davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Five years later he was in charge of threc mills. Tn 1908. however. with advancing years. he relinduished his authority over two of them.
 During his long period in tho -four milling profession, Mir. Kraft has seen if revolutionized. While a worker in tho mills, he witnessed tho replacing of rolls for the old rniIlstones, new purifying methods. and the installn- tion Of dust collectors. Also the for mer head miller has watched the mighty growth of the village to which he came in 1872 to a large city known throughout the world, for it's flour mills.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
YOUR BILL
yoLz. THE OmRoPRACroR

I. VOLL. THE UHhRorHAOAV& icopyrixhtb
 |Sre ts a bill which Nature intends every |tn pay sooner or later. That m the Irs Mreiisenre. rt ~ the ono grim ob- Inn hich no ono can escape IA fRr sighted people sec that Natures ' k~vftnfrs s~ few it@uns oheclad against A. modern conditions will allow. You |tf to your relatives and friends. but |lp.iIy to yourself, to regain your ln ii you nav. ior h. Beeanss you rrtad everything eisa but
 CHIROPRACrrC
 reason why you cannot Do ns heaitny. |s and full Of Ilfe as normal men And Rnk of the many thouHands who hAve Icomplate health after . low spinA &&n nentnt And what Chiropractic has 1 fnr them it can and will do for you. xA my once and see. Freo consul
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

A new lot received again. Everyone acquainted with this famous brand. Theee extra heavy fibre silk in black, uordoSan aMG Slightly irregular. All sizes. .ss
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
Heatherbloom and Tah
 Petticoats $1.95s

In all the latest styles and colors Ac6 pleated ruffles with neat lowered design. aI lowered design. plain colors with fanNy 4 etc. Shades are tan, tAups. gray black and navy All lengths from Se to 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
BIRMINGHAM'S FIG TREES YIELDING
 GOOD YEARS CROP
Some Suggestions for Pre- serving Luscious Fruit Now Ripening on Trees
 Daily

Fig trees in Birmingham are now at their best, One group of trees In the city yielded it's first ripe figs on July 9 and since that date the daily crop has been increasing.
 Birmingham soil and climate are well adapted to fig growing, but the trees must be in a protected place, or they will be killed down during the winter. The ideal location is for the trees to have southern exposure, with a high wall hill or house close by on the north side, to protect them from northern winds In winter. With "a good southern exposure they get the full benefit of both morning and afternoon sun.
 The place of importance, honor and even reverence which the fig has held since Biblical times is today strength ened by the multitude of delightful things into which it can be trans formed by modern culinary art. In Scriptures the fig tree is mentioned as a provider of clothing, medicine and food. While the usefulness of its leaves in the first particular passed long ago, the function of it's fruit as a food has expanded with the years until 1t includes cakes pud dings, pies. ices candies, jams, 1ellies and pickles.
 California Texas and Louisiana are st hlf Alabama and Georgia are now mak- ing a real beginning in fig culture, as are other sections where climate and soil conditions are favorable.
 There is no fruit which makes a richer pSeserve than the fig. Pre- pared in attractive jars, it Is certain of 8 hearty welcome on the tables of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

the discriminating. Unfortunately, figs cannot be shipped far when fresh, because of Fermentation. If experi- ments now In progress with various forms of cold storage containers re- suit successfully the area of the fresh fig market will be greatly expanded.
 Either purple or white figs may be canned. A good recipe is the fol- lowing: Wash carefully and leave on the stems. Place them in wire bas- ket and blanch In boiling water from one to two minutes; then cold-dip and remove skins, taking care not to break the flesh of the figs. Pack fruit into hot, sterilized jars, and fill with boiling hot syrup made from two quarts of water and six pounds of sugar. In preparing the syrup it should be boiled until 1t Is slightly thick and when cooled sticky to the touch. Sterilize under boiling water
 -15 minutes for pint-size jars. Seal and test for leaks.
 An excellent fig marmalade may be made from the following ingredients; Three pounds of ripe figs two or anges, one cup of cold water and a quantity of sugar. The recipe directs that the figs be washed and cut into small pieces, and then cooked with orange juice and water in double boiler until very soft Measure the pulp add an equal quantity Of grant, lated sugar and boil in preserving kettle until thick-stlrring con stantly. Fill into hot, sterilized Jars, adjust ruhbers and covers partially seal and sterilize In steam for live minutes. Seal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
RAILROAD MEN VISIT. FAIRFIELD PLANT.
Manufacture of Pressed Steel Freight Cars Proves Of
 Interest to Visitors

