davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Local Data

Wheeler White. Kansas; White, Maine; Williams. Wilson. Illinois; Williams Wilson, Illinois; Wood Indiana; Wood ward, Yates. Zihlman.
 Total republicans for, 174.
 Democrats-For: Almon, Ashbrook. Aswell, Ayres, Babka, Bankhcad, Bark ley, Bell, Benson, Bland of Missouri. Blanton, Brand, Briggs. Brumbaugh, Byrns of Tennessee, Caldwell, Candler, Caraway, Carew, Casey. Clark of Mis- souri, Crisp, Cullen. Davey, Davis of Tennessee, Dickinson of Missouri Don- ovan, Dooling, Doughton, Eagan, Evans. of Montana Ferris. Fields, Fisher. Gai- lagher, Gallivan, Candy of South Da- l1ota; Ganly of New York Gard, Gorwin, Goidfogle, Goodwin, Griffin, Hamil, Harrison, Hoey Howard. Huddleston, Iudspetch, Hull of Tennessee; Igoe, Jacoway, Johnson of Kentucky. Kim cheloe, Larsen, Lazaro, Lee of Georgia Lesher, Linthicum, Lonergan. McAn- drews. McClintic. McGlennon. McKeown, McKiniry of New York. McLane, Maher, Major, Mays, Mead. Milligan, Minahan of New Jersey. Mooney of Ohio, Neely, Nelson of Missouri, OConnell of New York, O'Connor of Louisiana, Oldfield. Oiney. Phelan, Pou, Quin. Rainey of Alabama; Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, John w. Rainey of Illinois. Raker, Rior- dan. Romjue, Robinson of North Caro- lima, Rouse, Kentucky, Rubey Sabath. Sanders of Louisiana, Sims, Smith or New York, Steagalk Steadman, Tague, Taylor of Arkansas, Taylor of Cobra dc. Thomas. Upshaw. Vinson, Watkins, Weaver, Yelling, Welty, Wilson ot Louisiana. Wilson of Pennsylvania. Wingo, Wise, Wright. Total democrats for. 112.
 Miscellaneous-For: Carrs and Kel- Ter independents; Randall, prohibition ist. California. Total, 3.
 Grand total for, 2S9.
 Republicans = Against: Alderman, Burroughs, Butler, Crago. Balllnger' Cannon Tess. Freeman. Fuller. Massa- chusetts Glynn, Good, Greene. Yer mont; Hicks. Husted Kahn, Lehlbach, Luce, Lufkin, McFadden, Magee, Mann, Illinois: Merritt Moore. Indiana; New ton Minnesota: Parker, Peters. Platt. Ramsey. Rogers. Rowe, New York; Sanford. Shell. Temple, Tilson. Tink- ham. Treadway Walsh, Ward, Wason. Winslow. Total republicans against. 40.
 Democrats-Ag gainst; Bee. Black, Blackmon. Bland. Virginia; Box, Buc- hanan, Byrnes. South Carolina: Camp bell, Pennsylvania. Coady. Collier, Connally, Dent. Dewa1t, Dominick. De- remus. Drewry. Dupre, Eagle. Flood, Garner Garrett. Hardy. IeXas; ferS- man, Hollond Humphreys. Johnson. Mississippi Johnston, New York; Jones. Texas: Lanham, Lea, California; McDuffie, Mann, South Carolina Mar tin, Montague, Moon. Tennessee. Moore. Virginia; Oliver Owerstreet. Padgett, Parrish. Poll, Rayburn. Sis son, Steele. Stephens. Mississippi. Stevenson, Stoll. Summers. Texas: Ven- able, Whaley. Woods, Virginia; Young. Texas. Total democrats against, 52
 Grand total against. 92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
 ARE IN B|G DEMAND
Twenty-Five Licenses Issued Yesterday, Making S1 for
 the Week

