwnter festival or music
 a most delightful programme has been
 arranged. On Friday evening the "Queen
 of Song" as she Is lovingly caiieo' Madame Luisa Tetrazzini, will make her premier bow to Birmingham with her concert company, composed of Max Gregna 'cellst; Henri Bobe, flutist, ana Franceco Longo, pianist
 On Saturday afternoon and evening the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. under the baton of MT. Emil Oberhoffer, wfi , pr esent the programmes, with Englebert Roentgen, 'cellst (soloisD; Guy Wood- ward, concert master; Guy d'lsere, ciar- | met, and Henry James Williams, the noted Welsh harpist.
 | The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is unioue in maEy ways, but especially so l in the fact that it is the only one or the great American orchestras which nas grown to artistic maturity under the con ductor which formed it, and still con 1 tsnues under his baton Emil Oper- hoffer has been the conductor of the Mn neapolis Symphony orchestra from its III
 ception 17 years ago, and the unprece- dented development of this orchestra from it's beginning to it's present position as one of the greatest symphonic bodies in the world, is due largely to his genus tact and magnetic personality. MT Oberhoffer has been called the poet conductor" and his interpretations ar' remarkable for their virility. unusua
 musical insight. and a temperamenua' ua'
 warmth which lends a peculiar charm and reveals new and unsuspected beau
 t;ac .van in familiar works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MRS. DOWNEY'S TEA


 One of the most beautiful and elan-
 crate entertainments of the week was the tea given by Mrs. James Downey l, in honor of Mrs. F. H. Chamberlaip of Plainville, N Y, formerly of Birming- ham. Mrs Downey was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. B. A. Monaghan and Mrs. Hugh Franklin. Mrs. E. J. Dunkerly and Mrs. Walter i Kennedy served punch from flower decked bowl
 l Mrs. T. c. Cairnes and Mrs! George l WheelocS presided at the dainty tea l table. which was centered with a basket
 of pink roses and lighted by pink can- dles in silver candlesticks. | The dining room was adorned With quantities of lovely spring flowers Here 1 Mrs. Hayden Myer and Mrs. Arthur | Campbell assisted.
 | The living room where the guests were received was bright with brilliant Amer l ican Beauty roses. hundred friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
l SpEND-THE-DAY PART

Mrs. Mons Jones entertained at spend-the-day party at her home oi Eleventh avenue, south, in honor or Mrs w p. walker of Buffalo, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MucICAJ AT CHURCH

The Baptist Young Peoples nn,on or the Calvary Baptist church on fouh, tain Heights entertained at musical Friday evening at the church About T5 young people were 2res-
 ent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
breaches SERMON ON
NO-ACCIDENT WEEK

Rev Dr. H. W. Burgan, who is at
tending the Summer School of Re
1igious Education at Carlisle. Pa. re-
turned to Annapolis. Saturday and
preached at the evening service OF
Calvary NJ E. Church In connection
with "NO-Accident Week" he warned
the congregation against taking risks,
and then made the broader applica-
tion of avoiding risks in the spiritual
life. and not attempting 10 hold the
world in one hand and religion in the
other
Yesterday morning DIR. Burgan re-
turned 10 Carlisle for another week
One of his courses deals with Sunday
School buildings aud equipment. and
he intends to make a practical aD-
plieaIion of this i'm connection with
the new building 10 be erected for
Calvary Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
BOY OF 4 SAVES HIS
DROWNING BROTHER

The latest claimant 70 the Car
negie Medal for bravery is four
year-old boy OF Delaware
Unable TO swim. little ''Ack" Lock
wood rescued his two-yea' old bro
ther from drowning in mill pond
near Millsboro on Saturda
The father. John Z. lockwood. of
Dagsboro. drove to the Milsboro grist
mill To have some feed ground. While
he was in the mill the children. who
had accompanied him clinDed out OF
the wagon and went 10 lie bank of
the mild pond. The youngr fell into
the water,
Realizing his little brotlers dan
ger. the four-yeaI old child waded out
10 his arm pits and. grabbing the
baby. brought him safely shore.
Nillsboro people intend applying
for a Carnegie medal as tht Youngest
life-saver in this country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
NAVAL ACADEMY
DEEPLY IMPRESSES
CHINESE STUDENT

