davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
ff Your Son Frowns When You
Mention "Sch00l Suits

Don't get the idea that he is going to
grow up an ignoramus.
Perhaps he connects the term with
a poor looking suit of last term and
views your plans much the same as
fatted calf regards its last meal.
You can change all this in one-half
hours time this afternoon by bringing
him here and letting him use his own
Judgment.
Our Boys Suits have the happy
faculty OF looking a boy in the eye
and making him forget his troubles.
So bring him along and forget yours.
Spccial--2 Pants Suit-AIl Wool
$1,000 -. - .........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
y poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
BABY NAMED
LYDIA {.
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-sT could not write
all INV thanks for your blessed medi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

Accept California Syrup of F1gs
enly--look for the name California OF
the package. then you are sure youi
child Is having the best and mosl
harmless laxative or physic for the ht'
tie stomach. liver and bowels Chill.
dren love it's delicious fruity taste. Fuh
directions for child's dose on each botl
tie. Give IL without fear.
Gotheri You must say California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
NEW SANTA FEE TRAIN
Will Run through From Chicago to
 San Francisco

Chicago. october 20.-(Special) )-Ef- fective November 14. 1920, the Santa Fe management has decided to put OIL brand of new daily limited train. through from Chicago direct to San Francisco, Via Albuaurque, on re- duced schedule and with steel equip ment.
 This is done because first-class travel on the santa Fe lines to California has grown beyond the capacity of one reg ular limited train. The public thus will be better served.
 Westbound, this train will leave Dearborn station. Chicago, about 11:45 a. m. daily. arriving Kansas City II 45 D. m, Los Angeles 7:t5 a. m. and Sa Francisco 12;40 noon the third day It will not only give the santa F'e lin. tied service to san Francisco, but will provide double daily limited service to southern California, with both morn ing and evening departure from Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
RANDON NOTES

Mrs. Hugh Taylor Phillips has returned from Memphis, where she was rnatron of honor at the marriage of Miss Helen Hewitt and Mir. Frank NJ. Lynch on Mon day at high noon. Mrs. Lynch will be re- membered as the very charming guest of Mrs. Phillips at her home at the Levert apartments in the early summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. Clifton Royals of New Orleans are visiting in Birmingham, where Dr. Royals is acting as state SUI Dervisor of the United States public health service during the absence of Dr. Rosco Spier. Mrs. Royals will be remem- bered as Miss Gladys Herman or New Orleans. who was sponsor for the south at the Confederate Veterans reunion, held in Birmingham in 1916. when she was the recipient of much social attention.
 Mrs. W. N. Malone left yesterday for Baltimore to visit her son, Mr. Robert J. Malone, and Mrs Malone.
 Mrs. H. A. MetcaIf of Chattanooga is spending a few days in the city. and was among the out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Archibald and Mir. Moore yesterday afternoon.
 
 Miss Ethel Moore, MT. Robert and Will liam Moore of Valley Head spent the past few days in the city to attend the marriage of their brother, Mir. James w Moore, and Miss Julia Belle Archi- bald yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Ruth McNeill, who is a student or Converse College arrived yesterday 10 be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

