davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Want Him to Run

Friends of J. K. Brockman are mak ing every effort to have him enter the race for city commission" said R. G. Tate
 T noticed him walking down the street the other day and I know he was stopped at least four times in one block by men who urged him to an- nounce his candidacy. They feel tha- he is the logical man for one of the jobs and declare he will be elected by large majority if only he will con- sent to give up his work with the Red Cross and enter the race.
 For the past few years Mir. Brock man has, been head of the Birmingham chapter of the American Red Cross. having served in that capacity during the war. He has done most efficient work in this organization and his friends and admirers feel that the city needs man of his calibre at it's helm :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Saves Money


 Naturalization of health forces of Birmingham and Jefferson county when the fire department moves into the new central station on Sixth ave- nue, north, will work for greater eff fciency among the health forces" said John R. Hornady. city commissioner of health and education. By concen- trating efforts in one big department, greater cooperation and more for money expended will be had. The pres ent fire department quarters at ths city hall will be used.
 Tn addition to other saving features the elimination of rent for the quar- ters in the Jefferson County Bank building will be a considerable mat ter. Under the new system. Birming- ham and Jefferson county will have q highly organized health and hygiene body"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
She Hurried Away

Wyndham Mason says he heard this from good authority: Rick Woodward on one of his trips as engineer of an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic pas senger train, stopped at a small place in Shelby county. A tall and thin coun- try woman was close by. MT. Wood : ward asked her if she was glad the trains were running again She re- piled that she sho was glad and she guessed Birmingham was glad, too. be- cause how otherwise was 1t to get Shelby county moonshine..
 About that time some one standing by told the woman to shut up," there being deputy marshal on the train. "Goodby' quoth the woman as she sped towards the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Likely Lads

''Molesworth has enough Barons and Baronets at Redwood nowadays to make three or four .nines,' said George Lewis Bailes, assistant city attorney. Some of the rockies look mighty promising. This boy Clark. from Can looks good for a permanent berth in the outfieid.
 Brandon, behind the plate, ap- parenuy, is a conner, and seems mighty close to a wind-pad manipulating po sition. The beginning of the season cannot come too soon TOT me and 2 host of other fans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Why Birmingham Is In
 Ca Better Condition"

NNT HEN one doubts the veracity WV of the many who go north and come back with the statement that Birmingham is in better condition than other cities," he ought to. turn to the shipping column of a Mobile newspaper and read from day to day about the ships that issue thence carrying Alabama products over the world.
 The Tuscaloosa City, one of the products of the Chickasaw shipbuild- ing yards, left Mobile Friday with 7,510 tons of Birmingham steel for England, Holland, Denmark and Swe- den. This is the second cargo of steel which she has carried afar, the first on her maiden voyage being one of 5000 tons for China and Japan.
 The ship, Fairfield City, just launched, is preparing for her first circumnavigation of the globe. She will take 5000 to 1000 tons of Bir- mingham steel to the orient. This steel came from the active furnaces, mines and mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 It is these good ships that have justified the statement that "condi- tions in Birmingham are better than in other places." The export business Fof this district enables it to keep it's head up when other districts are dejected. It is these ships that take to other peoples what we our selves have no present domestic de- mand for and cannot sell at home.
 In days gone by Birmingham turned in the mornings to the old rolling mill as good Mohammedan would to Mecca. In these days one should turn to the gulf's expanse at Mobile whence our Birmingham ships carry Birmingham steel afar and keep things going here.
 E # E
 Speaking of unconscious humor, the German government has sent note to the League of Nations secretariat pro- testing against the way Germany is be- ing treated by the allies.
 SIS F
 Great Bend Kans.. fights the nonparr san league with tar and feathers, whicn is regarded in some parts of the country as the most forceful way of registering dsapproval
 The Augusta. Ga. baseball team has been renamed in honor of Tyrus Cobb, a gentleman who is not without prestige in his home town.
 With Sim Fein piotters ready to do or die. Lloyd George is not good risk for q 1ifa inSurapra corunanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Welcomes MT. Vance