PAX Chue Chan, the young Chinese
medical student. who was here on
Sunday and Monday. with some OF
his newly made friends of this sec
tion. visited the Naval Academy yes
terday. He saw the buildings in the
new addition, commonly called ok
lahoma. the model room. the machine
shop. the flag room, the Library, Ban
croft Hall. the museum. and Menu
orial Hall He was particularly in
terested in mammoth Bancroft Hall
and exclaimed with delight when he
mad his first glimpse OF the bay
through. the windows of Memorial
Hall.
AIR. Chan is most alert, and when
told OF the myth of % for the mid
shipman saluting '.TecGmseh' before
an examination. was amused al the
ridiculous formula The young stu
dent. is pupil. under the auspices
of the Southern Methodist Church. al
Emory University, Atlanta. 'and has
completed part of his medical course
there. He left Annapolis yesterday
for Baltimore, and will return to his
University in the fall TO complete his
studies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
AN OPPORTUNITY

On Wednesday next July goth Education of
will bids for the S5ooooO bond issue for
$50 of the Acts Of the egs
1920 Public School Building Commission created by that
proceeds of this sale TO the various
this sale is published else
According this adyer
enumerated II sold blocks the proceeds OF eaeh block vi" De
applied designated in the respective
&C" of S2ooeodo for the Mers
willie school, Block ~ item of $2eOooOo FOR the Glen boe
school and of Mayo school
90 provides Annapolis Schools and sisOOOOO
fOr coIored schools of the county.
rpring citizens and school patrons of those localities
which bonds
respective blocks They have found
Baltimore that they will $50 of the desired amounts If the
school patrons order have the bonds
required by the Act
Alersvie school have arranged 10
bid for this viii come
who will float the bonds and the other SoOVo has
deeply interested friends OF the schools IN ha co
Glen nhcum Heights stoney Run and
similar enterprise and to have con-
ated plans their school improvements
Annapoitans is that the item of
available for the needed
h nnroyenn here provided sufficient of
ested in the and do the
their communities In
banking Baltimore who have agreed with
the blocks have also indicated that
the for Annapolis If they took the bonds at 80 mat
by popular subscription in
movement among The citizens TO accomplish he desired emu anu
financially the The time no" is short
be done at once in order 10 be ao TO make
the Wednesday at
ANY suggestions the
opportunity will be gladly received here and put into
enec be agreed
with Block IS eoored schools of
and friends OF these schools are interested in
obtain this item
their school improvements these benefits eo may now
be realized
The Evening Capital presents situation the public for
whatever action may desired by those Interested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
CARRYING ON SAFETY
CAMPAIGN THRO' WEEK
Pedestrians, Jay Walkers" And
Drivers Urged To Be More
Careful On Outings
GOLDEN RULE