What you atiag about ?v asked Andrew, looking over at Ihogene Try ing to dope out what effect a diet of grape juice and buttermilk will have on Americans"
 No replied Imogene,. looking up, T was just wondering what makes people talk in their seep.''
 Is this to be an academic discussion or friendly scrap?" asked Andrew.
 Neither" she replied You have not been giving yourself away, so do not get nervous. But we will make it per- sonal question if you like. Why do you talk in your sleepss'
 Because you always beat me to il when I am awake" replied Andrew, with grin.
 You read that in book some place. she said, scornfully. Now. fess up. Didn't you? That was not original, was it?"
 Well, no" said Anorew, thoughtfuuy. That joke came under my observation in the Maryville Argus when it was first written for the local column by Jasper Shehan. I suspect, and 1 thought it ra her good ths l next met 1t on the scrambled egg page of the Monday Morning Fence, where it was put into the mouth of certain senator and as eribed to farmer ont in his deestrict. anC I still thought it good.
 Next time l came across it was in one of the great comic weeklies where some lady poet had rendered it in poetic form, and it went something like this:
 John said his wife,
 You talk in your sleep.
 Can you explain why you do it?'
 It's because, said her spouse,
 Her ire to arouse, When awake, dear, you beat me to it. 7
 It was only a week or two after ths that one of the men who announces that he writes the songs he sings in cafe used this bit of verse as a chorus to ragtime song which carried in it's main stanzs the fact that the lady in question was suffra gette and talked from -tht time she swoke in the morning till her husbands first snore at night.
 Next [ discovered it in bunch of para graphs which are used to fill up the edi- torial page of a great daily paper, where it was simply hazarded that married men talked in their sleep because they had so little chance to talk in the daytime.
 Next time I met the joke it had new dress on The Barnesville correspondent to the Daily Scream told how Jed Per kins of that place had been sued by his wife for divorce on the grounds that he talked in his sleep and in his cross hoal he stated that he could not get chance to talk when he was awake without in- terrupting his wife.
 Next I found that some poor cuss who grinds out daily, dotty dialogue for great metropolitan newspaper had made a collection of all the various rorms of the joke and woven them into dofnes- tic confab, and thus rid himself of his daily grind on a day when the bass were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MT. Alan R. H0WleY

R 1T MIL very recently ballooning
 II Il was as significant to me as
 S-~ we'll, say the behavior of any, body's perichondrium or the process of the stylomastoid; in other words, I didn't know "beans" about it. but such a sit- nation couldn'. obtain long. because Bir- mineham-my own home town-is the scene this week of the great international balloon races. and besides after I've talked with such charming. delightful gentleman as Mir. Alan R. Hawley of New York, charter member of the Aero Club of America,i and chairman of the
 Tighter than air committee of the Aero Club. and heard the interesting stories he tells of the organization of the club and it's wonderful progress, I feel like am charter member myself at least that I've properly qualified for membership.
 MT. Hawley. who is among the dis tinguished visitors to Birmingham during the international balloon races this week, had the honor of being president of the Aero Club of America from 1913 to lsl9 when Col. Jefferson DuMont Thompson, celebrated in the vanderbuilt cup races, became president.
 But that doesn't spell that Mir Hawley is any the less interested in ballooning, for his loyalty to the cause and his firm belief in it's expediency is greater today tlan it ever has been before.
 "The history of the Aero Club of Amer ica,' said Mir. Hawley yesterday, lis an interesting one; it's organization came about in 1905 through number of Auto- mobile Club of America members pece:n- ing interested in the project. The Aero Club might apty be called a by-product of the Automobile Club of America, of which it is really the outcome.
 Tn 1906, over in Paris Mir. Hawley continued, the first balloon races were held. and the Aero Club of America made an entry. Frank Purdy Long the race; he was then lieutenant, and later became colonel in charge of the air service during the war. His experience was of enormous value during the war when bailoonne was used effectively and satisfactorily in many instances when all other means of communication had ailed.
 When this situation confronted us, Mir. Hawley said. "and we saw that bal looming was really serious proposition and redolent of great good, without any Hip hip, hoora ying of flamSoyant metb- ods. we merely said to ourselves: Well. now and what are we going to do about it?' We decided quickly that we were not going to he indifferent about defend ing the cup. and we were not going to be luke warm in any way to the cause so a group of ten of us went to St. Louis and with the assistance of the Chamber of Commerce and the Business Men League we tried out the gas; and inci- dentally found out number of things. Colonel Roosevelt eX-President of the United States, was in St Louis at the time. and was interested in balloonng, and from Jefferson barracks was sent in his honor about 200 troops, who formed in drill for him and made d decided im- pr esson.
 Tn the meantime, this takes us up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
By DOLLY DALR Y MpLE

