davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
MORE CONCRETE WALK
VOTED BY TRUSTEES
Modern Registers to Be Installed in
-Four Stations Of the Fire
Cepartment


The village beard of trustees held
us regular monthly meeting last even
iag with President John p Morr ssey
In the chair Clerk Hogan and Corpo
ration Attorney Clayton present and
Trustees Buchanan Bergercn Estes,
Warner. Ljehtnan, Mcclure and hot
ton present
A numerous y signed petition for a
sidewalk ON Union street was received
and referred to the Sidewalk COMMIT.
tee. It was voted to grant the pa.i-
t.un for a sidewalk on the north side
OF County street aad which was pres
entei at the May meeting II wa also
vcted to construct sidewalk on the
north SIDE of County street between
North and Lincoln street.
super utcuueut Ferguson of the fire
alarm system appeared before the
board ard his suggestion to purchase
four modern registers for the fire
stat ons WAS adopted.
/ The application o, Harry Jones to
build a house on Bradford street was
referred to the fire committee with
power 10 act
1t was voted to locate an electric
light at the rear of Grandy ew street.
The general committee was in,t,uc
ted to request an merchants to raise
awnings at such p aces where such at
tachmen,s at present interfere wita
travel on the public streets,
superintendent w. f. Scott of the
Holden, Leonard company and Fred
IT, Martin again appeared before the
board in relation to the proposal to
extend the Main street surface sewer
across Depot pond There was an in
formal discussion IN which Engineer
II, + Breed participated, 1t was fin
ally decided to refer the proposal to
Mr. Breed ana Contractor c. b. Lind
ho,m Tor an estimate of the cost OF
the work The Holden Leonard com
pany again stated that the company
ready TO meet one half the expense Of
the extension,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
Chiiropractic:||

When properly understood it is MO
longer a mystery and at once appeals
to the intelligent Man as a scientific
method Of Healing the Sick.
II is wen known fact. admitted
by all schools OF healing. that the Ner-
vous System as a unit, (The Brain,
Spinal Cord, Cranial Nerves Spinal
Nerves, and the so called sympathetic
System) is that part of the human
Body thru which the life Principles
operate during our physical existence.
The nerves are the means whereby
nerve stimulus is conveyed to every
atom of tissue in the body II there
lis no obstruction of the nerves to
Interfere with the proper distribution
OF the impulses or stimulus, it will
reach its proper destination and nor
NAL function Of all parts will be the
result This is HEALTH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-08
c. w. WRIGHT, NJ. D.
eye. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY Fitted

49, y y rs I''A- ~
Oculist and Aurist to North Adams
hospital Recently in charge of eye.
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head.
qpai ters.
let a72-m. oonln Block. No. Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
CORDIAL RECEPTION IS
 AWAITING ENDEAV0RERS

Selma, March 6.-(Special)-F. F. Ballard, state worker for the Christian Endeavor union. met with the Selma union, composed of five local societies, to make arrangements for the state convention. to be held in Selma April 14-15.
 A good crowd was present at the Broad Street Presbyterian church last night. and much enthusiasm evinced. Preparation is being made to entertain 250 delegates to the convention in the homes of Selma. Local committees are now busily at work getting all plans in shape to hold one of the most sue cessful and satisfactory conventions ever arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
STRANGE WAIT FARER IS FOUND AT DOTHAN
Man Picked Up Along Roadside Refuses to Talk or Eat.
 Wants to Die

Dothan, March G. -(Special)-An un- known man. appearing to be about 90 years old, was found yesterday afternoon in an unconscious condition on the Bran non Stand road, about two miles from tho city He was taken to local hospital where he has recovered consciousness. but refuses to speak. He will not eat, and the physicians almost had to force him to drink coffee.
 The man was seen on the streets of Dothan Thursday morning, and talked with several business men. He stated u at he had served in the army, and was on his way to his home in Dallas, Tex He had one suit case filled with clothes, which was neatly packed. He had no money, and when offered a loan refused, saying that he did not want anything,
 The only statement that he makes is that he wants to die. It is thought that h. collapsed on the highway from fatigue and lack of nourishment. He is not in serious condition and probably will be out of the hospital in short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
COLEMAN MURDER
 V|C|OUSLY SAVAGE
Victims Wife and Jasper Dy- son Are In Jail at Tuscaloosa
 Pending Inquiry