So far as the local hospitals know
there were no accident cases in An
napolis on the second day OF Safety
Week"
In spite Of efforts TO make the week
a success there were 10 accidents in
Baltimore yesterday. one resulting in
death, when a 16-mDnths-old baby
fell into a washtub and was drowned
while its mother was out OF The room
for few minutes.
The committee conducting the cam
paign for safety has issued the fol-
lowing Golden Rule for autoists:
Do as you would expect every
other autoist TO do if he were in
your place and you were the
other fellow whether an auto
list or pedestrian.
Emergencies will arise. but il
you will always have your auto
under control and be just as
thoughtful of others as you are of
your own. you are not likely 10
be involved IN an accident.
Be on the lookout for the sig
nails OF traffic officers and obey
them promptly.
Give warning signals when
they are necessary ana heed the
warning signals OF other auto
lists
S1s,.o oo.;ataOno 10 afJtar autn
lists when trouble develops on the
road You may call for his as
sistance another time.
Take your time. Speeding.
leads TO accidents and those often
cause injury and death.
Teach others safety by practic-
ing it yourself.
it is claimed that nine-tenths OF all
accidents to pedestrians could be
avoided on the streets if the follow
ing perfectly simple rule were oh
terved:
'When you start across the
street. look to the left and when
you reach the middle of the
street. look to the right Why?
Because when you start all traffic
is coming rom your lett-and af-
ter YOU pass the center ii is COM
ing from your right
People violatA this rule constantly
through earelessness and having their
minds on something else. while
others indulge in the practice of Jay
walking" a most reprehensible and
dangerous habit to indulge in with
the present traffic conditions. The
jay walker" is the bane OF the care
ful automobilist. because one can
never be prepared for him as he
crosses the street at unexpected
places not anticipated by the driver.
II must be remembered that auto
mobile and street cars have rights on
the streets which pedestrians are
bound to respect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
DEN!ES GETTING
BERCDOLL MONEY
But Mother OF Army Stacker De
clares She Gave Major
Campbell $4,000
(ny The Associated press0

WASHINGTON. ID. G. July ~. -
Mrs Emma c. Bergdoll. OF Phila-
delphia, today told a House commit
tee investigating the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bersdoll. her Stacker son,
that she gave $1,000 10 Major Bruce
Campbell, an army officer 'at Cover
nor's Island, for use among high Of
Ilcials al Washington" TO help obtain
his freedom.
Campbell. she said first demanded
500 900. but she refused
Mrs. Bergdoll said she took the
money TO the island ami handed il to
Grover. by whom il was urned over
TO Campbell Campbell. she said. told
her he had passed the money to an
other officer for the purpose indi-
Gated. Major Campbell recently told
the committee he did not receive one
dollar from the BergdOlls He has
been summoned from Camp Pildef ito
answer the charge of Mrs Berglioll
Through Joseph f. Houlalnn. book
keeper for WasSermann Brothers,
members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. il was developed that Major
Campbell had deposited $4.500 in
cash with the firm on February 10
1920. Mrs. Bergdoll had estified that
the payment To Campbell was made
late in January or early n February
of that year.
The ledger account slowed that
from February 10 to jun 50 Camp
bell lost S5.4l6 on series of trades
His account was closed IN the lat
ter date and Houlahan testified tha;
he still owed the firm salt
Cdmpbelrs regular bank account
with a New York bank, inspected by q
military intelligence. the committee
was informed. showed the usual
monthly pay check dposit and
monthly balances RUNNING from SCI
To $70.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
DRIVE SLOWLY To AVOID
HURTING CHILDREN
IN STREETS

Every day one hild under ten
years OF age Is Killed By an auto
mobile in the Uni-sd States
The drivers are argely respon-
sible. Why?
Children lack judgment and
easily become confused or fright
ened and jump In front of your
car.
In the excitemen' OF play, they
forget all danger md are liable
10 dash in front of your car
In coasting into the street.
child cannot control himself and
clear your car.
While playing. child often
stands on the curb with his back
turned toward the street. when
suddenly another child gives
chase and he wheels around and
darts into the street
Therefore
There is just one safe rule for
drivers 10 follow when approach
ing children at play in Dhe streets
or ON the sidewalks drive slowly
and always have your car under
perfect control.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
CARNIVAL
FOR BASEBALL BENEFIT

The volunteer firemen of Eastport
have decided to extend their carnival
Just one more ELECTROMAGNETIC
the net proceeds for the several
amusements will be given over 10 the
of the Independent Ath-
letic Club baseball team OF the vii
lage TO help them swell the funds in
the treasury The ball tossers have
expressed their deep appreciation oi
this move on the part OF the firemen
and are planning TO make the 1ight a
gala one.
Tonight will be the last night Of the
fete as far as the iiremen are con-
cerned, but those in charge OF the af-
fair will lend their efforts with equal
Iy as much enthusiasm in behalf OF
the baseball team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
FETE AT ST. MARYS
FOR BABIES FUND