190i," Mir. Hawley said, when America won the races in St. Louis. To make the story personal for moment, I took the ten trips necessary to qualify as q pilot, according to the rules of the feder- alton at that time. Germany won the races that year, the trip from France to Asbury Park, N. J.. being made
 Tn i9lS the international races were held in Germany, of course, as Germany held the cup Mir. Hawley continued, and these races were won by Mr. Mix, representing the Aero Club of America, and this brought the races to America.
 Tn the meantime we held national bal loon races,' Mir. Hawley said which had the pleasure of entering with Au. gustus Post From Indianapolis to Vir- ginia we made the flight which qualified us as one of the three American pilots eligible to entry in the international races which took place just ten years ago thls month in St. Louis.
 Our trip in this race was very eNcit- ing and enjoyable. and the l,l72 miles made set the standard which has never been beaten" Mr HawleY said. From St. Louis we crossed Lake Michigan and then over Lake Huron the following morning we were in the Canadian wilder ness 1t was not a question then of landing but of safety, and recognizing the air conditions, which were favorable, we spent many hours in the air at an al- titude of iS,00o feet
 "Frightened?" Mir Hawley echoed my question Not at all; it was delightful, and much safer than by aeroplane. Later we went over to Quebec, and landed north of Lake St. John in an absolute wilder ness, whore fer whole week we were supposed to be lost.
 .one of the pleasant incidents of this situatiou,n Mr Hawey said, was the fact that the Belmont aeroplane races, which were being held at that time, hear ing that we were lost offered $5o,0o0 re- ward for anyone who found us, dead or alive For a whole week we had the world anite upset as to our whereabouts, but all the time we were taking it as easy as we could. and knew that we were not lost. nor stolen-only straNed bt-that was all. -
 CT have been asked frequently since | lave been in Birmingham what thousht If Birmingham as balloon center, MT, 3awlev said ''and I want to express my approbation of the city and outlying ands as a fitting and desirable situation. Indeed. I should like to see balloon school esta hlished here. On account or
 he gas and the distance from water, Birmingham is decidedly desirable MT Hawley continued. Take London ana Paris and New York-the close pfeNimlty te the water makes these places anything tut desirable while Birmingham has everything in it's favor
 IT knew Orrvjlle Wright very welt, ana had the pleasure of taking him up III Paris in one of his own dirigihles, MT. Hawiey said His attempts were regard ed in Paris then as merely a 1ahNee bluff but later his talent and genus were recognized. And by the way. Ralph I-pson. who is one of the three Americans to enter the races here, won the 1913 in- ternational races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
DON'T NEGLECT
 BAbY'S COLD
"Baby Ease," the Perfected Laxative Cuts Short Babies Colds and Prevents Compli- cations.

To break up baby's cold overnight or cure spasmodic croup and put its little system in condition to avoid com plications. baby specialists advise the use of Baby Ease" the perfected lax ative that quickly cleanses the intes- tinal tract and relieves constipation and biliousness in 8 safe, reliable and pleasant way.
 At the first sign of a cold or spas modic croup give Baby Ease" Baby will sleep better and the cold is gone by morning. Baby Ease" the per- fected laxative and corrective by baby specialists for mothers use with her children is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel complaints of in- fants and children. At your druggists in 40c and 65c sizes.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

even the early future with profound misgiving and alarm
 ~The communication met with the ap- proval of the board of council and steps will be taken at once to fulfill the suggestions made by the city's chief executive.
 The fight between the city and the Meridian Light and Railway Company which has precipitated this movement for a municipal lighting plant, datef from year and half back when tho public service company secured an in- junction preventing the city from in teresting with an increase in street rail- way fares up to present time when the company has secured an injunction restraining the city from interfing with the Inauguration of q customers ser vice charge on each gas and electric meter and from allowing the city tt put in operation the provisions of an ordinance fixing the charge to con sumers for gas and electrity.
 According to true Japanese etiquette. fan must never be used in the ores- ence of cut flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

present at the marriage of her aunt. Miss Sarah MeNeill, and Mir. Lloyd yesterday afternoon. She will return to South Caro- lima on Monday.
 Mrs. Everett Brown of Atlanta will on Saturday be the guest of her father, Dr.. T. J. Bickley, and Miss Lucy Bicluey. Miss Saliie E. Malone of Athens will arrive on Saturday to be the guest of Miss Ale Erwin for the weekend. Mrs. c. E. Aird, after being the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. c. Chandler, has returned to Anniston.
 Mir John Going and his daughter. Miss Evelyn Going. are at home for the win ter at 1216 North Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Vernon Whitaker left yesterday for New York.
 