Tuscaloosa, March 6.-(SpeciaL )-Offl- cers are continuing their efforts to solve the murder of Henry Coleman, whose last Sunday night.
 The murder of Coleman was one of the most horrible and viciously savage ever occurring in this section. Coleman was struck on the head with a part of d heavy monkey wrench. his body draggei to where there was gasoline pipe the joint of which was unscrewed, his cloth ing saturated with oil and then set on fire. His body was partly consumed.
 Jasper Dyson and Mrs. Nettie Coleman are in jail here charged with the crime Dyson's hands are badly burned. He told one story regarding the burns and Mrs Coleman, wife of the murdered man. says she accidentally poured hot water on them while fixing a basin for him to bathe
 Mrs. Coleman was not suspected until Thursday, when she started making preparations to leave Searies. Deputy Luke Curry brought her down and placed her in jail. There is possibility of her being connected with the murder, and it is thought she knows all about It. She and Dyson are said to have gone to the mouth of the mine together Sun day.
 Solicitor Clarkson is making a thor ough investigation of the murder and Mrs. Coleman is held on the ground that she is material witness in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
GRAND JURY HUNTS FOR PASTORS PALS
 IN MAIL ROBBER|ES
ProberS Convene Today to Consider One of Largest Cases of Thievery In
 Recent Years

Danville H.. March 6.-Steps to clear up one of the largest mail rob berries of recent years will be consid- cred by the grand jury that meets here tomorrow. It involves principally Guy Kyle of Mt Vernon, H., formerly min ister, in whose home s10o,oOO in cash was found, and who confessed.
 Another lot of $S5oOO mostly cash, was found stuffed in auto parts and other places in garage in Mt. Vernon. jointly owned by MT. Kyle and Loran Williamson. Williamson has denied any connection with the robbery. Be- yond admitting that he participated in the robbery, MT. Kyle has refused information for publication. There have been stories that a band of ex- pert robbers was involved, and others that Kyle was alone.
 MT. Kyle formerly was a minister in the Free Methodist church. His con nection with that church was severed in 1918 The Rev G. W. Griffith of Chicago, who presided as acting bish- op over the Central Illinois conference at which the severance took place, said that Mr. Kyle was present and re- qaested certificate of standing. On investigation, it was found that Mir. Kyle already had united with another church. and that his credentials had been recognized by that other church. In view of the fact that MT Kyle had taken this step while still posing as a minister for the Free Methodist church. Rev Griffith said. his request for certificate was denied and by a vote of the conference he was declared withdrawn from the conference and the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
TURKEY HUNTER GIVEN UNSCHEDULED T HR I'LL. WILDCAT STALKS HIM

Andalusia. March 6.--tSpecial0-- Claude Turner of. Andalusia went to Mitchelrs lake one afternoon this week to hunt turkeys. MT. Turner was calling for turkeys, as ali tur key hunters do, and instead of hay ing turkey answer another answered the call by com ing in person to the scene, MT. Turner was stooping behind a log and looking in the direction where he heard noise as if turkey was running on the ground, he saw monster wild cat stalking him about 20 feet away. He fired and killed the terror. and then decided he had hunted enough for that day. MT. Turner brought his kill 70 An dalusia and exhibited it to several. Some thought IL was catamount. as 1t was larger than practically any wild cat ever seen here. It was about four feet long and two and one half feet tall, and weighed 25 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07


 cent is that of Mrs. Josephine Brown, who resides at No. 214 Forty-third street, Fairfield Ga suburb of Birming ham). and who is well known socially. She said:
 T had been great sufferer from stomach trouble and of late had such severe pains that I was told was rheu- der and back and my side hurt me continually. My food fermented and could not eat meats or vegetables with-' out great distress afterward. had headaches and was very dizzy at times. so much so that I could not go up- stairs. The pain from the rheumatism was so bad that was unable to do my housework and no one will ever know the suffering I underwent. I was so bad that 1t was with great difficulty that l could put on my shoes. I had taken almost every kind of medicine, but never seemed to get any real relief Finally, after had been reading about Plant Juice helping a man that sui fered as did. bought bottle. I have been using 1t now for the past foul weeks and. in fact have only taken two bottles, and can eat any kind ol food without distress. The rheumatism is entirely gone and. thank God, I am once more a we'll woman and give Plant Juice entire credit for my res- toration to health.'
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store. Fourth Avenue and Twentieth street.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
WALLACE TO FLORIDA
Alabama Man to Assist In Drafting
 Game Law

