davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
MUERTE TRAGICA DE
UN %ESTUDIANTE EN-
LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO
Su cadduer fue Ueuado al
puerto de Tampico por
algunos amigos

c. VICTORIA. lamps, tuoil %
P~-ocedenteS de Ia Capital de Ia Repu
bl!ce llegaron aver a esta iudad los
| estudiantes de Nedicina Eleno Herman
DEE. Baudelio Villanueva. Limo Fazquez
David Perez Gsllardo y Rodolfo Gar
| cfa. quieneS vienen con una trlste
mission. la lie entregar a Ia famil!a San
| chez BalanGrano. los restos del JoVen
! Roberto de esos a~pellidos, tamoien es
tudiante de Nedicina. quien perecio
vacicamerte e. dfa II del actual, en-
:as cercan!a. de Ia Ciudad de Mexico,
Los j6veues estudianJes relataron el
| incidente CT 81 CUE perdi6 Ia VIDA
Sanchez B~alapdrano. manifestando que
81 ola exrresado habian sido invita-
| Sos para pasar un dia de campo en-
| Tlalpam. por el Director y Professors
| de Ia Escuela de Medicina, Va Ell aquel
llugar en- IN punto denominado Las
Fuentes Flotartes", tuvieron deseos de
( banarSe. coSa que niC!erol Ia mayor
trarte de los alumnos. Sc tiraron al
4sua a!gupoS de ellos. Y Sc dleron a
hatir el record de aEilidad y fuerZa
nara el estanQue que tendra
unos IS metros de diametro: ell joTer
! Sanchez B.,anGrano Y otro compaMero
que hablan Saltado los primeros al
| aqua. que eS nuy fra. cmpezaron a
| sentir fuertcS c~alarnbres Y a pedir so
corro. Sc rrncedi6 a prestar auXilio
deSde lueco Zero unicamentc uno dc
elios pudo ser salvado de la desespera
| cihn en- que Sc dehatia.
Cuando otros c~ampaneros trararon
| de SaIvar 9 Sanchez R"landrano. fue
tarde, porquc este va Sc hahfa sumner
| gido. Tnm.dntamente Sc proccdt6 a de-
saruar por una compuerta ell estan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Sc abri6 como puerto de Ia
fronfera Ell pueblo de
Lajitas, Chihuahua

Aver rcciLlmos no;ic!as en- el SEN
t!do de que el %tcn!aate coronel Va
uuero. de las fuerzas del general FL
rMeroa. lego a Ia plaza fronteriza dc
Iajitas, chihuahua, al frente de ana
~esColta. para p~roveerse de where's Ell
L.iitas, Teas. Y suplir 4 Ia "a. Brt-
Eada lie Caballerfa. que opera en- el
l-sIado. Y t>il eECasa de provisioncs.
En- atcnci6n a dichos prop6sitos :
80 faciIilcr II gesti6n del %tcniente
On. u NhGuera. 81 Administrator
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
DIR. JUAN A. ADHESION

DIR. JUAN A. ADHESION
crsdundo en- N" de los mas Antiques 5 m"iores Cole
CLOS Medicos en America. en- Ia New York Fo.t Graduate
S.hooI. E-adundo Ell Fa-Eseia en- n "FoEc!intca de
Nueya York".-Posce certificates de- "Charnston Cross
iiospi.al" De Iondrcs. InGlGtcrrs Eosoita! General dc 9er-
lin. AIcn,ania: Hoapi:a! d, Ia u.iversidad. Paris. F-aneis.
Ticae hc.ncia eoE:orne = In Ley para practiear Medicina
Fu-racia en- cite y otrcs Es;adu,. ESperienciH en- 10,
.1o,pi,alcs dc 10, Esiados UnidUs. lnglstcsEa. Francia >
AlrmLEln
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Libros Maravinosos.