Members of the Southern ana Southwestern Railway club were guests yesterday of the Tennessee company and the Chickasaw ship building and Car company, and visit ed the plants at Fairfield and Ensley, the former being the feature on ac- count of it's manufacture of standard pressed steel freight cars.
 The Louisville and Nashville rail road men present were especially interested in the new car works, because the Louisville and Nashville gave the first order to these shops and they are now turning out 300 gondolas and 300 coke rack cars for that road.
 The first completed and accepted car was turned out on July IS, one month to a day after the plant began operation.
 The visitors are connected with the motive power and equipment depart ments of the various railroads, which added to the interest in seeing the car works. The barbecue at Bay view mines of the Tennessee com pany was greatly enjoyed.
  Line, president of the club, was un- able to be present and Secretary A. J. Merrill of Atlanta conducted the shoft business session prior to the Fairfield- -Ensley- Bayview excursion. Among others here were:
 F. Q. Walsh, superintendent or motive power of the Atlanta &eWest Point road J. J. Sullivan. superin- tendent of motive power of the North Carolina & St. Louis lines, with headquarters at Nashville; ". c. Fet- ner, general superintendent of mo- tive power of the Central of Georgia railroad, Savannah, Ga; C. H. Rae superintendent of motive power oi the Louisville and Nashville lines with headquarters at Louisville. ky c. 8. Patton, superintendent motive power, Seaboard Air Line. Nor o1 No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Voluntary Petition Is Filed By Mas
 berg Drug Company

Voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States court yesterday by the Arnold MasSerg Drug company. Liabilities amounted to s37.2z3.4e while the assets listed amounted to s5o,3so.ss. A large num- Der of creditors were named in the petition including firms in New York. Chicago St. Louis. Cincinnati, Balti- more, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Mem phis, Atlanta, Birmingham and other cities.
 An individual petition of bank ruptcy was also filed by Arnold Masberg, his liabilities being listed as $405 in addition to several con tested leases, and assets amounted to s12,491, which consists of mer- chandise, stock, soda fountain, and fixtures located at 330 Eighteenth street north, and 60l Twentieth street, south.
 T. c. Buckshaw of the Doster- Northingtcn Drug company was ap- pointed receiver in both cases by Judge E. H. Dryer, referee in bank ruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Deaths

Mr.. Helen E. Jarrell-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Helen 2. farrell. age, 54, who died Wednesday night at the residence, Ills Twenty fourth street, north, were held from Lige Loy's chapel yesterday morning. Burial in Elmwood cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Joe M. farrell.
 Mrs. Maude Alice Farr-The body of Mrs. Maude Alice Farr, age 3i, who died Sunday at Littleton, Col, was received yesterday by the Brown Undertaking company at North Bir- mingham. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock at ArnoPs cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
REHEARING OF WADE
 CASE OVERRULED

Notice was received yesterday by Forney Brandon. chief clerk of the criminal division of the circuit court that the supreme court had oyerruled the motion for rehearins of the case of Charlie Wade, who was sentenced to from 1s to 20 years on the charge of mayhem.
 The case came up in the circuit court last December. and Wade was sentenced December II by Judge w. E. Fort. Wade's attorney has an nounced he will file petition Tor certiorari.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
FINGER PRINTS NAY
 DETERMINE GUILT
Negro Held In Atlanta In Con- nection With Killing of
 Amos Powell

Lon Sims, Birmingham negro, is being held in jail in Atlanta in con- nection with the murder of Amos A, Powell, former resident of Florence, Ala, who was found with his skull crushed under the vladuGt at First avenue and Twenty-sixth street, north last Sunday morning.
 The negro suspect in Atlanta had completed jail sentence here and showed up in Atlanta Monday after noon, following the killing here Sun day morning.
 City detectives had notified all po- lice headquarters in southern cities to keep a close watch out for possible suspects. The negro upon his arrival in Atlanta purchased a copy of a Bir mingham newspaper and is said to have talked considerably of the mur- der here, A negro friend of his told the police, and his arrest followed.
 Finger prints of the negro are now being taken by the Atlanta police and these will be forwarded to local police officers who have the finger prints which were photographed off the iron rod with which the mur. dered man was struck in the head Should the finger prints tally, an of. ficer from Birmingham will leave for Atlanta to bring the negro here for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
SMYER TO ATTEND
 STATE CONVENTION

