davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

ships and berating the naval hoard
Tor It's hostility toward the marine
corps. In view OF the record OF the
marines in the world war the follow
Ing words of Maury written in 1871
are interesting: The existence OF
the marine corps is cocv:iI with Tho
navy. Ashore and afioat, IN the storm
aini the calm. in peace and in war.
ms little band Of sca-so!dirts has
nccn tFuc to the country the navy
an" itself Wherever duty has called
th',n there they arc-bravc. patriotic
and true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
GAINED 60 POUNDS
 IN A FEW WEEKS
Cough was getting the best of him, but he got rid of
 it quickly

T had a chronic cough for long time, In Tact 1t was getting the best of me. l, could not find anything that would do me any good. A friend recommended MilkS Emulsion. The third bottle cured the cough completely, made me healthy and well and feel like new man. Before taking your Emulsion l was down to 1B pounds and now I weigh 185 pounds. It dent seem possible that 8 bottles of med icine would cause a man to gain co pounds but it is a fact, "--Wm. s6ilton. R, F. D. No. 4, Chucky, Tenn
 MT. Clifton was fortunate in commence ing to use Milks Emulsion when he did. A rundown system invites disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri- tive food and corrective medicine. 1t restores healthy. natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly rec commended by those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in re- sisting and repairing the effects of vast ing disease Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that 1t Is eaten with | spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak. sickly children.
 are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles homo with you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Miiks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
sramme for this meeting is a
THE PROGRAMME


 Address of welcome, Judge William Brandon.
 Response. Judge J. F. Stokely.
 Presidents address, Dr. c. A. Cary. report of secretary, K. G. Baker.
 Report of treasurer, J. S. Kernachan Report of vice persident for beef cattle, Will Howard Smith.
 Report of vice president for dairy cattle, J. M. Burgess.
 Report of vice president for swine. W. G. Henderson.
 Report of vice president for horses and mules. A. B. Moore.
 Report of vice president for sheep. A. D. Summers.
 Report of vice president for poultry Miss Mary Feminear. eThe Future for Beef Cattle in the South" Prof. E. R. Lloyd; discussion led by J. E. Dunaway.
 Economic Plans for Wintering Beef Cattle" c. J. Goodell; discussion led by J. c. Harper.
 Permanent Pastures" R. J. Goode, Jr.; discussion led by R. E. Lambert. Should the Farmer Hold His Breed ing Cows?' R. M. Murphy; discussion led by pr. c. J. Lowe.
 Present Dairy Conditions and the Outlook for the Future" w. M. Hardie; discussion led by M. w. Hall, Jr.
 The Future of Creameries in Ala bama," E. P. Gulledge.
 Dairy Cow From the Farmers Standpoint" John Blake; discussion led by Mrs. Francis J. Hagan.
 The Future of the Hog Industry" J. c. Grimes.
 Hog Prospects in Southeast Ala bama''. J. L. Thweatt; discussion led by l.. T. Wells.
 Pastures for Hogs" R. c. Lett; dis, cussion led by J. F. Duggar.
 Relative Value of Poultry on the Farm,v Miss Gladys Tappan.
 Live Stock on Cut-over Timber Land" J. B. Brosius. J., The two-day session will be attended by some of the better known live stock men of this section of the country. It is certain that new enthusiasm will be given the industry throughout Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

(N OME 10 years ago Madame Sarah M Bernhardt. the Divine Sarah"
 introduced me to the handsome Adonis-like NJ Lou Tellegen and all I could understand was his handshake.
 Yesterday, when l went to call on the eminent actor, the ex-leadirg man of the worlds queen of the drama" and the husband of the worlds most adored opera singer. Geraldine Farrar, I stored away in the pocket of my
 nice little wooly blue coat an English French dictionary Gone of those, you know, that you can't ever tell which is French and which is E1 glish), but To ana behold I did not need it for found tire star of Blind Youth" enunciating the most exquisite Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

