davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29

Berlin i'm Mai. - CGorr.) -
SiirsIid giug Die BON mebreren
Seiteu beelaubiate 9todIrid,t burd,
ole 9eitungeu, 0ab boIo nod glus.
brud brs 8eItfrieaes ole 2anouna
ruiiiider Sruppen in 8omnern sun
Ntaridle ouf Berlin gepIant aepeIen
lei. gine enGliihe SrunsportfIotte
bate iib Su oieiem 8pede bereits
Dor SrieesonSbruh in Sronjtoot
eingefunben. @ugIiidle 3rieasl6ifie
ioIlten Die 2anoung erm0aIiden.
Siermit itinlmt ouffalIeno cine
geobohtiine iiberein, Die idl oIs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der SO. REF.
Cip, i'm Guguit 1914 in Gitprel.
Sen mad]te, uuo Die i6 mir oantoIs
nid]t erfldren fonnie. Die 0ini.
iicn nobm an ben ShIod,ten BON
@tlmbinnen geaen Die gIrinee gens
nenfGEtpf ino bon Gounenberq ae.
gen Die Irmee Somionon ioipte an
Der Gertreibnng Heltnenfontpfs bis
birter oen Riemen tell. Inter Der
9eute iuaren grobe 9oIlen bon 9lb.
oruder oeitiher @eneraIItobsfnr.
ten. Sic batten feline ruiIiIfeu
3uidse, moren olIo obne ie0e Be-
orbeitllng IN BeterSburg obeefIotIdt
iuoroen. @S lparen 4orten BON
Bommern, q. g. Die bon @reifs.
ipnIo. 9ns ntuBte 6espeeen be.
frenoeu, neil Die g1arIdrihtina
Der beioen 1enonuten glrineen nod1
gegliidtem 8eibieliibergonge flo.
lid all Bommern norbei onSuneh.
men mar. geur i'm 3uiammenpir.
fen nit elmer in gommern aelan.
oeten gtrmee, Die ibrerIeits oie
8eidieIIinie ipirfIam 6ifnen baIf,
bate cine 10 reidje 9lusitatting Der
beioen Oitarmeen NIT pontmeriden
&orten Sinn.
Sffenbar bat ole S6Iad1t bon
Ennnenberg, oeren 0e0elltlug aud)
aus nitbereu Griin6en gar ni1t bod
aenug eingeid)det neroen fam, ocn
gut erionnenen Blon nerettelt. Nun
nod in gontn1ern 5u lonoen, ND.
re SelbitHtoro getueien. ScoieI
IGBt it6 aber aus Dem 8orbonoen.
iein rmo Der Utoiie Der Sarten err
tennen, ooB ooS 8uianrennirfen
dpeier oitpreuBiiber nno etuerH pom.
uleriben Irnlec oes 3oren Hltnoe.
items felt gnfong syuli norbereitet
geueien iein muB. 8eriidiidtigt
man on0ererieits, boB Die abOrude
feline ruiiiihe geifriftung trugen
umo fir Den 0rr6ihnittsruHen oes.
bolb mir 9on3 beotngten 8ert bat.
ten, oom fonlmt man 5u oem
Sdluiie, oob bic betreffenbe gerab.
reoling aipiiben gtuBlono nnb eng.
lano fnum friiber oIS etipn I'M
Jriibiobre 1914, luobribetnIidb erIt
i'm CONNER, getroffen ipuroe. Sin.
ocrnfoaS iporen hie fuiftigen Scar.
ten it6erli9 uugecrbeitet tpnroen.
Sene uniheinbaren 2artenblatter,
Die ouf ben oitpre4Biiden 5eIoern
limberlaaen, biloen oISo elm neues.
tpi6tiges gcfpeisitiif fir bic geeie.
gene ausfiibrlng bes geses, bas
man uns 3eltifen iibcr o:n aopf
tperfen uno raid 5naieben tpoIIte.
Sie befpeilen aber aud, o1if tpie
i6mas6en JiiBen Der pielgeriibnte
SHliefenIde Blon ftono. Bdb.
reno fait unier gnn8es Seer in
i5rantreih iib INNER Deiter bon
oen gabnenopunften entferrte, l,n
Dem fuei6enoen 5einoe noh8uieseu,
fonnte leiht nidt nur SitpreuBen,
ionoern Der balbe preuBiihe 6taat
NIT Der Reibsbouptitaot in ruff.
I6e Son6 iaaeu. s5iirtpobr, mir
0eiitIden f0nnen &tn0enburg itno
2uoenoorfi niht gertug oafiir ban
fen, 6aB iie nit fiibnem, rai6em
8ritfe Die Rieienaefabr eitt' fir al.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29

