davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
AMEnICA,s FIRST MODEL AIRwA,

By S. R. Winters in Scientific Amer ican.
 The establishment of America s
 first model airway-linking the head quarters of the air service of tho 1 United States army at Washington,
 D. C., with it's engineering division at Dayton, O., is considered the in
 ital tangible effort to develop both
 commercial and military aeronautics
 in a national way. The proposed
 plans call for the location of land
 ing fields. and the erection of han
 gars by the municipalities deriving benefits from the organized air navi-
 gation.
 Ultimately. anticipating the success
 of the Washington-Dayton air line,
 the country will be threaded with a
 network of well-defined routes for
 air going machines. The units of the
 national guard and the organized re-
 serve will find these highways of the
 air a base for operations The air
 service, however, disclaims any in-
 tention of usurping the system, but
 travel, under legislative restrictions. will be open to commercial aeronau-
 tic interests.
 The air service of the United States
 army is unable to purchase land or pr rovide expenses incidental to the
 creation of the model airway, but can supply such equipment as Is available
 for insuring the establishment of the route. The municipalities, civic or ganizations, and individuals will be
 necessarily taxed with the actual cre-
 alton of the navigation route. Writ 1 ing to mayor in a nearby town, the air service says: "Attention is in vited to the fact that Congress has
 not appropriated any money for the
 purchase of property for this pur- pose; and while, in some isolated
 cases, the air service may lease q field at a nominal sum to enable it to erect temporary structures and in stall a radio direction tower or sta ton, 1t will not be advisable or nec- essary to own or lease all the pos sible fields. Natural landing places, such as pastures. could be kept in shape by Boy Scouts of the communi- : | ty, and would be an exceedingly val | uable asset to the air service if charted on our airways. Those towns l and cities that provide these will all 1 ways be kept in touch with the pass 1 ing airplane traffic."
 | Cross-country flying and flying by night will be stimulated by a comple- | tion of the Washington Dayton air line. Other than landing fields, the
 plans contemplate radio direction 1 finding, wireless communication. aids l to night navi igation, housing and
 maintenance of equipment. Informa- | tion and advice relative to landing | fields, radio apparatus. hangars and other specifications incident to the | creation of the airway will be sup l piled by the army air service. This service may include the detailing of
 a qualified officer to superintend the | work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
WAITING
From Judge

From Judge.
 DO you get your laimony promptly, winifred7"
 No. I don't Dick pays his wives alphabeticallyw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

To Cure Sore Throat in One Day Mop the Throat with Dr. Porters An tiseptic Healing Oil. soc per bottle.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
NEGRO PRISONERS
 RELEASED BY CLOE

Fourteen negro prisoners were re- leased from the city jail yesterday afternoon on orders of Commissioner W. B. Cloe of public safety. All of these men were serving sentences in payment for fines assessed against them following convictions in Re- corder's court. Many of these pris- oners had only a few days more to serve and in order that they might be made happy and enjoy Christmas they were given their liberty as a present.
 Commissioner Cloe at first lberat- ed 13 prisoners declaring he was not superstitious as these prisoners were discharged on Friday. However in checking the list another one was found to have only few more days to serve and he was released making a total number of 14 All of these negroes were convicted on charges Of minor offenseS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
Two Are Indicted
 in Connection With
 AtIanta Robbery
By Araociated Presr

Atlanta, Ga. December 2s.-Georgs A. Wiley. a loan broker. and Jack J. Worth. employee of a pressing club were indicted by the Fulton county grand jury here late today charged with being accessories after the fact to the recent jewelry store robbery here in which a bandit killed a store detective and seriously wounded an- other man.
 Wiley and Worth were specifically charged with having aided the bandit in escaping and in pawning In Chat tanooga for s495 a $2,5O0 diamond stolen in the robbery. A man known to the police as Frank B. Dupree all ready has been indicted for murder as the principal In the affair, while C. R. Buckley. taxicab driver, Is under indlctmen charged with aiding him to escape Search is continuing for Du- pree. The other three have been arr rested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
President May Talk to Audience
 of Millions Before Term Expires

which commanders of allied warships were able to locate the hidden foe.
 It made possible the fog line" in New York harbor-that magnetized cable leading up the channel, which properly equipped vessels can follow in the thickest fog.
 Recently 1t brought the first music many of them ever heard to a New York audience of persons of defec- tive hearing.
 Physicians use 1t to study the beating of the human heart.
 These are some of it's scores of uses.
 And the amplifier is still in It's infancy" says MT. King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CABINET IS BEING
 FORMED IN PEKING
Three Posts Besides Premier ship Have Been Thus
 Far Allotted
By Associated Press