Montgomery, March 6.-(Special.)- )-- Sportsmen and nature lovers of Flori- da desire the enactment of game and fish protection measures similar to those in force in Alabama. and have in- vited John H. Wallace, Jr., state con servation commissioner, to be present at a meeting of the Escambia (Fla.) Game and Fish Protective association at Pensacola Tuesday night Mir. Wal lace accepted the invitation today. It is proposed to draft bills for introduc- tion in the Florida legislature which will soon be in regular session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
BIG CROWD COMING
Sheffield Rotarians Charter Pullmans
 for Trip

Sheffield. March 6.-(Special.)- )-Shef- field Rotarians will travel to the dis- trict meeting in Birmingham March 2s-2s. in special cars. The Ion to Bir- mingham committed" have applied for snecial Pullman and already more than 50 per cent of the membership have signified their intention of going. The secretary of the local club, Rev. Il. L. Turner, has been asked to deliver the opening invocation at the district meeting and the president of the local clnb. Frank N. Julian, has been named as a member of the resolutions com nittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
FIRST DOSE GAVE HER GREAT RELIEF Fairfield Lady Tells How Plant Juice Relieved Her of
 Rheumatism

Local testimonials from gratified users of Plant Juice continue to pour in. proving that this remedy is living up to it's reputation. One of the most re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
MASS MEETING CALLED
Sheffield Citizens to Discuss Proposed
 Water Rate Hike

Sheffield, March 6.-(Special.) "A mass meeting to discuss the proposed increase in water rates has been called for Monday night. The local water company is asking for increase in the rates which the company claims is necessary in order to maintain service. The request for the increase is before the state public service commission, and has been set for hearing on March 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT
Atlanta Minister to Conduct Services
 at Anniston

Admission, March 6.-(Special)--Rev. Henry Afford Porter of Atlanta, who Is to conduct the two weeks revival meeting at the Parker Memorlal sap fist church here will arrive Monday and deliver his first sermon at 7:30 o'clock that evening" A season of profitable religious work is anticipated by the Baptists of the city. All the other eongregations of the city have been invited to take part in the re> ligious campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Reserve District No. (

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Hughes Retirement Announced

fkSBUtIfttu New York, March 6.-The retirement or Charles Evans Hughes. Secretary of State from the board of trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation, was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
JELLICO MAN RUN OVER
 BY RECALClTRANT FORD

'Dothan, March (Specia1.)-T. w. Shell of Jellico cranked his Ford near and was knocked down and run over by the car. The car hit tree some distance from the store and stopped. Shell was unhurt. but his little S-year- old boy who was in the car, was pain fully cut about the face from the fly ing glass.
 The best cotton yarn weighs one pound for every 5SS.OO0 yards of thread,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
CULVER REGISTERED
Georgetown SeismOgraph Records
 Pronounced Shock"
By Associated Press

Washington, March 6.-(Special )-An earthquake described as pronounced and estimated to have it's center about 2,SOO miles from Washington, was recorded early today at the Georgetown university seismogrophical observatory. Beginning at 2.36 a. m the disturbances continued until 2:46, reaching it's greatest intensity at 2:44
 In Ashanti a child usually receives the name of the day of the week on which 1t was born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Charter No. 31s5
Report of Condition of The First National Bank
At Birmingham the of Alabama, the Close of Bus
 on February 21, 1921.
RESOURCES.

l. a Loans and discounts including redscounts (except
 shown in and c) )..............-.........S S1s
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WOMEN MAKE PLANS
FOR "F0UNDATI0N DAY"
National Organisation 70 Hold
Special Celebration in xuick.
erbocker Theater.

