davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
So Beware, So Beware!

Have a care, folks, have care. We are Just beginning
to get real slant how completely wicked be
gurges foams IT, perchance, you have anything put
away for cold or any other alibi, repeat Have
care, have care"
For you may know how perfectly debased you
who may also be possessed of occasional cod but in the
eyes of the law. But will dawn you long, if you
but watch the course of events.
Thus note that the u s. grand jury at Seattle yeser
indicted 10 IL residents charges of smuggling
opium and of making beer and "moonshine" having
possession of same.
And note too that said alleged smugglers of dope
have bail fixed in the of $500 in coin of the realm while
the liquor offenders and suspects being generally held
on 81 900 bail.
Mebbe there the day when booze hound could have
put up respectable 'front.' but that Uncle Sammy vr-
tuay brands him than the dope trader it time
TO rearrange moral estimates of things We used to
think of the dope addict creature who had fallen pretty
low down the social ladder But gosh! Drink glass of
snow BIRD will turn up his at you her nose the
case may be. ~
So beware beware!
Bryan the undertder of the democratic pary That man
Ed'oards must think that VIM. Jennings should plan the
corpse part all the time
Mrs. VIM B. Leeds aodow of our late tinpzate hiuo
has married Prince Chris brother of Greece's e.
k,mg Some DROP from tnplate king to tin
plate prince!
1t IS 100 per cent colder Mars than ON the EARTH
Ten TO one those Mars folks signaling Marconi for
COAL -
President Wilson's cabinet pretty much shot to
pieces but Joe Tmnnuy sU Vaves and ATS qaiet aloha
the Potomac.
The former kaiser passed his 61st birthdov onetl,
BIT ne probably Wondered where and hoO he would pass
his 62nd T"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
The Other Side of It

Traffic problems like most questions have two sides Not all the
the autost The pedestrian has duties to
perform The who will deliberately slow his to
spite the autost good citizen He in the same class
betteras who deliberately speeds in order to
pedestrians hustle There must be give and take spirit
community of interest to make Seattle streets safe
The following letter. setting the motorists view
logical instructive we'll worth careful considerations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

0roetings! Notwithstanding the
II. c. az sugar, we still have with
(. ~ tho candy factory. the candy
& ueore and those CHEEKY. clarion
me candy butchers In some OF our
thoatres. G. bless EN-.
which reminds us. we had oc-
e6n1on the other day to buy some
andy for a young friend. How
4 1uunh y dimes WORTH we asked
( he snlesgirl. twenty-five cents"
onid shs. truthfully.
WHO CAN ANSWERs
ssDditor Wen Say So; II Pan
snres' took n Little Liberty and
arked Rex 'Clemmer' 70 see the
sColnnlai' play at the Class A. on
ne strand would the Coliseum ?
GEE WIFI"
Gentlemen. arise and list. The
ether day In this column we asked
\ ~ ladiss II they wanted US to
nlvo up our seats in the street cars.
. inform Us OF such desire in writ.
10. ToI date not one appeal has
besn received. Gentlemen. be
4 ooateG
ne question now Is. when will
Mn. Jack Dempsey change her
ulnd again?
Dc1entists have invented a machine
NJ shows handwriting on the
r1Do1A That's much better place
~ Il than the wall. It's such a job
- clean wallpaper.
< II y charged that the democratic
4 nA11o0Al committee Is planning to
ro1Do . campaign fund o. $50 .ooo. 900.
xyl II any political committee got
rpooe Il would care who was
O1i>esdf
uoa11ne Of the rate Of exchange.
Hng& HAlfpenny lives in Niles. o.
olB ~ THE BEST KNOWN IN
CHICAGO
Mlns peosie Duffei Of Chicago Is
VISITING per mother. Mrs. William
- Dunei IL SUPERINTENDENT
Ws Aon Inn nospitai-forease
W. rsester democrat
nsmy y ful OF facts ABOUT tne
0ouoons ana scotch. Out IL says
nothing about the Ryes.
$500
LAAE n SrAIESMAN
o,er LOT pFeaoent unui ! see
n'cn party nominates nim.-Sice
eh' AArsnAn
1scoo UcinB net0 IN DetYOI OY 1eO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Venus, not Mars, is sending those cireless signals
says Prof. Abbot of the Smithsonian observatory Just
another beautiful girl trying to break in movie
star!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

President Wilson's cabinet seems PRETTY much 81
pieces, ont Joe Tnnuty stiu aUaves and ATS q,,iet
the Potomac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