The Age-Herald is certainly for tunate in obtaining Henry Vance to write sport features said R. M Rags dale. gro my mind, Old Dollar Bill is the best sport writer who ever hit Bir- mingham.
 The inimitable Vance style is still present and Henry is better than ever. The trip to Atlanta and return seems to have improved him, especially the climate, since his return. Every sport fan in Birmingham should thank The Age Herald for inducing MT. Vance, to return to the daily sport page"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Alabama Gives Generously
 fo Another Cood Cause


 ( to Another Good Cause
 NIlTHEN that day comes that gen : WV erous-hearted Alabamians do for themselves as they do for others, this state will literally blossom like rose. According to Herbert Hoover, the contribution of Alabama to the European relief fund for the children of central and eastern Europe, which has reached approximately $50,0O0, twill be the largest per capita offer ing from the entire south."
 Birmingham and Alabama led in victory loans, in donations to the Y. M. c. A. and in response to every appeal of the wars causes. Mercy Home, the Boy Scouts, the Boys h. dustrial school, the homes for working girls, the various churches; every worthy approach to the pocketbooks of the people of Birmingham is met with cordial and generous response.
 There is never but one difficulty in separating the Alabama masses from their money. It is lack of con viction of their obligation to give. Make the obligation plain and the money issues as stream from its rocky recess. There was no trouble in getting money for the schools. The poorest voted that tax gladly because they love their children and because the tax was surrounded with protec- tion against diversion.
 People understand the appeal of Armenia and Polish children. They know the war has left its trace in ,nrivation. They give because in their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
A MORNING PRAYER

Lord God. when I am dismayed' grant me to see life through thine eyes. So shall my burden be nay strength. my darkness light. and my Calvary a triumph. Amen---M. ;. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Clear Note Is Sounded
 By a German Statesman

ZINE German statesman seems to NJ have allowed himself to think in terms other than purely German. Walter Simons, foreign secretary, has discovered that other nations suffered and now suffer from the war brought on by Germany's reaching out for domination of the world. He has glimpsed the work of destruction in Belgium and France and the horrible cost of the war to England.
 In a speech before the Reichstag the first broad minded note that has yet come out of Germany issued from his mouth. He said:
 I must say that when one comes
 face to face with our opponents in
 London; when one hears what the
 situation is in their countries and
 under what distress and cares
 they themselves are laboring, it
 becomes clear that their demands
 are not inspired merely by the in-
 toxication of victory or lust for
 are the result of extraordinarily
 heavy troubles and distress in
 their own countries.
 The whole world staggers under the post-bellum load remaining over from the supreme effort to save it from the German juggernaut. The German armies destroyed what they could and they were followed by civilians who deliberately robbed ano ruined factories, coal mines and steel works and even uprooted vineyards and hewed down fruit trees.
 Dr. Simons realizes that even the United States staggers under the ta, burden caused by the war; that work trade has not been able to rehabilitatt it's normal operations. His lead is { good one for other German statesmen and for the German people at large They should do like the French die in 1871; accept the fate of war ane get busy paying the indemnity. Int longer deferred the heavier load il will prove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

The Augusta, Ga. baseball team has been renamed in honor of Tyrus Cobb, a gentleman who is not without prestige in his home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

With Sim Fein piotters ready to do or die. Lloyd George is not good risk for a life insurance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
RockfelIer,n Geniality

~-N@@-N-N~NN
 During my recent visit to Florida while l was at Ormond, l had the pleasure through my good friends, MT and Mrs. R. S. Munger. to meet John D. Rockefeller, the great oil magnate' said Dolly DaIrymple, "and l was greatly impressed with his geniality and democracy
 "Eighty-four years of age, he Is still active and alert, plays golf every day and is the exposure of all eyes AL Ormond Mir. Rockefeller has three beautiful cottages on the Halifax river just opposite the Hotel Ormond, ana with a party of 20 guests has been spending the winter there.
 When I was introduced to him, hr. Munger mentioned that l belonged 70 the newspaper fraternity and l asked him if he was interested in the news papers and if they hadn't always been good to him. He laughingly replied; Better in late years than they used to be-
 And. by the way, Ormond was the center of activities for Birmingham people. There was quite little colony. composed of Mir and Mrs. Munger, Mrs. Earle and Miss Kate Earle, Col. w. E. Leedy and Will Leedy, Major Tut wiler, and while l met lots of charm ing people while 1 was in Florida among them my old friend Billy sun day, whom I heard at the Tabernacle i'll Jacksonville, where 10000 people gath cred to hear him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Better Service

