davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
PARACHUTEs RESCUE FLYER

Wireless and aeronautic science were recently employed in a very timely combination which saved the life of an air service cadet, flying from Mather Field. Cal. over Crater National Forest fin Oregon. accord ing to an article in Popular Mechan- ics While in the neighborhood of Crater lake, the spark plugs ceased working in the engine of his plane
 and landing was necessary. Choice of landing places was confined to either the rugged mountain peaks below or a small island of black lava in the middle of the lake After some delliberation he chose the latter and made q landing in the huge cliff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

rest lived wretchedly.
 Then came French reports that la- bor was wanted In Brazil. Several boatloads of exiled Russians were taken to Rio,
 On the way one boat was disabled just off Corsica. The passengers had to be landed at Ajaccio. Hundreds were Quartered in barracks. Others found work outside.
 An American artist has a house and an orchard high up on the hills above Ajaccio. One day a ragged, half starved man knocked at the door and asked for work. Anything, at any pay--enough to eat, that was all he asked
 The mans French was slightly im- perfect. but 1t was not the imper- lection of ignorance. There was an exotic quality in 1t, something that spoke of some far-off, far gone cul- ture.
 Colonel Begs for Work
 He was a colonel of infantry In the late army of General Wrangel. The American hesitated to employ him what work could be had, befitting a colonel. a scholar, a gentleman?
 The man pleaded, begged. He could do anything, everything. He would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 1921

Mark of Oregon. Sterling of South Dakota, Nicholson of Colorado and Ladd of North Dakota, followed all republicans, and all out for tho farmer and the lifting of his burden in everything from railroad rates to taxes. Democratic accessions in- cluded the two senators from Nevada Oddie and Plttman, King of Utah, Hendricks of Wyoming and Ransden of Louisiana.
 That Is pretty nearly what is called the agricultural bloc. That is the group in control of legislation in the Senate today. It Is told in the cloak rooms that when they took the conservative Mir. Lodge into camp recently 1t was under penalty of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

framing a wider coalition with the democrats. Certainly the eastern re- tain the support of their western colleagues. The revised tax bill is the first big result of the building of The bloc.
 Indications are, however. that the bloc Is out for more effective gov ernment regulation of industry. Sen ator Kenyon, one of the two chief leaders, introduced the other day bill to regulate the coal industry. II WIS of such a nature that the coal m sn are tearing their hair in antici- patton. Other regulatory measure seem destined to follow. The farmer Is in the saddle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
FASHION FOLLIEs FOLLOW WAR

Daring fashions have always fol- lowed wars, says a writer In the Men tor Mara ae. All through history women hve adopted scanty and seduc- tive clothing to render themselves more potent in the competition for male attention in countries where the man power has been depieIcf.
 When a long war pad drained the strength of ancient Athens, the gov ernment itself required women to wear tunic designed 70 hetEhter their charms. After the Reign tf Terror in France, fashionable women woie such scanty clotaes tha. ;hey wsre finally booted from the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Ot course women happier today. The cleaner the electric washing machine, the elephoncoh things grandmohers didn't have make life easier hapPier--most of us have in ouro homes.
 Now science has invented thngan invention that takes the drudgery of cooking This great the Loran heat regulator. With the "Loran you bake, boi roast, in the all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

We have the most up. tc-date stove depart. ment in the south. w. carry parts to every stove, heater or rang, we handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

n oNaf tS thaN tip of the Crimean peninsula. B u t what was to be done with them ? The ships went to c o n s { a n tinople,
 where some few hundreds could be taken care of. but the great mass were refused q landing by the au- thorities, Disease broke out on the ships where they
 were quartered. Many died. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
France Is Unable to Maintain Them In Workless Condi- ton In Corsica, Birthplace of Napoleon, Where They Have Been Chartered
By WILLIAM BIRD Special Cable to The Age Herald Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald)

Ajaccio, Corsica, October 15.-- Everybody has forgotten Wrangel's s wretched army, driven into the sea by the bolsheviki few months ago. Everybody, that Is, except the off cers and men of that army, and the refugees, women and children, driven into exile with them.
 French ships took tho remnants Of Wrangels following on board In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