The Catholic Daughters OF America
formerly the Daughters of lsabella)
will give a lawn fete and cake sal'
on Friday evening next, in the var
OF ST. Mary's School. the proceeds o
which will 90 for the benefit OF th'
Babies Milk and Ice Fund. which i
handled by the Red Cross Publi'
Health Nurse.
Owing To the extremely hot sum
mer there has Dcen more than tn
usual amount OF sickness. and th
Ba bies' Fund needs TO he generousl.
subscribed TO. In this particular in
stance it can be done and at the sam
time the tired housekeeper who buy
her cake OH Friday evening will b'
spared the trouble OF making il thu
next day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
KIDNAPPERS OF SHARON,
PA. BUSINESS MAN ASK
RANSOM OF $4,000

SHARON. PA. July 19.-Thomas ID
Randolph. a leading business mar
here. was kidnapped last night and il
being held for $4,000 ransom, accord
ing 10 information received by Mrs
Randolph today and turned over to
the city and county authorities.
AIr. Randolph did not return nome
last night and his wife was almost
hysterical this morning when she re-
ceived two notes one signed 'kidnap-
pers,' and one signed Tom" The
first note demanded $4,000 for the
mans release and gave specific in
structions as 10 how the money was
TO be paid. The other was from Ran
doiph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
E1RE PROGRESS ON
PLANS FOR SALE
Of SCHOOL BONDS
~ter OF Communities Falling
+, Line With New Sugges-
IL. 10 Help Get Funds For
movements In Their Re
ueetiyc Sections
.,NyFRS PLAN FOR
PURCHASE OF LOAN

FL. nrbar progress was made
,.-,., and today IN the move
throughout The county toward
,ae .ae benefits for The public
3aI.r rar bond issue law OF
stated iu Yesterdays Even
rrtsl several ~ the communi-
.r.h nave been allotted certain
.os ii the bond issue, as soon as
I. las been made. g0i busy and
-...,t i, bid Tor the bonds AZ par.
t-s,.ria, meeting was held In
,.r.re ul,h ,ho banking houses
.r 10 finance The purchase. as .
which 10 was announced that
n. would ue market for af least
sa = rhr bonds This is not
n, Annapolis and the colored
asr Aruo.ds Shadyside and
~ i.nl. which would make total
glum additional The bankers
.a.,t announced that IL these COM
rs. desired 10 come in on the
ion. hpy would cheerfully be
..n nre 90, 40 the same rates as
-r. Who had already done SO.
lle supporters of the schools in
ut. communities are hestirrlng
er.yes now to take advantage of
apuHuuy presented To get The
-.tsNr amounts allotted 10 them.
Thher hose communities who have
r yet reached their goal will be
o do this is problemaucal. but
s. alterations are that the bond is
sale here tomorrow will show
s0nuun os pretty close TO 500 900
ar used Tor the school improve
sas .n the various sections of the
sa'r
laer 10 ihe afternoon il was stated
"a Shady>ide would certainly come
hl 'he.r slO0oo item, with a strong
aah..uv one or TWO others would
as same
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
OFFICIAL SHORT S47O,OOO
Ry The Assoe,steI Press.l

AUSTIN. MINI. July ls. Audit Of
the account of r. T. (Cyl Thomson,
former comptroller of George A. For
mel & Company, local packers, so far
shows a shortage of s470.O00. it was
announced today by Jay c. Formel,
vice-president of the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
10 ADDRESS WOMEN
VOTERS TOMORROW

Ms, L3yinil Engle. State manager
'at League o Women Voters. will
aatss the REGULAR meeting of the
sglt Which viii he held in the old
aia'e chamber oi the State House
4AioF afternoon 81 o'clock
SIS Eusle Mill give 3u outline of the
'A '' be- done by ne League in the
l4mn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
LOSS OF OIL AND ASPHALT
STILLS PLACED $4,000, 90,
tBy The AssocIafed PressO