T am glad to know an effort IS be- ing made to give the patrons of the Mountain Terrace car line better ser vice." said W. T. Hill, "as l have to use it, and have had for many years had my patience sorely tried at the de- lays and the inconvenience of trying to catch the cars.
 T think the new scheme of starting the cars from the junction on the hour and every Is minutes after, and from the end of the line every seven and a half minutes between. will go long way to satisfying those who have to depend on them to go and come.
 The Mountain Terrace section IS growing rapidly and deserves some consideration at the hands of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company, and it looks like the present management is trying to make good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

Great Bend, Kans.. fights the nonparr san league with tar and feathers, whicn is regarded in some parts of the country as the most forceful way of registering disapproval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

Speaking of unconscious humor. the German government has sent a note to the League of Nations secretariat pro- testing against the way Germany is be- ing treated by the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
AT THE DAVE.

Healing by Faith. or a demonstrsticn of the presence of divine power h hu- man affairs is the basic theme in GeorEe Melford's latest Paramount picture. The Faith Healer, which will be shown al the Davis theatre next Sunday.
 The play upon which the picture h founded. was written by WiilinD Vaughn Moody. whose play. The Great Divide, scored success some years ago. Tn estage production of The Pairs Healer also proved highly successful
 The story concerns young shepherd who feels the divine call to 70 forth and heal the sick and suffering. Wh5 he is at the height of his work. lows enters his life. and win the birth of has passion he feels his divine pcwey wan ing. He Is on the point of eenouncinG his mission, when it davns upon him that love Is a gift of God, and that hs can entertain a pure love for the Eiri and at the same time 70 on with Ais work. With this comes . return of Ass healing power and a renewed coasecra- ton to his work. aided by the gtrl waa also devotes her life to his rnfsstoa-
 A gale of laughter in two reels e9- titled Bungalow Troubles, viii be h. cluded in the program. This Is uev Mack Sennett comedy. A ParamN1e Magazine will also Dc shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Breed Theatre and xAJesae Es.s Gar

den.
 The new Goldvyu starring vehicle feg Pauline Frederick, Roads of Destiny, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre and Majestic. Roof Gar den, Sunday Monday and Tuesday. is a stirring story of absorbing interest IL Is an adaptation of the famous novel by O. Henry. scenario by chznning POl- lock, and 1t has made truly wonderful picture. In all his stories. O. Henry wrote around a deep thought which has been visualized without losing the essence or any yaius of the authors effort
 Originally. the story ceutered around a male character. but In the adaptation. Pauline Frederick has been put in the lead and her ability to portray the enc- tions that O. Henry registered In his character win be immediately recog- nized. It is drama of destiny and Ia 1t a girl, Pauline Frederick. has her fate worked out to its coDclpsion ln four different ways. purportinE what awaited her on the four reads, north. east, south and west It reveals how strongly two individuals can be linked together by fate and how impossible it Is in some cases for circumstances te separate them. Love Is the theme of the plot and Roads of Destiny reveals hcz strong the passion is with people bleszes with that sincerity of mind 90 supsrt and against which deceit and shaIicT- ness only lend to aocentusts It's rsai beauty.
 The cast summoned by Director rranf Lloyd is in every way Ideal for thii particular type of picture. It Include: l such well known celebrities aa JohF Bowers, Richard Tucker. Willard L>ouis M. B. Flynn. Mau6e George, Hsrtee Kirkland and Jane Novak.
 Other pictures on the bill incirde tn eighth episode of The Son of T2rEsn Topics of the Day and a Supreme com edy.
 Today's bill consists of Win Roger in Guile of Women. a Sunshine eoaaed, and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ANOTHER BIC BARGAIN
 SALE AT sCHWARTz nRaS.

