davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

At left-Gar-
rit.y of Prince
ton makes the
only touchdown
for old Nassau.
(c) Paul Thomp-
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
AMERICAN LEGION
POST CONSOLIDATION
Project to be Given Further Con-
sideration Next Tuesday
Evening.

Tho announcement. made Yesterday.
hat negative decision had been
reachcd on the proposition To consoh-
late the American Legion posts in Will
uington. Is incorrect. according to @.
4 wefler comms nder Of John l.. Fisher
Naval Post. No. Is.
.'tt Is entirely true" Mr.. Wedler .aid
.oday that Mr.. E'CkleS Of Lawrence
snherts Post No. 81. and Frank Hughes
n Delaware Post No. L. and myself
reprcseutirg Iohn l.. Fisher Naval
Post Nc ls had meeting wednes-
Gay evening for the purpose of discus
ung icEion Affairs and that the subject
y consolidation was touched upon but
~ decision Whatsoever was reached.
''rhis matter will receive further at
tention next Tuesday evening, whom a
General meeting NJ the various eXeCu-
iyc committees VIII he held at the
NJ e a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

examination. n vss sourt ~ ssv. A@1
rabies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
WELLINGTON MAN WINS.
:. u. Wilson Has First Honor Toda
Ia Limerick Contest.

Today honor ia Every Evening 5
limerick ofcr goes 20 ) B Wilson. 2s0l
West Twelfth street whose limerick
printed hyre
Sald Father This Honcy's delicious"
said Mother lts very nutritious
sent 70 Hpstctter.
lii~ honey Is better
The cat even licks on tho dishes
Tn, other honors we're AZ follows
saul 4 nifty vouuc lack ~ lis Sue
a GaH DaV ! VIII Fet You
d v.t.hts clothes riyht
Afi ,t sleep well at night
Arl wa Noudav 10 more VIII seem blue
EN 1911, u osnond
12ta Tatnau street
IS th ou ~ hirh anil not verv good
ttenry 4. TanaIl is Just IN tn. mood
r. -el you tuucht
SGT the black anthracite
fsut hi,kor, oah oI htstrut wood
Mrs George II B.uuer.
So Wes' street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Grace Cleaners Serve nInner.

IN, Grace Cleaners Youne Womens
areiRn Missionary hold a Ford
u0tr " the church house last even
'ot the purpose - raising funds 20
I.r fo-cigr eVaukelsts with Ford
st- Mrr ~8e Thompscu headed the
un.r arr,ti.e.mcnt comnlttce After
ri banquet the followire members
sN, + suut' sketch Misses Catherine
tsul Nh.y conner Alic. TAYLOR.
lara WAfa tlnrerc,. Wilhur and Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Furnishings f. a
Priced Exactly Right

Mems fine cotton medium weight Snrt sad D-sUer,
all sizes in ecru and gray. al 7Sc cash
Mems $50 fine KHAKI Work Shirts collars srtal e. nl
cut. Special for the day, S1.o0.
Mems 2oc Cotton Half Hose ast 1oors. Ill rs
For the day s pairs for Sl.00.
Mems soc fine True Shape Lsle Hat Hose al eare al.
sizes; pairs for s1.00
Mems SITS Blue Chanbray Work Sarts mace Nito >ec-
arate collars all sizes. For the day. sl3s each.
Boys S12S fine Muslin Night Shirts nicey trimmed /, Is
low neck. al s1.00.
Mems $50 fine PeroaIe Shirts good sescuoo 49, ms
sizes II to 18. On sale. sl.15.
Mems $500 10 S3.25 fine PaamaS Ds.n anC fanNl ness
trimmed. On sale at S215.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

The puppy Was thsn captured ~
BALM Paxton, who retornsd II TO IN
owner. Yesterday morning the hoG
died and Mayor yannensn took 70
the Pssteur Institute IN Baltimore for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

the dog, was crossing the street To the
fennsylvania station. whom the dog ran
M behind her. Attempting TO frighten
the animal. she threw out her hand and
received a scratch. A man ran To her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

March Brings Out UnsightIy Spots
How to RemnYe nslly.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because IL la likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil. the sun and winds have
n strong tendency to make her frectlc.
Fortunately for her peace of mind.
Othine-double strength, makes II pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to frecIles to keep their skin clear and
white No matter how stubborn a case
of freckes you have the double strength
Othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
Danish the freckles. Money back r. II
fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
RABID PUPPY BITES SIX
Adults and Children victims Of Port
Upposli Mnd dog.