Iano ideineu lih pon &og su Gag
cher 5u oerihIedtern. olS 81 perbei.
fern, Qloro, 8rauolegimg mo blu
tigc Sample iino td9Iide greigniiie
III allen &beiIen oeS 2auoeS.
5Ollbans in 9nblin einscGidjert.
Gas 3oubauS in Dublin lit um l.
glittpo6 9iadlmittoe einacGidert
morOcn, BON Sinn 6cinern, mie cine
BON dublin Cattle erloIene 9efamt.
madung bebalptet. mo rings mn
boS bremenoe @ebdiloe iano elm
regelrehteS @efed)t sfpiihen Gegie.
rluieStritppcu unb oen 9ronSlcgeru
itott, bel luelfem Z Gipiluten aetoo-
ret, 4 ySoloaten nno Z Giniliiien per.
tuln0et imo oarouf ttt Berionen
perbaftct tpltrOen. g2ie man glaubt.
iino aid mebrere Sirm tSeiuer in
ocn ,Slnnmen lmQefommen.
Die nod) 9lu@bru6 oeS fScuers in
Soren berbci9eeiltcn Sol0oten fplrs
ocn NIT 9ombcn beiporieu uno croft,
neten ioiort Teier NIT @elpebren mo
0taid]inen9eitiiten ouf bie oos bren.
nenoe @eb1u6e Interchangeable Menac,
nndlOem iic cineu Goroon nm bnS
CScbdltoe gebil6ct 6otten.
Der Ict mar Der oermcgenite un6
inbeilpouite ieit 9eginn ser G1ebeI.
lion. Gas @eboube, ooS penia nit
3olen jlt tbun botte, ionoern piele
Der 6ouptperDaItllngSbireouS be.
berberate, mar Elm nit einem Soften.
oitfnono non 8 Niillioren Collars
erridyteten Ban, ser oils elmer ser
idloniten III gani S5rlano ealt. Die
bort oltfbeipohrten llrfunoen ipuroen
e1n3ltd) seritort.
Nene SronbitiftnngSenmpngne in
Gnglano.
2unbun. - @ine neue 9ronoItiI.
tingscanlpogne, aitIheineno non
Sinn 5einern niiSgebeno, ipitroe am
Sonntag In Der giube oon SSarron,
8allsen0, ,Stodton uno Ofioole56oro
bel 2on0on eingcleitet. SSn ben mel.
item 51IIen, etlpo 80 an Der 3abl,
ipur6en 6ormbGlicr uito 9euidober,
in etlidlen oub @orogen imo Soli.
bofe onaejiinoet. 8aSIeitltngsr0b.
relt, tueImc iiber Die Bride 3tpiiden
S5orron uuo South SbielOS iiibrteil,
ipuroen 5ur Grploiion gebrndt.
Die gnrlamentsw0bl.
Sclfait - 3u 6obIreiden Sra,
apollen uno bGuilgen 3ulommen.
itoBen 3niidJen Qroteitanten uno SEA
thoIifen fam es, BEL ben am /. 3in8'
tua in 8 Counties I'M norolihen SSSr-
Ionb, 4lntrim, 2lrmogb, 9onn, Ser.
monagb, Londonderry uno 8prore,
iotpie in ben Borlauentss9e5irfen
pou LONDONDERRY uno 8eIioit
fiir oos ui1ter oem neuen Some
RuIe" 48eiee ooroeicbene Gorlnment
iiir 9toro. 25rIono ob8eboItenen Nob.
len.
5edniid) fono Die 8abI fir aonj
o9yrIono itott, bod i'm tSiioen iino Die
Gonlinottonen fir oas Borlnment
6es tSiioens einItimn1ig erfoIgt, 10
oob lie olio gIeidbe6eiiteno NIT Or
irdbIitne limo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
SrianO Der;ifjtet snnGdllt ants
9inbrge6ict.