Postmaster R. B. Smyer left yes terday for Montgomery. where ne will attend the state convention or postmasters of third and fourth-class offices, which will be in session Tor two days. MT. Smyer will appear on inc programme and large number of nostuasters from all sections of the state will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

 MT. Smith went on to say that one would assume to look at side tracks that a vast amount of railroad equip ment was idle. He pointed out, how ever, that this could be absorbed very quickly, that the railroads have not purchased any new equipment lately, and that the question of repairing equipment was just as bad
 "The consumers are holding off
 buying coal nOw,s said MT. smith.
 "Later on the entire population
 of coal users will jump into the
 market and it will be loaded with
 orders. There will follow such
 scramble for coal as this state
 has seldom experienced. The rail-
 roads will be unable to supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
CYRENE CoMMANDERY

The Sir Knights of Cyrenc Com mandery are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple Friday at D. m-. dressed in full uniform without sword, to form and act as escort for the funeral service of our Frater. Dr. !. H. Phillips. A funeral service will he conducted in the First Methodist church at 4,30 D. m. by the Scottish Rite bodies.
 W, A. HOOD, Commanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
KNIGHTS ROSE CRoIx

Knights of Birmingham chapter Rose Croix are requested~to attead the funeral of Brother John H. Phil lips at the First Methodist church to- today at 4;3O P. m. Officers and paii- bearers are requested to meet at the Masonic temple at o'clock.
 s. B. KLIPPELT. Wise Master. ALBERT l.. REESE. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

propriation of sS,925.35 The June excess was $1,740.37 This will be offset in July due to the fact that part of the July paNrell was paid in June, it was explained.
 For June, expenditures in the de- partment of public improvements were $1,599.19 more than appropria- tion. For the nine months period, expenditures were $11,4o1.60 under the budget appropriation. Mir. Bur russ has profited in his department by the fall in the price of feedstuff, it was stated. This commodity is far under the price prevailing at the time the budget was prepared. A saving of s11,26201 has been eff fected in this item, it was pointed out.
 In the department of public safe ty under John H. Taylor, expenses have exceeded the budget appropria- tion $5,930.56 for the first nine months. This is due to the traffic programme inaugurated by MT. Fay Tor, which has been conceded one of the best in the country. Outlays for this item have exceeded estimates. June expenses have exceeded the appropriation $996.75.
 In this departments expenses, however, must be considered the em- pleyment bureau and the department of relief and corrections.
 Health and Education
 The department of health and edu- cation shows an excess of only x6l3S of expenditures over the appropria- tion for June. Expenditures for nine months exceed the budget appropria- In credits due through failure Of the county to pay certain funds ad- venced by the health department Will bring the excess down considerably
 Net expenditures of the city Tn excess of budget appropriations through June 30 total s169,eot,o4. Tn June, expenditures exceeded the ap- pr opriation by s24sS74S,
 Purchase of equipment. lands anu buildings caused the greatest excess s125,S63.l0 being spent without any budget appropriation. Thls Item comes under the head of misceilan- eous expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
SAM THOMPSON COUNCIL

The Companions of sam Thompson Council, No. 43. H. sS $. NJ, are re- Guested to attend the funeral of Com pnnion J. H. Phillips, which will be held from the First Methodist church Friday at 4:30 D. m,
 s. B. kLIPPELT,
 Thrice Iiiustrious Master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

ATTENTION! KNIGHTS TEMPLAR!
 The members of WOOdlawn Com maudery are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, Birmingham, at p. m.. Friday, July 22, with full uni- form, to asstst Cyrcne Commandery. who will act as m escort at the funeral of deceased Knight J. H.. Phillips. Funeral service at First Methodist church, af D. m. Inter- ment at Eimw0od.
 T. A. COLLINS, Commander. J. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MINERAL CITY CHAPTER Ia. Cnp,n,ufous aP Mineral

The Companions of Mineral City Chapter, Royal Arch Nasons, are re- quested to attend the funeral of Com panion !. II. Phillips, which will he held from the First Methodist church, Friday at 4;30 D. n,-
 $. II. KLIPPELT. High Priest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
ENSLEY SEEKING
 NEW. ROTARY CLUB

The AEe-Herald maintains a special bureau in Ensley for handling core
 spendence and advertising. Clyqe w. Ennis representatfve. For subscrip- tions, call Circulation Dept, Main 49oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
FAVORED