tirely upon the woman--or should l say women?"
 Doliy-"somebody asked at little dinner party one evening the question if a man could love two women at the same time and clever woman re- piled: Not if either of them knows it-and I thought it was rather a clever answer"
 M. Lou--fTaking no notice of the persiflage): '"rhe normal man is a curious mixture emotionaily. The feeling in a woman Is undoubtedly the biggest note to which he responds Then comes tho adventurous, the tremendous appeal for every man. These episodic philanderings do not af- feet the man deeply, however; they are the froth on the sea of his emo- tions. But when woman brings out the protective attitude, the cave-man instinct. then let him beware. for if he is bachelor, he will soon find him. self upon the high seas of matrimony." Dolly--"But aside from the tempera- ment of the woman doesn't every man to a greater or less degree respond to feminine beauty?"
 M. Lou--"Of course beauty counts and given beauty if one happens to be an ldealist, taking the above facts into consideration. he will naturally come to the conclusion that when the suc- cessful, well-rounded woman who pos- sesses well-balanced proportions of motherlines. adventuresomenes and that indefinable something which calls forth the protective in man, finds her mate in the normal well-rounded man who responds perfectly to the different facets in her personality, we have what is known as the ideal married couple. And by the way Geraldine and l have been married five years this coming February 8. And people said It wouldn't last five days, you remem- bered. (Sighing with happy satisfac- ton and glancing at the desk and pick Ing up Geraldine's love letter, he be- gins readings): I am so impatient to hear zee grande' artist play the saxa- phone How do you manage it: And what do the people in the hotel sayr
 olly--(Soliloquizing while M Lou basks in the affection and the sweet ness of Geraldines love message): "Ah me - temperament, beauty, brains, talent! Why wouldn't they be happy? The most adored matinee idol of the day--M Lou Tellegen, and the most peioved star of the opera, La Belle Geraldinew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
STATE LIVE STOCK
 EXPERTS ID HOLD
 NOTABLE MEETING
Two Days Session Is An nounced for February 9-10 at Tuscaloosa-Careful-
 ly Prepared Programme

Auburn, January 24.-(Special)- )-The Twenty fifth annual meeting of the Alabama Live Stock association will be held at Tuscaloosa. February and 10, according to an announcement by K. G. Baker. secretary of the associa- tion and also beef cattle specialist of the Alabama extension service. Dr. c. A. Cary, president of the association, has issued formal announcement urging all live stock breeders, farmers and others interested in live stock di- rectly or indirectly to attend,
 An interesting programme has been arranged with view to interesting not only breeders, but small farmers as to the importance of balancing their farming with live stock. The thought is to have few live stock on every farm and not too many on any farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
For Good of
 the Community

THE holes in the asphalt pavement on
 South Twentieth street have been filled. It is pleasant to ride that way in an automobile now. Also it is safer.
 The present filling is temporary until such time as the county gets to work on the permanent restoration of this impor- tant highway.
 The holes were filled in few hours by few men and a wagon load or so of ma- terial. So easy to do little things like this; so needful to community's sense of nicety that they are done promptly.
 There are two ugly and dangerous holes in the asphalt pavement at street intersection around St. Pauls church. way. They could be filled in three min utes pending the more lasting repair, which, in turn is quite small matter in comparison with the danger and unsight- Illness now presented by the holes.
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated on the success of its campaign in hastening the repair of South Twentieth. These young men went out on that errand in dignified and business like manner and secured results.
 This week the Community club mem- berS are putting up the street markers in the business section of the city. The markers cost but few hundred dollars. They will serve the convenience of tens of thousands of human beings; in time they will have served hundreds of thousands. They will have caused many men and women touching here for the first time to oyn oS mingham.
 Birminghams young men have made good beginning for 1921. Their elders appreciate their efforts and will back them up in what they are doing for the community
 The Birmingham Automobile club has placed several keep-to-right signs where they are very much needed. The signs did not cost much money, but they will avoid many an accident. Even lives will be saved by mere dint of having these lit- tie red and white signals to remind the automobile driver to use safety methods.
 It would be a fine thing if one of the civic organizations or bodies of business men would take charge of the Vulcan matter and have him placed on top of Red Mountain as permanent Birming- ham beacon. In daylight his towering form would speak for itself; at nights electric lights would enable him to flash his message of hope and confidence.
 Itwould not cost great deal of money to do something with the city's hundred and more acres in Idlewild park, bringing that splendid breathing place into close touch with the people who need it by equipping it with few conveniences and attractions. It would be no bad thing did some man of means make that parks de- velopment memorial to his life and work in the community.
 Everyone can take part in the little things that count for orderliness and niftiness; for that condition of streets and parks, of safety, consideration and com munity daintiness here and there which spells the difference between place really fit to live in and one that must be apologized for to the inquiring stranger.
 The fact that the street markers are go- ing up, that the holes in South Twentieth have been filled, that the keep-to-right markers have been placed points to a real-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