Gnris. S5n Der fransoiiihen
4eputirten aonlmer erfl1rte 0tini.
Iterpr1iioent 8rinnO, cs iei augen.
bliflid] fein 9lnloB, ms 9fubrgebict
ein5uriifen, oo Die oberidIeiiife go,
ge lid peronoert bobe. Gine 8eies.
ung oes Gu6rgcbiet$ ieiteuS 5ranf-
reif's obnc Die llnteritiibung ser at.
0eren Gntentemdfte tpiiroe Gcr'id,t
ouf oen 8erioiller gertrog beoeltten.
Die aammer Bat oas bis Jest BON
9rioto nohgeiuhte 9ertrauenSpo.
tun1 nod nift ertbeiIt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
3nr Trage Der
SriegSi9ulO.

Seoentiamer tSunO anf ben OitpreiN
kiidltm SdllndltfelScrn. - Suter.
ellantcr Seitrag snr 9ricesse.
idlidtr. - Rlnn entbnIlt sur Gan.
OnHg rniiiidler Srnppen in BON.
mern. Sritiihe SriesSidiiic
ioIIten Oas &rOiect ermOaIidem. -
SinSenbnrg 1t. 9nSenOorii Die
Meter bes &aterlnnoeS.-SdlIndlt
bon Sanuenbsra Onrd)freuste ben
fcinnns9etiiitelten 8lnn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
elopO @rOrse antluUrtet.

D}iniiterprdiioelit Qlopo 8eorge,
Der nuf Die 4niprod]e 6nrom'5 ont.
iDorteie, erfldrte, 9lmericn's 9eibilI-
ie. europa Aus einem 9idift otter
glutieboe" 8u beireien, iei cine Der
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29

iid,erlten @arantien fir oen 8elt-
irleoen glnn iebe I'M 2lmericoner
in gnalan6 nie einen 2tusIdnoer, @
oesDa.6 begriBe er Den neuen BOT.
idlofter ais beroorrasen6en 8ertreter
ein II. oerielben 5omilie. CD 0ieyto'
tionen Der er0e biuaen beiite in 10.
6eren DtoBe, ais iriiber unter iih
{uiummen uno ieien gegcnietig oui
einan6er ongemieien.
gluinabme in IaibinatOn.
g9ai6ingtun, 2. Is. - Gie Jleoe.
Die Der neue gotid,aiter 6arueD in
qonoon iiber ole gintionenliga belt,
piro in Baibiugton lebboft beipro.
den: in republicaniihen areiien, ma
.mentIidl onf ieite Der ,ltnperi6bnIi.
fen", 1T inan pon ihr 6ofit befrie.
oigt. Bonn 8eiBen oouie uno Dem
5taatsoepnrtenent liegen feline
gommentore Dor; bod berriht Ser
Ginorud por. OoB bcr 8otitoiter
uidjts gciogt bat. mas rom Erdiiocr
ten unO beiu 'Stoatsiccretdr nitt ge.
biaiat pir6e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
sInsIdltsIOies llnternehmen.
aornooOs. aeioIat ron 5oaeI.

Eornooos, 9eiolat ron ongcl.
idIog. 9obeH i'm 6onh. 3iitrict,
noromeitlin BON BoleHtire, 9ieb., &c.
trad)tIiden Sthnoen ntteerid1tet.
gu 95ort6 Brand. 93inu., ianO
Der 80 Sabre nlte 4. 9i 9lugg aus
ct. Quiif @eneral 9niiaaieragent
Der 9urlingtonseahn, icinen 5oo,
aIs bos 2tltto, in Dem er nit ieinen
beioen 1oftern fiibr, in einen Sra.
BEN itiir3te; Die beioen Sohter MIR.
Den uur unbeoeiiteub UerIebt.
California bot Die Eooesiiraie
fiir 8erbreter unter Is Sobren a6,
aei4oHt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
0eitere 5,212 Imerieaner ybeim9e'
febrt".

