davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Euenfs of Today
 In Birmingham,
ADJUSTMENTS

Jefferson Fheatre-Shriners' min- streI, '"Fhe Joilies of 1921"
 New Majestic--sDaddy Lons-LeSs." Iyric--Ixeith vaudeville and pictures Loe,yss Bijou--SaudevilIe and DOrai- diua in person.
 Trianon--ssThc Oath"
 AIcnzar--sIt Might Happen to Sou.' strnnd-Ciara kimbaii Young, in sSfrnight From Paris" and in person. Gaiax-Constance Kinney, in "rhe Magic Cup.''
 Princess-Comedy and serial drama Odeon--Comedy and serial drama. EdgewOod Park-Dancing from to I2.
 Miles school of Dancing-Dancins from Q to IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS

Will Randle plead guilty to murder in the second degree yesterday afternoon before Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court and his penalty was fixed at 15 years in the state penitentiary
 He is alleged to have killed his wife, Miriah Randle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

About 100 delegates were present at the meetings yesterday. More are expected to come in today, covers being laid for S50 at the stunt luncheon this afternoon at o'clock at the Southern club. The purpose of the league is to instruct women of the state in the proper use of the ballot. It is not party organiza- ton.
 Women of Alabama were urged to work to force the machinery of juvenile courts of the various counties into action. Pub lie sentiment, declared Mrs. Bush, must be aroused to get results, Every county organization was urged to demand ap- pointment of probation officer.
 Maintenance of paid organizer for the league during the last six months of the year was recommended by Mrs. A. J., Bowron, state chairman. in her report Placing finances on budget system basis was also advocated
 REPORTS
 Mrs. Bowron's report was adopted, after the recommendations had been re- ferred to the incoming administration for action.
 Reports of standing committees were made yesterday afternoon and yesterday morning.
 Miss Helen Benners made her report on research work; Mrs Angus Taylor of Selma told of the work in social hy- giene at the morning session. The report of Miss Alice Doyle on unification ot laws was read by Mrs. Brenton Fisk, sec retary, as Miss Doyle was unable to at- tend.
 Reports on district activities were rem dered by Mrs. James Hagan of Mobile, Mrs. John Tilley of Montgomery. Mrs Scottie Mckenzie Frazier of Dothan, Miss Mary Partridge of Selma, though Mrs. Fisk. as Miss Partridge was unable to attend Mrs. G. H. Mathis of Gadsden, and Mrs. zue M. Long of Jasper.
 Miss Molie Dowd of Birmingham read her report as chairman of the committee on protection of women in industry yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. w. D. uesbitt re- ported on election laws and methods.
 Committees appointed by Mrs. Bowron yesterday were
 COMMITTEES APPOINTED
 Credentials-Miss Annie Joe Coates chairman; Mrs. Charles CoIvin, Mrs Iue NJ. Long, Mrs. Stanley Sheip, Mrs. w. |. Thompson and Mrs. A, NJ. Taylor.
 Resolutions-Mrs. Solon Jacokk, chair man: Mrs. Louis 4. Neill, MS. Julian B. Parke, Mrs. A. C. Carey, Mrs. G. II. Mathis and Miss Mary Burke.
 Nominations Miss Molle Dowd, chair man; Mrs. w. B. Delchamps Mrs. sam CIabaugh and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt.
 These committees will report back to the convention this morning.
 Others who spoke yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Vann of Roanoke, Mrs. Hill of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Sam Clabaugh of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Letson of Hamilton Mrs. J. r. Carle of the Ninth district, Mrs. Parker of Selma, Mrs. Yancey of Albany, Mrs. Ford On Albertyille. Miss Norwood of the University of Alabama Mrs. H. F. Pearce of Birmingham, Miss Annie Joe Coates, Mrs. c. A. Cary of Auburn. Mrs. Woodall of St. Clair county, and Mrs Solon Jacobs of Br- mingham. Mrs. w. l. Murdoch of Br- naingham, on behalf of the Birmingham League of Women Voters. welcomed the delegates to the city. She urged all mem- bers to adopt Garry On as their slo- gan.
 MEETING OPENS;
 Mrs. A. J. Bowron opened the meet ing yesterday morning. Rev. John Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
THUNDERSH0WERS

