davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Andrew and Hnogene
LE LIFE CoNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF A coUPL PHILOSOrHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By FULKEHsON

do not see why you women get suSn crazy ideas. You talk like you woula rather die in the arms of husDand than get well in the arms of trained nurse"
 Would you send me to a hospital 1T I were sick?" asked Imogene.
 If you were seriously ill l certainly would,' said Andrew q would want to get you well as soon as possible and that is the quickest way to accom- plish it.'
 Well" said Imogene. her chin quiv- ering. flor the first time in my life | now know what you think of me. You sit there and calmly tell me l am silly; In the same breath you tell me that II | get sick you will put me off in some old hospital to die like you sent the eat to the pound to be chloroformed or like putting a piece of beef in cold storage. If that is the way you feel toward me, I am lucky to find 1t out now before it is too late" She burst into tears.
 For heavens sake. honey" cried An drew, what have I done? l only told you that 1 thought person would get well quicker in hospital than at home. I promise you now on my sacred word of honor that you shall never be sent to a hospital. Why, chicken, I love you better than everything in the whole wide world" He put both arms around her and held her close.
 Honestly. tAndrew?" she sobbed.
 Gross my heart he assured her, sol emnly.
 Then I am not so much afraid oi pnemonia," she said drying her eyes.
 But you will not stand out on the Country club veranda with other men will you, dearie?" he asked seriously.
 Never promised Imogene. Copyright. 1920. by Twenty first Cen
 tury Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

"Oh, Andrewf" exclaimed Imogene, Clara has pneumonia. She got it at the Country club hop last week. You know she doesn't wear hardly any clothes and she went out there and danced with Tom Hardy and then went out on the veranda to cool off and it was a raw night and now she has pfeu- monia and her husband has sent her to a hospital Jennie Phillips was telling me all about it this afternon and we decided that he sent her to a hospital because she went out on the veranda with Tom'
 Great Caesar, woman" exclaimed Andrew, didn't you say she had pneu- monia? Why shouldn't he send her to hospital? You talk like a fish,"
 T don't believe that any man who really loves his wife would send her to a hospital" said Imogene with eonvie- ton.
 Tt looks to me like case of not low ing her if he kept her a home while she was sick" persisted Andrew. "She will get 10 times as much attention there as she will at home. They have trained nurses, house doctors and every facility for treating the sick right at hand, and the average man knows nothing of these things even if he hires a trained nurse.
 Forty years experience iii wearing a calabash overcoat and smoking ball. macan pipe doesn't help a man any in nursing a sick wife Heaven knows 1 they charge enough in hospitals to make man who puts his wife there think he must love her to pay her bills-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
FUTURE STABILITY .OF THE AMERICAN
 REPUBLICS PLANNED
Second Pan-American Fi- nancial Conference Begins Today With Many
 Attending
By Associated Press