0eiu gorf. Gie 2eiden non
5,212 IN 1yranfrei6 eeiaIlenen 2lme'
riconern aller 0ipiiionen tmO aus
allen Qanoestbeilen Iino am IS. big.
nn gor0 0es lrnnsportidiifes
ggbeoton" an Ser Gegierungsperfte
in Sobofen eingetroffen un0 nad
2l6baltung oon IrmterieierIihfeiten
mad oen Seimnt1sorten Der @eiaIIe'
nen abgeididt noroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29

- 8ooirep 2orfon, %. lmS Gm.
ma 5eImoie. is Sabre alt, pllrben
nugenbliflih getootet, OILS ibr auto
;u asfoD, @irn., Don einem -3uge
aetroIfen rpurbe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
Sein lt.S. =Seitritt
sur SOltrrliga.

gImerira's SoHbOner Suthnfter
idDenft Der Gntrntc reinen gSein
Elm. - GrflGrt cs fir mniinniG
immer uOdl 5u alaubcn, Hie Scr.
Staatrn fOnnten idlliefIidD bod
nod in Die 2isa binsinscIodt iucr.
Den. - Yraetiidc GrluGenngcn
aIlein mnfscbenb. - Saf.iunre
gntuurt SIUgO 0eOrge's.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
Srlanb.

Snitdnbc idllimmer ais ic. - SaS
nngliidlide 2nnO bon Suf mnS
6aoer 5crilciidlt. - Ior0 nno
SranSIeanng Die SnsesparoIe. -
Die GarlamtntsluabIen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
Ser Sollgreb.

GrIebisnns oller nnbrren GeidGfte
anseitrebt, i'm freie Sabn fiir
Sarif- u. StenerreuiiiDn sn ba6en.
- 9ans NIT 6rieSensreiOlntiun
bsifaftigt.- Ginfade 5rieoeuser.
flGruns mnbrideinlidJ. - Roth.
tarif Iiest jest bem 9SrGiibentcn
Dor. = @ieise Scbntten ii6sr
iIOttsnsGtat i'm Sennt. - Slot.
tenpru9ramm iuiro OnrdsefnGrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
Senti6lanO,