special CeIeofAtlou In AQ1cks
erboeker Theater.
The woman's National Foundation
has arranged for q mass meeting to
be held Monday at the Knickerbocker
Theater from q $3.50 o'clock In
celebration Of Foundation day."
A number Of speakers will outline
the work accomplished by the founda-
tion since its Organization last April
and Its plans and objects for the fu-
ture. Not only the members. but all
Interested In this project are invited.
Arrangements for the meeting are
in the har,ds Of a special committee
consisting OF Mrs. Ernest G. Walker.
chairman; Mrs: Lydia Sylvester ORA
per: Mrs: Charles B. Howry ana Mrs.
Lantern slide views Of the founda.
tton site and the proposed group Of
buildings will be shown And win be
explained by Mrs. c. G. Calhoun, PRES
ident Of the foundation. Among the
other speAkers will be Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. chairman Of the paS.
cant committee. who will tell the
story Of the pageant to be given IN
connection with the ball to be given
by the foundation At the New Will
lard November Is, and Mrs. Lydia 8.
Word has been received from Nes
York, whore an active campaign for
progress. that the following new
Mrs. Robert Black, New York; Mrs.
George Leary, Pelham Manor; Mrs
Evening star., 1921-10-14

James Sullivan. Radnor. Pa: Mrs.
Charles s. Farnam, Briarcliff Manor,
". T.; Mrs. J. F. Yelke. Chicago: Mrs.
Charles Mallory. Port Chester. n. Y;
and Mrs. Peter Larsen OF Southamp-
ton. Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, wife Of the
senstor from wisconsin, has Joined
tho foundation as a builder member
Evening star., 1921-10-14
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS

Examination for Junior High School
teachers will be held at the Franklin
School December. 21 and 20, IL was
secretary of the board of examiners
Credit will be given applicants for
the positions who have taken college
and normal school courses in Junior
high school methods.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Mary Garden. general director of
tho Chicago Opera Company. says she
hopes to give America this winter
the most brilliant opera season II
has ever enjoyed.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
JOINT FLEET PRACTICE
IN PANAMA BAY PLANNED
Details Of Combined Maneuvers
Not Yet Announced-The
Iowa in Tests.

Maneuvers of the combined Atlantic
and Pacific fleets will take place in
Panama bay next February. Prelim-
mary exercises will be held by the
Atlantic feet at Guacanayabo bay,
Cuba, before the fleets meet at Pam
anna. The joint maneuvers will be
commanded by. Admiral II. c. Jones
Of the Atlantic fleet.
Details of the maneuvers have not
been announced, but the solution of
general marine war problem in
volving all elements of attack and
defense with every naval auxiliary is
believed to be on the program.
A feature will be the gunnery ex-
ercises conducted with the ex-bat-
tleship Iowa, which will be taken
south when the feet sails January 3.
The Iowa will be placed under radio
control for the exercises. as she was
when used as q target during the
bombing tests off the Virginia capes
recently.
The coming tests, 1t is understood
ire to include both gunflre and aerial
'o-ch attacks
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Ramblers' Pastime Club will give
a dance at lI0l Z street.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Cottons, Domestics

$500 38-inch Extra Heavy Out
ing Flannel. in light stripes and
checks: the mill price f0h
is more than our re. lZT2C
tail price ...........
32-inch Zephyr Gingham, in
r i pes. checks and ~
plaids; newest patterns: Z0C
35c quality ............
36.inch sOcout's Pers
Gales, light and dark ~
patterns: the regular yC
25c quality. ty............
Genuine Kiady Cloth, - inches
wide: plain colors, ~
stripes and checks; $50 ZSC
quality .-s.r..s ........s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

life, from infancy 10 maturity on tho
part II the children and front vigorous
Young manhood and womanhood TO
lettering asc on the par, Of the par
cn,s. ~ does "rhe old Nest"
This picture IL u classic In IT, class,
aud u u satc H. assume that many
wars must clansc before Il II ever
cauallcd Clean, crisp, tender lovlns,
wholesome and insplrational, "rhc Old
Nest" II worthy the attention OF those
who enjoy the best the silent drama
has 10 otter,
n must b. horne In mind that there
ate tears and laughter N this offering
and hack ~ II an an urge 10 remember
lhoso hack at home, these who arc let'
IN the "wln,cr " thclr lives" buck IN
Tho Old Nest" 10 sca u, IL 10 cnioy
prcscnl ucat aud to s,orc pleasing
,nemorlcs--,o miss u ~ 10 ho CONSCIOUS
that this II another ~ the good things
" liz that VAS within rcach aud over
lOOkcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Your Own Family
Life May Be Seen
In The Old Nest
nv l0R I. rorE.

