davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30
From Tuesdays Daily

Mrs. S. A. Tanner, of Minor, N. D..
was an arrival here last night and left
this morning.
Mrs. C. H. Mcclure, of Bowbells,
N. D., was an arrival in Valley City
last night.
James Grady arrived from Mime
apolis last night and will look after
business here for few days.
Mrs. Anne Schultz left last night
for Long Beach, CAL, where she will
spend the balance of the winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

The Times Record family is feeling
very grateful to Manager C. H. Simp-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

D. J. MERRIAM, night clerk at the
Rudolf Hotel, went up to Bismarck
Sunday morning. He was called there
by the very serious illness of his
mother.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

J, H. Sampson recently returned
from the Twin Cities where he had
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

Song Choir
Vocal Solo ...... Mrs. C. Framstad
Address ......... Miss Clara Larson
Vocal Solo ........... Sarah 1verson
Vocal Solo. .......... Alph lverson
FlanO SOLO aug. OVeAAcA
Reading Miss Lulu Strommen
Ouartette Male Voices
Vocal Solo ............... C. A. Lee
Vocal Duet
Mrs. C. Framstad, Miss Lulu Strom-
men.
Piano Duet .................
Misses Clara and Milma Olson
Vocal Solo Rev. C. Framstad
Reading Miss Dorothy Jagd
Cornet Solo ....... Mr.. Lois Wright
Vocal Solo Mr.. O. w. Anderson
Address .......... Rev. c. Framstad
Admission rs Cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Free church will give the
following Christmas program Thurs
day evening, Dec. 30, p. M:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

FOR REM Furnished room, southern cx.
posture; eonenient to meals. 2o4 g..
Walter,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
DODGE SEDAN

In Al condition, just recently over
hauled. Newly painted. new tires
and wire whLel IL
The best buy in Albuquerque.
SEE OWNER
Els West Gold. Phone 467.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
New Bungalows


ffs Nhkth Maple street I've
rooms, bath, busement hot mr.
heat hardwood fIootn bullt.in'
features. nice electric fi4tufce
$1,000.
ia west SLATE. SiN room prtfr-
Cd brict, hardwood floors thrpuEhr
out. Fireplace. nice closets. large
rloeping porch. tG.9op.
4fo Luna boulevard Five room,
mastered. oak and mapin noufa.
f~irc-pincr. huilt-in features,
French doors. good garage, hot ar
heat, best OF location and con.
atrnciion. 5000.
These buildings aholnd appeal 70
the man who approelates GOOD
sonabie terms.
THAxTON& co.
owner.
Third and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Santa Fe Time Table
I'D


Ne sos-EE,S% g.:s. s,sses
No. s0i connstts at lsslsn win No. ~ Tor
Clovis. Pseos valley. Kansas cav sad oulf
No. SOS sonnseia 81 nslsa via Ne. at
lrenp Clovis and pcinta east and aont1 q
Closit.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

YOU'LL like the Brnnz Hotel; TIA clean.
Popular prices. 0vor New Msxieo Cigar
Co. Phone ao6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Deaf uish yon could flna = iah-rnd Il.
Doh'l WIAA YEA could rent JoAf apart
~nent--ftent ".
pon', vI,A yss ssuid s.n 5ovr Aou,s-
ssn Il.
Howf
by usIng The Hsrsld's cIassiiiss celHgs..
Prone eAS fanHs -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
WOULD EXTEND THE
 BOARDS POWERS Many Trade Bodies Want Pub- lie Service, Commissions
 Scope Enlarged

Charles Jones, assistant manager of the Birmingham Traffic Bureau, Is In Montgomery today. He went to go before the commerce committee of the Alabama house with regard to the -tilI proposing to enlarge the powers of the public service commission.
 Among the provisions in the bill which the traffic bureau will champion is the one which tends to give the com mission the same power to enforce it's decrees as the interstate commerce commission has. For instance, the bill provides that in case a rate or charge is found excessive and the railroad and fails to do so, the shipper shall have a right to sue and recover in the courts, and the order of the com mission shall be prima facie proof of the excessive charge Attorneys fees are also provided to be charged to the account of the railroad which may attempt to ignore the orders of the commission
 Another provision provides for the appointment of an examiner or com missioner to conduct hearings where complainants are made by shippers said commissioner to have power to summon witnesses and the like.
 The bill confers greatly enlarged Lowers on the commission and traffic bureaus of the state favor most of the provisions that tend that way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
VOTE SCHOOL OPEN; HUNDREDS ATTEND Leading Men Discuss Politics and Ballot With Women
 of City