Para los que sufren, son victimss
de Ia desgracia. les perslgue Ia ma
Ia suerte, frac.san en- sus negoclos y
son uesafortunados e. amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran toGos sus
neseos, seran afortunacos IN nego.
.ios y empresas, lograran Ell carino
lei ser amado, llevaran a fellz termi-
10 sus asuntos = %triunfaran en- TODD,
sc perar libres de malas influen-
cias, Y venceran :. sus eHemigos y na.
lie pod,a causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa.
"a gas.cs y recibira ca.alogo grars.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 6l-A. Hsbana- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
CUARENTb ESTUOIANTES AmERl-
cANOS EN- Ia uNlVERSlOAO
De MADRID

MADRID. julio 27.-Cuarenta estu-
diantes a~mericanos fueron inscritos Ell
n Universidad de Madrid al iniciarse
Ell Segundo curse. La mayor parte de
clos vinieron especialmente con csc
prop6sito y seguiran tan solo Ell curse
especial de lengua eSpanola, de histo-
la espanola = de literature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
DR. JAIME ADHESION

DK- JAIME ADHESION
Graduado en- una de las uejors Univerid.d,- Fl.
peEicnc:s en- les Hospitales y 81 amos de prtc.;., homo
'nble en- este , otros Estados. Mtdico e1perto CUE Ia
cedieado .cdo su TEMPO y ntenciones al estud;o de las
erfe-mcdades de hombres. FL DR.. kline Atkinson ha he
chu IN estuGio especial de las enterm edaGes crJnicas y
&c los altinos y meJoies metodos para su trstaniento. ha-
bicado obtenido los mejores Tesuitados.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
HARTSELLE

Hartselle, August 15.-(Speciai )-Meet- ings have been called by E. w. Bussey, chairman of the American Cotton As sociation, which will be held in every beat of the county explaining the things proposed by the association for the bene- fit of the cotton producer.
 The plan is indorsed by most or the cotton raisers of the county. banks ana other business men, It is proposed 10 have a competent speaker at the meet ings to explain the purposes of the as- sociation in detail The first meeting IS to be held at Somerville. in the east end of the county, on the 17th, and come to a close at Lacon on August %. Consid af- able interest has been aroused along the lines proposed by the association, ana IL is said that much good will accrue to tne planter along the lines proposed. Hartsele now has two wholesale groc- cry establishments. The latest addition to this line of the commercial life or tre town is the R. l.. Sherrill Grocery Com many. These gentlemen own their own building, modern stone structure spe- cially adapted to the handling or large stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
:. -- Legal Notice
State of Alabama. Jefferson County.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mort gage of E. w. Ingram, executed to Burchfield Bros, a partnership com posed of J. P. Burchfield and John M. Burchfield on or about January 21, 1920, and recorded in Mortgage Book No. 1916, page 351, in the office of the Probate Judge of Jefferson County, Alabama, we, the undersigned Burch- field Bros, will proceed to sell for cash, within the legal hours of sale, on the 9th day of September, 1920, at the Court House of Jefferson County, Alabama, all the following described property, to-wit:
 That certain real estate situated in or near that part of the city of Bir- ,mingham which formerly constituted the town of East Lake. in said County of Jefferson, and State of Alabama which is designated on the map of South Highlands prepared and filed by the East Lake Land Company, and re- corded in the office of the Probate Judge of Jefferson County in Map Book 6. Page 66 and 67, as Lot 2l, in Block 22."
 This sale is being conducted for the satisfaction of the mortgage indebt- deness with the proceeds of the sale to the extent of the amount received at said sale.
 BURCHFIELD BROS.
 J. P. BURCHFIELD.
 J. M. BURCHFIELD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
\ Nofice of stockhoiderS Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of governors of the Birmingham Athletic Association, held on the 18th day of July, 1920, a resolution was adopted calling meet ing of the stockholders of the Bir- mingham Athletic Association, to be held at the office of the corporation at 510 North Twentieth Street. in the City of Birming ham. Alabama, on the 2d day of September. 1920, at 8 p. m.. for the purpose of considering the adoption of a resolution authorizing the corporation to borrow sum not exceeding $35,000 to be used for the purpose of refunding the indebted ness of the corporation and for any other lawful purposes, and further au- thorizing the execution of the note or notes of the corporation in evidence of said loan and the execution of a mortgage or deed of trust conveying the following described real property of the corporation to secure the pay ment of the money so borrowed, to- wit: Lots 23 and "A, in Block 47, in the City of Birmingham, Jefferson County. Alabama, according to the present plan and survey of said city by the Elyton Land Company, together with all buildings, improvements and fixtures thereon. At said meeting any other matters may be considered which shall properly come before said meet ing.
 w. L. WOODRUFF, Secretary.
 c. W. STREET, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
= FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion of the Riley fam fly took place at the home of Newburn Riley at Piney Woods Sunday. There were more than seventy persons pres ent, descendants and close relatives of John Riley. who was present and was the object of special attention. Among his children present were Dave Riley, Newburn Riley. Jr., George Riley, Jabe Riley and c. w. Riley. Mrs. B. Burch- field, Mrs. Newton Vines and Mrs. S. W. Karr. The husbands and wives as well as the families of the sons and daughters of Mir Riley attended the reunion. A basket dinner was enjoyed, and a musical programme was carried out through the day. the Riley family being among the principal musicians of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Brooke Wins
 In Finals of
 Tennis Meet

