davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Rotary and Kiwanis Cubs, as well as' the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. and secured the promise of the support and cooperation oil these bodies. The cooperation of simi. lar bodies here will be requested by the recruiting officers.
 Gov. Thomas E. Kilby and Adj. Gen H. A. Moon have both addressed let ters to Col George Hamilton, in charge of recruiting in Alabama. assur- ing him of their approval of the cam paign and of-.their hearty support. In his letter-the governor especially com mended the efforts of the war depart ment to increase the efficiency of the enlisted personnel of the army by means of educational and vocational training fin army schools and shops, thereby fitting discharged soldiers tc be better able to attain success in civil pursuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
LIVINGSTON

Livingston, January 22.-(special)- Sumter county chapter of the Red Cross met Tuesday and agreed to donate $500 to the Armenian relief fund, and $25O to be used in fighting tuberculosis in Alabama
 The records show that money to the amount of over $500 600 from outside the state has come into Sumter county for lands in the past year. and many big trades still pending.
 The banks at Livingston report nearly s400,0 900 having been received for cattle and hogs alone shipped out of Sumter county since August 1 last This does not include mules. horses, hay, peanuts, cotton and other farm products; nor any but is foreign money brought into the county for cattle and hogs shipped out.
 A party of 46 Livingston music lovers attended the concert given by the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra at Merid- ian Wednesday night. Many of the stu dents and faculty of the State Normal College were in the party.
 Sumter county livestock men will be represented by a large delegation at the Montgomery meeting of the Southern cattlemens Association next Tuesday. Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday, and many of them will be heard from at the sale of pure bred Angus, Hereford ana Shorthorn cattle. and if they find any better than they have at home they will buy them, for Sumter county cattlemen want and will have the best The asso- ciation, recognizing the interest of Sum ter in the production of high class live stock, has honored the county by selecting as. it's president Sumter county stockmen three years out of seven.
 County Chairman w. G. Little, who is boosting the s25 900 bond issue for good reads, says the county will vote over whelmingly for it since it has been clearly shown that the automobile own CTS alone will pay the tax, and that the auto tax will be paid whether the bond issue carries or not. He says he finds very little opposition throughout the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
KEENER APPOINTED

Montgomery January 22-(Special) c. R. Keener of Birmingham was ap- pointed office assistant of the state banking department by D. F. Green state superintendent of banks, Thurs day. This office has been vacant for many months. but the greater volume of work brought on by the ffourishing condition of banks and the new duties Imposed by the blue sky law demanded more assistance. MT. Keener was con- nected with the First National Bank of Tuscaloosa before he entered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
MIST SET BAIL

Montgomery, January 22.-tSpecial) )- Judge Dan A Greene of the Jefferson CIT cult court must set bail for George A.. Shaw. charged with embezzlement in North Carolina, and must permit his re- lease from jail if he succeeds in making the bond under decision of the court of appeals awarding Shaw writ of man. damus Thursday afternoon. Thus Shaw will obtain his liberty pending final decision in habeas corpus proceedings seeking to prevent his return to North Carolina.
 The court of appeals held that the pris- oner was entitled to bail and directed Judge Greene to determine what bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
ROAD BOOSTERS MEETING

Anniston, January 22.-(Speciai.N-Th road boosters meeting to be attended by committeeman and workers from all of the six wards of the city at the county courthouse Friday evening will bring to- gether the largest number of voters yet assembled at one time in recent months, according to the advance indications, and a large measure of enthusiasm will be injected into the organization at the meeting.
 All of the ward chairmen of the city are working hard to nile up a 100 ner cent vote in favor of the 25, 900, 900 bond issue, and they are meeting with the most sub stantial encoura cement at the hands of the patriotic people in their respective wards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
RIVER BARGES WILL HANDLE PACKAGES Instructions Given to Pre- pare Them for This Serv-
 ice at Once
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington. January 22.-(special)-- As result of a conference today between c. F. Wood. general manager of the Port of Birmingham Corporation, G. A. Tom linson, federal administrator of inland waterways and NJ J. Sanders, in charge of the Mississippi and Warrior river d. vision. it was determined instantly to prepare the barges plying the Warrior and the gulf for the conveyance of pack age freight
 In consequence, long delay pending the arrival of steel containers for the recep- ton of package freight will not be neces- eary There will be weekly sailings, well advertised, ill order that package goods may be transported between Birming- ham and New Orleans via Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
WHY DO YOU TRY l. ID HIDE THOSE LITTLE P|MPLES Or Cover a Dark, Sallow, Muddy Complexion With
 Face Powder and
 Rouge