From Life.
 "Is the motoring good in this part of the country"
 I've have some of the best detours the state can provide"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge;
 James F. Harper to Miss Kettle Caton. 1
 Charles F. Hall to Miss Dorthy Guy. ffsf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
uANInRA rInNIpI.E

The Mobiles of Zamora Temple, Shrine, are requested to attend the funeral of Noble J. H. Phillips, which will be held from the First Methodist church Friday at 4;3O D. m.
 JOHN II. BETHEA, POtentate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
PERSONAL

John S. Burton continues i'll at his home, S00I Berney avenue.
 J. D. Baugh, who was In business here a number of years before his removal to Kentucky last January, has returned to Birmingham and is now associated with the Security Mu- tual Life Insurance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Car and Coal Shortage
 Is Predicted By Coal
 Salesman This Winter

That the railroad equipment shortage that accordingly there would be shortage the opinion expressed yesterday by E. R smith, of the best informed local saesmen in this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

George B. Mccormack, one of the largest property owners in Ensley, was engaged yesterday in looking over his holdings with M. H. McDow- ell, and called to see several business men, as well as the officers of the Bank of Ensley. of which MT. McCor- mack was for "A years one of the owners and vice president.
 Mr Mccormack and Erskine Ram say are constructing number Of new business houses in Ensley, and as he has always been believer in the future of the western part of Bir- mingham. He would not give out any definite statement yesterday for publication but he indicated to few friends that he was very optimistic, and that he believed the present stacking of industry was at the worst and that soon the situation would be much better from every standpoint
 Good Corn Crops
 John Angwin return yesterday from an extended automobile trip to points in south Alabama. So far as starving this winter. MT. Angwin , brings the reassuring message that to one acre of cotton the farmers have planted five acres of corn, and that the crops are the best that have been grown in this state as an aver age.
 He said also that the crops had been made without the expense of hierb m al hal a md that would enable the farmers to more quickly recover from the low price of cotton, as it has prevailed l in the south for some time. Mir. l Angwin also pointed out that the general crop condition in south Ala bama had raised the spirit of the people generally ano more optimism was being talked generally.
 Need of Club
 Several prominent men of Ensley, realizing the need for some repre- sentative organization to take care of the sundry needs of the western section of Birmingham, have planned | to request the establishwe of a Rotary club in Ensley
 1t is believed that the club will be secured, although Ensley is a part Of | Birmingham, as far as the munich pality is concerfed, yet the popula- tion of Ensley is far greater than many cities that have a Rotary or ganization. and the| United States lgoyernment has never recognized the absorption of Ensley by the munich pality of Birmingham.
 | The opinion was expressed here | yesterday by residents of Birming- ham, who are members of the Rotary club. that i1asmuch as the govern ment looks upon Ensley as sepa- rate place, that the Rotary officers will be inclined to take a similar view If that is done, it is stated that the organization of a Rotary lclub will be realized in short order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

ears to the mines and the result
 will bc that the price will go
 sky high, and the consumers will
 have to pay the higher price.
 Tt is my firm conviction that the people are making a grave fatal mis- take in putting off buying this neces- sity until winter comes upon them, and they are face to face with the in- evitable suffering which they will be compelled 10 undergo.
 "I wish that some words of mine would convince the consumers that this is not an idle proposition, that am not trying to sell them any coal, but am trying to get them to see that they will suffer this winter unless they act now. This opinion is shared by traffic managers and others who certainly know what they are talk ing about"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
PRONTUARIO.

