davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Born Feb. %. 1876. at Tonsilitis-
Wis. Zero Frost. worlds slowest
plumber.
Zero makes about thirteen thous-
and washers a year. with which he
has bought a leek farm in Florida
and a money ranch in South Amer
lea
Zero says he is not crazy about
music. but is nut enough to like
silver Threads Among the Cold"
An axiom OF his is that most peo-
pie know a plumber by the company
he keeps away.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

sonal contribution 10 popular gov
ernment in all history
Talks az chapel exercises which
are held az 1 o'clock Will be made
a feature OF the college program in
the future. Arrangements are being
made TO have some OF the leading
professional and business men OF the
State come TO Newark to give these
talks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
A Great Discovery

Dr. Lconhardt. western physician
found the cause OF Piles TO be Internal
His prescription. Hem koid, a harmless
tablet. has an almost unbelievable record
for uuick. safe aud lasting relief \. B.
nanforih sells it with money back guar
uutro.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

porch OF her home. knocked down
and robbed OF her purse containing
about $40. The womans screams
attracted neighbors who made an
unsuccessful search for the thief.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

The Want Ads will sell trucks. d.
rect attention 10 business partner
ships, and give information for gUod
building lots.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ATTACKED AND RoBBED.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Bertha Kinsey. OF 24l1 West Third
street, was attacked yesterday by
an unidentified white man on the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
DRIVERS COMFORT DEPENDS ON POSITION AT
 THE WHEEL; RULES FOR MAKING DRIVING EASY

Pleasure and comfort in touring de pend to a large extent on the driving position
 The man who slOuches in his seat, grips the wheel hard and maintains a tense attitude while rfdhIs will find a long country trip tirlng and stren- uous.
 The best position for riding is the easiest sitting up straight, resting easily against the back seat and keep ing the body relaxed. Slouching. say psychologists, retards the activity of the brain. An easy upright position keeps the mind alert and the body ready for every emergency.
 It is not necessary to grip the bteer- ing wheel tensely. A loose hol helps maintain riding ease. A good position for the hands is that in which they make 20 minutes after 10, although many drivers find driving easier when they hold the wheel at abont h minutes after s.
 Keep your head up and eyes for ward Especially in changing gears the eyes should be on the road ahead and not on the control lever. It is good practice to glance off the road occasionally, but only when the car is going at an even rate of speed and the road is straight and clear ahead.
 At such times. also. the foot ought to be off the clutch pedal. In fact,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Economy Needed In
 Use Of Tires Says
 Half-SOle Booster

Most of Us either dislike to be thrifty Or we have forgotten how. This opposition to economy is wrong" says w. $. Lanford, of the LanfOrd Rub Der and Supply Company, local dealer for Gates Half Sole tires.
 Financial writers tell us that there was never time in our history when there was greater need for thrift than now. We should not resist new thoughts and ideas along lines of economy. We should always be in d receptive mood for better and cheap CT ways of doing things
 The Gates Rubber Company is passing on to every motorist what they have learned about tire economy. They were the first to sense the ad- vantage and economy of putting dOu- ble mileage in worn tires. They were the first to give the motorists real information about the cost of tires which they were using and explain to them that they did not need to buy new tires because the rubber tread was worn down. They gave us the Gates Half-Sole tire with an honest to-goodness idea back of it and il has proven tremendous success and q big saving to thousands of tire users They have put a new value on tne dollar. This new value is reflected in the patented welding process by which Gates Half-Sole tires are ap- piled to worn tires"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
ACCIDENTAL SHOT CAUSED DEATH
 IF W|THERS
Civilian Board, Investigating Shooting At Pueblo, Makes
 Public Its Verdict