How embarrassing it is for one to have pimples appear on face, neck. arms hands. One little pmple is bad enough-mars the attractivenessf of pretty face.
 You can quickly remove pimples and other skin blemishes by touching the spot or ap- plying Black and White Ointment to the part affected This simple but effective home beauty treatment removes, not only pimpIes but clears dark, sallow, muddy complexion, and leaves the skin soft, white and radiant All who have used Black and White Ointment delighted with the results and keep a box always, on their dressing table. Black and White Soap should also be used and will be found delightful aid to the Ointment
 Both Black aad White Ointment and Soap can be found at all good drug stores and toilet counters 25c each package. or the manufacturers xili aerd pcstpaid on receipt of soc.
 A sample. literature afj Elank and White Birthday and >resm Book wlli be sent you ment to BLACK and V arg Ee sIs Memphis, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Declares High Interest
 No Check to Speculation
By Assssiatsd Prsss

Washington January 22-Declaring that high interest rates on call money do not check speculation but depress market conditions. Senator Owen. democrat. oklahoma. today introduced bill to prohibit federal reserve banks from charging more than 6 per cent interest on. collateral call or So-day loans
 In a statement accompany his bill. MT. Owen. former chairman Sof the Senate banking committee. to which the bill was referred. said he hoped it would stabilize commercialP interest rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
HEAVY FINE ASSESSED

Anniston. January 22.-tSpeclai'-- Police officer John Garrett heard sev- eral pistol shots near him as he wends ed his way homeward Wednesday night at midnight after hard days work, and the officer investigated the first man he met.
 When the officer stopped 1T. A. Lewis of Gadsden and preached the subject oi the shooting he was invited to "searcn me" by the late roamer. The onicei accepted the invitation and found brand new Colts pistol snugly con cealed in holster under the young mans coat.
 plea of guilty was entered Tn tne case Thursday morning and the re. corder entered up a fine of $9s and costs in the concealed weapon case an6 s1o and costs in the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
NEWS OF ANlNSTON

ess of organization here, and the impor- tant announcement that Frank Caring ton is to head the s125,0oo concern has created great deal of local interest
 The arrangements for the organization are being perfected this wek, and with the election of officers, selection of a site for the buildings and other preim- inaries of that nature modern plant will be assured The organizers have several locations for their new business under consideration and the selection will be made by them shortly.
 The names of the local capitalists who are to be associated with MT. Darlington in the new business have not been made public, but they are known to be among the most successful and financially able business men of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
MRS. GILCHRIsT BETTER

Anniston, January 22.-(Special)- Mrs E. l.. Gilchrist, who fell and broke her hip several weeks ago. and who has been quite sick since that time. was thought to be better Thursday. Mrs. Gilchrist is sS years of age, and hei recovery is being retarded by her ex- treme age. The injured woman is at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, on South Wilmer ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
ADAMS QUALITIES

Montgomery January 22.-(SpeciaL) Horace A. Adams of Birmingham quai- flied as a candidate for presidential elector from the state at large Thurs day. MT. Adams served as an elector from the state at large four years ago. Walter F. Miller of Tuscumbia, who served with Mir. Adams. has also en- tered the race for another term in the same position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
NEW LOCAL ORGANIZED

Anniston, January 22-{Special.)-- IA new local at the Greenwood schoolhouse, hav- ing an active membership of 19 members, was completely organized and put to work Wednesday night by County Organ izer w. c. Irby, assisted by Felix R. Null limo of West Point, and starts off with the best prospects in the work of the Farmers Union.
 The membership of the new local is composed of many of the leading farmers in the Greenwood section, and the whole citizenship of that community is showing an interest in the new local of the farm CTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
BAPTIST BANQUET ENJOYED

Anniston, January 22.-(SpeclaIJ- The banquet of Glen Addie Baptists at the home of Mir. nd Mrs. Sprayberry Wedne sday night vas one of the most successful and thoroughly enjoyable events of the kind staged in that part of the city in many months and large number of the members came together in good fellowship meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
NORMAN NAMES WORK FRS

Anniston, January 22.-(Special.)- F. D. Norman, chairman for the Second ward in the big $25000,000 bond issue for good roads, has selected splen- did working committee of voters in hi; ward and urges every member of the committee to meet with the general committee at the county courthouse Fri day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Amnesty Offered Brigands
By Associated Pres.