bi6n que epecto amentos hijos que
ondc6n nahraes presene los
aricuos 1896 1917 Esp Mayo 1896 ley
de Mario de 1911, pag 248
Los padres los hiios ilegftmos dscedente gfmos
esos deben amentos 10 reonoda la pternad
de tales hos 81 Ell padre la mare legal de med ali
mentar tales hos eos pueen exigr aimenos abueosN
eos rcosSeaeyoa 333 Este articulo compile
nento del 1913 de oba Para recama amento
precise los documentos de haba 9 de Obracai
lie Afcad 5 Dec r. 30 La question reclamation de ali
menos dbe soetda dectamnte la CorteArbona To
"a Dec 450 Los padres teen obligation de amentar
los ho egtimos condolences
pe is Dec F. ~ 14 Sc istingue del ARIZONA Torres
"a Dec r. 450 I'm ho delecho naura
lad, ndica los aimenosSent Esp 25
uno 1909 Ea obligation cando hio puede ganar
susento enga habdad sunte para
INA posici6n tan deshogada la del paSent Esp II Mar
1910
5El ddoptane d odopado debe0 qieaos pero obi
gaci6n ntende e 206 sin peuco peerente
Iecho de los Mios legimos egos los ascenien
del adopante aimendos Por adpptane que solo
biens ameitarse hos legtimo habdos dspu
de la opci6n los bios sfmos tenen dereho amentns
tes que 81 adopado4 234 Este acuo
70 del artculo Ia De los 6dgos tbaho Filipino Espahol
Este nco tcne parafo final preceptvo la obligation
De almentos tenen los lego sean
rinos amento exgbe
cuando por defeeto fic eaquier
sea mputabe A amenta este pnde procuarse snbss
fencia En eso aaentSs nclpdQs
costear a profession
2rte ofeio ds Aelnano Est mposbida pusde
SER ocuta aais eslqar otsa mposibite
hermano para eI tabsje tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

hecho absouamente de meios para Esp Sep
fembre 1860 Esta obligation esabecida
las hJas mlentra ermanzcn soeas csa la obi
sacon sobre e esposoSen Esp 1G de Abri
70 1906 Con esecto los almenos de los hos
ennta inciso del art 1888 biene ganancaes
sostennento edueac0n de los hos de los mos
solo de los conyugesVivad Maani pues
ia transformation suan los benes
ygal aobgaeon Esp % Mayo
l44 decartiyo de los enyug uante separation
bienes atendern e ostenmieno hos recodar
los amentos sentido ampo
1906 1907 Ia exception del 1908 padre no
pudiere daR amentos la obligation por enter1
anresa 60 Si persona de aimenos
nio de lOgado aque ene por este art
Esp - de Nov 1885 Los gastos peo hios
no tra eo dber de agarlos padre pes
alimentos-sent Esp p de Enero 1903
3Se deben dfmentos los padres hjos legtimados
dcccadntes de estosLuzunaris 66Sprecep
necesita de nco separado poque consdados or
o los hos legtimados enn
s9ei pneipio anterior applicable Manresa
$751;
4TambifR Sc deben dImento los padres hjos egtmos
los descendentes gmos consecuencia del
art 1856 197 bien hace hos tmos DO
dram octaf almentos de los abuel0Sent 1895
n cambio a oblgado no hio sno
cs decehdiene legmos de pero descendiens lie
mos del hijo El artfcuo los hios
aatuas eeonocidos teen tantn amentos
ipso del artfcuo 95 Claro e obligation
mentos sobre padre mad cando anbos
do Al @ per0 solo 10 hecho sobre recae oblga
s6n1 Manraa 3 neeeaamos Ia san6n penal
"a deshefedae6 81 negan aimenos egdn arcuos
$50 ipeiso nfiso s2 hsiso rs onvenente eeordsr tam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
sHccIoN PRIMERS

III inaz t,1nmillo tle In secci1n n,.i.
mora. do N Cortc dc Distrito de San
Juan. ha resuelto los siguicntes asun-
tos. Wenceslao Borda vs.. Avico Borda
fDivorriol Vista IN morf5u della dc.
mandad1 tn--este ease. In Carte ex-
tierde 81 rlIazo .concediendole nara ra.
dicar ii ,,!iego dc .excepciones y exposi-
cit1l Gcl caso. hasta cl dfa l. de no.
yier,hrc corrictlte inclusive
Carmen rIcrrcro Soto VS.. Rafael
Pn,z uoyas tDivorciol. La Corte son-
cedi5 cl bcnciicio dc pobrcza para IL
tirar on rs;e case.
L Serr.no. (Domiuiol. Cclcbrado el
Alieio. In Cortc. ordcn6 pasasc cl ex-
pcdiente q manos del scfior Fiscal.
Rafael naz Orta Felix Romero
Carri6n. ieu;fleS NJ anterior
Marin G,mtalupa Sterlich fAdmi
nistlaci5n iut{ician. Cefebrad1 Ia vista
de Ia moci6n de la promovente. sobre
nomhrnmiento de administrator Judi
cial. In Cortc &, reserve su resoluci0n.
Maria Guadaltpc Sterlich (Declara-
toria de iucapacidadD. A petici6n de la
n,.nmoyenfst In Corfe suspcndi5 III Wis
n basta nuevo senalamiento.