PUEBLO, June HE. E. Withers, prominent Pueblo business man, who was shot and killed last Monday night, was accidentally killed by a bullet from a rifle in the hands of a guard" according to a verdict made public tonight by J. Will Johnson. chairman of the civilian board which investigated the shooting. Johnson said the guard from whose rifle the fatal bullet was fired. was known. H!s name was not made public, how ever. It is understood the guard made voluntary statement to the board. A military hearing will be held also. Colonel Patrick J. Ham rock, adjutant general, has said. Ac- cording to an explanation of the yer dict made by Johnson, 'the bullet which killed Mr. Withers ricocheted after striking a stone pavement and struck him in the back of the head
 Withers was killed shortly before Il o'clock last Monday night while driving along one of the citys princi pal streets in his automobile. He was accompanied by his young son, Vollie. According to statement made by the boy, his father was shot immediately after a command to halt had been given by sentry. Another of Wither's sons, who was serving as a sentry that night near the scene of the shooting, was one of the first to reach the body of his father.
 Withers was president of the Iron City Fuel company and city water commissioner His father, G. C.. With CTS, is business manager and princi pal owner of the Pueblo ChiefBain, a morning newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Care Of Battery
 Only Method Of |. Making It Perform

"Only one way has ever been found" says Sid Wright, Willard Serv- ice Station Dealer, to prevent stor- age batteries from being overtaken with spring fever when the first warm days of touring weather roll around and that goes for the man who drives all winter as well as for the one who drains the radiator and puts jacks un- der the aXles at the first heavy frost. The one way to avoid that tired feel ing on the part of your battery is to cooperate with the battery service station and to take advantage of their knowledge and experience.
 Right now is the time to make up your mind that spring, summer and winter, you will take extra care to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
KINGMAN PEOPLE EXCITED OVER
 ORE IN UNION PASS DISTRICT

KINGMAN, AriZ., June 11.-Bonan- "a. ore, equal to the sensational dis coyeries of high grade which caused the rush to Cripple Creek, Colorado. and to Goldfield, Nevada, is reported to have been opened in the newly es- tablished Katherine district in Union Pass. The discovery was. made in the Katherine mine, where already better than $4,000,000 worth of ore has been blocked out, and adds very appreciable to the value of the bo- nanZa.
 The ore is what is termed in min ing parlance, picture rock" and has value as high as s a pound. Much of the ore carries gold in the free and has value for specimen purposes fully equal to it's market value.
 The lens carrying the high grade was opened a few days ago on the 200-foot level west in the Katherine mine, at point 700 feet out from the shaft. Since then it has been cross cut a breadth of 12 feet and has car ried it's sensational values all the way. Average values run approximate ly $500 per ton. with the specimen rock, as. sacked. assaying as high as 9OUUU pcI" lOH Ic HlSH OlC vet continues strongly in the work ings and at this writing there is no indication of it's playing out.
 kingman is Excited
 The people of Katherine, and also of Kingman. the outfitting point for the new district, are greatly excited over this new find as they believe it will result in rush to the Rather inc section fully equal to the sensa- tNonal rushes to the bonanza gold camps of the past. As news of the strike becomes more generally known outside mining men are arriving in ircrea sing numbers and are taking options on property in the new camp .of Katherine and the Union Pass Secret Pass district in general.
 w. I. Lor'ng president of the Amer ican Mining Congress and mining engineer of worldwide experience, visited the new gold camp of Kath- crime in Union Pass last week for the first time. Primarily, the visit of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The acts Of the English Parliament go back to 1235
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

covery of pay ore in the Gold Chain workings at the intersection of the Katherine vein and the well mineral ized cross-vein on the property, will prove the strike of the Katherine vein northeasterly for a distance of more than 3 miles.
 Another deal recorded at Rather inc recently was the sale of the Drum mond group to Russell and associates The property is located north of the Gold Chain and carries outcrops that are said to pain well in gold. Work is to be started within a few days at the Treasure Vault group, where gold values at surface range as high as $14 a ton, and at the Nevada Rather inc property, where surface assays range from $5.S5 to S7.14 gold a ton across a vein IS feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
CHEVROLET MODEL 49O NOW AT LOWER PRICE