women patners on the Long Island beaches are now permitted to smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Two Arrests
Made i'm Dr,1c
Raid at Ruben,
tcentinued from first page,

marked $50 bills for what was SIR
posed to be heroin and morphine. whsn
Miller's wealthy boss.n who ~ e..
was Ralph Oiler, revenue off1cer sa ae'
clailzing IN narcotic cases, and Ses
geant J. J. Mooney, assigned n o n.
''imon's Office, walked in. ~
SULLIVAN was placed under arrest
a charge OF selling supposed drues .s pa
GerVals was taken on the conspir.c,,
charge. The arrest was made on;a.s..
ana without the knowledge of anv ~
me other customers, Oiler said az ~
evening, until Ruben himself ran IN ~
the police and charged that M;I,av
who is Detective Harry Sails. also . 81
signed TO DR.. Simon's Office. hss
framed" the waiter. "s"
When Ruben was shown that 20.
vals and Sullivan had been arres,a,,
on charges that appeared to be ser,n's sU
Ruben, according to Oiler, Gained dow
and promised to help the police in aT,
way ne could in prosecuting the case
Sullivan and Gervais will be mr.
raigned to-day, Oiler said. bafona
United States Commissioner Hitcbcoo.
Sails told of his experiences of
month with what he called hiclN
priced food. "On one occasion !, h.
SAID, II had two sandwiches, \ cur M
coffee and bottle of ginger ale. and
the check Nap handed me was fas
$40" i'r
Mr.. Ruben said last night that =.
was aston'shed at the arrest of his
waiter, whom he always had regarda5
as honest, but that he would rendor
any assistance possible to the authors;
ties if he was convinced of the man
guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Negro Hello! i'm Murder
OF Annapolis Nurse

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 16.-Although
negro suspects have been under sur.
Vigilance here and in Baltimore, and
one negro was arrested tonight in the
latter city, the naval board Of investi-
cation appointed by Admiral Scales
superintendent of the academy. to in,
quire into the murder Friday night OF
nurse Harriet Kavanaugh, of Buffalo
had not solved the mystery. The
board heard, however, from several
women witnesses who bitterly protested
at the alleged unprotected state of the
naval hospital grounds.
Nurses who testified at the secre,
investigation are said to have com
planned that while high walls and
many. sentries protected the officers
and their families in the main portions
OF the Naval Academy grounds, they at
The. naval hospital, across College Park,
had no protection.
Marines under Major Watson. COM
mandant of marines at the Naval Acad-
envy, were put on guard duty around
the hospital last night and Tonight
a guard patrols the road along which
MISS kavanaugh was murdered. Nurses
declared these were the first sentries
they had seen near the hospital, one
of them declaring:
only few days ago a nurse was
lnsnlted by a couple of midshipmeu
near the road. If there had been a
guard there they would not have been
able to insult her in the way thew did ',
This nurse declared report had
been made of the alleged insult. hut
sa'o hotnlng was done about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
s0o Pickpocket Experts,
SIsOrn by Enright, to Quit
GAsassa ard McKenna Viii Re.
y IRE ora January 81 to Engage
In Pirate Detective business