1T IS 100 per cent colder Mars than ON the et
Ten to one those Mars folks are signaling Maroon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

me former kaiser passed his 61st brthday qtietp
B ne probably wondered 0eye and hoso he avouM pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Mrs. VIM 3. Leeds, aoidow of our late tinDlnte
has married Prince Chris, brother of Greece's
king Some drop, from tinplate king to a
plate prince!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Oh, William! Governor EdaUards of Ney Je,
Bryan the undertaken of the democratic party. 7
EdUards must think that VIM. Jennings should
corpse part all the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
WHEN YOUR CON- PLEXION BEGINS TO FADE WITHAGE You Can Preserve That Clear, Smooth Tint of
 Youth. By the Occasional Use of the BLACK and WHITE
 Beauty Treatment.

As the years go by. women lose that baby like softness and the rosy tint which they possessed in their girlhood days. Face powders. rouge and toilet creams all help and serve mask for their faded. sallow complexion-but such results serve only for a few hours.
 The Black and White Beauty Treatment will restore that bloom of youth much desired-make mothers and daughters ap- pear to be sisters--and it's use both safe and delightful. Before retiring you bathe your face with Black and White Soap then apply the creamy Ointment and wash off the next morning. You'll be so well pleased with this home beauty treatment that package of both Black and White Ointment and Soap will always have 2 place on your dressing table.
 Your druggist sells both Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap at 25c each or the manufacturers will send both on receipt of 50c.
 A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you free if you clip and mail this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box 9lS. Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Court of Appeals

Montgomery, June s.-(speclal.)-De- eirlons of the court of appeals of Ala bama on Tuesday follow: On rehenrlng: Albert Gore vs. state, from Chiffon circuit court; application overruled.
 Boss Livery Company vs. o. D. Grif-- filth, from Jefferson circuit court; ap- piication overruled.
 City of Birmingham, vs. Mary J. Cain, from Jefferson circuit court; applica- ton dismissed.
 VIII Montgomery vs. state, from Nor gan circuit court application overruled opinion extended. Stanford, J.. dissents iu part.
 Bricken. P. J.-John Frazier vs state appeal from Bibb circuit court; tudg ment of conviction affirmed; remanded fof proper sentence.
 Nicholas c. Phelps vs. Mrs. James Me- Leod. from Montgomery circuit court Gin equity); affirmed.
 Jesse Sansom vs. c. N. Spigner, ct al, fl om Coffee circuit court; affirmed.
 M. l.. Lisenby vs. B. J. Lindsey. from Henry circuit court; affirmed. Aline Clisby vs. state, from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Andrew Craven vs. state, from Ran re lph circuit court; appeal dismissed. Demos Baty vs. state, from Franklin circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Lee McCrosky vs.a state, from Nor gan circuit court; motion overruled, Judgment affirmed
 Sanford, J.-Frank Venturini vs. Bernard A. Carlin, from Mobile circuit court; reversed and remanded (Bricken P. J.. dissents).
 c. D. Salter vs. state, from Montgom- cry circuit court; judgment of convic- tion affirmed, remanded for proper sen tehce.
 Walter McDougal vs. Louisville and Ma shville Railroad Company, from Jeff ferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Hugo Smith vs. state, from Talladega circuit court; reversed and remanded
 George Mckinney vs. state. from Franklin circuit court; reversed and re- n,anded.
 Merritt J.-Alice> James vs. state from Baldwin circuit court; affirmed
 Dennis Cobb vs. state, from Mont gomery circuit court; reversed and re- handed.
 American Tar Products Company vs. Leo Jones ct al, from Jefferson cir cult court; reversed and remanded-
 Jesse Beecham vs. state. from Cal houn circuit court; motion to set aside affirmance granted, judgment of con viction affirmed, remanded for proper sentence.
 Lawrence Dumas vs. state, Talladega circuit court; reversed and remanded
 Street Seed and Stock Farm Com rany vs. Archie Grant, from Talladega circuit court; affirmed
 Guin Marshall vs. state, DeKalb cir cult court; affirmed.
 J. A. Mcclure vs. state, from Madison circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Bud Harris vs. state. from Franklin circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 A. w. Cole and Josie Powell vs. state, from Colbert circuit court; affirmed.
 State of Alabama vs. Love Kimbrel. from Lawrence circuit court; motion overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
SPRING. WHEAT ID SHOW BIG YIELD,
 IS JUNE ESTIMATE
Crop Estimated at 277,0O0,- 900 Bushels, or 6S,0OO, O,0OO Bushels Greater Than
 Last Year
By AslooIate1 Presa