The gigantic seaweeda of nigh southern latitudes exercise remark able effect in stilling. the waves; so much so that at Kingston, south Australia, an open bay has been made a safe anchorage by virtue Of this effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Reconstructed milk" has re- gently come into widespread use in many parts of the country. The milk is made. from skin milk powder. but ter fat and water mixed in proper proportions iu a specially designed machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

trimmed cup. The plucky pilot then set his radio outfit in operation and after many hours of waiting, rescue planes arrived carrying the necessary spark plugs. Adverse air currents within the great moon hole pro- hibited the descent of the rescuers. and so the plugs were attached to parachutes and dropped. The lost pilot placed the plugs, started his engine, and made per!lous taSe-off over the lake surface.
 The barocyclonometer" is an in- strument for determining the lcca- ton and movements of a tropical cyclone from observations at single place, as on shipboard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

less corn and callus remover. Any corn no matter how deep rooted. departs quickly when 'Gets-It" arrives. Wonder fully simple. yet simply wonderful. be- cause all soreness stops With the first ap- plication- Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns grow bigger Your money back if s.Gets-It" fails. Insist the genuine. Costs but trifle everywhere. Mid by E. Lawrence Co.,. Chieago.-Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
HIGH SPOTS IFl
GEORGIA NEWS
His Steady Job

Mrs. w. w. Williams was acquitted
by jury at Greensboro Tuesday,
after four hours deligeration, of a
charge of poisoning her husband. She
was jointly accused with A. L. Camp
bell. former boarder at the Williams
home, and who will be tried later
She admitted swapping a pistol at
her husband, with whom she had fire.
Quently quarreled some time ago, and
also giving him two aspirin capsules
two hours before his death. Her state
ment was the only defense offered.
The state proved an analysis of her
husbands stomach showed it contain
ed strychnine.
A street car crew was arrested
Tuesday in Savannah on a charge of
: sGeding.
The Wigwam hotel at Indian
Springs was set afire, according to
State Fire Marshal Sharp. The Bry-
ans House and a cottage also were
burned believed by inCendiaries.
Robbery is believed by some to have
mbeen the motive. The proprietor Of
i he Bryan House reported the theft
Of $500 from under his pillow while
he was giving the alarm Of fire.
The sixth Attempt to get Engl-
neer Downey, a strike breaker on
the A. B. e. A. was reported Tues
day near Talbotton when a charge
of dynamite was set off under his
freight train. The engine was dam
aged and the track torn up. Inc
train crew reported seeing SIX men
flee in a car in the dark.
Motion for purchase of the V. M.
e w. railroad hasbee closed at
Noultrie, after seven miles OF the
line had been torn up for junk. The
sale price named in the option IS
$3.50 600 for the line, equipment ana
Valdcsta terminal, An attempt Will
he made to organize a stock company
among the citizens of the towns serV-
ed bv the road, then arrange an OPP
Grating agreement with a large sys-
tenn after the purchase. =
Sheriff John w. Robertson, OF
Pierce county, was killed, supposedly
by moonshiner, while searching Jhe
woods for a horse thief Tuesday. "A
still in full opration was found by
the posse which was in the woods
with him.
T. F. johnson. of Macon, voca,,
tionaI student at the Georgia School en-,
Of Technology at Atlanta. was killed
late Tuesday in the room of f. l.
McCallum, of st Augustine, Fla, an
other student. McCallum told the po,-
4 lice that johnson shot himself accl,
dentallv with McCallum's pistol
which Johnson had borrowed to take
with him on vacation in the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

herd of 20 dairy cows was the profit
able experience of a Tennessee farm
err with whom O. McPeake, circula-
ton manager of the Rome News talk,
ed while on his vacation in his native
state This farmer resides near Muir.
freesboro where there is a pTogres-
sive and prosperous cooperative
creamery.
at was a revelation to me to OBJ
serve the change in farming condi-
lions that has been brought about be-
tween Nashville and Murfreesboro
since the adoption of dairy farming"
said Mr.. McPeak "a few wears ago
the farmers in that 80 mile stretch
were still tying to raise cotton. but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
CRAZY QUILT