A reduction of S17O in the price of Chevrolet automobiles, model 49O, has been announced by the Ray B. Krebs Auto Company, local agents. The new price of the popular car is SS25, compared with s995. the old price. The reduction is in line with recent announcements made by other manufacturers. but it puts the Chev- IOlet Model 49O among the lowest priced cars on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

see that your battery is tested regu- laIly with hydrOmeter and that it Is kept up to above 1.250 even if addi- tional charge is required to maintain that figure"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

relief work is we'll under way.
 First definite results of the census of storm sufferers in Pueblo were available today. The survey sheets at general headquarters showed 1,51O families listed. with the list not yet complete Each one of these families will need assistance ranging from slightly temporary to total rehabill. tation over considerable period Of time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
ROADSTER IS UNKNOWN

Roadsters are unknown in Austria reports F. w. Allport, clerk to the representative of the '. $. Depart ment Of Commerce in Vienna. The average ear there, he says, is the five or seven-passenger touring car with four or six cylinders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
GETTING BY IN AFRICA

Duty is s per cent or cars going into Africa, but the wise tourist may evade that by entering Tunisia from Algeria There the customs officer lets the tourist enter free of duty, if the tour will not last longer than six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
STARTING MADE EASIER

Throw out the clutch when start ing the engine. Otherwise the start CT motor has to turn over the clutch and counter shaft gears. besides the engine itself. It is heavy strain on the battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

A temperance society was active in Wisconsin before the first brew cry was built in Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

urdays it is planned to serve also
supper.
Miss Imogene Goar of Birmingham,
a graduate of Montevallo, has been
engaged as manager of the lunch
room. She has had experience in
cafeterias and is an expert dietist.
The club was organized in July
with few members, it's incipiency
having arisen from the Federation of
Auxiliaries' desire to render material
help to the business woman and it
has now So interested members. The
president is Miss Julia stevenson, who
is connected with the Southern Bell
Telephone company in the manager S
office; vice president, Miss Nellie
Hawkins, who is with Bell-Rogers
Produce company, and secretary, Miss
Mary c. Pelkey. trained nurse, and
Mrs. Tatum, treasurer.
The members of the club represent
almost every occupation that women
engage in and their enthusiasm and
interest are evident when they have
been able to equip and furnish and
formally launch lunch room after
an existence of only three months.
The banquet on Thursday evening
to the members promises to be an
suspicious affair with program for
the evening including talks and toasts
by the members, with Miss Julia Stew
enson presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

dirt.
1t is expected to carry a subtitle,
The Romance of so Years of Bir-
mingham Real Estate" 1t is expect
ed to carry pen picture of the great
financial rewards that have come 20
the owners of Birmingham real es-
tate since 1871. As far as possible.
1t is contemplated that the actual
owners of these properties shall tell
the story.
Graphic Illustrations
1t Is designed to carry reproduc-
ton of the plots of some 10 or IL of
the principal retail blocks of the
city, just as they appear on the pub
lie records at the courthouse. Prop
erly penciled in these blocks and
their subdivision into lots, will be
the original sale price of each when
sold by the Elyton Land company,
which laid off the city, with the date
of the sale and the name of the pur-
chaser.
Then will appear the 1921 assessed
value of such blocks and lots, with
the assessed value of the improve
ments since erected thereon, carrying
through a glance of the eye in sfrik-
ing figures the financial romance of
ownership of Birmingham real es-
tate as described in the preceding
story.
1922 Diary
Then will follow some rs pages of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
DISABLED WORLD WAR
VETS TO GET PRESENTS