Washington, June S.--A spring wheat crop of 277,ooo,0OO bushels. or 6S,eOO.Uo bushels greater than that of last year, and 1s,000,0 900 bushels greater than the ay- craze of the last five years, was fore cast today by the department of agricul- ture from the condition of the crop on June l. Prospects for winter wheat im- proved during May to the extent of 1s,- 0Co00o bushels, making total estimated production of 7S1, ,00O,0C0 bushels, or 1v9,- 600, 900 less than that of last year.
 Production of various crops forecast in today's monthly report from the June l condition follows:
 Winter wheat 5O4, ,OoO,OoO bushels; spring wheat, 277,O00.OOo bushels; oats, 1,Sle,voo'- oJO bushels; barley, loo,00J,UJJ bushels; rye, 80,000,0o0 bushels; hay, 1l2,OOo,oo0 tons; 1; apples, 199,O0o,00o bushels; peaches, 4o, 0Vv00O bushels.
 The spring wheat area this year is IT, 4s7, 900 acres, or S3,5 per cent of last years; condition, S9.1 per, cent of normal, com pared with 91.2 a year ago
 Condition of winter wheat is 7S.2 per cent of a normal, compared with 34.S year ago and 791 month ago. Condition of other crops: oats. SIS per cent of a normal barley, H.6; rye, a'a' hay, Ss9; pastures, sS.S; apples, ls5' peaches, .64.9.
 The area planted to oats this year is Al, ,O32 900 acres, or 96.S per cent or las- years. o,o
 The area planted to barley is 7,4S7 ,0oo acres, or 1902 per cent of last year 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
TROY

Troy. June Special )-State Sen ator D. A. Baker from Pike county received a cut on his arm ana was bruised about the body. and ms WlIe bruised late Sunday afternoon when their automobile turned turtle out on the Orion road. They were going down Blair hill and MT. Bakers sixteen-yeaf- old grandson was driving the car. The car had gained such momentum that when they tried to turn out to aVolo another car e.the car struck ditch and turned completely over. MT. and Mrs. Baker were pinned beneath, but were soon extricated. No one was seriously hurt
 A democratic primary election will be held on July 12 in Troy for the cleo ton of a mayor and five aldermen. also five members of the democratic execu- tive committee for the city of Troy
 Monroe Address, a carpenter, while working on the house of Mrs. John his hold and fell to the ground from the roof He was painfully bruised, but no bones were broken.
 A negro, Doctor" Abraham Lee, was fined $100 and costs in county court by Judge J. G. Key when Lee was brought up on a charge of practicins medicine without a license. The case came to Troy from the Tennille sec tion. Lee is very small negro, only about four feet tall. He says he was born in Atlanta in March, 1S69, and claims to be faith and drug doctor
 large tarantula was found on bunch of bananas at the grocery store of w. R. Peacock & Sons the other day Members of the firm had been pulling bananas off of the bunch and had had their hands within an inch of the dead ly spider. It was very large one and had a body two inches in diameter. Several of these poisonous spiders have been found in Troy on bananas, but fortunately no one has been stung by them.
 Leo Bashinsky has resigned his posi- tion as cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank here and has gone to Birmingham to accept a position with the Bashinsky Cotton Company there He has sold his home here to J. w. Bowers and has bought a home in Birmingham. Ed Partridge of Syla- cauga has accepted the position of cashier with the Farmers and Mer- chants bank here and has taken charge of the work. He formerly resided here and he and his family will be given a cordial welcome back to Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
LABOR DEMANDS RATIFICATION OF
 TREATY OF PEACE
Want No Reservations That Would Injure Effective ness of League of Ma
 tiOns Covenant
By Associated Press