Washington, January 1s.-The second Pan-American financial conference will begin tomorrow. a weeks discussion et financial and industial problems involving the future stability of many of the Ar1eri- can republics. To cover the field 19 group committees will meet in conference with 300 Of the financial and business leaders of the United states.
 Among American committee members are: James A. Farrell. president of the Upited States Steel Corporation; Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the shlp-
 ping board: Joseph P. Grace of w. n. Grace & Co.,; John Hays Hammond, mLn- ing engineer; Frank A. Vanderlip, Ameri-
 can International Corporation; James
 Speyer, banker; Maj. Gen. William (.
 Gorgas, now with the Rockefeller Foun .
 datiou; President Goodnow, Johns Hop
 kins University; J. c. White, engineer;
 fornier Governo. Manning of South Caro-
 lima, and w. Cameron Forbes, former
 governor general of the Philippines.
 International leans, upbuilding of rail-
 road and steamship lines, undertaking
 public utilities of Latin-American citles'
 road building and timely aid to private
 business, are among subjects to be taken
 up.
 General sessions with Secretary Glass
 presiding at the first meeting will hd held in the hall of the Americas, Pan
 America an-Unioa building. At this meet ins q message from President Wilson will be read to the delegates. Secretary Lansing and Director General John Bar rett will make addresses of welcome and representative of each visiting delegation will respond.
 '"The improvement of ocean and lana transportation facilities" is the sopJcet for discussion Monday night and three Latin American delegates and John Bar ton Payne will speak, the latter on the policy of the shipping board.
 William G. ffcAdoo as presiding oHicer will speak on Tuesday night on propiems of international finance, and John Bas- sett Moore on the Work of the Inter nationa! High Commission the perma- nent body organized at Buenos Aires III 1916. which convoked the present con1er- ence. The American Secretary of the
 Treasury is president of it's eXecutiVe council and every Latin-American mn iste- of finance automatically mem Der and chairman of his national section. The deelgates spent today at Mount Vernon Wreaths were placed on Wash. ington's tomb 5y the representatives ol Areentina Bolivia, Colombia, Peru ana Venezuela.
 An informal preliminary meeting of the cbairnlen of the visiting delegations ana the prominent American business mer who will confer with them during the conference was held in Secretary Glass office late today, at which 1t was agreed that crily the fnost practical supJects should come before the group commit tee meetings and that utmost frahkhess should rrevail in all discussions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
NEWS OF ANlWSTON

Anniston, January 1S.-(Special)- Rev. Dwight F. Cameron, who came to Anniston a few months ago to under take the work of rector of St. Michaefs and All Angels Church, has just re- ceived and declined call to the pas torate of All Souls Church at Ashe- vile, N. c.
 MT. Cameron has wired the vestry chairman of All Souls Church that he has just undertaken the work in this city and that he could not consider the call from the North Carolina congre- gation.
 The ract that the local rector has preferred to remain here and labor among the people of Anniston + gratifying to the warm friends he has made since coming to Anniston early in the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
HOUSE ADDS NAMES

Anniston, January 1S.-(SpeciaiJ--Wa Chairman Felix NJ. House. of the Fourth ward has finished the checking over and enrolment of all the good roads advo- cates in his ward and Saturday an nounced the addition of the names of the following enthusiastic boosters to the personnel of the Fourth ward cam paign committee:
 Dr. C. G. Arbery, Harry NJ. Ayers, Henry Booth, Charles D. Kline, John M Cook, Carl Clark, Lon Cater, Frank Darlington, George Eichelberger, F. L.. Fields s. E. Hodges. Tom Herren, Wood Herren. s. J. Hall Newt Hanna, Tom Ingram, Noah Johnson, L. A. oJnes, Charles g. Leyden, w. F. Lloyd, J. w. Malone, w H. Orrison, !. c. Sproun, R.. F. Smith, J. A. Sewell. Lawrence Tread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
WADE GOES HOME

Anniston. January 1S.-tSpecial)- Houston Wade, an extensive planter and merchant of the Fishhead valley has returned to his home in that ter ritory after combined business and pleasure trip to this city.
 MT. Wade and his neighbors are solidly in favor of the adoption of the $25.000,000 bond issue for goods roads and expect to pile up 100 per cent majority in favor of the measure when they got to their voting places on February 16
 The Fishhead valley man is one of the enthusiastic supporters of the Horseblock and Ivy mountain roads and has announced a liberal subscrip- ton toward the building of the trunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
M'CURDY CHILD DEAD

Anniston January Specially Joseph Francis McCurdy. the 2-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. j.. F. McCurdy of Blue Mountain. died at the family home Saturday morning after a long Illness, leaving his parents and one brother bereaved.
 The funeral services over the re- mains of the little boy were held Sun day afternoon from the residence, Rev Noah Stephens officiating. Interment at the Four-Mile cemetery followed the services at the home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
JOINT LUNCHEON POSTPONED

Anniston. January S.--CSpecial)- The joint luncheon of the Rotary Club and the members of the Business Wo- mems Club scheduled for next Tuesday at noon has been postponed until a later date. and at which the Rotary members will be guests of honor at the special meeting.
 The original plan to give farewell party for Miss Rosalie Pritchard. the retiring president on Tuesday will be carried out by the members of the Business Women's Club and the event promises to be one with many un- usually enjoyable features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
MACHINIsTs HAVE FEAST