Play in the Cotton States tennis tournsment was brought to a close yesterday, when the doubles and singles titles were decided.
 Lee Allen Brooke, Birmingham be- sides winning the singles title, won the doubles, together with Ray Lange also of Birmingham.
 In the doubles Brooke and Lange won three hard sets from Bartlett and Warren, dropping only one. scores 6-4; 2-6; S-6; 6-3.
 Brooke won three straight sets from Bartlett in the finals of the singles 7-5; 6-2; GA.
 Bartlett. in the finals of both the doubles and singles. played consis- tent game throughout the tourney, but was defeated in his final efforts tc win the titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
COTTON MARKET IS
 NERVOUS, F|DGEN
Conflicting Weather Re- ports and War News
 Prevent Stability
By Associated Press


 New, Orleans, August B-Although net advances were made in the early ses- sions of last week in the cotton market, the trend was toward lower levels lti the later trading. and the market finally closed at net losses of e5 to 12o points. October made the widest decline, and closed at the lowest quotation of the week, 29.7ec.
 In the spot department prices lost l75 points on midding, which closed at S5c. At the highest in the contract market prices were 49 to ?i points over the ciose of the preceding week, and at the lowest they were "A to I20 under. The market moved over an extrem range of 129 to IFS points.
 Much of the selling of the week was done on the unfavorable political news. although there were periods, such as fol- lowed the rumors that Russra and Poland had agreed to an armistice, when political news caused sharp bulges.
 Crop news was badly mixed, one elc- ment claiming that August rains were beneficial, while another element claimed that they were detrimental Two mid month condition reports were issued by private bureaus, one placing the per centage at 75.S, loss of only three- tenths of a point since the end or the July period, while the other made the percentage 72.4 a los sof S.1 points. Pri- vate reports told of considerable deterio- ration and of insect damage, as the re- suit of daily showers and cool nights, but the official reports were more favor- able than otherwise and pointed to con- tinued crop progress over the greater portion of the belt.
 This week the market probably wifi ro- be able to get vary far away from the big factors, the state of the growing cxoy and the way things go in Europe It l. has proved most susceptible to foreign news, but is as easily moved by unfav- orable reports as by favorable reports. So far as crop news is cCncerned it IS likely that continaed rainy weather would have a bullish effect on prices because ! it is realized that the time of deteriora' ton is at hand and the majority of | traders are ready to believe that insect damage will increase materially If the rains and cool weather continue. | Bright and warm weather would prop ably cause heavy selling, and lead to re- newed talk of a large yield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

All on Account of Polly" is the title of an interesting play to be given at the Pratt City hall Tuesday evening at S:S0 o'clock, the proceeds of which will go toward the building fund of the Pratt City Methodist Church. The characters of the play are: Ralph Beverly, Frank Smith; Baldwin Beverly, William Bar nard; Peter Hartleigh, Max Russell; Si- las Young, George Smith; Harkines. Ran Gall Ozley; Tommy Harry Elmore; Polly Perkins, Miss Pauline Grim; Jane Beverly, Miss Ruby Barnard; Hortense Beverly, Miss Lucille Brent Geraldine Beverly, Miss Rose Page; Mrs. Herbert Featherstone, Miss Sylye Monjot Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, Miss Maude Stephen son; Marie, Miss Matte Lee Oxley; Miss Rembradnt, Miss Sylvie Monjot; Miss Bushnell, Miss Maude Stephenson; Pudgy, Miss Lora Thaxton.
 CHARLES B. KELLY
 Charles B. Kelly, aged 52, died yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
GEORGIA ENTREES
 NAMES ANNOUNCED
Four for Senate and Four for Gov
 ernOr
By Associated Press