There was a rush on at the office of the probate judge yesterday when twenty-five marriage licenses were is- sued. This is the largest number is- sued in one day in some time. 1t was stated, and was quite a contrast to Friday when only two were issued
 Although the office closes at o'clock on Saturday, several applicants were in line to secure licenses yester- day afternoon wE-> the clock struck 4, and it was about 4:30 o'clock by the time all licenses were issued and the near-benedicts went on their way, leaving the clerks to complete their days work.
 One boy, giving his age as 21 and , that of the girl as IS. secured mar riage license, and after securing 1t asked the clerk what he should do with one he had secured in Bibb coun- ty. He was instructed to return it to the probate judge at Centerville. Per sons in the office at the time seemed to be of the opinion that the marriage had been stopped in Bibb county and the two young people had decided to try Jefferson.
 During the past week eighty-one marriage licenses were issued. Of this number forty-five were white and the remaining thirty-six were for negroes
  licenses were issued yesterday:
 Tom J. Heavington Trussville, and Miss Julia Patrick.
 William T. Naples. and Mrs Ida Cason.
 W. A. Currier, Porter. and Miss Nancy Minyard.
 Jeff Collum and Miss Willie Fason M. Wright and Miss Velma Noe.
 D. L. Jones and Miss Helen Laura Trott.
 w L. Scott and Miss Matte Lou Brewton.
 George Arlington and Miss Lillie Mae Wilson.
 G. R. Barbard and Miss velma Walker 4 Lee Squires and Miss Maude Dick inson.
 John Starr and Mrs. Flora Smith. Barley Waller and Miss Lillian Reed John Outlaw and Miss Ada Cooper. L. L. Brower Columbus Ga, and Miss vassar Goddall
 Dewey Vance Swann, Morris, and Miss Bonnie Pauline Doss.
 Leroy A. Skinner and Miss Wilhel- nina Walker.
 G. F. Quilter and Miss Mary Knob lock-
 flower D. Lyemance and Miss Mary Rebecca Jones.
 William A. Fortner and Miss Annie Vickers.
 L. K. Buckner and Miss Alice Whit ley.
 Clyde F. Fancher Marvel, and Miss Dora Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Notice of Dissolution of Ford Motor Company
 and Ford & Son Filed
By Associated Press

Lansing, Mich. May 2s-Formal mo- tice of the dissolution as Michigan cor porations of the Ford Motor Company and Henry Ford & Son, Inc were ac- cepted and filed today by Secretary of State Vaughn. All properties and franchises of these corporations have been transferred to the Ford Motor Company of Delaware, s1OO, ,OO0. 900 corporation.
 Consolidation in single company of all the holdings of the Ford family and permission to engage in a wider variety of business was announced as the object of the reorganization The stock of the new company is to be held exclusively by Henry Ford, Edsel B. Ford and Mrs. Henry Ford.
 Under the articles of incorporation, the new company will be permitted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
TOO CONSERVATIVE

q have never been afraid of being too radical" Debs told his audience, but I have of not being radical enough" lie urged that members of the party ex- press their views without fear of con sequences"
 In another part of his speech he de- clared his sympathy for the Russian revolution, which he termed "the greatest achievement of all times and continued: q regret that the convention did not aVow allegiance to the third internationaie without any qualification whatever
 James O'Neal was the member of the committee selected to make the formal address notifying the prisoner Of ms nomination Addressing him as Com rade Debs,' O'Neal declared that in ao- dition to members of the socialist party Hundreds of thousands of working men and women and other citizens approVs the nomination of Debs.
 In addition to Stedman and O'Neal the party consisted of Julius Gerber. o,to Branstetter and Dr. Madge Pattou Stephens Of Debs' home town, Ierrs Haute, Ind. Each was greeted by the prisoner with a kiss as he met them III a little hallway leading into the room where the ceremonies were held.
 After the notification, newspaper men withdrew and brief conference between the nominee and members Of his party was held.
 A Debs rally will be held here sunday afternoon, at which it is planned TOT some of the members of the committee to make addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Nine Moonshiners Held

Hot Springs, Ark, May 29.-Between 200 and 300 gallons of whisgy and sev- eral times that much mash" were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

manufacture all manner of vehicles, including aircraft not provided for in the charters of the two Michigan con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
BONUS MEASURE PASSED IN HOUSE.
 SENT TO SENATE
ATTACKED AND DEFENDED
tContinued from Page One)

dier vote through an attempt to "com mercialize patriotism.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
IN PRISON DENIM, DEBS NOTIFIED OF
 HIS NOMINATION
Continued from Page One)

added that he wished it could have been couched in a form to make an ap- peal more effective to the working classes; that it emphasized the need of in- dustrial organiZation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
THE WEATHER
Forecast By Associated Press