McCallum is being held by the police
pending an investigation.
Federal special agents in Atlanta
Tuesday arrested two Cubans stop
ping at a hotel, and seized a suit case
containing a stock of cocaine and
morphine valued at $4,000. Giving
their names as Ramon Garcia Bar
rasco and Louis Guemes, the men
were bound over to the federal
grand jury under bonds of 3,$$$ and
$500 epsectively.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. will
address the annual convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, n
Atlanta September Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

Cut your tobacco bill lin half and
while doing so chew and smoke Pure,
rich, mellow tobacco-not fig leaves,
alfalfa or tongue burning stuff but
real, shore huff tobacco. Big 3
pound packages sent post paid for
$l.0O during the hard times. Collard
plants SOC per 100. Ten packets
Turnip seed Soc. Rye, Wheat, Fall
Oats, Crimson Clover and all kinds
of trees at low prices. Catalog free.
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,
Albany, Alabama.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

making little Roadway. Then dairying
on commercial basis was taken up.
On my trip last week | saw only four
small patches of cotton in that area
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

but acres upon acres of corn, beans,
alfalfa, and other pasture and forage
crops Every farm and every farmer
looked prosperous. Jersey and Hol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
$4,000 Year Profit
On Herd Of 20 Cows

ROME, Aug. 24.-CIear profit of
$4,000 to 400 in one year from a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
To Postoffice Patrons.

Feeling that tho best interest OF
the public, especially the. business
men of the community. would be sub
served by a change In tho time for
dispatching mail for the west, ar
rangements have been made whereby
beginning Juno 1st, malls for tho
west will BIO dispatched TO train IT.
duo to leave Montpelier at 3:15 p. m.
instead of train No. / 8 as heretofore.
This will allow the dispatch of
mails for the west to train No. at
70 a. m. and No II at 3:15 p. m.
All mails for dispatch to the trains
should be at the postoffice at least
thirty minutes before regular train
schedule.
F. M. WINTERS, Postmaster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
PARIS NEWS.

The quarterly conference OF the
Bear Lake Stake was held here last
Saturday and Sunday. For the Sat
urday session no visitors from SAT-
Lake were present. Missionary re-
ports were heard from Elders Arneli
of st. Charles and Weston OF Lake
town. who have been laboring In the
Stake.
Pres. w. L. Rich in reporting the
stake, attributed much Of its improy-
ed condition to the work Of the Stake
missionaries.
Elder Jos. Fielding Smith was in
attendance on Sunday. He delivered
two powerful sermons on the necess-
fly OF the "Mormans" being examples
of their beliefs.
Tn Bee Hive pageant The Day Of
the SWORN" presented last Saturday
evening. under the direction OF the
Stake Y. M. G. A., board. scored .
great success. Tho Paris Pavilion
was used for the production.
Mrs. Ada Rich entertained q large
number of the friends Of Miss Veda
Low. at q shower at her home last
wednesday. Many dainty gifts were
received by Miss Low, who IN TO b
Juno bride.
Miss Geneva Sutton and Glen
Humphreys, both OF Paris we're mar
ried in Salt Lake City last week
Both are popular young people o
Paris. They viii make their hons
here.
A farewell party was given las
Thursday in Lannark. In honor 0
Mrs. Nellie Porter. who Is leaving thi
week for q mission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
SOCIETY.

The members OF the Eastern Star
Lodge OF this city met Thursday ev-
ening in the lodge rooms and held
initiation. Following the meeting, a
farewell party was given in honor of
Mrs. Frank Bourne who will leave
soon for Pocatello, where she ex-
poets to mako her home In the fu-
ture At a late hour a delicious
luncheon was served to forty men,
bers.
Mrs. w. e. Morgan entertained
the First Grade children from the
City Hall at her home In this city
Thursday afternoon. Games and
stories were enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE.

We have a strictly high grade
piano in storage in Montpelier. No
reasonable offer refused for quick
disposal. Easy terms IL responsible
Write at once IL interested to The
Denver Music Company, Denver,
Colorado. m6-tn10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at II a. m. Evening
service at 3 p. m. A cordial wei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE Heightened thorough
bred HolsteIn bull, straight and
vigorous SON OF Ragapple Carbon
dixie. For terms call on or see A.
]. Ashley, Phone 298-R, Montpe-
Her. m6-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
como to all.