Santa Claus is going to be kind
to all wounded and disabled World
war veterans In local hospitals, ac-
cording to plans announced yester-
day by the Alabama Veteran, service
mons newspaper. The paper will
provide Christmas package. Coz
sisttng Of useful and substaati=A
articles to every ex-sermtce man in
hospitals Christmas morning.
Arrangements have been started
to make the event big success. All
local hospitals have been asked to
furnish, a few days in advance of
Christmas, list of all service men
confined in the hospitals 1t is the
plan of the Alabama Veteran to in
clude all those confined in the hos
pitfalls on Christmas in the giving,
providing the service man is con-
fined because of disability incurred
in the military service.
In discussing the arrangement, the
publishers of the Veteran declared
that disabled veterans are the most
usually overlooked class when 1T is
time to give" and that Certainly 1t
should be the mission of a veterans
newspaper to care for. as much az
possible, those who offered all ana
gave much to the cause ofthetr coun-
try"
This is said to be the first plan to
give presents on large scale to a
certain elias or group on Christmas.
Many service men, both inside and
outside the organization of veterans.
have expressed warm approval of tina
plan to provide some holiday cheer
for the large number of mon con-
fined In hospital rooms because OF
war injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
TUCKER EXPLAINS
REALTORS DUTY
President of Birmingham
Real estate Board Says
Word Has Exclusive Use

The correct meaning of the word
realtor and it's designation as apply
ing to members of real estate organ
izations has been a matter of much
interest over the country, according
to Jerome Tucker, president of the
Birmingham Real Estate board
The word realtor has come into
general use but there seems to be
considerable confusion in regard to
the correct meaning of the word and
its origin" says Mr.. Tucker.
webster's Definition
Realtor' is defined on page SIS of
the addenda of webster's Interna-
tional Dictionary: "A real estate
broker who is a member of a local
board having membership in the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. an organization Incorporated
In 1908 for the advancement of the
interests of real estate brokers and
the protection of the public from un-
principled agents or brokers'
1.-THE exclusive right of members
of local boards affiliated with the
national association to use this title
was confirmed by judicial decision
in case in which the national asso-
citation and the Minneapolis Real Es-
tate board brought joint action
against the N. w. Telephone Ex-
change company and So individual de-
PENDANTS in the district court of Hem
nepin county, Minnesota
fhe telephone company was en-
joined from designating anyone as a
realtor in its telephone book who was
not a member of the Minneapolfs
Real Estate board. All the defend
eants submitted to that decision The
word is not copyrighted.
Coined by Chadbourn
1t was coined by Charles N. Chad
oourn, former president of the Min
neapons Real Estate board, and for
mer vice president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
ana was adopted by the national as
ISOLATION in 1916.
Ine word realtor' signifies more
than merely board and national as
ISOLATION membership The true real
LOT as defined by a former national
association president, is a man of
high ideals. He is one who has made
the code of ethics of the national as
sociation part of his personal code
OF honor and who would rather lose
q record breaking commission than
violate his own conscience.
he appreciates the heavy obliga-
tlons which he owes his community
MS clients his profession and him
SELF. lie realizes, as few Iaymen do
The intimate nature of the confiden.
tlai relationship which exists he
tween the realtor and his client. who
may be obliged at times to reveal to
ms realtor embarrassing details of
iamliy differences and financial dis
tresS.'" oss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
BESSEMER

Bessemer, November 26.-(Special.)
The Bessemer business and profess
sional women's lunch room will be
opened with a banquet to the mem
bers Thursday night and on Friday
it will be formally opened to the
public.
This announcement is of great in
terest in the city for various reasons.
first because it fills distinct need
for the business people and because
1t marks a forward step in the prog
ress of the city.
The lunch room Is the outcome of
the enthusiasm of So club members
and hassbeen launched by them as a
business venture.
The interior of the room is most
attractive with the soft colors of
gray and black used in the decora-
lions and with tables and chairs har-
monizing.
1t is planned to serve lunches every
day from 1870 to 2:S0 and on Sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