With an enrolment of more than 37o. the opening session of the citizenship school was held in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel yesterday morning.
 So crowded were the quarters that it was necessary 10 secure more room. so the afternoon session was held in the ball room of the Hillman hotel Before the opening of the morning session, IFS stu dents registered, and 200 registered during the afternoon.
 Col John Inzer was presented at the morning session by Mrs. John D. McNeel as the man who introduced the first suf- frage measure to an Alabama legislature. He received an ovation.
 Dr. Percy Woodall opened the morning session. City government was discussed by Walter Brewer, assistant city attor- ney.
 At the afternoon session Judge Hugh A. Locke of the civil division of the circuit court spoke of the county of Jefferson and it's officials T. P. Hay displayed interesting charts in behalf of the water ways amendments and Mrs. T. T. Cotnam spoke at both sessions.
 With the exception of the big meeting tonight, which will be held in the Tut wler hotel ballroom, all other meetings will be held at the Hillman hotel Speak CTS for the meeting tonight at o'clock will. be Judge William I. Grubb, Mrs. T. T. Gotham and Mrs. Solon Jacobs.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon the mock election will be held M F. Morris, eec- tior commissioner. will have charge. Real ballots will he used at two booths and every woman will get a chance to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
FAIRFIELD CHAPTER
Royal Arch MasOns Organize Al
 Field and Officers Installed

Fairfield chapter, No 15s, Royal Arch Masons, was organized in the Ma sonic temple at Fairfield on Friday night. The ceremony of institution was in charge of Grand High Priest John P. Melvin of Tuscaloosa. assi sted by Grand Secretary George A. Bead champ of Montgomery.
 After the close of the instituting cer- emonies number of talks on Royal Arch Masonry were made by the grand high priest, grand secretary and sev- eral members of Ensley chapter. No. 120, including High Priest Ed Whisper and Past High Priest w. S. Porteous.
 The now chapter started with membership of forty and prospects for a large chapter in the near future are very bright A humber of petitions :or the degrees were received and passed on-
 The officers of the new chapter re Joseph M. Lower, high priest; William Elliott king; Robert King, scribe; r. A. Newbold secretary; A. M. Blaylock, treasurer; c. E. Busch. captain of the host; William P. Roberts, principal so- journer; J. T. Mclaughlin, royal arch captain: W. B. Blake, master third vail; W. A. Duval, master second vail; A. c. Carter, master first Vail; Will liam F. Lewis, sentinel.
 The regular meetings will be held on the first and third Fridays at 7:So D. m and all Royal Arch Masons are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
UNUSUAL GROWTH
 OF BANK OF ENSLEY

The unusual growth of the Bank of Ensley during the twelve months past is one of the most wholesome indications of the very fine industrial conditions pre- vailing in this district for the Bank of Ensley, situated as it is in the heart of the industrial activities, Mas increased it's deposits over IS per cent in the past twelve months. This information was given out yesterday by Samuel C. King, cashier of the Bank of Ensley, and may be considered absolutely authentic.
 The deposits of the Bank of Ensley at the close of business September F was $, ,59O 944. On September 12, 1913. the de- posits were sS,057, ,s2s This statement places the Bank of Ensley fourth in the roster of banks within the city of Bir- mngham in the order named: First Ma tional Birmingham Trust and Savings Company, the American Trust and Saw ings Company and the Bank of Ensley
 The people of Ensley are unusually proud of the record made by this bank, as it is a correct barometer of business in the less populated centers of Birmingham, and is certain indication of the thrift being practiced among the workingmen of the Ensley section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
W. M. COSBY, JR., DIES FROM INJURIES While Fixing Tire Pistol Ex- pIodes and Inflicts Fatal
 Wound