Examiner Wan. Ads brings results
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-My residence on Third
street, including two city lots en-
bracing az acres; also farm OF 80
acres south OF race track. w. W.
Clark, Georgetown, or VIM. o.
Clark, Montpelier. ef-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 75c. an hour spare time.
or $500 q week for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write Inter
national Stocking Mills. Norris
town, Pa m13-tyl 3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

FOR sALE-Two New Home Eiec-
trio Sewing Machines. VIII sell at
cost for cash. Idaho Electric Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
Be Sure It's a
Willard Battery

Make sure of that, and
you're sure of full value for
every battery dollar.
The Willard Threaded Rub
Der Battery brings added saw.
ings because it does away with
wood-separator replacement ex-
pense. Threaded Rubber Insu-
lation outlasts the plates. It
doesn't warp, puncture, carbon
ize or crack,
We're headquarters for the
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat.
terry We give authorized Viii
lard Service. Drive around.
Let's get acquainted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
to Nellie Sunday 14.12.

to Nellie Sunday 14.12.
Mr.. Ralph Carver OF Kent spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
parents.
ID. -. A. c. lost good game at Ash.
land Saturday S.5.
Mr.. William Way OF Akron was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Rev. l.. A. Britton is spending a few
days in the southern part of the state
on business.
Miss Esther Miller OF Akron IS
spending few days here with rela.
tives.
Miss Martha Smithhisler OF Ian.
caster is visiting her parents here.
Mr.. William Frasher of Jelloway
was calling on friends here Tuesday.
Dwight II. Hyatt and daughter Lor.
ma were Loudonville visitors Sunday
Miss Coreta Rice has returned from
ten day trip through the east.
Mr.. Louis Adrian OF Columbus is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Roy Lower OF Coshocton was a
week.en visitor here.
The x. of c. picnic drew a large
crowd last Thursday. The local X. OF
c. won both hall games by defeating
Mt. Vernon in the morning and Co
shocton in the afternoon.
A large number of fans attended
the ball game at Newark on Friday.
Mr. A. B. Davis is home from Meigs
county for a few days.
c. II. Sellers and Virgil Shaw were
Columbus visitors. Sunday.
Mrs. G. Workman and children are
visiting relatives at Miami, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
CENTERBURG

Mrs. Carrie Campbell came from
New York city Sunday to visit Mrs
N. H. Tilton.
Mr.. Sherman Simpson and family
moved into the property formerly
owned by w. H. McMillen, Tuesday
Miss Mary Ewart has been visiting
Mrs Toland
Mrs. William Evans is spending a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James
Breeze.
lila Farmer of Homer is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mil.
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Grow are
visiting at the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bebout
Mr. William Edgington of Helena,
Mont, is visiting Mr.. Frederick Dobb.
Mrs. w. L. Harrison returned Tues.
day from Cleveland where she visited
her granddaughter, Mrs Milrded Cul.
len.
Miss Deba Breeze of Columbus and
her niece, Miss Almira Breeze of East
Liberty, expect to visit Mr. and Mrs.
James Breeze the latter part of this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
SPENCER FILES WAIVER
lBy ASSOC le,ed Press Io rl,e Ranna

tby Associe'ed Press TO Tie Banner
COLUMBUS, Aug 23-Alleging that
the Knox Tire & Rubber Co. of Mt
Vernon committed an act of bankrupt.
cy on August l, in admitting it's in.
ability to pay it's debts, four creditors
of the company filed petition in fed
eral court yesterday asking that the
company be adjudged bankrupt. The
company is already in the hands of a
receiver.
The president of the company, +. n
Spencer, in waiver filed with the pe-
tition, admitted the truth of the cred
itors' allegations and declared his
willingness to have the company de-
clared bankrupt. The petitioning
creditors are: Black & Decker Mfg.
Co., Buchanan Electrical Co., Osborne
Engineering Co.. and the Hall, Brock
q. West Co., all of Cleveland.
The listed claims amount to $16,131..
52
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
HOWARD