Washington. January 22.-The gover- nor of the Chinese province of Yum Ann has offered complete amnesty to the brigands who captured A. l.. Shelton American missionary, on January 3, if they will release him, dispatch from Peking to the state department today said. The brigands have not stated the amount of ransom for which they hold Dr. Shelton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
BURGLARY IS CHARGED

Anniston, January 22.-(SpeciaLl-- Deputy Sheriff Newt Lindsey went to Bynum Wednesday and arrested fou negroes under a burglary charge, and confined the quartet in the Calhoun county jails The negroes who are charged with burglarixing the Wilson store at Bynum, are Beatrice Bowie Rosie Lee Woods, Cleve Johnson and Ceola Hammock. Deputy Lindsey re- covered a large quantity of goods al legged to have been stolen by the ne groes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATION

Anniston, January 22.-(SpeciaL)-Orga ization of cooperative gin company in the territory few miles west of Pied mont with Rev. Matt Buttram as the leading figure is being completed this week. and when ready for operation will be patronized and operated for the ben eft of a large number of progressive farmers in that section of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
NEW CHARTER GRANTED

Montgomery. January 22:-(Specixl) A charter permitting the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Greene county, To- cated at Eutaw. to continue the bank ing business another 20 years was granted by the state banking depart ment Thursday. The old charter re- gently expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Unknown In Rutledge
By Associated Press

Atlanta. January 22.-Marion Bacchus, who Memphis police said surrendered there today, declaring he had killed a man in Rutledge. Ga. is not known at Rutledge. according to information re- ceived over the telephone here tonight from the Rutfedge chief of police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
THINK CABINET DOOMED

The significance of the vote was gen. orally interpreted in the lobbies of the chamber to mean that the Millerand cab met cannot last as now constituted. and that the premier will have to replace H. Steeg at the ministry of the interior or the cabinet will be overthrown on the first question involving the interior pol icy in a question of confidence,
 Many of the deputies who abstained from voting told the Associated Press correspondent that they had given the premier fair warning that the next tine they would vote against him, should M Steeg remain.
 The charges of M. Daudet against M Steeg were specific and emphatic He claimed that M. Steeg was in complicity with M. Malvy and continued the lat ters policy while he (Steeg) was minister of the interior in the Pain,eve cabinet M Daudet refused to withdraw his charges and said he was willing to produce facts to prove his assertions.
 M. Steeg was at the Senate willie I'M. Daudet was speaking. Summoned in haste by telephone he replied that he had always served France with all his heart and intelligence.
 SHORT LIFE PREDICTED
 The opening speech of Premier Miller and was received respectfully by the dputies, but with M. Daudet's bitter at tack on M. Steeg, the chamber became extremely noisy and unruly. The cabi- nets initial bow to the house was made amidst conditions which caused many to predict that it's life would be short
 Before the vote of confidence orders of the day suceded one another with such rapidity that at one time seven of them lay on the desk of Speaker Raoul Peret Premier Millerand. adding the question of confidence in the cabinet, finally ac. cepted the order of the day submitted by Deputy Dumesnil, reading:
 The chamber, approving the govern ment's declarations relative to the choice of minister of the interior and rejecting and addition, reverts to the order of tht day"
 The chamber was in an uproar, ant Speaker Peret threatened to suspend tht session. Prince Murat and NJ Daudet ex changed caustic personal remarks across the floor of the chamber with member of the extreme left amid pandemonium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

It is a pretty poor. sort. of a man who will exert himself only to satisfy his own selfish needs.
 In fact, men work best, endure and accom- plish most, when their efforts are made for others. Success is a use- less attainment unless shared with those one loves.
 So, when the Ma tional Thrift Week, :" campaign was planned, it's sponsors rightly set aside one day for the important subject of Life Insurance. For the goal of worldly success is a thing come at, not quickly, but only after years of thrift and ef- fort; and in the mean time the provident, un- selfish man will not fail to protect his family by insurance upon his life.
 Trustees System Insur- ance Agency, 2024 First Avenue, offers an un- paralleled opportunity for thorough insurance service. It is conducted by insurance experts, men of long experience in writing every kind of policy, who will take particular care to see that their clients are completely covered.
 Trustees System poli- cies are written in the highest standard com panies. It's insurance business embraces the writing of every kind of pollcy-s straight life, all periods of endowment, accident and health in surance with their popu- lar weekly indemnity features, all kinds of burglary and hold-up in- surance, and the many necessary policies on motor cars.
 Trustees System Ser vice, if once used, al- ways satisfies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

family budget gives you the mort gage on your wage earning time. Make one in Thrift Week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
Rx FREp H. GoRMLEY.