Picking, December 3S-Three posts besides the premiership have so far been allotted in the new coalition cab met the formation of which is pro- ceeding under the direction of Gen. Chang Tsao-Bin, governor of Man churia, whose arrival here recently was followed by the fall of the Chin Yun-Peng ministry. The selection of Liang ShihYi as premier was an nounced Tuesday, and today 1t de- veIoped that Yeh Kung-Cho had been picked for minister of communication. Chang Hu as minister of finance and Yen Tui Ching as minister of foreign affairs
 Yeh Kung- g-Cho. an experienced man. was minister of communications in the Chin Yun-Peng ministry. Chang Hu Is being opposed by the native pro-Japanese. Yen Hui-Ching (bet- ter known as Dr. W. w. Yen) is the present foreign minister.
 Iiang Shih-Yi the new premier. whose appointment, 1t is announced, will be gazetted tomorrow, Is prob ably China's best known financier. credited with virtually controlling the native banking policy throughout the country. and also Is interested In mines, steamships and railways. He is quoted by supporters as expressing confidence that he can unite China and end the financial chaos, and also control the reactionary militarists behind the new government through their fear of foreign intervention and their realization of the necessity of financial reform to prevent interven- tion.
 Gen. Wu Pei-Fu is not supporting the coalition, evading participation in the present conference and not die tating any appointments, with his fu- ture attitude not openly revealed, al- though he is credited in some quar- ters with secretly using pressure to obtain military advantages which would aid him in future aetion against the reactionaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CLASS PRESENTS PLAY

Ashland, December 2S.-(special) Thursday night the senior class of the Clay County High school presented their annual play. And Home Came Ted" The play was interesting, and tho talent shown by the actors was above the average for an amateur performance. About S75 was cleared by the play, which will be applied on the debts of the school. Friday noon the school disbanded for the Christmas holidays. taking up again on January 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
TEXAS STATE FAIR FIRST
 TO USE INSTRUMENT

Dallas. December 23=The loud speaking device which enabled large audiences at great distances to hear President Harding's Amlstice Day speech was the same instrument put to many uses and tests at the Texas State Fair at Dallas early in Oc- tcber. It was removed from here before the close of the fair so as r. be set up and tested in Washing ton.
 The instrument attracted much at tention from the hundreds of thou sands who visited the fair. It was put to a number of practical uses, especially on children's day. Placed in central location, the parents or guardians of lost children were "paged" through it. If the child could tell his name the name was announced. If not a description was gwen. By night only the ''un- claimed" child was in tho hospital tent, and his parents were found later.
 The instrument also was used to inform persons at the fair they were wanted for some reason or other when calls were received at head quarters. The Texas State Fair was the first at which the instrument was tried out. it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
RYAN,s HAT IN RING

Cullman, December 23-(Special.) R. E. Ryan, manager of the Union Fertilizer company here. has an nounced himself as candidate for the office of probate judge, subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary. MT. Ryan Is manager of the Kiwanis club baseball team which won the state championship last year, and is one of the most popular business men In the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
DISMISS CoMPLAINTs

New York December 23.-Two com plaints charging Al Fl. Woods, pro- ducer of the Demi Virgin" with pre- sentinR "a lewd and obscene play were dismissed today by the Decem- Der grand jury, it was reported to Judge Tally in general sessions. The jury heard the play read by Assistant District Attorney Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CULLMAN SCHOOLS CLoer

Cullman. December 23.-(Special.) ) The city and high schools closed to- day for the Christmas holidays and the teachers living at distance have departed for their homes. Most of the teachers employed in the city schools are home girls and women, while the high school teachers all live at a distance. Many of the teach CTS employed from out of this county come from various points in Tennes- see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
BASS "CAN0 HOLDS
 CASH FOR CHRISTMAS