Birmingham is in for some genuin4 rot weather and along with it will probably come thundershowers today" is the forecast made yesterday by E C. Hortotn, local weather observer
 "The highest temperature reached yesterday was S1,55 says the weather man, and the lowest 66. The mercury will, no doubt, mount higher today ana thunder showers will occur often"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
MAsONIC NoTICE

Kin. Solomon Lodge No. 460. A. r. < \. M.. will celebrate it's thirty third nnniversary Tuesday, April 20. at g P. m. It will he m open meeting. and nH who are interested in the welfare ef this lodge are invited to attend.
 r. M. LAUL. w. M. J.S WHITE Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Grown Prince Reaches Malta

Malta, April 2S.- Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan arrived here today on his way to. England. He was given an enthu- siastic reception and will remain here for three days. The city is lavishly decr oratsd with British and Japanese flags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
INCORPORATES

Papers of incorporation were filed yes terday in the probate court by the Wrigh. Sales Service company with an author ized capital stock of s6,O0O
 The new firm will conduct wholesale and retail brokerage business, dealing in flour, hay grain, groceries and other things Officers are H. c. Wright, presi- dent and treasurer: A. F. Bearden, vice president ! E. Wright, second vice pres ident, and A J. Wright, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Marrlag. Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Larry P. searcy and Miss Lillian Brooks.
 Oliver King and Miss Florence Eliza beth Ayres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
League Of Women Voters
 Opens Session Reports OF
 Officers Made First Day
Committees Are Appointed and Reports Adopted-Nu- Addresses Delivered on Subjects of Interest to Members-Approximate 100 Delegates
 Attend Opening Exercises

beerng Alabama of
 ters before the Alabama League of Women Voters Mrs L. Bush of child welfare the child welfare of the told delegates the first yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

All Muster MrrSns requested to meet at woodinwn haIh April 46, 2 D. m. Procession ss3O ?. m. Corner stone of Aseafawn High school laid . ?, A. prhiIc snsised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Supreme Court to Recess

ny -KsBUctHttu reSs ' ! Washington, April 25.-The supreme court will recess from May ? to May IT.
 it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

J. s. WHITE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

for the year from July, 1921, to July 1922, and the same amount Tor the succeeding twelve month period, to be expended on main highways in CO., operation with the state highway de- partments, the states themselves sup plying like amount Additional sums of $5,000,o00 and S10,0O0,00o, respectively are provided for same periods for the construction and maintenance of roads wholly or part ly within forest reservations. The measure also provides that such work shall be undertaken at the direction of the federal commission, which is also empowered to cooperate with the Indian service in similar work within Indian reservations.
 States are required to meet federal funds as state units instead of being allowed to pass their apportionment on to the counties, thus draining the latter of their resources as in the past. Coincidentaliy county funds are released for use in the construction of farm-t to- market roads of lesser while the nation and states are permitted to use their funds for the main marekt highways.
 X new formula Is introduced in the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

case Of those states having more than per cent of their total area in un- appropriated public lands, these states no longer being required to meet federal funds on a 00- 50 basis, although the ratio and amount Of federal funds appropriated to such states remain unchanged
 In drawing this measure Senator Townsend had before him President Harding's message to congress. and accordingly, the bill contains all of the recommendations of the chief executive. Because of this fact and because of Senator Townsend's posi- ton, the bill is. therefore, considered as an administration measure.
 This statement is particularly true of the sections relating to mainten- ance, where drastic provisions have been written in, requiring the states to insure government expenditures against loss through inadequate upkeep.
 In states where primary roads of interstate importance have been com pleted, the Commission is directed to apply the states apportionment of national funds to CO ordinating or corelating highways
 In the definition of interstate roads
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
HAYNES NUT TO
 REDUCE PRICE.