Associated Press Atlanta. Ga, August 15-Four candi- dates for the democratic nomination for the United States Senate and four Tor the gubernatorial nomination had filed their names when the entries closed to- day. Candidates for the Senate are Jonn H. Cooper, Macon lawyer; Gov. Hush DOT, sey. Hoke Smith, incumbent. ana Thomas F. Watson, publisher and author
 The men who seek to be governor ars W. R. Brown, Atlanta lawyer; Thomas w. Hardwick, former United States sem ator from Georgia; John T. Holder speaker of the Georgia house or repre- senta tives. and Clifford Walker, wh' resigned as attorney general of the state to make the race
 Nomination in the democratic primary which is to be held September 8, is re- garded as equivalent to election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
BESSEMER
Bessener manager circulation advertising Moore

Bessemer, August 15.-(Special)-A great deal of interest is being taken in the younger boys camp to be held at Georges Bluff the latter part of the week. The boys between the ages of 10 and 12 years will leave Thursday morn ing early for three-day camp, and will return Saturday afternoon. R. l.. Coons and NJ. J. Brooks will be in charge of the camp, spending the three days with the young boys, and will be assisted by number of older boys Boys who de- sire to attend the camp are requested to register with R. l.. Coons at his office at the library or with M. J. Brooks at the Morton Hardware Company. The cost of the camp for the three days Will be only s2. according to the directors, and the boys are urged to notify those
 in charge so that supplies may be pro yided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
TAX ELECTION

Everything is in readiness for the election to be held Monday, when the four-mill additional tax for increase in pay for teachers in the public schools and improvements in the fire department service will be, voted on Both measures are of public interest to the voters or the city, and large vote is urged py the board of education and the firemen, who are most directly interested
 IL is stated by members of the board of education that the city schools Will not be able to run the entire year at the prices contracted to pay the teach CTS with on the present revenue There fore the need for the three mill tax IS present and imperative. The voters or the city are urged to vote favoraoly on these questions to be decided Monday. ~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
COBURN-STAGGS

wedding that came as a surprise to the relatives and friends of the young couple was that of Miss Rose Marie Staggs of Nashville and MT. John E. Coburn. The wedding took place Sunday morning at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Welburn at Jones' boro, Rev. l.. A. Hurst, pastor of the Jonesboro Baptist Church, officiating Only few friends were present. Miss Staggs has been spending few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Welburn. and the wedding was the continuation of a romance started at the beginning of her visit. The bride is pretty and at tractive, and is an accomplished must elan. She will be an addition to the social circles of. the city MT. Coburn is popular insurance man of the city, and was in the navy for five years Mir. and Mrs. Coburn will live in Bes. semer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
TRAINS DERAILED
 30 MILES APART
ey Associated rress

Macon, Ga, August 1.-Two passenger trains on the Macon and Birmingham Railroad were derailed today, one near I.aGrange and the other near Thomaston. The trains were running in opposite di- recttons and the accidents occurred thirty
 miles apart.
 Engineer Homer Barnett or Macon anu Fireman W. A. Reeves Of fatesVie, UT. oals, ones injured according to railroad officials. were taken to hospital in
 LaGrange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press " Orleans. August 10.

By Associated Press New Orleans, August 15. = Cleared none today.
 Port Eads, La., August l5.-Arrived Coahoma County, Pensacola lnIahta Isabel (Spanish), Havana; J. A. bost- wick New York; Juan Abrizqueta fSnanishl. Cuba; Lake Ellicott, Chile, Lake Guni, Mobile; Marinula (Br), Tampico Montepasu Bio UtaD, Nor folk: Tregarthen (Br), Europe; Truxillo, Port Barrios; William Green, Tampico. Sailed Copan (Hond), Omoa via Port Cortez; Lakes Fanbush, Chile; Metapan, Bocas Del Toro via Havana. Kingston and Christobal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
PERSONALS