LINDEN. \. J.. July 19.-The Ios'
from the fire which destroyed 33 OF th'
"a oil tanks and most of the asphal
stills at the plant OF the Warner
Quinley Asphalt Company near here
was estimated at S3000.000, today b..
company officials. In addition the en-
tire plant was ruined with the excep
ton of few minor buildings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
For "Plebes' Bugle Corps

Ihe call has been issued al the Ma
val Academy for candidates in the
Fourth Glass of midshipmen, musical
ly inclined. 10 assemble for the pur-
pose OF forming q bugle and drum
corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Asphalt Escapes Tariff


WASHINGTON. d. G. July 10. -
The House today transferred asphalt
from the dHtiable 10 the free list III
The Fordney Tariff Bill. thus dispos-
ing of the last of the five contested
schedules OIL which separate votes
were permitted
The vote was l2s TO s6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
MAYOR APPOINTS
HIS COMMITTEES !
OF CITY COUNCIL

Alderman Russell. Rep, Gets
Craftsmanship OF Street Body,
In Place OF Parkinson Who
Has Served Many Years
Later Continues AS Member
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
LEE POINTS OUT
DEFECTS IN STATE
FINANCE SYSTEM

State Comptroller Says Head Of
Office Should Be Given Greater
Power Of Control And Review
Suggestions For Reorganiza-
ton Plan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

Alderman Smith offered an ordeH
providing that $4,000 be levied for
1921 to provide sufficient funds for
surfacing East street for its entire
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

tcODtinued on Page a. 1.4-A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

q ~.soatches OF ! a I {
:. D''' are published in
rS ntN' Fyening Capital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
DRESSES
STATS to $34.75

TRicoTlNE, SATIN cHARMEUsE. CREPE SATIN
THESE attractive Dresses show all the Fall
broideres and braided designs They exhibit the
style features In bell sleeves girdes
row belts in trimmings of fringe, beads finishing
of lace. All the popular colors featured in
the seasons mode
OF ALL THE FAMILY is NOW READY FOR YOUR
APPROVAL AND SELECTION AT PRICES THAT
ECONOMY
- THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE uopt r. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Pears at Hunters Ranch, &c lib.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

I. ]
|1 q 9,
ashl.pi
rlnclp,'
= b'll
2OeS thl
omos O
nv
on limi
III excl
pon So
In apr
- he,
sn,,arv,
> Reu
IN on s.
s,.oan Al
%,mcs c
and pale
D. rep
eTerydall
q base !
ball am
gOOds oil
IN form !
luxury
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
HAIL II,
FILL VAC

N AT the !
council T
Horne wa.
Fancy eau
Rlon Of E..
&Inclair W
National
ahe Idaho
american
Duties of t
}lin out Of
make it il
httend the
Plr. Horne
Ilseful nner
lion by tn,
Universal
| The Wills
ing Tuesds
install an |
Sln at the
ADVERTISING
'onstructio
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Population of Sweden
 Shows Large Increase

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9.-The popu- lation of Sweden numbered 5,903,- 762 persons in January this year, according to official figures just now publish ed The increase during 1920 was 56,725.
 This increase is the highest re- corded in Sweden in the last 100 years, both absolutely and relatively The mortality was 1929 pro thou sand which-is the lowest hitherto re- corded in Sweden and Swedish sta tisticians proudly report this figure as a worlds record. They affirm that Sweden is the healthiest place on earth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MICCERS REPORTED SAFE
 IN CAMP FOR WINTER

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, who left last month for up the Taka Rlv- CT, where they will put in the winter hunting and trapping, are reported safely encamped in their desired To- cation by R. J. Brown and party, who have just returned, from the re gion According to the latter had the Millers been one day Inter in getting up, it is unlikely .hay would have made it, as the river froze over the next day after they arrived at their camp