Miss Ellen Mccullough is visiting
friends in Marion this week.
Mrs. Legrand Britton returned home
Sunday after two weeks visit with
her daughter in Caledonia, o.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston spent
Saturday and Sunday in Marion.
Howard B. b. club will stack up
against the X. of r. of Mt. Vernon on
Labor Day at Norrick's grove.
H. ]. Buxton and wife of this place
and Supt. c. H. Britton and wife of
the Childrens Home, spent Sunday
with friends in Delaware, o.
Mr.. Harry Hull of the firm of Hull
Bros was calling on friends at New.
ark Sunday.
Mrs Ann Johnson returned home
Saturday from Columbus.
Chief of Police Parker of Mt. Ver-
non spent Tuesday on his farm here.
Bills are up notifying the citizens of
this township that the seventh annual
community picnic and home coming
will be held on Sept. at Norrick' s
grove. So let everybody get busy and
we will make this banner day long to
be remembered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
Creditors Have Company De-
clared A Bankrupt In
U.S.. Court
TRUSTEE WILL BE
NAMED BY CREDITORS
will Take Charge Of Business
And Receiver Will
Be Out

Opsetttn0 the plans for having re
ceiver take charge Of the business ot
the Knox Tire and Rubber Company
certain creditors went into United
States court at Columbus, Monday
and had the company declared bank
rupt by Judge Safer.
The new procedure means that the
creditors Of the Knox Tire and Rubber
company will call meeting in few
days and elect trustee who will take
charge of the business Of the company
In plain terms it is a plan, success
fully carried out, to "freeze out" the
receiver, French w. severns, who was
appointed by Judge Blair In common
pleas court some weeks ago.
The creditors making application in
United States court Monday that the
Knox Tire and Rubber company be
declared a bankrupt were The Os.
borne Engineering Company of Cleve.
land and the Buchana Electrical COM
pany of Cleveland. Attorney William
A. HOsack of Mt. Vernon represented
the two creditors and presented the
application in bankruptcy before
Judge Safer.
1t Is said that the petition on which
receiver was appointed for the com.
pany was presented to Judge Safer
and 1t was pointed out that a secured
creditor had asked for the appoint.
ment of the receiver, whereas it is un.
derstood that secured creditor can
not ask for the appointmnt of re-
ceiver. The Edward Elford Construc.
tion company filed the suit in COM
mon pleas court asking for the ap-
pointment of q RECEIVER
Other facts were also presented to
the court to show why the company
should be declared bankrupt. Judge
Safer Immediately adjudged the COM
pany a bankrupt and directed the ref
cree to call a meeting of the creditors
when the trustee will be elected to
take charge of the affairs of the com.
pany.
1t Is understood that creditors of
the Knox Tire and Rubber Company
had intended to go to the court of an.
peals of Knox county and asks that
the receivership be set aside, but rath-
er than take chance of the court
deciding against them. they went into
U. s. court at Columbus through bank
ruptcy proceedings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
MONROE CENTER

Charles Baker and family visited al
Homer Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson Wolford OF Mt Vernon
Is moving to his farm here.
Alva Fronce and family, of Mt. Yer
non, were the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fronce, Sunday
Grover Carter and family visited
near Fredericktown Sunday.
]. H. Needs and family visited in
Mansfield recently.
Mr.. j. S. Yarman of Amity was in
this place one day last week.
Grubb and Braddock are bailing
again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fronce of Ash.
land were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Fronce last week.
Mrs. Beck was the weekend guest
of Hannah Myers.
Mrs. Curtis Pinkley and children
and Miss Mildred Setro of Canton and
Mrs. Ella Silcott of Philadelphia have
returned home after several days Wis
1t with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah McManis.
Mr.. Virgil Scott and family were
the guests of S. B. Dowds and family,
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-26
COURT NOTES

Clerk of Courts C. C. Letter has g
perplexing problem to solve
How to dispose of several dollars
worth of postage stamps, so as to
keep the books correct in the Office
of the clerk of courts
The fee for filing a statement OF
ownership of automobiles Is 20 cents
and many persons have enclosed %
cents in postage stamps in sending
In their statements by mail Conse.
quently Clerk of Courts Letter has a
large box filled with stamps which
he must dispose of. Fees arising from
the filing of these statements of own
ership go into the county treasury,
but the treasurer must accept only
cash, and not postage stamps.
Clerk Letter stated today he was
considering plan Of having the dep
uty and clerks in his Office peddle the
stamps at the county fair and the
cash turned into the county treasurer.
Fawcett viii Filed
The last will and testament of Ann