Washington, May 29.-Forecast:
 Alabama - Local thundershowers Sunday or Sunday night; Monday prob ably fair.
 Georgia Partly cloudy Sunday, showers in afternoon or night in west portion; Monday local showers.
 Tennessee-Cloudy Sunday, probably showers extreme west portion; Monday fair west showers east portion.
 Mississippi-L Local thundershowers Sunday; Monday probably fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19

Bushkin, Pa, Scout Troop No. 1,
keeps the churchyard clean, removing
dead leaves and trees.
Washington, D. G., Scout Troop No
2. found two lost boys after long
search in the woods.
Boy scouts of Black river, Jefferson
county, New York, succeeded In carry
ing practically everything from the
first floor of a burning house The
fire had gained such headway that
they were unable to save the goods
on the second floor.
The second district of the Boston
scout council has radio communica-
tion unit for scouts over Is years OF
age.
Henry Mier of Ionia, Mich, boy
scout. proved the benefit of his scout
training at a fire. At the alarm of fire
he rushed out and In keeping with the
code of the organization began imme-
diately looking for something to do.
His efforts we're directed toward the
high board fence that separated the
substation Of the electric lights from
the burning buildings and he kept
water on ii all the time by making
good use of a bucket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
MONEY FOR
SALVATION ARMY
To Be Referred to Subscrib-
ers By War Chest
Committee

The question of appropriating
$4,000 from the War Chest fund for
the Salvation Army will be submitted
to the subscribers to that fund This
was decided upon at a meeting of the
War Chest committee held Thurs
day afternoon in Judge Murphy's
court room The members of the
committee are all very favorable to
the proposition but believe that the
matter should be left entirely to those
who subscribed the money. And this
is only proper
Return post cards will be addressed
to all who contributed and they are
to vote yes or no on the proposition
Deacon Atkins, who is very enthus-
iastic for the question, has agreed to
bear the expense of the referendum
There is hardly any doubt but that
the subscribers viii vote almost unan-
imous in favor Of donating the sum
asked to the Salvation Army 1t is
a most worthy organization. 1t will
be an excellent way to show apprecia-
ton, in part, for the excellent, unself-
ish work performed by that organiza-
tion during the war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
WHICH is CRUS0E'S lSLAND7
Opinion Seems to Favor Tobago Above
the Claims Made by Adherents OF
Juan Fernandez.

For many years Juan Fernandez, a
South America, was known as Cru
soe'S island, because another adven-
turer had spent five years there in
solitude, and it was thought for some
time that Defoe had recorded this
hermits experience. But following
Crusoe's directions that he landed on
an island in latitude of Ii degrees
nearer the mouth of the Orinoco river,
and in sight of the Island Of Trinidad,
one comes upon the Island of Tobago,
the only one answering the descrip-
tion.
An interesting discovery which
gave prominence to Tobago as the
real Crusoe's island occurred some
years ago, when the skeleton Of a
goat was unearthed in a cave on the
island This conceded remarkably
with Crusoe's statement that he
found a dying goat in a hillside cave
and later buried 1t there. "Crusoe's s
goat" became for a time an object of
great popular interest and figured as
d prominent exhibit at the Chicago
Worlds fair
Tobagos failure to obtain greater
recognition Of its Importance as tile
only authentic Robinson Crusoe
island" is doubtless due to the fact
that II Is a retiring little island, con
cerned chiefly with its plantations and
trade. Leaving Crusoe out altogether
Tobago has had an eventful history
from the time ii was discovered by Co
lumbus, on his third voyage until Eng
land took il from France in 1903, and
started to turn it into q profitable col
ony.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
FEW REALLY UGLY PEOPLE
Many There Are Who May Be Unat-
tractVe, but Not Lot Defin-
itely Unlocking.