Ansfiibrnns Der SrisssOerpilidltnn-
gen bon Der bentd)en Gsgiermns
breuHneu. - Ser erite @ulotri-
but. - @0lIise Gntluufinung bis
5um 30. Snni. - Suuitige Ser
pflidltnnsen. = 3euer Nnslnno.
miniitcr. - lSrOeeiic Der ySrieas-
6erbredler" beeunnen.
Berlin. - 2Sie baIbamtlif, be-
fonlltgegeben 1puroe, bat oie 0elltid)e
Reidsregierung aui 8runo Der Sc.
ltimmnltg oes Uon ibr acceptirten
llltiinotms, innerbalb % Saaen
cine Niaiaroe Marf @oIo 3u 5ablen,
Der Gnti6aoigungS 4Gomnliiiion Der
Gntente sitndhit 150,000,O0O Nlorf
@olo 5ur @erfiigung geiteIIt.
Die GlSieoerberiteaungs Commit.
lion Bot oieie 3ablung an9cnommen,
babel aber bctont, bdb Der @etrag
MIR ais 9tbidInaS3ablnug mnf Die
cine 9iinioroe g}arf ougcieben ipcr.
sc, Die bis 5um 81. Dot cntridltct
perOen niiiIie.
SOnftige %crpilidtnnaen.
Ger 9tcgierung lit cine 9tote Der
Gntente 5ugegonaen in Der Ourallf
nlinerfinm eenlod)t miro, oaB Die
Sriit fir Die 9lbriilhtng itnmeigerlid)
am 30. GSuni abIouic. llcberid)iiiiige
0dtnitiou, iopie 7eitHnasmoterial
iino bis 5um 81. Mai aitajulieferu;
bis IS. Suni lit bie 8eifsmebr cno-
giiltig oilf oen erloltbten S10dihtano
bon 100000 0fonn III bringen; oie
8eiammtitGrfe i1mmtIiher 8oIijei
I'M 9ieidc oarf no1 10. Suli Die 3obl
Uon 150,000Dtnnn nidJt iiberiteigen
&ener ,glnslnn6miniiter.
Or. lSrieOri6 9loien, Sur3eit oeut.
iher @eiouoter SSn 0oag, lit sum
9feidlsntiniIter 0eS 9leuBern in
Sion3ler Or. 8irtb'S Cabinet er.
nount lpor0en.
Die Gruceiie Der oSriegsnerbreder" /.
9Su 2eip3iq bot Die 8roceIiirung
Der Don Der @ntente ariegsperbrehen
.beifuloigten 9eutid)en be05uten.
Ntebr ais 500 belitid)e Sfficiere ruto
Soloaten iillb ongeflagt.
Sentid)lanb iuicber bns Sarnidcl.
Sonbun. - 3piiAen @roBbritan.
nicn uno tSronfrei6 berrift in Be
5ug ouf Die 0cutihlano gegeuiiber
5u befolgenhe 8olitif polle 6armo.
ME (uno 0cutidIano muB Dieoer,
pie gepobnIih, oen 9SriigeIjlmgen
fir 9eibe obgeben).
9oro Gur5on bat bent 0euti6en
8eionoten Or. Sthaner cine id)arie
@ornlng 5ugeiteqt gegen Die glbien,
ounq oelttidler Sruppen nod Dem
ihIeiiid)en 8lebiscitgcbiet rmo gleit-
5eitig ibn nlitgetbeiIt, ooB @roBbri-
tanitien oif elmer itricten 9cobod,
tltng Der bs}iigIihen 9eitininm9en
Der 3eriai.ler 8crtraa5 heItche.
Gos 9iciultat Der britiiden gor.
itelIungen mar cine Note, in Ser Die
oei,tihe 6egierung iib perpiIi6tcte,
bie idIciiide @rer5e ju iperren un0
Oos Ginoringen orgoltiiirter Gonoen
81 pcrbinoern.
SrianO Der5idltct 5nnGdlit ANTS
9iubrgs6ict.
9nris. - Sn bcr iranboiiiden
9epltirten aanlmer erfldrte Ofinis
Iterpr1iioent grinn0, es iei augen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29

2unSon. - Ole 3ltitduoe in 2Sr,
InnO ibeineu iid) pon &og 5u Gag
cher 5u uerihlehtern. olS 5u uerbei.
ieru Qioro, 9rauoIegiing ino blu
tige aautpfc iino tGgIide greigniiie
III allen &beiIen oes 2anOes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
AUTOMATIC Triple.

Hitherto, all rotating tipples used
for duuping mine cars have been de-
pendent upon some outside source of
power for their operation. A new car
tipple,f described and illustrated in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. does not
require any power for its operation.
except that furnished by the car it,
self The titpple, supported on roll
ers, is in the form of number of
rings braced together longitudinally
and large enough in diameter to ac-
commodate a track with one or more
mine cars upon it. The center If
gravity of the cars is eccentric to
the center OF rotation of the rings
so that their weight tends to turn
the tipple through an arc of 1856 de-
grees. and through this rotation sets
in motion series of flywheels sup
ported on the roller shafts. their mo-
mentum keeping the rollers in mo-
tion and helping in the rotation OF
the tipple. Thus the car acts like the
weight of pendulum, and at the
end of its swing, IL left alone, would
return not quite to it's original posi-
ton. Instead of being allowed to do
this. the tipple ring engages with a
specially designed spring and wedge.
which stops it's forward motion, and
then starts it back to its original po-
sition, where 1t is automatically
caught and held by latch lever.
which furnishes the means of, con-
troll of the tipple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Hays Thinks He Has Solved Problem
of "The Letter That Never Came"