William N. Cosby, Jl4 $500 Cliff Road, who was accidentally shot and fatally wounded while out automobile riding in Norwood early yesterday morning, died at St. Vincent's hospital at 10 o'clock last night.
 According to statement made last night by his brother-i -in-law, J. c. Hodges, the shooting was accidental. The deceased was out riding in his au- tomobile with Miss Ava DeJoly, 12O9 Twenty-ninth street, north, and Ar thur c. Marks, travelling man, who is stopping at the Tutwiler Hotel On Twenty ninth street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. Mir. Hodges stated. MT. Cosby thought that he had a flat tire and got out to investigate.
 While he was bending over the rear tire a pistol fell out of his pocket and when it hit the ground 1t exploded. The bullet entered his body just below the heart, pierced the left lung and ranging downward came out about two inches left of the spinal column at the lower border of the ribs.
 MT. Cosby was 22 years of age and was associated in business with his father, who is the owner of the W. M Cosby Flour and Grain Company. He was well known in business circles and was considered one of the coming business men of.the city. He was also a graduate of the University of Ala bama and served as a gunner in the 117th field artillery during the war.
 He is survived by his mother and father, Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Cosby, and four sisters, Mrs. j.. c. Hodges, Mrs R c. Morgan. Mrs. Cecil Gaston ano Miss Josephine Cosby. The body Is being held at Shaw's pending the an nouncement of funeral arrangements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Maj. Locke, who is in command or the militia on guard duty at the mines, re- ported many men going back to work in the mines and perfect order every where. He based his report on those received by him from the different sec tions where the soldiers are placed,
 Figures bearing on the production of coal last week, the second week of the general strike call so far indicate about the same production as that of the first week, which was 247,000 tons, compared with 253,000 tons during the week pre- ceding the call. The first seven mines sending in their report Tor the week ending Saturday, September is, showed four increases and three decreases, the totals for the two weeks being just about the same.
 The increased number of hours being worked al some of the collieries is no ticeable. The full weeks work is forty eight hours. One Yolande and one De Bardeleben mine reported forty-eight hours worked. Aetna reports forty-siX hours worked and East Pratt forty-one The lowest number of hours worked at any of the seven mines was thirty y-nine hours. The average of hours worked is decidedly above the field average pr:or to the strike.
 Bessie mine is making a splendid show ing. Its force increased Monday from 224 men to 246 men and it is turning out 1,S00 tons per day.
 Majestic mines. where one negro was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

killed and two wounded by an attacking party on Friday of last week, resumed on Monday with so to 90 per cent ct force. There would have been a full crew, the operators report, but for the moving of some negro miners from one set of houses to another set more con venient to the mines.
 GOOD REPORTS
 Wherever inquiry was made there were good reports of men returning to work since the military had appeared on tae scene and intimidation had taken a quietus. Sunday was absolutely without event in the mining region and no meet ings took place, neither were there any of the marchings of strikers that had been scheduled for that day earlier in the week
 Indications point to the largest coal production this week of any in some number of mines and the trend ap pears rather to be back to work than to an increase in the idle forces.
 The meeting of the officials of the mine locals scheduled for Wednesday morning is reported by President Kenna- mer to be for discussion of the affairs of the different locals and for taking such steps as may be proper for the further conduct of the strke.s
 "The strikers are, standing firm,' said Mir. kennamer, and, according to my best information there has been no break in the ranks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Mrs. Bowron states she had not asked the opinion of MT. Sanders on the con stitutionality of the Tennessee legisla- ture in ratfying the eighteenth amend ment, as that matter had already been passed on by leading constitutional law yers of the country. As to his views on the suffrage question, Mrs. Bowron
 states it is a matter of small moment, as womans suffrage is no longer an is sue but an actualty
 In regard to the suggestion of Mir.
 Sanders that he was a marked man"
 she insists that there is nothing in her
 letter that would lead to such an as- sumption and that there were no threats made and none intended
 Mrs Bowron stated last night that the first she saw of Mir. Sanders answer to her letter was when it appeared in The Age-HeraId yesterday morning. She states, however. that she received the | reply by mail yesterday afternoon. My letter to Mir Sanders" said Mrs. Bowron, was sent not as chairman of | the Alabama League of Women Voters | to the national committee of Alabama, i but as one Alabama democrat to an other.
 "Women are not longer interested in | MT. Sanders views woman suffrage as it is now a settled question; nc longer an issue but an actuality. 1 50 far his opinion on the cousti- nationality of the Tennessee legislature I is concerned 1t has already been passed on by several leading constitutional law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