Looking for beauty in the faces and
forms passed on the street is such
fixed habit with people in general that
II was a bit startling to hear Of man
In London who was looking for some
one ugly-the ugiest female, in fact,
that he could find. This man was an
American theatrical man and he de-
sired the ugliest woman TO contrast
her in a production with girl said
to be beautiful
The Snowman found his ugliest
woman after looking over eight CON
testants. The prize winning clock
stopper" was thirty-two years old and
Il music teacher. She entered the con
test because her mother told her
there would be no harm in trying.
ON winning she at once insisted on
taking d stage name IS she did not
want all the neighbors to know about
it The runner-up in the contest
whose name was not given out, had
an unfortunate nose and an 'out-
size" In mouths.
The contest really was of concern
10 the theatrical producer, but it
served to impress upon Londoners in
general the old truth that few people
after an are really ugly That every
individual looks good to some enc.
Two people. who came upon the adj
yerHsement Of the ugly contest, began
to amuse themselves in the genial way
of human nature by examining their
friends and acquaintances to discover
which of them had the best claim to
the job
To their disappointment says 8
writer in the London Telegraph they
could not think Of anybody not even
their pet abomination Who was con-
Sidered imparially very ugly Plain
peopla-oh. yes. hosts Of them dis
agreeablelo looking people quite a lot;
silly-looking people any amount but
people definitely and conspieuously
ugly not one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
FREEDOM FOR ALL IS
URGED

Madison, Wis.-The Capital Times
reviews present tendencies in the
University of Wisconsin and declares
that it is the duty of every friend OF
that institution to aid in the fight Tor
the maintenance of academic freedom
of teachers.
"Too many of the present faculty,
says this paper, "have been the tools
of interests in this country that are
interested financially in suppresslng
academic freedom
"That condition should not be per-
mitted to exist. The people of Wis
consin pay for the maintenance OF the
institution. They have a right to ex-
pect that the faculty should look to
the people of Wisconsin rather than
to patrioteering exploiters Of the east
for their cues"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
Most Oriental Nations
Write From Right to Left

Most oriental nations, particularly
the Semitic write from right to left,
whilst the Aryan nations write from
left to right The Chinese write per
pendicularly from top to bottom, be-
ginning on the rghthand side Of the
sheet The ancient Greeks used at
one time to write in alternate direc-
tions, the first line from right to left,
the second line from left to right, and
SO on; whilst the ancient Mexicans
wrote In a circle, beginning from the
center.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
I'd p u
AMERICAN SC0UTlNG'S START

Everybody knows Of the BOY scouts.
but few people are aware that one
small boy III crowded London street
inadvertently planted the acorn that
has grown into that sturdy oak. the
BOY Scouts of America
W - Boyce Of chicago in 1908 on
his way To a certain destination il
London lost his way in the ieyious
mazes Of tlat city Pausing ~ un
certainty to get his bearings. he was
confronted by d small boy who sa
Iuted and asked politely If he might
be Of service. Pleased by the lads
manner anu grateful for tie timely
offer of all Mr. Boyce accepted the
lads guidanee and arrived at the goal
offered him a shilling To his amaze
menl the boy drew himself up sauted
with dignity and replied that he was u
hoy scout end scout never took tips
for small deeds Of courtesy Ills
curiosity piqued by this response, the
American asked pertinent questions as
to boy scouts, Of whom he knew moth
Ing at the time He was promptly
conveyed to the British scout head
quarters and introduced 10 Sir Robert
Baden-PoWell
When Mr. Boyce sailed for home he
brought with him a trunkfu of scout
literature and a determination that
American boys should have scouting
at once and effectively
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19


just east Of the Rocky mountains,
where they migrated with the seasons.
from Alberta to Mexico, and between
the Rocky and the west coast ranges
from the Big Bend of the Columbia in
Washington, southwark to the Gnlf
of California and the Mexican west
coast 1t was the best runner of all
the plains animals and had endurance
for longdistance running, being we'll
able to take care of itself when in dam
ger. Its meat is not very attractive 10
the white mans palate, being stringy,
tough and dry, and having somewhat
the taste Of goat meat Some are still
found. but only in widely scattered
areas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
VANISHED WITH THE BUFFALO
Few Left of the Pronghorn Antelope,
That Once Roamed the Plains In
Vast Numbers.