koKoAO. Ind. May q. (Speciall The prices Of Haynes cars will not te reduced after the expiration of the rreScnt Haynes customer price guar snsce on July ]. 1921, according to an official statement issued today by Alton c. Seiberling, vice-presi- Gent and general manager of the Haynes Automobile company. Koko- ma Indiana
 Esyues car prices. which have guaranteed against decrease un- " July l. 1921. are not fictitious N-4ses. but give every Haynes pur- chaser the utmost for his dollars. v states Nr. Seiberiins. The margin rf profit is figured so closely that the Haynes company cannot possibly undertake a price reduction without actually sacrificing the required uasniitr. and of course. we will not iesscn the value of the Haynes car sra any respect
 ~rn order 10 clear up any doubt in thc minds Of prospective purchasers as 10 wiiat we arc going to do after July [. Ia1i. we are making this an -ourcement now.
 The Haynes company has always given tise greatest possible value to Haynes buyers. and in offering the 1fayzlcs Fifty at $i9S5. we have Sac rltaCrsi a certain amount Of present -sTcfsf in tho hope that. later on, the rsamction in the manufacturing costs vcus1 allow Us fair margin of profit. lt is a common statement, frara everywhere. that the Haynes factory Is not making the necessary ~sfcfsf on the Haynes Fifty, the smaller and lighter Haynes six cyslrdcr car. These remarks reflect tfe mctor-bnying public's. opinion Of ss'e extreme value of the Haynes FTftw and the other Haynes cars Hundreds, of owners have also said riens along that the Haynes is at 3cSSf s1eaA under-p priced. That is whv VIC sav the Haynes is the great est value on the market today.
 -Tt has siways been our policy to seil value and not price. Under thr slrsSent conditions, and under the xscr&itionS which. as. far as we can forfSee. will exist during the re- rrlAinsser of this year. the prices of all Haynes models are as low as ef- Tsrsprar l1aanufa curing will permit ,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

fine example of your 'system'-.as the drivers of these numbering al5ks are the first offenders of every known courtesy. decency, laW-an are a blank to the drivers of these public curses. You have speed laws. and officers supposed to enforce them but do they do it? Not so you would notice it. These stages should not be allowed to endanger the lives of every man. wo4nan and child travel ing by private auto all over the state.
 T think that -. Wishing you a full measure Of success in your worthy efforts to educate your long bristled road hogs to decent and law abiding citize1-. I am very truly yours.
 "BOSTONIAN."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
SHOULD USE J. {. FUNDS ON INTER
 STATE HIGHWAYS

Concentration of federal funds upon highways of interstate import ance, creation of federal highway comission to supersede the present bureau plan, otherwise unify the gov ernmental highway agencies and drastic provisions for adequate main tenance. are chief points in the high way bill introduced by Senator Charles r. Townsend, chairman of the senate committee on postoffice and post roads. The measure will be called up for hearing in the near fu ture
 The bill provides for an appropria- tion of s200, 900 with s100,00o, 900
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
TAKES SLAM AT
 CAL ROAD HOGS

Evidently Bostonians are not up to the gentle art of meeting the road hog" on his own ground. as evil denced by the recent communication received by the automobile editor of San Francisco paper. Here 1t is:
 Auto Editor:-Sir: I note in the auto section of last Sunday you ad- vocate a Courtesy Week for Cali fornia motorists. You may as well save your breath, for there hain't no sich animile,' so far as the California driver is concerned. As a visitor to your state. allow me to say that you have than in any portion of the United States, bar
 'The auto busses and stages are
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

the commission is directed to give first consideration to those highways meeting the agricultural, commercial, postal and military needs Of the na- ton.
 The principles written into the measure have already been indorsed in part or in full by practically every large national organization which for years have been interested in high way development in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Miss Emma s. Vary of Concord. Mass, is one of the very few war nurses to possess a Victory medal with five battle clasps. She served with the A. E. F. during the World war, and four of the clasps were awarded for her serving in field hos pitals which were under fire in an offensive area, and the fifth for serv- ing in a defensive area
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Henry Ryan of Boston, of the Americanism committee of the Amer ican Legion, declared 5000 teachers in educational institutions in this country should be removed because of their un- n-Americanisn.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