yers. did not ask his opinion on the subject.
 "As to his entertaining the Tennessee legislators, as an Alabama democrat [ had right to expect party loyalty from our national committeeman after the na- tional democratic committee had urged the ratification of the eighteenth amend- ment by the Tennessee legislature
 "Mr Sanders states he assumed from the tone of my letter that 1t was to warn him he was marked man by the women voters of Alabama There is nothing in my letter to warrant such an assumption; no threat was made and none intended"
 Mrs. Bowron's letter follows:
 Mir. w T. Sanders. Athens. Ala:
 My Dear MT. Sanders: As a democrat and woman from generations of demo- crats, and now a registered citizen of Alabama, I am writing to ask you to please explain your action in entertaining the thirty-seven lawless legislators who left Tennessee and came to Alabama rather than see the nineteenth amend- | ment carried by their state. | 'I know the democratic party asked Tennessee to ratify the nineteenth amend- ment, and your conduct as national com mitteeman for Alabama is hardly in keep | ing with action of this great party. Nor do I think that you as lawyer and citizen who believes in upholding the | law, should countenance an act that is described by the laws of Tennessee as q felony Respectfully,
 MRS. A. J. BOwRoN.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
VOTE ON STOCK LAW
Precincts IA and 51 to Vote on Stock
 and Hog Law

An election for the purpose of alloy ing the qualified electors of beat IA to vote on general stock law has been called by the Jefferson county board or revenue for October 30. This action was taken by the board at it's meeting yesterday following the presenta ion of a petition from this precinct signed by number of electors.
 In beat 51 an election has been called for the same date for the passage If a hog law. A petition from residents of that beat asking that the election be terday A number of bills were pas sed on and other routine business was ( S. posed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
DOW GUTHRIE HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Dow Guthrie is being held in the Jefferson county jail on a charge of Guthrie. who is held in com nection with the killing of Greene Cook, a negro, and the serious wound ing of Rich Montgomery, negro, at Majestic several days ago, came into the warden's office yesterday morning and surrendered. He is the eighth n an to be placed in jail as a result of the clash which is alleged to have taken place between union and non-union miners at Majestic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
COUNTY GRAND JURY
Cases Set for Investiga-
 ton Before Final Report

Following recess of several weeks the Jefferson county grand jury re- convened yesterday morning. It will be in session for thre days. and ap- proximately 300 witnesses have been summoned to testify before this jury docket containing seventy five cases has been set for hearing at the end of which the grand jury is expected to make it's final report on it's find ings and be discharged. It is expected that the final report will deal with number of special matters investigated during the past few months including Jefferson county's bond situation profiteering and mob violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
RESOURCES.

.~Yom Kippur" Services tonight st Jewish places of worship.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-keith vaudeville and pictures. Loew'. Bijou-Vaudeville and pie lures.
 Majestic-@Which One Shall l Marryf,
 Strand-WalIace Reid and Lois Will son in s1What's Your Hurryp TrianOn-Anita Stewart in "Harrict and the Piper."
 Alcaxar-Dustin Farnum in "Bfs Happiness"
 RiaIto-Bert LytelI in '%The Price of Redemption..
 ColoniaI-"Charles Ray in "Paris Green."
 Princess-fswhirlwin No. 6. odeon-"Emo the Mighty East Lake-BathrnE ana amusc- ments.
 West Lake-Dancing and bathing. Edgewood Park-Dsncing and bath ing.
 Miles School of Dancing-Dancing from 9 to 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Election officers have been appointed e follows:
 Mrs Walter Scott. hCrs. I. B. emedSay. Mrs. Castor Terrence, Mrn L. C. Brown lee Mrs. Wagner, Miss AIbertA Goars managers: Miss Ella Confey Mrs. Busch. Mrs G. T. Brazeiton, Mrs. B. A CoopsQu clerks; Miss Ella Smith, Mrs PorDnnA. officers; Mrs. Sydney Hart. Mrs A R Hull. Mrs. Thurman and MITE Stubhen1s watchers
 This school win continue through -todzuI and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office 5f the pro- bate court:
 A. ". Williams and Miss Minnie Lee Evans.
 Joe F. TombrelIo and Miss Nellie Bush.
 l.. c. Banks and Mrs. K. C. Weekley.
 Edward w. smith and Miss Margaret J. Bradshaw. I. M. Lowell and Miss Oracle Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
JEFFERSON'S FIRST
 BALE SOLD HERE