Montreal, June S.-Ratification of the peace treaty without any reservations that would injure the effectiveness of the convention of the League of Nations was demanded of the United States Sen ate in resolutions presented today by delegates for adoption by the American Federation of Labor at it's annual con- vention here.
 The convention also was asked to make ''emphatic and earnest protest against the tactics" in Congress which have pre- vented ratification of the treaty. This was asked in a, resolution presented by delegates in support of the report of the federation's executive council, which has asserted that, fin addition to labor S broad interest in the treaty from be viewpoint of American citizenship it has specific and definite interest in the labor section of the treaty."
 The council also has pointed out that American labor is deprived of represen- q matter of "vital importance" until the treaty is ratified.
 Among POO more' resolutions also re- ferred to the resolutions committee at today's brief session was one urging development of friendly. harmonious and cooperative relations with the great bonafide body of organized farm ers.'s The resolutions committee prob- ably will make it's report tomorrow.
 To await this report the convention was adjourned after the auditors re- port had been read and minor business transacted. James Duncan, vice presi- dent of the federation, presided in the absence of Samuel Gompers, president. who is in Chicago today. to place before the republican platform committee la bor's demands upon that party.
 The purisdictional fight between the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers and the amalgamated association of iron, steel and tin work CTS promised today to become one of the big issues before the convention. Anpalgamated officials announced that they would not accept and compromise and had withdrawn from the national committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
BESSEMER

, Helen Vines, Frances Vines, Isabel Mont gomery, Eleanor McNeil, Gladys York, Josephine Gwin, Margaret Jacobs, Helen Roll, Gladys Brooks, Elizabeth William son, Beatrice Ward, Eva Brown, Sarah Jones, Agnes Donahoo. Sara Baty and Margaret Perry.
 Mrs. F. O. Heller, wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was in- troduced to the members of the Wom- ans Auxiliary at their meeting this week and made a most pleasing impression by a short talk made to the members. Mrs Helier is a recent addition to the church and social circles of the city and IS woman of much culture. An interesting session was enjoyed by the members of the auxiliary, with Mrs. Macon Williams as leader, and the subject for the after noon was "Educational and Industrial Missions" Talks were made by George Waller, Mrs A. D. Bell, Mrs. Horace Vandervoort and Miss Mamie Cline.
 Mrs Sterling Floyd entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge Club at the residence of her mother, Mrs w. E. McWilliams, on Fourth avenue Tuesday morning at 10:3O o'clock. The first prize, a card table cover, was won by Mrs. J. A. Little, and the consolation, buu vase, was awarded Mrs. A. $. Fitzpat- rick. A salad course, followed by fruit course, was served. Those present were Mrs c. R. Kuchins, Mrs. Raymond Allen. Mrs. Mac Batson, Mrs. A. S. Fitzpat- rick. Mrs w. E. McWilliams, Jr, Mrs. w. E. McWilliams Mrs. J. A. Little, Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Mrs. F. U. Harris and Miss Ethel Gillen.
 Mrs. T. Bryan Waller will entertain the members of the Matrons' Club at her home on Fifth avenue, Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Macon Williams will compliment Miss Beryl Primer with shower at her home Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hose Huey and Mrs. J. E. WrlSht have extended invitations for a shower to be given flor rMs. Huey's sister, Miss Mary Thurman, who will be a June bride, the event to take place next Tuesday.
 Miss Matte Adele Randle has returned to her home from Vanderbilt, where she attended school the past year.
 Miss Kathryn Maddox is at home from Brenau College, where she was for the past term.
 Mrs Fred Denson will leave this week for Virginia, where she will spend sev- eral weeks visiting relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
HEFLIN

Heflin. June S.-(Special)-R. A. Over ton, who is charged with having shot and seriously, if not fatally. injured R. E. Ford, renter on his place, came to Heflin Monday to make bond. Last re- ports say that Ford was alive but no high hopes are held for his life.
 This is the week for those who wish to protest to make claim that their taxes were raised too much. It is said that very few of the, taxpayers are ap- pealing, however.
 Walter Smith, who was severely cut by the Jackson brothers several weeks ago at an all day singing. Is reported to be recovering and will be likely to entirely recover unless severe complica- tions arise
 The delegation from Cleburne Post No. l, Alabama American Legion. left for Anniston at an early hour this morning. As this is rural county and the post comprises the entire county, only half of the authorized delegation will be present at the second annual con vention Those who will attend are Chairman J. A. Morgan. Adjustant Hugh G. Porter. Houston J. Norris. Cecil Norton, w. E. Jones. E. E. Roberts. w L. George, T. T. Thrash and J. Fred Gurley. The delegation is uninstructed.
 The Calhoun county end of the Heflin- Anniston highway is in very bad condi- tion and 1t is stated that the Calhoun authorities have agreed to repair their end at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