wThc old Nest" now showmg NJ tho
Mission ~ iWs, the story ot l.lt"-'
Mu,ly llfc,
u IL such q story a. mleh, h. writ
ten nom the lite rccorls VI the ioncScs,
thc lNoWns, the iohnsons, the SmiIhs,
~ any vi the other hundreds aud hum
dr,,ls VI family names
Nnh that, however, Il IL No or
dlualy story II ~ extraordinary IN
this, that u is written with gca, flicl'
~, Tho ch.larVn f the hcuschold
cnac, tho sccncs with which larn,s
are al familiar Tho hIgh and low
lrhis AclNc,,d IN "Thc old NcSt,"
ut,lcr the mas,crgW hand VI Rupert
llughcS, v0vh haVV their plaVs,
Truly = wonderful rlc,ur,, tor u ar'
peals to the rQsNn VI the auditor II
h g,mldng Without, hclng sensational,
Thr,y u mot AN 'oNculaN" IN the
emotions. In this picture and mas
ternl,,V u l., Tho SHOWS fau IN the vim
ter and the birds mes, IN the spring
,Nc rhls mus, tel the s,W,N-it IL
patural IN Us aplw'al rhcrVS mono ~
thc uprol, MrN,chca Impossible stuff
IN ,hc ,WitV presentation ~ the theme,
Pursuant of Shnllhi,y, ,anglcd With
mCaNcrl INV, NvAthing cf horc ana
gcNllcncSS Tho Old <cst" viii find a
plAcO IN tho HEARTS " an, No,h YOUNG
and NM, SnVr,tv runs hrsnhrON, the
p,,tNrisN,loN hsc y e,ol,lcn hcad, Nlnd
ms al " the Var,,d clements W the
eNuNncNg Mht,c
NJ mvlAvg van 81 thrOnEhcN, this
F.. plctarc wOhON, Swing hcrs,t In the
, NSriNGS S,NgVs, trials and ,rlumphs ~
k,r mc,hcvh~sl Thew is ~ tancltal
I ittOn, ~ mWacl,, none ~ the hn'
f lsss,b,,N and a, INV same time not 4
Ngavcv mgnW,c IN u all ~ tho Eolhey
~ a lNm,lN witnesses the pcrlNrMauce,
thc Noary,,hr,Ns ~ hV,N IN c~nNc> tlen
Z With his N,sans Suns, thu ambitions and
~ soyrVWs Nturn to him. over and
WV ASIAN, and ~ rllvcs his expert
/ vNccS vn)N manning the tcys and MAC
,ug hWNs,,g IN their n,tls,
/ n u a mNrNNNyas stN,N hAN,lf,llN
. ,s,,a Tho Ne,h,yg " vArflc~l into the
s,ay, ~ sAV p,C,VgN, and u j. NS,Onlsh.
iWs hcw MARY ,aNWs With children II
thVN own, VIII sVe sANvNc,cris,tcs ~
f,uCh hSV tANsc sAOwn IN tholr Nfl,
slEiNgs
3 NNvr Nlc,NyVS may haVN had mcyN
,sNss and N,hcr stories may hAv~ ~,
NNN9sa nssN SENSATIONAL situations, ea,
thew NoNNr rs NeSa written u story
VA, al9~N(s = a ,eVclN,lOa ~ family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Jury Is Selected
For Murder Trial

ANsr a SlgVial NNNNV ~ ~ tAN no
mar gvspt ysgN ~ 81 AMI thpyN ,shyys
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Nes REALLY SNafS>a lAsr ySSsNrlay M
NV NNSe " ,eo state ~ Twas ~
,s,ss~c n standard SAAucra WITH NE
pNcer q lVso No,ss, a Mvxican. en-
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: tNSsS Ap4 n A,cANsS