The first bale of Jefferson county cotton of the season was purchased yesterday by the W. $. Brown Mer- cantiIe Company from F. q. Pugh, Route g Morris. H. GingoId of the Brown company reports that the cotton was grown within eighteen miles of Birmingham. The bale weighed 394 pounds. was graded middIing and brought 90 cents.
 The cotton was resoId to Harveli Company of Birmingham for ex- port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Mrs. Bowron Makes Reply
 To Letter Of ". 7. Sanders

Stating that her letter to w. T. Sanders national democratic committeeman from Alabama, merely communication from another Mrs A. J. Bowron, chairman of the Alabama League of Women Vote makes reply to the letter of Mr. Sanders published Mondays issue of The Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Quiet Reigns in Mining Zones---Output Of Coal Is
 Reported About As Usual
Soldiers Go on Guard and Disturbances Cease-Some Mines Announce Many Men Returning to Work Strikers Say Their Plans Are Unchanged
 in Any Respect

Absolute quiet prevailed Alabama coal mining section Monday operators union mine head disorder reported coiery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS
 SET NEW RECORD
 FOR ATTENDANCE
Some Cannot Be Reached By Truck Because of Condition
 of Roads Leading to Them

With the largest attendance in his- tory, the Jefferson county schools for mally opened their 1920-21 session yester day morning. All schools are crowded and although exact figures were not available. it is estimated that approxi- mately 21 900 were enrolled on the first day.
 At the Shades Cahaba High School which was recently completed, 115 pupils were enrolled. According to Dr. N. R. Baker. county superintendent of educa- tion, not more than seventy-five stu dents were expected to attend this school. However, he stated that a mum Der of students who expect to enter were unable to get there yesterday, as trucks transporting them were unable to reach the school on account of the condition of the roads.
 This, however. is expected to be rene died immediately, he declared and indi- cations are that this school will have an enrolment of about 150 by the end of the first week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
SPECIAL
For Immediate Delivery

For Immediate Delivery Two 51a-in. x 10-in. Mundy double drum, double cylin- der hoist engines, with boil CTS, complete with all fit tings.
 "A Bargain for Cash e. Be Inspected in Birmingham cClary-Jemison
 Machinery Go.
 3 South goth St. After Oct. 1st, 4l2-l4 s. 20th St. PHONES-Local Main z484
 Long Distance "A. 24S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
OUT OF DOORS

The Mount Olive school, which is d consolidat tion of the old school at this place and the school at Crocker, opened with 174 students present. This is a five teacher school, and as the building has not yet been accepted by the county board of education, the opening exer- cises were held out of doors. This struc- proximately s23,O00. It is one of the model grammar schools adopted in va rious sections of the county. It in- cludes the eighth and ninth grades
 Reports received at the office of pr. Baker show that there are more than GOO pupils enrolled at the Powderly, h. glenook and Jefferson County High School at Boyles on the first day.
 Enrolment figures on the opening day are expected to be largely increased by the first of next week, it is stated.
 Jefferson county teachers will attend the teachers institute at the Jefferson County High School at Boyles Thursday and Friday Special cars of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power Company will take the teachers to the school They will leave the corner ot
  8 30 o'clock.
 NEGRO SCHOOLS
 The colored schools will open then fall term tomorrow morning. It is ex pected that these schools will have the largest enrolment in their history. Institute for the colored teachers was opened yesterday at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church and will continue through today. A splendid programme was rendered yesterday, consisting o talks by pr. N R. Baker, county super jntendent of education; R. k. Tidwell assistant state superintendent of educa tion; Mrs F. B. Erwin, county super visor. and R. c. Hewitt. Approximately 2oo teachers enrolled a the institute and are very enthusiastic over the prospects for the years work according to officials of the county More than fifty yesterday subscribed tt the school paper published by the stat department of education. It is expectet that many others will subscribe today