Port Deposit, Md. March 1.-Two
young women. school boy, colorcd
man and two colored children were bit
ten by n mad puppy Wednesday morn
ing on the streets of Port Deposit.
Miss Pearl Krauss, the first to meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

aid whereupon the dog bit his hand
Miss Helen Rawlings was bitten two
hours later and the two Negro chUdrsn,
were on their wny 20 Foundry street
school when they were bitten
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
A LippinCott Shoe Means
Comfort and STYLE

or house Or street you vii find 0andsone -a-s
erect very desirable the YER avores n asn
an AT one or t~o-strap pumps Baby Ions covered
heel, $500 10 $1,000
go Patent leather grey oozeback strap LOUIS -
Dull KID two-strsp. baby French -ee Ooforts 500 =
Tan calf dull kid Oxfords rght tan -af ores,yar p rs
Cuban heel, s69s. Values up 10 $1,000
wonderful values these Tan brown KID n dua
can SHOES, s795. Former prices up sIIOo
Very special at $3.50 black burton snoe size, -
wonderful values Sass. Tan calf smoked aorse
hide. Sizes 70 3
Cnidrens School Dress Shoes
champagne kid, button, $3.50 and $500.
Patent with white kid tops $3.50 $3.50.
an calf, button or ace, So so and s4.O0.
JeIlulne White buskSln ACE button 81
OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS
Daniel Green's Comfy Slippers lss
Black KID, common style. ~
values. Saturday, $500.
In our basement many real bargains saturua.
10O-pece pink border Dinner Set. $500.
S6-piece Dinner Sets $1,000 ana sle 100.
10 rolls 15c Toilet Paper for 800.
French-nade Clothes Baskets, $500 $500.
Clothes Line, Sc the ward.
Wash TUBS, s10O, s1.50 and $500
Clothes Props, 25c each.
Queen Washing Machines very
Clothes WrIgers, $500 TO $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Quick results. sz.As ~D~s: u"- s>-sr
DvsnfnS want aA1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Taxi Service
Typewriters

LATEST MODEL OLIVER typewriters. nrice s64; s4-OO cash, s4-O0 per month Agency. Room z12, ss Fairfield Ave.
 U2aIIa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Upholstering

c. STRAM for your upholstering and re finishing of antique furniture Mat tresSes made over. 226 Colorado Ave. in rear residence, 1231 State St. Bar nuEa 1194
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

LIGHT TRUCKING and express deliv-
 cries. city and suburban; prompt ser ser
 tracts solicited For quick service call Barnum SS62. D22all@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

HANSON TRUCKING co. - Furniture guaranteed from breakage. local and
 long distance trucking. fl Hillhouss 24S1 lSalIt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

JOSEPH T. BIECHELE. general truck ing and express delivery. Prices to suit. 241 Alex St.. Bridgeport, Conn;
 Tel Bar. 266S. O9aliS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

GENERAL TRUCKTNG and moving. 355 Warren St. Tel. Barnum 4917-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION -L- Fodeman, l4ls Main St. pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar 103S-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

ARNOLD BROS--Mctor transportation
 zeal and long distance Trucks by hour or day. office zss2 Fairfield Ave
 Tel Bar 45l2-1k. P14alia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Trucking and Storage

A B. HAYDUCK, S60 Madison Ave. Phone Noble 296. Equipped to move anything. anywhere. Trip transient insurance all loads. S3OdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

BEST PRICES PAID for all kir.ds ot second hand furniture George 'Oukas- o61 State St Phone Barnum T-H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

ACME TRUCKING CO.-F'urniture nov ing and general trucking. Local and long distance. Factory contracts so- ucited Tel Strs Iford 97-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

GET GOODMAN to move you and be sat-
 617o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

BUFFERD JUNK co.
 11e KNOWLTON ST. Tel Bar. sS75-z Dealers in Rags, Waste Paper, Iron metals and manufacturers Scrap and Raled Paper. UO2lL@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

AUTO TRUCKING. local and long dis tance moving. Phone Bar. 3040. City moving & I'D. S3a~S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
e. OPPENHEIM

We pay best prices Tor second hand fur ritI,re and ali kinds of household goo dS. IxcI Nynj,, NobIe 10SS G52 LIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