 Mrs. Michael Nolan and baby have re- turned home after spending a few weeks in the east with relatives.
 Miss Lucy Thompson. who has been the guest of Catherine Harvey, has returned to her home in Tuscumeia.
 Mrs. Thomas Ellis. who has spent the past eighteen months in Virginia, has re- turned to her home on Iroquoise street Mrs Perkins Ellis has gone to Mount Sterling, Ky, to visit relatives
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. John Vinson will regret to learn that their son, John, Jr. is ill at their home at Fountaih Heights.
 Mir and Mrs. H. U. Lewis and little son are spending few weeks in North Carolina. They will motor home next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald N. Murdoch will return tomorrow from their wedding trlp and will be at home at the Dian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
and 1mogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience . of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULkERSON

biting and friend sat outside n an automobile waiting to take him fishing, Well, where did the joke originate2' asked Imogen.
 One morning in the Garden of Eden, while Eve sat under a tree changing some old-style fig leaves for some of newer shape averred Andrew. oh said Imogene, T know what kind of a tree she was sitting under,P No you don t." said Andrew. Think Of her costume and remember that tho ground under a chestnut tree is covered with burrs"
 Copyright, Twenty-first Century Press
 Tup)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
NINE
Hobby Urges Recognition
By Assoeiated Press

Austin. Texas, october 70. There is no longer any reason for withholding rec ognition of the new Mexican govern ment. Governor w. P. Hobby declared in a telegram sent to President Wilson late today. The governor urged recognition at once, 'becagse it means much 10 the United States as well as to Mexico, and will mean even more now than if post oned to d later date"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Sell Housing Projects

Washington, October 20.-1ousing pro- iects in which the shipping board owns the capital stock are to he sold under plans announced today. They include the projects at Wilmington, Delaware; Cam den N J.; Chester, Pa; Lorain, Ohio; fWyandotte, Mich; Jac ssonville, Fla; Groton Conn. and DundaIk Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Quest C1ut will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Estes.
 The Present Day Club will meet to- day at II o'clock a the home of Mrs. w. II. Barnes. 3s2S Summit avenue
 Llewellyn Johns Chapter, No. IA. Or der of Eastern Star, will hold their regu- lay meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock at West End hall. There will be initia- ton of candidates and all members are urged to be present.
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club will meet today at 10:3O o'clock at the East Lake library with Mrs. H. B. Whiteside as hostess.
 There will be meeting of the Linley HefIn unit this morning at l0:D ocfoch at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
SOCIETY
FOR MISS BICkLEy

Misses Hattie Wallace, Alma Leon- ard Lola Campbell and Gladys Gar olen will entertain jointly Saturday afternoon, giving a matinee party at the Lyric in honor of Miss Lucy Cab shlss Rickley bride-to-be of early NoNemher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

An ever-increasing pride in ownership--an unlim- ited source of musical pleasure-the charm and beauty a handsome, thor oughly dependable piano would lend to your home
 are fully yours through purchase of a FORBES PLAYER PIANO.
 Built of the finest materials carefully inspected, by conscien- tious, skilled workmen. Our experience of nearly half a cen- tury has produced a piano which combines all the essentials of highest quality. Its tone is un- excelled; it's action and respon- siveness please even the most critical artist; it's dependability proven beyond all doubt. Factory efficiency has effected great manufacturing economies, and this piano is sold at factory to-you price. Convenient pay ments. Send for catalog, illus trating and describing the va rious styles.
 'AOne of the sweetest teoss in the world"
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 & Sons
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Charter member of the Aero Club of America and president of the club from 1913 to 1919. MT. Hawley is now chairman of the Lighter than air" committee of. the Aero Club and is one of the most prominent visitors to Birmingham during the international balloon races.-(Photograph by the Stephenson studio.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
LA LIGA Els AHORA TN
TRIBUNAL De INfIMA
CATEGORIA SOLAhENTE
Ha lido descendiendo rapida-
mente desde la posicion de
Super-Estsdo, que lie fue
otorgado por las ma
clones