In preparation agaist war, the U. s. this year will spend s1,045 in the form of donation toward the Hague Peace Palace. To get ready for future wars the government this year will spend ss61. 291, 800, or about g per cent of the total appropria- lions
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Since the armistice. 59, ,000 soldiers of Canada's war time army have ap- piled for land in the Dominion under the soldier settlement act, and 4 900 have been declared qualified. The largest number of men have settled in Alberta.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
this d1s1a2ing record $ proc

of Paige stamina and power The fact that Paige will climb hills high gear which practically other has to take inter mediate the Paige purchasers that they SAFEGUARDED BY THIS GREAT RESERVE OF POWER AGAINST ANY EMERGENCY WHICH MIGHT OFFER ITSELF THE PAIGE OWNER GAN FEEL CONFIDENCE IN HIS CAR EVEN ON THE WORST HILL. THAT SENSE OF SECURITY WHICH IS THE GREATEST THING MONEY GAN BUY IN AN AUTOMOBILE IS HIS ONCE HE HAS TASTED OF IT, HE WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT.
 proof Paige exclusive quality the fact that the Paige S6 will accelerate from five miles perhour
 seconds And will do this without the sacrifice of tires gasoline economy Like the thoroughbred steed is endowed with that tremendous flexible which there for use in emergency.
 Paige economy consistent with it's wonderful power stam ina and uXrousness Paige regularly get from l6 to 20
 miles gallon gasoline This low mileage combined with ncompaabe riding qualities wonderful acceleraton safety the difficult of hs unsurpassed stamina and exceeding beauty of the why further the purchase of Paige than other automobile Motor satisfaction is what you Motor satisfaction what
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Admiral Perry's flagship, >she Nj agara, Is ,docked at Erie, Pa
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

May 20, 1921. STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF AIARICOPA-ss: l. E. P. Ceilings, do hereby certi- fy that I personally witnessed the climbing of Fish Creek Hill by the Paige Six-66, seven passenger stock touring car, on high gear. on May E. 1921.
 also certify that the gear ratio on the car used in climbing Fish Creek Hill on May 15 was 4.55 to L, and that furthermore no shock ab- sorbers, straps or snubbers of any kind were attached to the springs. Both top and windshield were up.
 (Signed) E. P. COLLINGS, Subscribed and sworn before me this goth day of May. 1921.
 SIDNEY MYERS. (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires June 6. 1923.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

May 20. 1921. | STATE OF ARIZONA | COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss I, P S. Paddock, do hereby certify that I personally witnessed the climbing Of Fish Creek Hill by the | Paige Six-66. seven passenger stock touring car. on high gear, on May 15. I also certify that the gear ratio on the car used in climbing Fish Creek Hill on May 15 was 4.55 to l.,
 | and that furthermore no shock ab- sorbers, straps or snubbers of any ! kind were attached to the springs I Both top and windshield were up. (Signed) P. $. PADDOCK. Subscribed and sworn before me this goth day of May. 1921.
 SIDNEY MYERS,
 | {SeaD Notary Public.
 | My commission expires June 6, 1923.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

May 20, 1921. STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss L J. A. Albright, do hereby certify that I personally witnessed the climbing of Fish Creek Hill by the Paige Six-66, seven passenger stock curing car, on high gear, on May 15. I also certify that the gear ratio in the ear used in climbing Fish Creek Hill on May 15 was 4.55 to l., and that furthermore no shock ab- sorbers, straps or snubbers of any kind were attached to the springs. Both top and windshield were up.
 (Signed) J. A. ALBRIGHT Subscribed and sworn before me this 20th day of May, 1921.
 SIDNEY MYERS, (Seal) Notarx Public. My commission expires June 6, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

fly seem to appreciate that fact. judg- ing by their actions. and I now ex- press my thanks for their practice of it. There has been good work done, let us keep it up. We have progressed during the past year, and you have all shown a good will and desire to work for the city's interest, which means everyone's. and I believe you will continue to do so. shall use my best efforts along the same lines. If mistakes are made. 1t will be from ignorance of conditions, not from in- tent.
 "I sincerely hope and believe that those connected with the city govern ment. as we'll as the friends outside will give their backing and advice during the coming year, the same as during the past year.
 My appreciation and thanks are rendered to all members of board commissions and officials of the city government, members of the common council and the many friends and peo- pie of the city who are working for the city's and its peoples improve ments, and who have also by their advice and assistance made it possi- ble to make the progress of the past year."
 Respectfully submitted.
 oRSON F. CURTIS.
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
fso ATHLETES ENTERED.