Another one of these renarirshis sales on furniture of Schwsrt1 BrcS H to start this (Saturday) morning. The Schwartz Bros. store has always h the past offered exceptional bargains in nHr- niture and other household furnishng1 and the sale today win be nc excepe1on.
 This sale presents one of the gfe1kest saving opportunities oered In rcarh Ar- tieles in the store have been re61eed anywhere from 25 10 80 r1 Sent and the choice of selection is vety Er~wG Anything that Is desired ia tke hsuse can be purchased here atno& nt the buyeTs own price and besides fhat most attractive terms are beias ef- fered.
 fn anticipation of the great rssh tha4 Is expected an extra forse of saieAmnn have been engaged. The carly bsyrF will be the one to whom the ehctee of bargains VIII fall and as this Is rezined it is evident that there viii be e-Uwdz waiting for entrance to the gtorS esrfy in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
AN ATTRACTIVE CANDY KIrcEE
 AND ICE CREAM PARIIoN

One of the most attractive cs3ay Kitchens and Ice cream p@xiors in the city has been opened at 2ss Main se1eet and is to be known as Ciarcs CryBtai Ice Cream Parior. The place has been fitted up in exceptional taste a1d the management urges people to inspect It at any time
 The management Is to specialize Ia home made Ice cream. The atm of tlse concern is to give the pubiie Encoth. delicious and satlsfytng proeuet. 0niy the best of materials are 10 be uBe4 in the making and real cream which has been pasteurized will be used The na- vorings are delicate and of the real fruit As a special introduction of the product of this sanitary kitchen Qaaet of this cream Is offered to each GUS toner today at a real low price The Ice cream by the plate is offered for te= day at a price below the regular rTses asked for cream. Mfr. Clark Invites the public of Norwich to visit him today and inspect as nicef an Ice cream paEsos as there Is fin the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ANTIQUES

Warming pan. old cherry chest oi drawers, old mahogany square-top table ladder-back arm chair. Currie and Ives pictures, ? Windsor tables, O. G.. mirror candle stands, mahogany chairs, ket tie stand 3 old dividing line mirrors, carL blown bottles, old decanters. old plates child's Windsor chair, clocks, lanterns Windsor table. ladder-back chair. and irons, shovels, tongs painted wash stand secretary, highboy, base Kellogg picture maple post bed, numerous pieces of glas and bric-a-brac, painted tin. black sill shawl, highboy top, Bennington houn, handle pitcher (unmarked), wrought irol latches. dover chest, comb-back Windso arm chair, Boston rocker, and man, other curious and interesting pieces.
 A caterer will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Sale of Hickey ssrs.s I.s~A.

James L. Case has sold for The Ner- wich Housing Company to A. Butr1- nowitz. the two building lots Sez1ee feet each on the northeriy side of Hickory street. near Golden street This tract Is the only real estate that me Housing. Company owned in the Greene vile section. ..-s
 Mir. Butrymowicz coztsuplatss the erection of a modern home on the ste, in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
A Euiletin Want = :
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANrEp,-e-Malt

WANTED-Reyolver litter and assem- bleri must be an all around workman and able to give production. Davis-M'aF- ner Arms Corp, foot Of 18th St, on canal
 aug6d s7ss-s ~-e iE st
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ser. purf.r s,r.., rr..rr.,r

Joseph H. Roy has sold through ths agency of Francis D. Donohue. to Kath- crime Saltojanes hls real estate located at No 24 Durfey street IL is . two- tenement house which has recently been entirely remodelled. The new owner will occupy one of the tenenents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get IL
w4ErED--Fsmais

WANTED-Work by the day. Ad-
 dress Box 6s, care Bulletin. aug5d Waitress. City Lunch, Broadway. aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
SUNDAY DIscussIoE

AT '. A. c. A. LOUBI At 5.so p. m. Sunday. in the T. N. C. A lobby. there will be held an lnterestlrE discussion on the topic A Man and Ills Giving. The program will consist of singing. Bible reading and the discussion, following which refreshments will be served to all All men and older beyz are cordially invited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
r-n Roan nn.n..