Washington. October 22-An ex-
PLANTATION of why in many cases that
letter never came" is believed by
Postmaster General Hays to have
been found in the revelation that an
average of 20 pieces OF mail is found
daily in empty sacks and pouches
sent to the mail bag repair shop in
Washington.
About 5000 sacks are received daily
at the repair SHOP. and of these some
thing like one OUT or every 100. ac-
cording to figures furnished Mr.
Hays, is found to contain a piece Of
mall, ranging from registered or i'pe-
cIal delivery letters to fourth class
parcels. Considering there are 1900
600 sacks and nearly 1000. 900
pouches used in the postal service,
about 100000 or which, on an av-
erage, are stored for periods running
from months to years, Mr.. Hays be-
lieves a search will possibly bring Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BY II. MAC ID. FRASER

With service and efficiency as tho
base in obtaining the confidence of
the people of Birmingham, the Bir-
mingham Water Works company an
nounces the formal opening of its
new plant at the Cahaba river pump
Ing station.
Approximately 100000 has been
spent in improvements since the rid-
die of last March as result of which
the plant Is on new basis of effi-
cheney with elimination of about one
half the former working force neces-
sary to operate the plant and an in
crease of pumping facilities to furnish
the city of Birmingham with water
at the least possible cost, according
to II. H Horner, vice president and
superintendent of the Birming CHAM
Water Works company.
A number of years ago 1t would
have been deemed almost impossible
to pump water over the top of Shades
mountain. Today approximately H.
100000 gallons of water is supplied
the city of Birmingham daily from
this station. Birmingham uses on an
average 1S,000.000 gallons of water
per day, according to statistics, 14,c00,-
600 coming from the Cahaba station
and the remainder from the North
Birmingham station of the Water
Works company. In the summer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

months this total runs we'll over 20.-
100000 gallons. The capacity of the
North Birmingham station is about
100000 gallons, so that the surplus
needed by the city must come from
the station over the mountain, which
is about eight miles from the city.
Water Lifted 500 Feet
The water from the Cahaba station
is lifted approximately 500 feet in al
titude from the station before il
reaches the consumer. The two ba-
sins at the filtering plant, about three
miles distant, are 500 feet higher than
the pumping station. 'phe new pumps
installed at the station have a ca
opacity of 27,000,000 gallons of water
every "a hours. Three pumps are Hsed
in the series. the first pump raising
the water from the river level to a
60-pound pressure. the second pump
from the 60-pound pressure to pres
sure of 120 pounds, and the third in
creasing this pressure to $50 pounds
or to 200 pounds, as the necessity
arises.
These three new pumps have been
placed in a pit adjacent - the old
pit containing the pumps formerly
userd, with the two pits Connected by
a tunnel The old pumps had a ca
pacity of 100000 gall ms of water
and will he used as auxiliary pumps
giving the station a total capacity OF
$4,000, 900 gallons.
The original station was first es-
tablished in 1898. The old pump
erected in the big pit had a capacity
of 100000 gallons of water every q
hours, and is still in excellent condi-
ton. In 1901 an additional pump was
added to take care of the increas ID
demands upon the station, which
brought the capacity of the station
! up to the 100000 gallon limit. whicf
prevailed up to the time of the install.
lation OF the new pumps erected thi.
year.
The water is conducted to the fiji.
tering plant on top of Shades noun.
tain through three mains, distance
of about three miles. Two mains will
capacity of 150,000.000 gallons OF
water receive the output of ths
pumping station. In the receivinl
basin the water is settled by natura
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
REEVES ARRESTED
Man Wanted in Troy on Auto Theft
Charge Appreciated