 should bo given to assure his appearance when final decision is rendered. The case CT eated great Interest among law yers, as new point was raised-no law appears on the statute books on the sub Ject of granting bail to persons. under arrest in this state on charges of crimes alleged ot have been committed in other states
 Shaw is charged with obtaining large sum of money in another state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
TO RAISE MORE FOOD

montgomery. January 22.-(Special.) Believing that the state should do everything in it's power to increase production during the period of high prices and scarcity of food, c. B. Rogers, warden general of the state convict department. Thursday an- nounced that the department had taken over the Buyck plantation, seven miles from the Wetumpka peni- tentiary, and would plant 300 acres in food products this year.
 Repairs have been made on build- ings which will be used as stockades and 90 or so convicts will be used dur ing the crop season. In order to carry out it's policy of concentration, the convicts will be moved to the We tumpka penitentiary every Saturday night and will be returned to the plantation Monday morning.
 / Every available acre of farming land owned by the state at Speigner, camp No 4. and Wetumpka will be utilized this year
 MT. Rogers also announced that the departments had officially closed the convict camp of the Henderson Land and Lumber Company and the convicts were brought to Montgomery Thurs day for distribution among other campo. The convict camps of South Alabama where contracts were can- celled last month will be closed dur ing February and the men distributed among the coal mines, cotton mill and farms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
On the Way
 To Success

It is a pretty poor. sort of a man who will exert himself only to satisfy his own selfish needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

NEW FOUNDRY ORGANIZED
 Anniston, January g. Special )- The Ajax Foundry and Machine Company backed by local capitalists. is under proc
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Bolseviku Propaganda
Nepavyko.

Bolseviku propaganda nepri-
gijo Rumunijoje.; 80 nuos. zmo-
niu yra zemes savininkais ir ne
geidzia permainu.
Didziausia kliutimi Rumunijoj
yra apgailetinas finansp stoyis.
Delei inplauku stokos, aukso tru-
kumo atsargai If didelio popie-
riniq pinigu isputiino sails atsi-
dure ant susibankrutijimo tras-
to. Waldzios bandymas sukelti
paskola Anglijoje ar Francijoje
sutiko griesta atsisakyma is ban
kininku puses. Jie reikalavo,
kad paskola butq uztikrinta in
plartkomis is valstybes gelzkeliu
il is didlipju misku bel zibalo
la.rku. Nuo to Rumunija kol-
kas atsisake, bijodama, kad uz-
staeius visits savo gamtihius tur-
trs, lures suristas rankas il ko-
Jas uzsienio galybes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
RADiKALAI BOMBAR-
NDUOJA LINKSMI-
NINKUS.

Madridas, vasario u d. =
kaip pranesana tia is Barcelo-
nos, ssndikalistai labai pakenke
ten uzgaveninems procesijoms; !;
tomis gatvemis. kur kaukelnis
%2sitaisc procesininkai ketino Ell
ii, iic padsio dvylik2 ibonbp. Ke-
i yyrai. kurie is simirktyniu
sn1rksts edantius skys6ius mo-
terms ant drabazirl, tapo suares-
tuoti. kiti turejo vadzias If, pri-
tykoje 2rie papuosto gelemis We
zimo. stengeSi uzmesti kilpa ant
kaklo vaziuojancioms moterims
II nutraukti jas zem5n; sitokiu
'budu kelios moterys smagiai
susizeide.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Kreipiasi prie Americas
Kapitalo.

Valdzia su pasiilgimu ziuri
Amerikos kapitala, linkedama
gauti paskola is saltiniu liuosu
nuc pclitikos; kol-kas nedaug
Amerikos kapitalo indeta Rumu-
nijoje. Yra keli Amerikos biz
nieriai, kurie bando lenktyniuoti
su anglais, bet jiems truksta or
ganizacijos If uztenkamp meto-
|du.
'Nors banlsrutumas arti, BET
|zmones eia pedaug rupinasi at
leitimi. Aficieriai blizganeiose uni
formose iri moterys apsitaise ru-
'bais lesavusiais tukstaneius fran
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
BUCHARESTAS LINKS
MAS, BELAUKDAMAS
/. PRAGAISTIES.