5 Despair of being "fired' was turned to Christmas joy last night for Fer guson Bass, junior member of The Age e-Herald composing room when the annual pre-holiday custom of the workmen was carried out.
 A purse of S11, raised among the composing room force for the most youthful member, was turned over to Bass several hours after notice of his supposed discharge by Foreman E. M. Roton. This stunt Is pulled each year with Its kangaroo court sem blances at the morning newspaper plant.
 After working during the night, young Bass attends high school in the day time at Shades-Cahaba High school. going seven miles on a truck from his home in Irondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
DAYS SALARY FOR AVIATION

Tegucigalpa. Honduras.-Officers and men connected with the depart ment of war and navy have given days salary toward the purchase of flying machines for the use of the aviation branch that Is being cstab- lished here. Two young Hondurians have been sent to the United States ny the government to study aviation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday the first Sunday after
Conference, and beginning a new Con-
ference year; Sunday School at 9:45
a. m. Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject, Doors and Hearers. Ep-
worth League at GAS. Evening Serv-
ice at 7:45. Subject. The Man of the
Hour" The male quartette viii sing
az both morning and evening services.
Service in Moss Memorial Chapel at
3 O'clock
Regular monthly meeting OF the of
fetal Board on Monday evening at
7:45.
Midweek prayer service on Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. Subject, "Disci-
pline of Prayer"
Special meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary at Mrs A. Lefeber, S4 West
Main street, next Friday afternoon at
$50.
The w. F. NJ. S. will meet this Fri.
day afternoon in the church parlor at
2:30 O'Clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE
CITY PLAN COMMISSION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Secretary of the City Plan
Commission of the City of Wauwatosa,
that in accordance with the provisions
OF Section 959-17n. WISCONSIN
STATUTES. 1919, tentative report
and a proposed ordinance have been
prepared by the Commission, and that
said Commission viii hold series OF
PUBLIC HEARINGS in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall, No 21S
North Main Street, in the Second
Ward of said City at 1880 o'clock p. M.
Wednesday, September 2Sth, Thurs
day September 29th. and Friday, Sep.
TENDER 30th, "A. d. 1921, for the pur
pose of considering any objections OF
suggestions ON the part of anyone in
terested.
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
this 10th day of September, A. D. 1921
THE CITY PLAN COMMISSION,
32w9 BY N. A. Wigdale, Sec'y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
Trinity Episcopal

Holy Communion 1880; Church
school $50; Morning Praper 1890;
Choral Eucharist and Sermon 1900
o'clock.
The Church school opened last Sun.
day with a very good enrolment and
with the following organization: SUI
perintendent, Mr. George A. SeIlmer;
Secretary, Miss Jean Temple; Treas
urer, Miss Marguerite Clark; Kinder
garten, Mrs. A. R. Voolfolk and Miss
Ellinor Regendorf; Course b, Mrs. Geo.
u Weschler; Course 3, Miss Jessie
Salter; Course 5, Mrs. E. H. Bair;
Course 7, Mrs. Harold H. Baker;
Course II, Mrs. A. L. II. tombstone. A
Vested Choir of mixed voices is being
organized under the direction of Mrs.
X. F. Mayhem, Director, and Miss
Elizabeth Morehouse, Organist.
st. Martha's Guild win hold the first
meeting of the season on Friday after
noon at $3.50 in the Guild Hail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE

In the matter Of the contemplated im-
urovement of that portion Of Grand Avenue
between Ftfty-ninth and SiXty-hrst Streets;
and OF Fifty-seventh street from Grand Ave
ftsss to the southerly city limits in the Third
and Fourth Wards OF the City Of @auwa-
tosa.
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Pubic Works in and for the city Of Wau-
watosa Wisconsin, that said Board have
made and filed in their office at the office
OF the city Clerk of the City of Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, a report showing their deternii-
nation upon the questions required 10 he
considered by then: under the provisions OF
Subsection 30-f Of Section g59, WtsconsiE
Statutes Of 1919, concerning the contem-
plated work Of Improvement on those por-
tions of the streets mentioned Ia the cap
ton OF this notice; that said report shows
that said Board have viewed the premises
their determine ton of benefits and dam
ages which win accrue to each parcel Of
real estate by reason of change or attefa-
ton of grade; the entire cost of the contem-
plated work OF Improvement OF SAID portion
OF street; the benefits and DAMAGES tnat viii
accrue to the several parcels of real estate
thereby; and the amount that should be as
sessed under the provisions Of section S59-
30-f of Chapter 69cc, Wisconsin statutes
1919. to each parcel of real estate as Dement'S
accruiug thereto by the contemplated work
and Improvement on said portion of street.
which said report is open for Inspection ana
view at the said office and Will be so con-
tinued for a space Of seven 90 days after
the date of this notice.
That on Saturday September 24th, said
Board of Public Works will be in session ~
the hour OF ten 10000 O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day TO hear all objections that
may be made to said report.
Dated at wauwatosa, Wisconsin, THIS 10Th
day of September 1921.
The Board of Public Works,
by a. V. BRIGHAM,
Secretary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
,c1.I PAPER OF THE CITY.
ADVERTISING

Tho average buyer would do well TO
NTH care at the offerings of the
lOo- -ohant who does not advertise. No
Ho4 80 what claims that merchant may
NC concerning the facilities at his
lpa a,Tnand for cutting profit to point
go 80 the patron is the beneficiary, it
orident that he has not utilized the
me biggest factor available in accom-
nIishing that purpose.
TTnless he advertises consistently, it
:. reasonable to assume that the mer-
obant is not turning over his stock
= many times a year as he should
I'D fewer turn overs or merchan-
diso mean higher prices for the con
onmer He cannot escape them.
Unless the merchant is taking adj
.ontage of every element to derive the
aIIest returns from his Investment in
aoor space, heat, light, sales forces and
aorvice departments, he is compelled
= boost the figures on his price tags
n order TO come out" successfully on
his net profits.
Tne persuasive appeal of intelligent,
truthful advertising, peTsistently APP
nlied is the only thing that really can
hiring the volume of sales to peak
that will permit the reduction of profit
on individual items.
When you buy advertised goods, you
have the satisfaction of knowing that
the dealer who sells them does so with
confident belief in their merit.
II is natural that the lavishing of
wide publicity on any product should
tend to elevate the quality of that
product. The manufacturer through
advertising, creates a demand for the
article or articles he makes. If he ex-
meets to hold the market resulting
from that demand he must make a
worthy product. The volume of his
production built up by the constantly
growing market, due to advertising,
lowers manufacturing costs and en-
ables both the manufacturer and the
retailer to take minimum profit on
h their sales.
The alert retailer cashes in ON the
reputation established by honorable
manufacturers and sticks with their
goods. He knows it will hold his own
trade and result in quick turn overs. +"
The advertising columns of the
newspapers sketch briefly and attrac-
lively the buying opportunities of the
day. They lead the consumer to the
counters Of reliable dealers from whom
Z he may expect square dealing and
4 dOlar-for-dollar values. They consti-
4 hte an authentic guide to the legiti-
mate stores in every community.
" Because this is true it will pay you
TO read the advertisements closely and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
LOST. BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