Considerable progress has been
made on the history of Birmingham
real estate which is being compiled
by a special committee of the Bir-
mingham Real Estate board, accord
ing to o. II. Horton, secretary-of the
board.
The book, when finished. is ex-
pected to be of ESQ page size. A
committee composed of Jerome Tuck
er, president; Hill Ferguson, Major
Ieedy, w. G. Oliver and D. P. An
derson comprise the nucleus of those
who will contribute and aid in the
history, which is expected to be a
valuable work.
Comparisons of past and present
real estate prices will be one OF the
features in the book. Personal con-
tributions from several of the vet
eran realtors will also add to the
edition.
1t will contain in the front pages
such data as have direct bearing on
real estate, such as the state govern
ment, the county government the
city government, taxing laws, the
constitution and bylaws of the Bir-
mingham Real Estate board, it's code
of ethics. it's officers and directors
and its standing committees.
Romance of Dirt
The book will contain next story
of Birmingham real estate-the ro-
nance of SO years of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
LOCAL ALUMNI OF
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The local members of the alumni
society of Ohio State university held
a meeting Friday night at the South
ern club. at Which officers for the
ensuing year were elected. A perfect
attendance was recorded and the
meeting was declared to be one of
the most successful held since the
organization of the local chapter of
the alumni association.
President Harding wirelessed his
regards and greetings to those as
sembled The wireless was received
at Birmingham Southern college at
the student wireless station.
The officers selected were James C..
Switzerland, president; A. ]. Boyn-
ton. vice president; ]. II. Dickson,
secretary.
The address of the evening was de-
Columbus. Ohio, one of the trustees
of the university He discussed at
length the growth of the Ohio State
university, taking the school from
1870 with a handful OF students and
comparing it with the school of to-
day with 5000 students and faculty
of $50.
Message From President
Mr.. Boynton's grandfather was r
member of Congress at the time of
Daniel Webster and the securing OF
the land grants for the university
was due largely to his efforts.
The text of President Harding's
message follows:
1.-THE White House, Washington.
November 25, 1921.
ITO Men and Women of Ohio State
University:
"It gives me pleasure to greet you
tonight. as you are assembled in hun.
dreds of communities throughout TINS
country and the world, honoring the
state university of our state. Educa-
class room, or in occupations of later
ton, whether 1t be acquired in the
life, should enable men and women
to give themselves more freely and
fully to the progress of mankind. 1t
must show us how best to serve
others, nor should we tolerate the
thought that the process of educa-
ton ever ends. 1t Is continuous and
the results are everlasting. You
have learned these truths, and there
fore salute you as fellow students
of life. WARREN G.. HARDING"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Women Say Public
Should Trade Here
ny CHRIS IVES

1t has been the experience of many
who have gone to other towns to
shop that. on returning to Birming-
ham, they found the same quality
goods at local stores and. In many
eases, the articles cost less.
This is what Mrs. Charles J. Sharp
has to say in reference to better SER
vice and bargains in Birmingham,
"a friend and l went 10 New York
not long ago. My frend-went right
into a shopping campaign. On re-
turning home l found that the goods
bought in New York could be dupli-
Gated in Birmingham. And. besides.
the merchants at home have greater
interest in pleasing you than those
of other cities for they want your
patronage and are always glad to
serve you in any way possible. Ii
they have not the goods in stock they
will order IL for you.
when / go to New York l go there
for entertainment, music and the
shows not to shop. There lis nothing
in which / believe more thoroughly
than that we should buy at home.
When persons settle in place and
call 1t home they should make it
home indeed. TO do this, they must
show by their actions that this is so,
Do everything you can to keep your
money at home, and whatever you do,
do not talk against your town"
MRS. Max Flies says:
IF you buy in Birmingham you
deal with home people; people you
know personally. or from constant
contact by trading regularly with
them Will be more likely to give
you what You want than would
strangers or people that are not in
terested in you. Home merchants
know your wants and what you would
prefer, and thus they can more read
lily please you. Then, 1T takes much
more effort to go out of town to shop
than it does to trade at home. This
is no small item"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Community Chri.tmas oelebr.t,on


"A big community Christmas tree
viii be feature of Bessemer's cele-
bration of that season this year If all
plans which are being made mate
rialize.
According to the plans the tree will
De for the benefit of the poor and
needy of the community and will be
contributed to by the city and all
organizations in the city It Is
planned to have the tree placed in
the city park or in a centrally To-
Gated spot and have 1t beautifully
lighted and decorated and to have in
connection a Christmas program of
songs.
Owing to the fact that there have
oeen SO many men out of employment
during these past months. it is be-
lfeved that a tree or this kind would
give pleasure to hundreds of children
of the district.