Troy, November IA
message to sehriff Reeves from
Michigan City Ind, states that Law
renee Reddicl0, who is wanted in this
county on a charge of stealing an au
tomobile, is being held there. Sheriff
Reeves will send for Reddick and
have him brought here for trial.
Several months ago Redick is Al.
legged to have stolen the car OF
George Owens. He then went to
Selma with the car and there, Off
GERS charge, robbed number OF
stores. He was caught there bu.
escaped from prison. He was after
wards arrested in another state for
stealing another car and was sent to
the penitentiary, but escaped. accord
ing to reports received here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

elimentation, from whence 1t flows
into the second BASIN. where it is set
tied by coagulation, and then into the
filtering plant with a capacity of 81
100000 gallons. The filtration ma
.ehinery at this plant is said to be the
most perfect that could be obtained
assuring pure water supply.
Tunnels Are Used
The water is sterilized after Ultra
ton and then flows by gravity into
the city through two tunnels, one UNI
der Shades mountain and the other
under Red mountain. This water is
delivered to all part of the city,
water being furnished as far away
as Bay View and Docena.
OF the 100000 spent on improve
ment work for the plant, approx
mately s175,000 was expended in
labor, all of which was locally en-
p.oyed. G.. F. Heide of New York
has been general supervior of all
construction work done at the plant
since March IS.
The grounds about the plant have
been improved and present park
like apect. Lawns have been made
concrete fence posts placed about the
park. the buildings have been reno
waited and thoroughly cleaned from
top to bottom. acid being used tc
rencvate the brick surfaceE Cleanli'
ness and sanitation are in evidence
on every hand.
The comfort of the employees hal
been looked after. Modern shower
and wash rooms have been installed
for all labor. The resident engineer
have their own homes on a knoll be-
hind the plant with lawns STRETCHING
down toward the pumping station.
Every pound of coal used by tn
plant is obtained from the private
coal mine of the Birmingham waite
Works company, situated about
mile from the river. The coal is no
handled again by labor after bein'
loaded in the small dump cars. Auto
matte machinery carries the car t.
the foot of the breaker, from whenc
it is carried to the top of the plan
and automatically fed to the fire pit
under the gigantic boilers. Air pres
sure blows the ashes out of the pit
] and the ashe are carried away from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ALL RAGLAND PLANTS
IN FULL OPERATION

Ragland November 10 Especial
Ragland has drawn it's share of the
business depression with slight sus-
the present, however. all plants are in
full operation and every day num-
Der of carloads of it's various prod
ucts are being shipped away. The
brick plant has not been operating
for several weeks until very recen.
date when it again opened up on full
time. However, its yards have been
kept literally stocked for every need.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
STREAM is STOCKED
Government Fish Placed in Creek
at Ragland

Ragland, November 19.-(Special.)
Quite a crowd was attracted to the
town bridge across Trout creek yes
terday watching parties who were
placing into the stream several hun .
bred sunfsh which had been sent
here by the government at the re-
quest of Senator Watt 7. Brown, who
made his requisition for the stock of
fish several weeks ago Three or
four years ago Senator Brown Sc
cured a stock of black bass from the
government for this same stream,
and today it is quite common thing
to see sportsmen with some very nice
specimens of bass taken from the
stream with hook and line. Trout
creek is several miles in length, and
an ideal stream through the noun
tains for stocking with fish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
scene of improvements made

the plant About 40 tons of coal are
used each day.
In the event of low water in the
Cahaba river, Lake Purdy, about
three miles from the station, is
turned into the river at a point just
below the plant, where a dam backs
the water up to the intake pipe This
lake contains about $50 acres. The
dam at the lake could be raied 20
feet more If the necessity arose. in
creasing the present capacity of L.
5o0,00O.00O gallons of water to over
5000, 600.
The present operating force of the
plant is composed of 35 men. includ-
ing firemen, engineers, shopmen and
miners. ]. A. Vandavere is chief en-
gineer of the station.
Many people from Birmingham
have visited the plant in the past few
days. The trip over the eigh- mile
road is one of the prettiest scenic
trips about the vicinity of Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
TO MOVE TO RAGLANp

Ragland, November 19.-(special.)
Jack Madden of Admission is making
plans for moving to Ragland in order
to be nearer his work. which has been
steadily growing since coming to
Ragland some three months ago.
Having gotten his sand pits de-
veloped to the capacity of several
cars per day he is also turning his
attention to the development of some
timber interests which he has recent
ly procured through the agency of
Senator Watt t. Brown, whose sand
pitts are now being operated by>Mr.
Madden.