Bucharesta5, Rumunija, vas.
7 d., (per Londona vas. Y d.
Po Salto ir nuliudusio Belgra-
do linksmas If raiantis Bucha-
restas atrodo kei> viii zadetaja
Heme. Viesbuciai atdari ir viso-
kiu daiktp galima gauti gerai W.
mokejus. Bet amerikietis keleivis
Gali cia pigiau pragyventi kaip
name, mes doieris, kuris prizes ka-
re bnvo vertas 5 leisu, dabar yra
mainomas ant so leisu.
Iskarto sails atrodo geriau ne
gu Serbia, bet geTai prisiziur4-
jus sqlygoms, jos yra daug ar
Sesnes. Javai nederejo, ukinin-
kai dar Wis sumobilizuoti prizes
laukiama, bet negalima bolsevf
lu: puolima. Bolsevikai, paemu-
sieji Odesa, neparodo moro plesti
toliaus savo veikiinus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
WILSONO SUPYKIMAS
DEL ADRIATIKO NE
SUPRANTAMAS WA
SHINGTONUI.

Washington, vasario " d.
officials patvirtinimas sicia pre-
zidento Wilsono pagrumoiimo
atimti is senate versailine taikos
sutgrtl su jos taltp lygos sutar-
cia If, national, Anglijos-Franci-
jos-AmerikosN susivienijimu, jei
talkininkai nepasiduos preziden-
to paziuroms adriatinio klausi-
mo isrisima, siandien vel nuste-
bino oliciali Washingtonq.
Pripazindamas, kad preziden-
tas inteike sta nota talkininku
valdzioms vas. ) d, Baltnamis
griestai tvirtiha, /. tai nera pa
grumojinas, o tik uzreiskimas
zingsnlo, kuris tures but padary-
tas, jei jis bus ignoruojamas ,ad-
riatiniame ginCe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Stebisi Draugais.

"Talkininkai pastate ia kaipo
tauta su9riautame name be ra-
kanGu ov pinigu jiems nusipirkti.
Ir lenkai negali suprasti kodel
nei vienas talkininku, norinciq
sumusti bolsevikus, neduoda
jiem pagefbos, kuomet jie jau
,Uri 100000 kareiviq kovai su
bolsevikais. Jie stebisi, kas yra
ju draugais If jie abejoja, ar jie
turi kokius draugus.
'<As girdejau dzsienio temyto-
jus Varsayoje sakant, kad lenku
sails ncistes ilgiau kaip metus
il kad nuostabu yra kaip il lig-
siol islaike.
LenirGoje tik tas yra smagu
matyti, kad zmones yra pasiren-
&c kesti bada ir- mirti uz Lenki-
ia.
Ignacas Paderewski dar Wis
lyra mi,dg didvyriu. Politikieriai
priesingi jam, mes jis nemdka po-
litikauti.
'Ezada lenku marke tick nu-
puole, jog j vargiai bau s4slmo-
ka uz jos atspaudima, politika
rasilieka vidui priestaraujanciu
pastangq suorganizavimui naujos
valstybes, kuri neteko wisq savo
vokieciu ir rusp virsininku if
daIbar priklauso nuo austrq ir ne
prityrusiu lenkq, kuriems parei-
Gina isristi neapsakomai sunkus
atsteisimo klausimas
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Amerikieciai Maitina.
1900 900 Vaiku.

GAmerikieciai atlieka didvy-
ringa darba maitindami kasdien
100000 vaiku; jig kariuomenes
medikalis korpusas kovoja SIT Sill
tine, 0 zydq paskaidos komitetas
ismoka pinigus nuo ameriliecip
ju giminems Lenkijoje-
"Jei pajiegos kovojancios su
siltine nebus padidintos, tai sia
vasara il baisiai issijles.
"Lenkai, sugriztantieji is Axe
rikos, randa sunku padejima. At
'vylsusieji ne Tx ka negarna ju
svajotos ukes, bet jie dar viso-
kie pinigp mainytojai isciulpia
is jp visits pinigus ir visokius
daiktapalaikius. Paskuri jie pa
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
. IL KALINIU VEL
NUTEISTA.

Leavenworth, Kas., ,vasario I;
Kares teismas cia isnese nusprer
dimus prizes dvylika kaliniu fe-
deralese bargdos kazarmese san
tiiyje su uzmusimu kalejimo
sarge Shelby Hisle, 1918 M; 81
tas paskelbta kares skyriaus pra-
nesime.
Trys menami vadovai to burit
kurie uzmuse fIisle, buVo hureisa
ii mirtin, bet prezidentas VIII
son sumazino ju bausme. pakeis-
damas mirti kalejimu visam am
ziui.