PERSONALS Mrs. N. R. Baker and daughter, Miss Ruth Baker, have returned from an ex- tended visit to relatives in Illinois and Iowa.
 Mrs. R. $. Hickman has returned from visit to her daughter in Norfolk, Va Mrs. J. C. Brumbaugh and daughter, Ruth, have returned from visit to relatives in Gadsden.
 William J. Cooley of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Dean on Hawthorne avenue.
 Mrs. J. Ellis Brown and young daugh- ter are visiting relatives in West Point, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
LARGE STILL CAPTURED

Bessemer deputies captured a large still between Adger and Oak Grove sun day afternoon. This makes the twentieth still captured in the southern end or the county within less than two months, ac- cording to records in the office, while a score of arrests have also been made
 In commenting on the operations of the moonshiners in the district, Deputy w c. Steel called attention to the amount of money that is invested by the opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

tors that is lost in the destruction of the apparatus and the beer mash.
 Hundreds of barrels of beer mash have been poured out in the destruction of these stills, every barrel representing from 75 to 100 pounds of sugar, Inci- dentally. the prevalence of stills through out the county is given by the deputy as the most direct cause of the sugar shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

day morning at his room. I'll Seventeenth street. The body will be shipped to his home in Chicago today at noon. He is survived by a brother in Ensley and relatives in Chicago He was employed as a machinist at the steel plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

Dwight c. Gunn-The body of Dwight c. Gunn, infant son of MT. and Mrs. I. c. Gum of Calera, who died at a local infirmary early yesterday morning will be sent to Calera this morning by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
FOR SALE Investment Bargains

Investment Bargains Brick building covering lot 5ox14O. on 2d ave, rented for years at s265 per month: $29, 500; almost any kind of terms.
 l0-room South Highlands resi- dence: rent s75- per month; se.o00 cash. Title good.
 House and lot on 4th ave, $1,5OO cash.
 Fine lot for bungalow; has stone wall and sewer in; corner Wood land and Montgomery; cost sl7Oo 10 years ago; owner will sacrifice for s1.600 cash.
 Another fine lot. corner 12th st.. facing park. good location for apartment; S1,S00 cash. Two elegant vacant lots, East Lake, Highlands. $500 cash for both. Negro house, East Birmin gham; s1,05o; terms.
 acres and broom house at West End, s4,500.
 Vacant lot East Birmingham, slo0. Country Club district. 4-room house and ? large lots, s3.500. s-room house with hall electric lights and bath, Graymont; sS,ooo' $500 cash. balance like rent. MACKE REAL ESTATE
 & INVESTMENT co.
 21191s First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
To Investors

As regards the general trend of the bond market, there are two alterna- tives:
 CD Bonds may hold substantially their present level for time and then start on a gradual advance. t2) They may in case of money stringency this fall sell little lower before the upward trend sets in.
 It does not seem to us prob able that bonds will make a sharp upward move immediate ly, nor on the other hand that they can sell much below their present level. Yields are now so high that resistance is of fered to selling pressure; but the scarcity of investment cap ital tends to prevent any sharp rise.
 The investor who takes ad vantage of present high yields to accumulate we'll selected bonds can hardly have regrets in any case. If he allows the present opportunity to slip away from him, he may have regrets.
 S%
 FREE FROM ALL TAXES Running From 1922 to 1850
 Details on Request. Ward, Sterne & Company
 Stocks-Bonds--Mor 3O4-3OS Brown-Marx Building
 Main 595-439O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

r~ - In Herald naint . A L ley bureau fo G
 estsd at 1918 E. Russell Bros SGdioCo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
ss5.ooo HOME

pCc,OOO
 SACRIFICED FOR Sl7,ooo situated on the prettiest ele- vated, terraced lot, 2ooxzoo. brick construction by one or the best architects; large nv ing room, music room, sun par Tor. bookcase room and kitch- en: 4 beautiful bedrooms; tile baths and separate shower; hardwood floors throughout; interior finish the very best; garage, servants house; you must see this to appreciate what am offering; immediate nossession; attractive terms. Call
 s. B. REECE Main sS53. 227-s 1st Natl. Bank.