Annston, January -(SpeciaD-lnstal- lation of officers of the local branch of the International Association of Ma chinists, rendition of q splendid pro- gramme by local talent, serving of a splendid supper to more than 100 people, and mock initiation of candidates were some of the features of interest devel- oped at the regular meeting of the An- niston lathe workers Friday night.
 The new officers for the ensuing term were installed by Past President Tram nell as follows:
 $. G. Glazner, president: J, V, Langley, vice president; O. W. Moran, gnanclal secretary; s. B. Davis, recording secre- tary; J. F. Crowder, conductor, and A. R. Elenburg, sentinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Elliott Appointed
 Gas Superintendent

B. H Elliott, superintendent of the power house and of power substations If the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, has been promoted to the position of assistant superintendent of the gas department. it was announced yesterday by the company
 A. c. Morton formerly superintendent of the electrical department, has been given Jurisdiction over all light and power mains of the company.
 E. Jordan boiler room foreman at the Central power house. has been appointed superintendent of the power house and of all substations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
NEWT STEpHENS DEAD

Anniston, January 1s.-(Special l-New- ton Stephens, aged so years died Friday at his home near Hoke's Bluff, in -he northern part If the county, the funera services over the body of the respected citizen being held Saturday from his late home
 The services were conducted bv Rev. J. c Holden, and were attended by many of the neighborS and friends of the dead citizen Mir. Stephens was the paterna. grandfather of |. C. Stephens of the Gem Barber Shop in this city. who attended the funeral services Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
w. s. Lewis Sentenced
 to the Penitentiary

w. 2. Lewis, sound guilty in the crini- nal division of he circuit court last week on one indictment charging receiving stole, property was Saturday sentenced to from two to three years in the peni- tentary.
 Lewis. with five others. had six indict- ments returned against them charing ccmplicty in the alleged automobile syn- dieate that was operating in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

way. C. M. Woodruff, Jack Wolf and C.. H. Young
 Chairman House intends to conduct a vigorous campaign among the voters of the Fourth ward and expects to add a large number of other boosters to his working committee during the next few weeks.
 Mir House is urging upon the people of his territory the necessity for voting early in the day on the day of the elec- tion, and this feature of the campaign will be imparted to all the voters i'll the Fourth ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

vested in a public agency coupled with government administration of the raii- roads for two years; direct and truthful means oe revealing excess costs and profits end so cf prevention of hoarding and unfair price fixing: unrestricted right of collective bargaining"
 Tie statement denounces iInpartially both the republican and democratic par ties It asserts that the democratic party, 'comoletely reversing it's admirable war record" has tried to destroy organized labor by the mandatory injunction and has taken the riame for the high cost off the shoulders of the prohteers and placed on the Lacks of labor"
 Tie republican party is declared 10 "opsnly outbidding even the Bourbon democrats for the support of reactonary employees, trust magnates and Wall stret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

one o3 the novel strikes on record was that of smusglers, which occorred on tine German-Polish frountier some years ago Extensive smuggling operation wene women who crossed into Germany TWO or three times a d<y in ragged clothing returning in costumes of the latest fashion. From the smuggling organiza' ton the women recieved less than 50 cents a day so they struck for higher wagers, md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Remarkable New Coal Range

In the present coal situation a cooking range that shows a fuel saving of some thing like s5 per cent will attract extra ordinary attention When, in addition. 1t consumes all it's smoke and soot. and most of it's ash, attention grows into wonder, says the Popular Mechanics Mag azine in an illustrated article. Yet a new range does just that. The secret lies m the use of superheated air for the draft. Air enters at the bottom. passes under the ovens and up through the noi- low fire box lining. It is so hot when it issues from holes at the top that the coal gas is instantly ignited, and great streamers of flame. reaching nine rect in length. burst from the air holes ana run entirely around the ovens 10 the flue. passing the incoming air channels. This explains the preheatng Of the ar. The residue is actually less than the amount indicated as ash in chemiciai an alysis of the coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
For the Good of
 the Community