Frank Casassa and Richard McKenna
1or many years New Yorks leading de.
tectives doing pickpocket duty. are
about to retire. They now are on vaca-
ton, and on January 81 will return to
private life, engaging in private de-
tective business.
The two men, who are reunited m
know more dips" than any combina-
ton in the country, have not been at
the regular work since Enrieht as
sumed command of the Police Depart
,,nent- They have been retained in the
bureau, one on the West Side and the
ether in Harlem, doing routine de-
tective work
Like Inspector Thomas J. Tunney and
Lieutenant George Barnitz, the bomb
experts, Casassa and McKenna, without
reason, have been bufeted about by the
present police administration, while
sompla nts Of the activity of pick
rockets p led up at Headquarters
w tn their partners, Detective Ser
feants Mugge and Gaynor, they made
New York go unpopular with pick
pockets that for years it was n rare
complaint for a commanding officer to
receive. They had what was then called
y rowing assignment could go to any
Dart of the greater cty-and in that
way kept track OF the dips" and halted
the drives contemplated
1t is understood Casassa and Nc
Aenna will go into business in the
e fth Avenue store district, and that
they have been assured a promising
clientele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Falsely Admits
She Is Slayer to
Shield Brother
Youth Disputes Confession
of Sister; Says He Shot
Husband to Save Her; AL
lowed Her to Take Blame
Woman Refuses to Retract
Stands by First Assertion;
Infant in Jail With Her;
5 More Children at Home
specsa. Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Specta! Dispatch to Tho Tribune
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.--To shield her
youthful brother, who shot and killed
her husband, Richard Nom, Wednes-
day night in their home. 1881 Cuba
Street, as Nom was choking her, Mrs.
Anna Nonn confessed to having done
the killing herself.
Ontii to-day the police, forced to ac-
cept her self-accusation as evidence,
had only slight suspicion that she
was guiltless. On this suspicion they
arrested the brother, Anton Frederick,
nineteen years old, who, after several
hours OF restiveness in his cell at the
Southern police station, confessed to
having slain Nom. His motive was the
protection of his sister, whom Nom
was abusing while in drunken rage.
Mrs. Nom, who is in the city Jail
with an infant child, tonight refused
to believe that her brother had con-
fessed, and, believing that she was be-
ing tricked, stoutly maintained that
she had fired the fatal shot.
The young brother. however, ex-
planned that his sisters insistence was
part of their bargain made just after
the tragedy. in which she agreed to
assume the blame on the theory that
because Of her sex and her pitiful cir
cumstances. She is the mother Of four
children.
Her story of the shooting, includ-
ing the false confession in which she
assumed the entire blame, was ad-
mirably told, the only weak point be-
inc her palpable Indifference.
In his confession admitting he killed
Nom, Frederick said his sister came
TO him crying, and said her husband
had threatened to Kill her. He advised
her to go home and he would follow.
He waited in an adjoining room, and
when his brother-in-law came he began
abusing Mrs, Nom.
The husband, he said, took picture
from the wall and broke it over her
head, following this up by threatening
to hit her with chair When she
pushed him away he caught her by the
hair and dragged her about the room.
When he saw his sisters face turn
black. Frederick said he ordered Nom
to stop. leveling the pistol as he did so.
Nonn, now thoroughly enraged, cursed
him and dared him to shoot There
upon Frederick fired and killed him,
After the shooting Frederick gave the
pistol to his sister and told her to tell
the police she did the killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
jerks to Reintroduce
Traction Fare Measures
From q STAFF correspondent

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-Assemblyrnan Ed.
mund jerks, of Broome County, is pre-.
parlng to Introduce the service-at.coat
traction bills which he introduced ;r
the Legislature last year and which
were defeated. ~''
lhe two cities mainly affected bv the
1ehAs OH are New York City and TROY
onGer the proposed plan the new fares
VIII De determined by commission in
sach locality. Each commission will
NV. 1--we as us personnel one representa-
s,se % tne tractlon company, one repre-
sentlng the city and one selected hv
!he appellate Division of the district
IN winch the city IS situated. If this
proper rate of fare the case w woe y" Ia a
submitted to the Public Service Com
mission, which will be given power tn
decide tho question.
opponents Of the measure, coming
chiefly from New York City, say there
should be no legislation which will
teno to set aside fare stipulations made
IN FRANCHISE agreements. Those favor
ing the proposed legislation saw the
traction companies must be given ro.
lief. and cite the fact that the Public
service Commission has found it neces
sary to grant increased fares to street
railroads operating in thirty-five up
state localities. Nr
The Public Service Commission is
opposed to the service -at-cost plan pro
posed by Mr.. jerks, but asks broader
powers, declaring that relief is ,.ceded
by the traction companies.
Mr.. jerks says he will introduce q
bill giving the Public Service Commits
sion power to suspend rate increases
bv gas and electric companie. pending
inquiry as to their Justification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Mccormick Called Home:
Wife Is Critically III
Harvester Magnate and Son Race
to Chicago From New York
on a Special Train
Specie! Disnntch to The 1.r4h..