NGt1rnit4re fTeIght' Wa9hinffey. WoIaeafey Springfield, Hartford, New London, Al. bany. Get our estimates Satisfaction guaranteed. P. Becker, office 2400 Bar mum Ave Tel. Stratford S1. H15a SD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

THE NATIONAL
 Transportation Co.,, handling freight be- tween Bridgeport and New York. Daily transporting. North Washington Ave. Phone Noble 1884 I2?als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

CALL BARNUM 1055-4 when you wlnt prompt and careful trucking service.
 Storage at reasonable rates. Zalinger's Auto Express, ITS Wood Ave. R22alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and
 STORAGE 60, z6 Kossuth St Daily phia. Springfield and Worcester:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
THINKS NEGROES
 BETTER OFF HERE
Adams, Back From Europe, Impressed by 0pportuni-
 ties of United States /

1 Colored people can do better. not il Africa, not in Europe, but in Amer | ica, is the conclusion of o. W. Adams editor and publisher of the Birming ham Reporter. an organ of the col ored people of this state. after 1 three months trip abroad. T love my psopie and want then to do we'll" he said. And believe that America Is not only the greatss' country in the world, but is the ont nation that will do justice to the peo- pie of my race"
 Adams went to London to repre- sent the negroes of Alanama ct the Ecumenical conference, an interna. tional conference of tho MethodIstS oi the world. which meets every 1C years. H. N. Newson of Selma was the other colored delegate to the con ference. Immediately preceding the conference, they travelled through France, Italy, Germany ard the Brit ish Isles.
 Need Discretion <
 Adams saId the attitude of foreign people toward the negro was cordial enough. But, of course. 1t becomes one to have judgment and discr etion, and not abuse the liberties that are granted" he addeJ. "As long as one does this ali is ~Ali. NheaeSer mis- understanding 1a4 arisen. # has been due to individual indiscretion, think"
 Adams doesn't think the volstead law will fit Europe. "One could hardly get an accurate impression in so short time" he said. "put the people with whom talked don't seem to take this matter yeriously. Over there everybody drinks. and yet I saw no drunkennes. The Europeans seem to be milder and more conserva- tive in their habits than the Ameri- cans. They do not see the reason for prohibition. They cannot get the point of view of America
 "Of course, the Ecumen'caA confer ence adopted resolutions unequivo- cally in favor of the movement, but this was body composed of select reformers from all parts os the world, and could hardly be taken as a rep resentative European point of view"
 Adams told of his visit to the fields covered with white crosses. He said he felt new pride and inspiration when he recognized graves of his coll ored friends in Alabama who had died Itr the grtas.o ce, ntYy on earth.
 Let Bodies Remain
 "But I think the attitude of our people back here at home Is all wrong on this point" he said. some of my coiored friends here in Birmingham would gladly mortgage their homes, if 1t were necessary. to bring back the mangled, unrecognizable bodies of their boys. If they could only go over there and see for themselyss how those graves are being cal ed for and the respect with which the French regard them. they would not want them brought back
 He doesn't think the people in France and England have confi- dence in their ability to pay the tre- mendous war debt which they owe. They somehow have a hopeful ex- pectancy that America will eventually cancel it all,' he said.
 Adams has been for 1T years edi- tor and publisher of the Birmingham Reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Women's Auxiliary

The Women's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church held a meeting Monday at the church when a bust ness session was tho principal fea- ture.
 The devotional was led by Mrs. George Stevenson, and this was fol- lowed by the opening of the "Biess- ing Boxes" which showed a liberal contribution, and which will be used for three purposes namely, the re- pairing of the woman's building at Montreal, for a colored mission in Tuscaloosa and for the orphanage at Talladega.
 An invitation was read and accept ed by the auxiliary to hear Mrs. Wins borough at the First Presbyterian church in Birmingham upon the oc- casion of her visit on November q. Delightful sandwiches and coffee were enjoyed with Circle No. in. charge.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church held q meeting Monday afternoon at the church when the study of the Bible was continued, the book of Acts be- ing the particular study for the after noon. There was a large number of the members present and interest in the lessons is increasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
BLOODSHED LAID
 ID MANY PARTIES
Officers, Railroads and Finan- ciers All Accused ot
 Mingo Outbreak
nv Associated Press