Boston, May 19.-The New England intercollegiate track and field cham pionships, to be held at Technology field next Friday and Saturday, will include athletes from seventeen of the eighteen colleges that are fnem- bers of the association. Tufts only will not be represented. The entry list. announced yesterday, comprises 450 athletes, many of whom will com pete in more than one event. Ten of the fourteen individual champions of q year ago are entered to defend their titles. Competition among the colleges for the team championship will be close with several contending.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
GREEN WITH ENDEES.

Jim Green. the clouting inflelder of the Pioneers has been signed by the New Departure team and will join the club at once. His ability to swing the mace should make him a valuable acquisition to the Bell City outfit.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
YALE LOSES AGAIN
Davies Fielding and Timely Hitting Aids Pittsburgh in Downing Blue c to 2 at New Haven.

New Haven, May 19.-Pittsburgh University yesterday subdued Yale 6 to 3, through terrific batting and breezy fielding. The stops of Davies, and his timely hitting. divided tallying honors for his team with the slugging of Halloran. Aldrich's two three baggers. and Kernan's rescue role hit ting, were the chief factors in Yale's offensive. Barrett's pitching humbled Yale except in the eighth.
 Tom Jones, brother of Yale's fla nous stars. Tad and Howard, was tried at third base and gave a field ing exhibition of high quality. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Three-base hits, Aldrich 2. Barrett. Laughan: two-base hits, Chittenden. Cooper: sacrifices, Herman. Laughan, Davies: stolen base. Sloan; left on bases, Pittsburgh i, Yale 6: bases on balls. off Barrett 2, Chittenden 4: dou- bit play. Davies. Laughan and Claus en: hit by pitcher. by Barrett (Crane): umpires. Johnston and Ror- ty; time of game. 1:40.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

"Batted for Chittenden in ninth. Pittsburgh ... 100 0 311 0-6 Yale .. 00o00 001O2 0-3
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Watkins Brothers, Inc.
 271 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Gentlemen:-
 Kindly forward to me complete details covering the instruments which you are offering in your Re- built Piano Sale.. want to know more about the saving I can make by purchasing a Piano at this time. Name ..............
 Address
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
Subway system

ring tho past gear the require bf extensions by the Connecticut and Power company and tho |rn New England Telephone |py, and the inadequacy of the &noaafions on West Main street
 made it necessary to enlarge pnd the West Main street sub
 build one on Park street. re-
 an outlay of about s55,000.
 k was handled in a very sat-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-14
Tsrca lnformai Parties

srn s s waathera verv informal
" sret III aes cEarning man
~ar "Wednesday afternoon 81 har toms
q Pine street special 1oa0r
guests we're her daughter. MS. Gen.
Fard a IacKsan Ii. anu Mss nay
beala TaTlur af Glendale. Ohio. The
house was made most attractive ~
the addition If vases 81 cat flowers
Tina three saDaes were arranged iii
the living roam, rsa COR couple aE
hours auction was alavaa Mss
Hnrfora hld Tie Highest sase ana
MIS-. Frank LOGAN nexs. ana sasv
we're eaeh presented with sAsnpla
prize ana q the honor GUESTS we're
siyea similar pEsza Mrs. aatllars
srvaa late ID tae n0an aval
reEraslssneHt course
aess esnn
rateh esgtaFsa srasl alf IL aar
p he home st her psTaslts. an. AZ
irs RaAfnra simmons III honar $50
hAr cousin Mss alEnsa Kennes az
aasesllafo. g. Auction wss nIsvesE.
ana q tls conclusion Mrs. Esstca sass-
s. LOT vnes1a i salad eanrsa Hrs
hanl Simmons Won tie arsF prize ard
ssae ne'iar guest was sven gold
snllnble Miss KannaslE concluded i
aeaishtfal visst Thursday ana las re-
niFnesa 81 her huIna
AeslHe day evening 81 lseir iavaIy
npsna go Camp Heights ME and Mrs.
aez Galnn wera at home ID 3 faw
g tAear friaaas Mrs Wolfe of New