LONDRES Junio 2O.-Si Sc niece
sitara una prueba de lue IA Llga de
Nac;ones estA de~sccnIienuo rapida-
mente desde la posiciou de suppress
tado a la categoria de un tribunal
raouftico sesin las ualabras del
Morning Post" baStarta la ultima
session del Console de Ia Liga.
Solo Tnglaterra tuvo Una represen-
taci6n de primera clase IN esa Sc
sion. Y u Inglaterra 10 envi6 u su
Primer Ministro IL viZc)nGe CurZon
preside la session y los lrc Concurric
ron a ella. fucroT corsejeroS de lega-
ci5n, sin ninguna autoricad para
lamar una lniciativa mucho menos
paraa sumir Ia responsabilidad de
una p~olitica nacional o International.
Esa fieuras d~ecorativas So reun'
ron con todd Ia acostumolada gran
deza de las ostentaCionCs privadat.
Sc anunci6 cue las "eSOluciones Sc
ran publicadas al terminar las sesio-
Lloyd George. pronunciab2 en- la
Camara de los Comunes el epitafio
pa~rlamentario de Ia L!ea cuando al
preguntarssle 81 81 Representative a Ia
Gran Bretana contest6.' "Tengo ell
asunto en- eStudio."
Al mismo tempo. Krassiue. el 1Ii-
nistro bolSheviqki de CIm.noS Y Co
muuicaciones as:iCipaba 81 f~racaso
de la soIicitud de retro Oa la inva-
sion bolsheviki en- Persia manifes-
tando que no habia "ocihido contec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
SEIS MIL BRACEROS
Sc NECESITHRAN

Ha quedado organizado I'm Conf
Is de Coseckeros'. el que trabajarA
de acuerdo con la CAmara Agricola
V con los agricultores de la RIGA re-
gi6n laeunera. para asegurar el su-
~ficiente. numero de braceros para la
pizca. Dichu Comite. integrado por
seis c~osecheros, comenZara desde
luego sus trabajos a fin de traer a
Ia Lasuna seis mil braceros. que Sc
ran los que Sc necesitcn para levan-
tar Ia Cosccha oportunamente.
Esos seis mil braceros seran traidos
del interior de Ia Republica Y en- ge-
neral de todas aquellas zonas donde
Ia clase trafajadora pase por. situa-
ci6n diffcil. para lograr por este me
dio. mejorar Ia situaci6n de dichas
classes. Sc la fijado para los brace
ros un salario minimo de tres pesos
orc nacional al dia, V este atrera,
segurameare, a millares de peones
que en- ell interior del pats Sc encuen
tran pasando penalidades por falta
de trabajo Y por 10 reducido de los
salaries III. ALA perciben.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22

A las siete y minutes de Ia mahana
Sc registr6 aver una tremenda coli
sion entire Ell autom6vil que tripula-
ban . conocidaS personals de esra ciu-
dad Y ei rapido de pasajeros de Mis-
souri, Kansas * Texas. FL a~ccidente
tuvo lugar en- el cruZamieuto de las
GALES de s. Flores V IA VIA frrea del
NJ. X. & T.
Los t~r:pulantes del auto eran Mr..
Gus A Mauermann, de SIS amos de
adad. V 81 yerno Ell doctor George
Wurbach quienes ocupaban 81 coche
que u ~sorprendido en- pleno crucero
Dor el tren que caninaoa a una We
locidad de diez o doce miilaS por no
IA. e. doctor Wirzbach iba Guiando
81 autom6viI Y segun las ~6eclaracio-
nes de algunos testigos oculareS. en-
ire estas las del mismo " A Mitcheii.
empleado ferrocarrilero que en- Vano
hizo senales con las banderas para
indjCar 81 peligro q los del Yehlculo
que a gran velocids6 Sc encaminaod
hacia el crucero por donde en- oreve
habria de pasar el convoy de pasa1e-
ros. Sc intiere que no VIC las tales Sc
nales de peligro porque no Sc oetuFc
en- SUI carrera hasta llegar al lugar
tragico. Entonces Sc produjo un des-
ouebrajamiento estrepitoso. e. au-
,on6vtI fue reducido a pedazos, que
volaron por los aires Y sus ocupanteS
visronse lauzados a Il dIStancia de
80 = 80 pies, aproximadamente. Z! Sc
nor Mauermann fue a estrellarSe con-
ira IN poste de I'm corral cercano a!
IuCar del desastre Y sufri6 un tremen-
do golpe en- 81 craneo en- tanto que