VIII Germany 'forgetY Or win it
be as it was with the French on the
Place de la Concorde: "ouand
meme"2 The illustrated papers indi-
cate somewhat a peoples thoughts.
Look at them in Germany today!
rake only the nlustrierte Zeitung
as an example. The slogan is unmis-
taxable: "VerlOren, doch NIGHT verges-
sen J! Lost, but not forgotten.
Every other picture is of a cathedral,
a town, province, a colony, an iso-
lated piece of s"Deutschtum" abroad.
school in the Orient. The for
mer German East Africa is called
German East Africa. There is no
mincing of words, says the Christian
Science Monitor. Week by week, the
Germans find themselves RECALLED by
Illustrated representations of their
kith and kin In the East, the
Far East, in Poland, the Banat,
at Reval, in Pennsylvania, in China
and in Africa, Alsaee-Lorraine, and
the Saar region. The answer seems
to be; Germany does not mean to
forget.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Public Comfort Stations, Wauwatosa. Wis.
Sealed proposals will be opened by the
Board of Public Works of the city OF Wan
watosa, Wisconsin, at the City Hall tnday,
September 3Oth. at 1880 p, III, for furnishing
ali material and labor required IN the erect
ion and completion of a new public comfort
station.
All bids must be filed with the architects
not later than o'clock p. m, Of september
30th.
Bids will be received. according to plans
and specifications prepared by the architects
Herbst & Kuenzli. Caswell Block, Muwau-
Ike on each Individual branch Of work
Each hid shall be accompanied by ceftl-
fed check IN the amount Of i've per cent
(bet1 Of the amount Of the bid made payable
TO the City Of Wauwatosa cheeks OF the
successful bidders will be held until the con-
tract has been entered into and surety
company bond for the erection and compile
ton OF the building is hled with and APP
proved by the Board Of Public Works. NO
personal bonds viii be accepted.
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any aSd all bids or 10 accept
any combination OF bids s@emed most edVah-
tageous to the city Of Wauwatosa- Contrpe-
tors viii be required to deposit $40 for each
set Of plans and specifications with the ar
chttects 10 be refunded when the plans ana
specifications are returned In good condition
Plans viii be on file at the office Of the ar
chiteets Herbst & kucuzit, Caswel BLOCK,
Milwaukee and at the Builders a Traders
Exchange. Milwaukee on and after Sept. u
1921.
signed by members Of Board Of Public
Works
WILLARD l.. NoTBoHM, Chairman,
J. J MARQUARDT,
BEN WOOD.
JOHN WOODSIDE,
G. A. VERGJELS.
s2x2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16

A Chicago banker has found to his
surprise that from a racial standpoint
the Chinese were the most satisfac-
tory depositors. They had the largest
average accounts and the bank had
never had any trouble or controversy
with any of them. They asked no
favors that the bank could not grant
to its advantage, and they were will
ing to pay literally for all accommo-
dalton. They worked hard, saved
their money, took care of their own
people and minded their own business,
says the Los Angeles Times. To that
extent, at least, they were ideal citi-
zens. They never loafed or begged.
There are not many Caucasian races
represented here of which as much
can be said. On the face of the show
ing made China ought to send lot Of
missionaries into Wall street and
other centers of wickedness in Amer
lea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
Church news
Underwood Memorial Baptist

There viii be regular services at the
Baptist church next Sunday. Sunday
school at GAS. Morning worship at
HOO. The subject for the morning
service will be, Make Christ King,
Crown Him Lord of All" The Junior
ana B. Y. p. L. meetings as usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
Something That Is chaan.

The director of the American Mu.
scum of Natural History announces
that mastodon bones are a drug on the
market and prices are down to nearly
nothing. If you have acen delaying
your purchase of mastodon homes, now
is the time 70 lay in a supply.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
Pretty Childish Fancy

Billy. unlike most children. is not
AFRAID Of thunder, One day. while
playing with some Of his friends. II
started to thunder, frightening them.
But Billy soothed them by saying.
Don't be afraid, that's only God play
Ing his organ"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16
Telling Ace Of Mistletoe.

1t is a comparatively easy matter TO
learn the age of growing mistletoe. as
each shoot sends Off two new shoots
each year. and by counting the Joints
from the root TO the tip Of any branch
the number of years the mistletoe has
lived may be computed easily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16

Why Some Husbands Go Insane.
4 man went home the other evening
and found his house locked up. After
deal of trouble he climbed in the
window and found CT the table note
from his wife. Il have gone to the
movies" IT read, and you'll find the
key on the side of the doorstep
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by the UNI
dersigued City Clerk % the city Of Wan"a-
t0aa that final determination OF the ASSESS
ment Of Benefits and Damages. required ny
s. ction 959. sub section 30f Wisconsin sta
trteH 1919. concerning the proposed Improve
ment Of those portions Of Eleventh Avenue
and Twelfth Avenue between Washington
Street anu East North Avenue 10 the First
Ward Of the city Of Wauwatosa, Is on file in
my office.
Dated at the City Of Wauwatosa. Wiscon-
sin, the 18th day Of September, 1921.
A. V. BRIGHAM.
Nm City Clerk.
g2v2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-16

eonslahtiy' Compare values and make
me most Of your expenditures.
1ot IL save hours in time and dol.
lars IN money by knowing what Won
want where to get it and approximate
iy how much 1t will cost