| Bessemer, June 8.-(Special.)-T post office substation at Brighton was en-
 tered Monday night for the purpose of stolen, as an entrance was not gained to the room where stamps and supplies are kept.
 | The private office of Dr. F. L. Ed mundson is used as the substation for the postofficce and consists of two rooms. l. A window of the rear office was broken above the lock, which enabled the tres passers to unlock the window and effect an entrance. A few small bottles were overturned The window was left open, being the only evidence of the room be- ing entered.
 A meeting of the board of education was held Tuesday evening. The principal business transacted was a discussion or supplying teachers for the city school to fill the places made vacant by re- cent resignations.
 The board is experiencing little diff culty in filling these positions. Many
  places The announcement that the board had arranged for the teachers in the city schools to receive pay for twelve months in the year, instead of the regular school term, has attracted the attention of many teachers. Every position will be filled before the date for the schools to open.
 The trial of J. E. Braswell, charged with killing Allie c. Steiger, is attracting much attention. The courtroom has been filled during the two days the trial has been in session. Tuesday number or witnesses for the state were put on the stan and several witnesses for the de- fense It is thought that the trial will be finished Wednesday. Braswell and Lee Jones, former city police officers. are charged with the killing of Steiger last July when he resisted arrest. They were arrested jointly and confined to the county jail before being allowed bond. They are being tried separately, Bras wells trial being held this week.
 Mayor B. c. Jones received telegram from the International Motor Company or New York stating that the stret flusner and sprinkler ordered by the city about sixty days ago was being shipped Tues day and would be in the city in about ten days. The sprinkler and flusher will be a needed addition to the stret ma chinery of the city and will be the means of covering a larger part of the city with the sprinkler during the summer months. The tank holds 1,500 gallons of water. The truck is of bla-ton Ca pacity.
 I,axy inc Ressemer Boy Scout troops to assist the Red Cross home service department Tn their work in the city. The Scouts Will be especially valuable in carrying mes sages and locating relatives of soldiers. Each troop has been given list of names ef persons whom the Red Cross home service department are desrious of To- eating.
 Mrs. George Bumgardner entertained a number of little girls Monday after noon in honor of the eighth birshday or her little daughter, Alice. The girls as- sembled at the residence of Mrs. Bum gardner and attended the performance at the Grand theatre after which they re- turned to the home of the honoree, where they enjoyed games on the lawn Ice cream and cake were served ana pretty birthday cake was cut and dis- tributed Those enjoying the party were:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Population Figures
By Associated prs.s

By Associated Press Washington, June S.-Port Huron, Mich., 5,944. Marietta, Ohio, 15,100. Eau Claire, Wis, 20.SS0. Georgiana, Ala. 1850. increase 551, oI 55.2 per cent. Bay St. Louis. Miss. 3.0s3. decrease S56' or 10.5 per cent. Oliver Springs, Tenn. TT, increase 77, or flo per cent. Increases Port Huron, 7,0S1, or 37.5 per cent. Marietta 2.177, or 16S per cent. Eau Clair 2570, or IA per cent. Nanticoke. Pa.. 22.614, increase 3.7S7, oI 19S per cent. Evergreen, Ala, 1,S13. Jasper Ala, 3,246. Carbon Hill, Ala, 2.66S. Cordova Ala, 1922. Dora, Ala, 1,117. Oakman. Ala, 1,063. Townley, Ala, 1,554 Fairburn. Ga. 1900. Eatonton, Ga., 2,519. Calhoun, Ga., 1855. Canton, Ga., 2,679,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s O RIA DIDN'T KNOW
 TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who Carries Black-Draught in Stock, Has Found It
 Best Liver Medicine" ss Obtainable

barker, Aexas.-I;eia:ing her exps- rence with Thedford's Black. Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme. of this place, says: q had for some time used and other liver medicines. which would nauseate and make ma 1eel bad. We have a store, and our customers called for Black-Draught so often decided it must be good, SO thought l would try it myself.
 T began its use and found it just fitted my case. It neither griped ... nauseated me, was an easy laxative and not hard to take.
 T had had headaches a great deal. no doubt from torpid liver. The Black-Draught would cure them. The best way I find to take Black Draught is to take one or two good sized doses until the liver begins to act, then taper the doses to just a pinch after meals.
 Tt will insure good digestion, do away with the gas or bad taste in the mouth, and is without doubt the best liver medicine in the market. have found it so. can recommend it to my friends, for I believe it will do them good"
 Most dealers carry it in stock.
 MA oA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

The Age-Herald maintains spe- rial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 61z-J. phona RaxsamAr EQz