N EW ENGLAND capitalists are re- ported to be invested extensively in Southern cotton mill stocks. In the last two or three years the cotton mills in the south are understood to have made un- usually large earnings, which fact makes them attractive investments for capita lists.
 The New Englanders who are said to be buying Southern cotton mill stocks are understood to be interested in that in- dustry in Massachusetts, Connecticut and other states in that part of the country. Y Until a few years ago the cotton mills of New England consumed more than half the cotton taken by American mills, but that condition is now changed The south last year consumed considerably more cotton than New England
 Several new mills were built in Ala bama in 1918 and 1919, and thousands of spindles and looms were added to some of those already in operation. Reports from half dozen towns and cities state that plans are now under way for the building of new mills, and if these are car- ried out, 1t is a safe prediction that by the end of 1920 the capacity of the mills in Alabama will have been increased by more than 100000 spindles and several thousand looms.
 At prevailing prices of cotton the far mer is making money and the mill owner is also deriving a good profit from his operations. It is probable this condition will continue for several years to-cone.
 The New Englanders who are are in vesting in Southern cotton mill stocks are reported as expressing the belief that the industry in the south has several years of remarkable prosperity ahead of it, and they are desirous of getting in on the good thing.
 In the last twenty years Alabama has made very great strides forward in the ede- velopment of the cotton manufacturing industry. Mills are scattered all over the state and many towns that have none now are said to be Investigating with the view to securing such industries.
 With coal for fuel obtainable on short hauls and water power available in al- most every locality; with good transporta- tion facilities and the raw cotton growing ! right at their doors, there seems to be no good reason why cotton mills should not prosper at almost any place in Alabama.
 Not only are cheap coal or other power and splendid transportation facilities available in the state, but through the Mobile harbor the manufacturers have an outlet to foreign markets at freight rates that will enable them to compete on equal terms, at least with any other section of the country.
 It is reasonable to assume that at least fifty per cent of the 100000 or 8O0,00O bales of cotton raised in Alabama an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

Since 1914 Mexico has been without banks of any sort within the meaning of the law ofs1S97. There are at pres ent it is true. number of priVate banking institutions. but their actiV ities are limited almost entirely 70 the issuance purchase and sale of foreign exchange and to some few commercial credit transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
J. B. CARRINGToN RETURNS

Anniston. January 1s.-t tSpecial)-
 J. B. Darlington, president of the
 Woodstock Corporation, has returned
 to Anniston after business stay of
 two or three weeks in New York and
 other eastern centers
 MT. Darlington has had several con-
 ferences with his friends and business
 associates since his return home and
 some important announcements are ex--
 pected during the course of the next
 few days.
 NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Anniston, January 1S.-(Special) With
 the installation of officers for the present term campaign of activities much above the average was inaugurated by the mem bers Of OXanna Lodge, No. 2O3, Knights of Pythias. which promises to keep the Oxanna Lodge in the running for the dis trict banner.
 The officers and members of the Ox- ann Lodge have recently been enjoying an unusual period of prosperity the per sonnel of the lodge membership being made the special object of the campaign. The following are the officers installed at the last meeting:
 | Claude c. Casey chancellor commander James W. Driver, vice chancellor; Herliff l Bowles prelate; A. P. Ezell, master at arms; L. P. Robinett. keeper of records and seal; c. C. Kennedy, master of work; l John Ii Bowles, master of exchequer; " l.. Henson. inner guard, and D. T. Gar l rett, outer guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

railway mail clerk ex- aminations July 14; hundreds needed, $50 month; men, women over 17: sample questions free; write imme- diately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 3-F Rochester N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MAIN 49OO
MERCHANDISE
tHiisnES FnR SsLt;

D1~l ov. Furniture Co puys sells and l)OllOO OI exchange office fixtures. stoN and household goods. 221l Sd ave Main STA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
OFFICE MEN