Washington, October 24.-Biame for the bloodshed and strike in the coal regions of west Virginia was vari- ously laid by different witnesses be- fore the Senate education and labor committee today at the doors of the West Virginia state officials, because of their alleged failure to enforce the law, the United States Steel corpor- alton, J. P. Morgan & Co, the Penn sylvania railroad and a number of other financial powers. The commit tee began a six days hearing Into conditions in the troubled district and adjourned late today only to recon vene two hours later for night ses- sion.
 The committee was formally re- auested by Phillip Murray, vice pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America who was one of the wit nesses, to use its good offices In an attempt at mediation of the long time controversy between the opera tors and the miners and presented set of basic principles to which he said the union miners could subscribe. When such settlement had been ac- complished he suggested that Chief Justice Taft appoint an administrator to interpret and apply the provisions of the agreement.
 The day's review of the West vir- ginia troubles was opened by Frank P. walsh, counsel for the mine work ers.s who assailed the Steel corpora ton, E. H. Gary.its president, and his financial associates, charging them with responsibility for the conditions
 in the mountain coal fields He as- serted they had launched campaign of conspiracy and murder" the end of which he could not foresee unless the suggested peace programme out lined by Mir. Murray should prove stepping stone to an agreement
 Charges against the operators were denied by representative of the lat ter, as were allegations of misconduct of the part of the mine workers. which had crept in at various points. z. T. vinson, the Williamson opera tors spokesman, sought by cross-ex- animation to establish that the union miners had encouraged the use of guns and had been busy along with others in tho constantly recurring vio- fences. Senators also broke into the questioning, which many times re- solved itself into the age-old argu- ment aver the question of the open versus the closed shop policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
NOTED ORCHESTRAS'
 TOPLAYFOR DANCES
Garber's Syncopaters Play Initial Engagement for the
 Semi Centennial Dance

Garber's syncopaters, using two pianos and a dozen other instru- ments, played the engagement for the initial dance at the semi i-centennials official ballroom, running parallel with Capitol park for an entire block, Monday night. (
 The happy throngs swarmed to the gigantic canvas pavilion and they found there a jolly bunch of enter tainers, who had been booked for the entire week. This Washington, D. C.. attraction came to Birmingham with a special celebration number called That Centennial Rag" and received several encores on 1t Monday night.
 Another big ball is to follow at the tented city tonight, with Garber's Syncopaters again furnishing the mu- sic. while on Wednesday night the Presidential ball will be staged. The semi centennial committee has en- gagged WeiderHieyer's orchestra from Huntington, W. Va, to furnish mu- sic for the Presidential bali and. the county queens will go straight from the fashion show at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night and start off the msrry-making in the big dance pa- vilion.
 It was announced at serni-centen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
|ENSLEY MERCHANTS. |CL0SE FOR PARADE.

Acting upon a resolution passed yesterday by the joint meeting of the Ensley wholesale and Retail Grocers n association. members of this organi- ration will close their stores tomor- row in honor of President Warren c. Harding's visit to the Birmingham district, and also in honor of the semi-centennial celebration being staged tfis week.
 The symbol chosen as a souvenir for the semi centennial celebration by the publicity committee of which J. C. Crowder Is chairman. pays tribute to the part that the Ensley steel has had in the development of Birmingham. The souvenir puts special emphasis upon Birmingham's growth from q meaare country village to the posi- tion as the "Pittsburg of the south" with its massive steel mills, furnaces and coal mines. all of which was ac- complished within fifty years.
 Pictured on one side of the medal lion, which Is made up of heavy bronze, Is Titan pausing from his work, with his hammer resting in the air, looking at the massive steel mills of Ensley away in the distance. under which are two dates--1S71-l921 and In raised letters Birmingham. Ala bama."
 On the other side of the souvenir, in raised figures is the representa- ton of an atlas supported by a steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

vice committee. These were Mrs. A. K. Williamson, Mrs Bumford. Mrs. Charles Ray and Mrs. l.. D. McCol- lum.
 The programme for the meeting of Federation of Auxillaries, which will be held with the guild in charge, was discussed and decided upon Follow Ing the business the hostess served delicious jelly with whipped cream and cake.
 Mrs. Andrew c. Mitchell, formerly member of the guild, whose home at this time Is in Mobile, was a guest at the meeting and was given a warm greeting by her old friends. Those who were present were: Mesdames II. H. Pendleton, W. l.. Rush, A. K. Will Hanson, B. c. Perry. J. T. Slaughter, Bumford, B. P. Harris and L. D. Me- Collum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25