Te Chocolate shoppe announces today that they will serve lunches daliT as their tea room at ts BeaaAWg. Gss adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
FOR SALE
RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM

14o acres, finely located. excellent sur roundingS, near markets and station fine 12-room house, 2 large barns. sheds and farm buildings all good, running spring water in buildings, 60 acres fertile tillable fields. part can be irrigated, large spring watered pastures, 2.600 cords safable wood. large stream through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle: $500, very easy terms. TRY0NS' AGENCY, Willimantic, Cenn. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent D
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IcS cream at clarsrs eonfeetfaserz store 2es Main street. You can buy ice cream guaranteed to come up to the state standard in purity. Special px.ces for today only See sav.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

The new house on West rhanea street built by Charles Rsthboue has been sold to Miss Katherine cuuminrr through Broker Clarence snoles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
FOR SALE

Approximately 20 acres of land. with exceliently located, within 5 minutes walk from trolley. about Is minutes from Franklin Square: running spring water in house and barns. all kinds of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the other desirable things found on a well kept home ground. A great opportunity. Will be sold very reason able, For further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
 FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
S. L. BRIGGS ............. Auctioneer
 AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUG. 6. 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. m. rain or shine,

will sell at auction the following de- scribed goods. at the old Lathrop Weaver homestead, situated 1-4 mile from Windham Center, at foot of Moulton Hill on state road to Scotland:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Leather chairs, sideboard, tables, chairs. parlor stove, kitchen range, oil stoves, beds and bedding. dishes, pans, kettles, tinware. sewing machine, mirrors, clocks. pictures, stands, rockers, set of dining room chairs, couch, ornaments, bureaus, commodes, writing desks, some tools. round dining table. lamps, jugs, fine parlor set, carpets, quilts, bookcase, a long pier glass, bassinet, and other ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Glastonbury.-Thee engagement of Miss Beatrice R. Baxter of Hartford to Elmer Andrew Robinson, secretary of the Glas- tonbury Knitting company. Is announced by Miss Baxter's parents. Mir and Mrs. William G. Baxter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
FOR SALE.

Two-tenement House. seven rooms each nat, with bath. hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, set tubs and new steam heating sysem, in lower part of Boswell Ave. only eight minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see
 4. V. COVELLO.
 Tel 1527-3. 1ss CHH St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EiALCYON HOUSE

'> tra WATCH HILL, R. l. TO. EET-Large, light, airy rooms by week or season, for light housekeeping. Iree sbathiI1g from the house, boating and tishing-Juhe 18th to Sept 18th apply l.. haase, Fort Mansfield Road
 watch Hill, R. I.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Watches may now be kept in rub Der cases made for them
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

treasury authority to issue s60o,- 100000 additional short dated secu- rites, making the total authorization for such securities s7,500. 900, 900. Sec retary Mellon wrote the ways and means committee last week that this additional authority was necessary in order to carry out the tax revision program agreed upon at the White House conference last Tuesday and provide further for the financing Of the short dated debt
 Another legislative feature amends the Liberty loan acts to make clearer exemption from income tax of the interest on Liberty bonds, but 1t was stated officially that no substantial changes in the amounts of such in- terest to be exempted was made.
 Tax Simplification Board
 With a view to simplifying present tax return forms, the bill proposes creation of tax simplification board' to be composed of three mem : bers representing the public, to be appointed by the president and three members officers of the internal rev enue bureau, to be appointed by the secretary of the treasury, the public representatives to serve without4 pay. The board would report progress to congress, each year and would cease to exist after Dec. 31, 1924.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
LITTLE STORIES OF REAL LIFE
Humber One)

 listen here said friend the raneher (whose name cutter) "i write lot o make didn't little studied the soil had and tootiI that matter you cameo out. a right, didn't you?" we persisted Jim all couple of yea grinned in majority of t?" divide  This the beansthe only time a "What did make them?" "oh did weI.'
  year., said "Yes" admitted with a $400, persisted
  would make out our tomatoes this year?" should judge" mad on he acre . $3ooo I'll do something else" W bout Well did little better that $3,oo0 the five 0 six
 
  paid that 10 while
  | of the purchase him to not forgotten it. And that place of his noeean Thats country work"