OFFICE MEN If you are dissatisfied with your pres ent work or environments why not let us have your applications WI have numerous good openings ana real jobs with future betterment. There are always good chances wlth us for efficient and competent neip. If you are qualified and experienced we can place you. Call to see us No registration fee.
 THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE,
 1109 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

SERVICE MEN: The Dalton Adding Ma chine Company requires number or young men over 2l years of age for serv- ice and repair work: must have two years of high school or equivalent; ap- ply Friday or Saturday. B. w. Bass ford. Dalton Adding Machine Agency, No. s Steiner Bldg.
 nRAFTSMEN WANTED-Exp -rieneed craftsmen, caiculators and eStima- tors. men experienced on locomotive york preferred. W-~ta. ssisis as' :. experience and salary. C'ihfDren experience and salary, "Chief Drafts man." American Locomotive Go. Richmond, Va.
 CAkPENrER-w have an opening for a first-class carpenter for perma- nent job. also for one carpenter on longtime job: can furnish small homes near plant. Phone Main 7262-J between hours of 8 and l2 a. III. E. l. DuPont de Nemours x Co.,. Lewisburg. Ala.
 WANTED-Commissa manager for large sawmill plant in central Ala tama. thoroughly experienced in buying and selling; answer in own handwriting. stating whether mar ried or single. age. experience. refer- ences. and where now employed; must be extraordinary good man. Address A-31. care Age-Hcrald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT 4

LOST AND FOUND COW LOST-Cream colored Jersey COW, with horns and short rope; strayed from n ear Edgewoou church Wednesday; finder please phone George F. Jackson. M. 25S4-.J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
EMPLOYMENT

h.I i'-" L,. cr r.uNLE '-- WANTED-Dictaphon operator mana featuring plant. Address I-31, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

NICS-Wanted. ? genu- inc Ford mechanics, with or years mechanical experience in Ford shops only; must fur- nish good reference. See MT. Greeson at Drive It Yourself Co.,, 1701 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

WANTED AT ONCE Shipping clerk, man. 25 to 50 years. Bookkeeper and typist. Bill clerk. Stenographer. Railroad report clerk. Expense clerk. Steno- o-bookkeeper. Stock clerk. Shipping clerk, familiar with plumbing business. Cost clerk.
 INTER AMERICAN co. 221S Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

for the past month returned to hi7
home on Lake hvenue last Thursday
very much improved but still in a very
weakened condition from hs onarai an.
Mr. and Airs r. Hubbard and fam-
iy of Roberts avenue, mctared to
Westyillc IND. To ~ gone over tae
holidays
Mrs Charles johnson entertained her
siftcr Mrs Rams. m Blue Island All her
home on Lake avenue the fore part q
last week
Mrs Henry EEsers and mother Mrs
SeIeeer 10 East Side. and son Nirail
icft for BrookheId Iu. on sunday to
visit with relatives -for Few davis
airs Irwin Hanson of south Chica-
So. spent last FRIDAY ia RobertsiaIe
with relatives
AIRS IA Broel1man returned IN her
home IN Atchison avenue from Linden
wood Ill. to which place she accom-
panied her parents ef Windsor Park
and who are expecting t. stay with
their daughter and fam ly Who Iee
on farm ncar that place
Mrs Ed. Klemm 81 West Parx visit.
oa her mother at East side an last
"Wednesday
Mrs Roy Moore Of Ngrtle avenue.
was a business visitor Ia south Chlca
go Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
ROBERTSDALE

The Old Settlers Club viii hold taeir
meeting in the Auditorium this evening
at eight O'Clock sharp there is an
amendment before the club Us accept
as charter members those Twins in
Whiting and vicinity who have been
residents for fifteen years and are past
81 years old The committee has ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
TIIIII-IIIIIINIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIHa

terrific speed in the direction the car
had been taking. When it finally came
% a stop. il was found uniniured
This is the first time that such a
freak performance, demonstrating the
ruggedness Of tires. has ever been wit
messed during race