 wheel while rolls along steel rail to the center of the medallion. Above and below the steel rail is pictured railroad train and an ocean liner. from which comes columes of smoke, representing Birmingham coal Un- der this are these words, "Birming- ham Steel Moves the Tonnage of the World"
 P. J. Jones, who has been selected as marshal for the Masonic lodges of Ensley who will participate in the ceremonies flayin.g the corner stone of the Masonic temple, requests all members of the several lodges to meet promptly at 12:45 o'clock tomorrow at Eighteenth street, Birmingham, to join the parade.
 Cunningham chapter No. A. o. E. g., meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple.
 Steel City camp No. 156 of the Woodmen of the World. held a smoker last night In their hall on Avenue E.. Approximately 50 men attended and a programme. consisting of speechse and music, was rendered by the members.
 The wylam Senior Epworth league was entertained yesterday at so- cial meeting given by the Juniors. Several stunts were given, much to the amusement of the leaguers and other guests present. At the close a prize was given to Donny Adkins as having the most humorous stunts"
 The Delphian club meets this after noon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Walker at 1449 Pike avenue.
 The Five Hundred club meets this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. c. Rush at her home at 752 Parkway.
 The Wednesday Evening Bridge club meets tonight with Mrs. Hardie Almond. 2406 Avenue H.
 The Chrysolite club will meet Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

nial headquarters Monday that grand masquerade carnival was ing planned for one night q the celebration in the canva vilion, the night selected for event to be- named sometime d. Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
TIRE INVENTOR DEAD
Fly Associated Press

Dublin, October ,24.-John Boyd Dunlap, known as the inventor of the pneumatic tire, died here today. He was Si years of age. His invention first introduced in IoSS resulted in the popularizing of bicycling and was a forerunner to passenger automobiling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
By ANDRE TARDIEU
CHAPTER TX HOW FOCH CAME TO COMMAND

French trumphd the field of battle but the that forth the first pressing military unity of command which, 198 turned the ongwaveng scales favor the Allies
 From the end had made insistenc uon unity of command the essential article of its On October Loucheur Painleve cabinet had secured it's ndorsemen by the French committee Several Brit the council of Versailles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
REVIVAL CLOSED

Gadsden. October 24.-(Specti The revival which has been in T ress at the Christian tabernacl the past four weeks, came to a last night with one of the best I ings of the series. Rev. and Wilson both have done splendid in the meeting. The membel had gone into debt about s1,20 the building of the tabernacle other expenses of the meeting Rev. Wilson called on the large gregation to make up the defici' in a remarkably short time had been pledged Rev. and Mrs. son will leave Tuesday mornint their home at lola, Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

day afternoon at the home of Mrs Jay Leslie on Avenue c.
 The Pleasant Hour club meets on Thursday afternoon at the nome of the hostess, Mrs. Leon Dean, at 1924 Pike avenue.
 The Thursday Bridge club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. H Bailey, 3744 Pike avenue.
 The Progressive Study club meets Friday afternoon at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Hubert DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Bessemer. October 24.-(special.)- bessemer schools will be given a hol- loay all, day Wednesday, according to an announcement of Dr. L. L. Vann, superintendent of schools, in order that all students and teachers nav have the opportunity Of attending the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

me Age-Herald maintains, special rep. reren esensatives ID BessemeT for handling scrtssspcnoence, advertising and sub s~Sa.p.lcns' Mrs. L. D. McCollum, cor Enssponds nt, receives news Items, phone sSesn,semer lo72. H. B. Walker, Realty i..t.snn 6esseiner, manager of cirou'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Bessen1er Schools Haue
 Holiday for Celebration

emi-centennial on President Hard ing's day
 The county schools of Hopwell, McAdory and Hueytown, near Besse- mer, will also have a holiday Wednesday, and it Is expected that hundreds of pupils and teachers from this district will witness the parade and hear the Presidents speech in the park and view the historic pageant In the evening.
 l. E. Crowder and Charles Waldrop were arrested Sunday night at Piney woods on charge of violation of the prohibition laws. a still of so gallons capacity, five barrels of beer and seven and q half gallons of whisky being found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

SUPREME COURT RECESSES
 By Associated Press
 Washington, october 24.--The Su- preme Court recessed today till Mo- vember ', after handing down few opinions of minor importance.