CHICAGO. Jan. While sureaons
~ st. Luhe's Hospital to-day were per.
orm'ng an emergency operation in an
atsempt TO save the life of Mrs. Cvrns
Il McCormlck I'd her husband, the Gar-
Jester magnare, was racing on a sne.
aide. w '' al hef
Mrs. Mccormick has been i'll fo,
some time at the hospital. Her cond;-
ION was not considered critical, how
eveI' until yesterday. when she sudden
naa a severe relapse Mr.. McCor-
mick and his son Gordon were in New
crk at the time. Haro.d f. McCornicL
e efraphed them to come home in,me-
1iately. '''1'ie-
oar Mccormick chartered two coaches
~ midnight, and these were connecfed
% .ne rear end Of Pennsylvania
iyer. The trace with deafhs d hal@
aeross toe continent began early this
To hasten it special relay locomo.
I'VE was waiting at Fort Wavne. Ind
I'm, I'm Ihe hyer reached there at d
ce e,veh, me coaches bearing Mr.. Nc
-. m a. ana his son were shuntcd from
ne nyer and the engine, PICKING tbem
2, Dashed ahead Of the rsgulsS t .,le.,
Or Chicago. "'a' tram
), e tns special arrived shortly after 7
NC e;eek tonight. An automobile was
"a s'ihg at the Pennsylvania stat Iso
no LOOK The husband ard son ~ .ln
sS''y reader to her bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
300 Honor Lieut.. Farrell
AT Welcome Home Party
Orphans Who Prayed for Lost
Altman Send Message and a
Gift tn His CHILDREN

Lieutenant Stephen A. Farrell-every-
body called him Steve last night at Q
welcome home reception in Turn Verein
Hall, Bushwick and Gates avenues,
Brooklyn-came out of the wilds OF
Canada with plenty of strength but he
became as weak as kitten for a min
ute last night when he looked at little
box of candy.
A faint smile that had been on his
face vanished. and three hundred per-
ons VINO mad cone to Turn Hall to
nonor HIM thought they saw a moist
less about his e.es when there was
handed to him package for his two
children with the following message
penciled on it:
"To Eugene and Emily: We prayed
for your daddy. so you would not be
numbered among u.s."
The candy was from the children Of
an orphan asylum.
MIR. and Mrs. Farrell were the guests
Of the Goth Assembly District Demo
cratic Club and the Eastern District
Turn Verein, of Brooklyn, at the first
public reception in New York to anv of
the returned airmen.
John j. Haggerty, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel; was toastmaster Con-
gresham David J. O'Connell presented
a gold watch to Lieutenant Farrell and
2 a, silver mesh bag to Mrs. Farrell.
Ihose on the speakers platform in
ciuded the Rev. John c. York, pastor of
81. Brigid's Church, Ridgewood, of
which the Farrells are members: Will
sam F. Delaney, chief clerk OF maeis-
rates courts; William Schnitzpan, FOR
ger under sheriff; L. T. OLouchlin
borough President Riegelmann. viii.
am +. Kelly, Count Clerk: Conrad
angie,. president of the board of trus-
s o OF the Turn Verein; Congressman
o,Connell, Francis P. Bent, Commits
'ioner OF Contracts. and David Koos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
weeks. and even months, of prepara-

weeks. and even months, of prepare.
ton.
1--WE had good weather throughout
Iehuantepec," he said. Squalls there
made me seasick, and have been fly
ing all sorts of machines for nine
years without a similar experience.
The only forced landing was in FoI,-
SEGA Bay. when piece of waste paper
caused the burning out of a motor
Supply steamships left San Diego
only two days before the machines
started, and the journey was completed
with only three main supply bases, a
destroyer which was pressed into serv-
ice having become partly disabled.
Seaplane Brings Physician
Commander J. r. Towers, naval
aviator who became famous when
American seaplanes succeeded in cross
ing the Atlantic. became i'll with ap-
pendicltis on board supply ship which
did not carry doctor, and received
medical attention when seaplane
called by wireless brought physician
from another vessel.
The jump between Salina Cruz and
Fonseca Bay, nearly 500 miles, was
made by the fourteen machines without
stop, and was declared here TODAY to
be one of the noteworthy features of
the expedition.
The delay of the two machines which
did not arrive with the main SQUADRON
was due, according to Captain Muslin.
to underpower, these planes CARRYING
only three motors, while the others
carry four.