Next to the buffalo, the most nu-
merous animal in the United States
not more than 80 years ago was the
pronghorn antelope. About half the
size If deer but bit more com
pactly built it ranged the plains from
the Missouri river westward to the
Pacific In places.
Antelopes were dry-eountry animals,
and were always found wherever
sagebrush bunch grass and the short,
curly buffalo grass existed Their fa-
vorite range was the plains country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
RIGHT TO THE POINT

And the woman in the case
may he a case herself.
The fool who had wanted more
and lost ALL
A rich man who gives nothing
is like a tree without fruit.
The sunlight of happiness sell
dom falls upon a shady reputa
ton.
The man in the moon is the
only chap who seems to thrive
on a high ball.
To render marriage Il success
the husband must he patient and
the wife a martyr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
SCOUTS AID ovERwoRkED CATS.

The boy scouts have rallied to the
aid Of Chicago's hard-pressed cats, and
some much-dreaded infectious diseases
will not spread further-not If the
boys and the cats can help it,
An intensive campaign for the ex-
termination Of rats and ground squIr-
rels has been launched by the scouts
Eight thousand scouts, taking with
them some hundreds Of rat terriers
are in search OF the rodents.
The most energetic boys and the
best trained terriers will Iurk about
South Water street, where the biggest
rats are to be found.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19

One of those "aii-day dresses
which, by way of variety, take the
place of s9lt in autumn and are
worn under long coat in winter, Is
shown here 1t is made of checked
wool goods and many small round
buttons, covered with this material
appear on the body and skirt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice hereby that Resolution Of the Council
City passed March 1920
qualified City special
be held said City the usual and regular places voting in said City on
Tuesday, day April
NJ the question Of issuing bonds Of said City
prescribed without Of
Corporation Of
Thousand Dollars the purpose establishing free public
libraries reading necessary therefor and
necessary buildings furnishing equppng
voting purpose
shall have written printed their ballots the words For the issue Of
bonds shall printed upon
their the words Against Of
8 c. J. SMITH,
Mayor 0 the City 0 Hamilton, Ohio
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

Trust Company, of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, Mortgage. dated the End day Of
December 1918. and filed for record in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Dakota, on the 7th day Of December,
1918, at 1902 o'clock A. NJ. in Book 100
Of Mortgages on Page 619; (which said
mortgage was thereafter b. the said
pany, the owner thereof, by an instru
ment duly witnessed and acknowledged,
assigned to Waldo w; Hobbs. Of Mime
of the said Register Of Deeds Of Botti-
neau County, North Dakota. on the 21st
day Of April, 1920, at 9:o1 o'clock A.
553. and that the said Waldo w. Hobbs,
is now the owner and holder of said
m~ortgage;) will be foreclosed by a sale
of the rpemises in such mortgage and
e of ths cour se1 Hoase at at the the fsSna S0 Of
Bottineau, State of North Dakota, at
the hour Of two o'clock F. M, on the
31st >ay of July 1920, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
The premises described in such mort
gage n which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, viz:
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter CsW
4 NEA) and the Northeast Quarter
or the northwest quarter (NEA N w.
~ of Section Ten (10), Township m
Hundred Sixty Three (163), Range
Eighty (8O). except two (2) acres in
the Northeast Corner of the Northeast
Quarter Of Section Ten (10), decided for
school purposes, in Bottineau County,
North Dakota.
That on the goth day of April, 1920,
a notice before foreclosure under the
Provisions of Chapter 131, of the Laws
of the State of North Dakota, for the
year 1919, was mailed by registered
letter to the owner of the record title,
at his address in pursuance to the pro-
visions Of said law.
That there will be due upon such
mortgage at the date Of sale the sum
of Twenty Seven Hundred Fifty Six
Dollars C$2756.0O), the costs of fore
closure to be added.
Dated June 9Th, 1920.
Waldo w. Hobbs,
Owner of said Mortgage.
Frank B. Feetham, Attorney,
First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
J. II to July Goth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

Deeds in the County Of Bottineau and
State OF North Dakota, on the 18th day
Of November 1918, and recorded in Book
80 of Mortgages on page $50, and which
said Mortgage was thereafter, by an In
strument in writing, duly assigned to
William Moening, which said assign
ment was filed fer record n h office
Bottineau County. North Dakota, on the
3Oth day of March, 1920, and there re-
corded in Book 81 of Mortgages at
page 1877 thereof, will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the premises in said Mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the Cour House, In the City Of
Bottineau, Bottineau County, North Da-
1920, at two o'clock P. M. to satisfy the
amount due upon said Mortgage on the
day Of sale.
The premises described in said Mort
gage and SO to be sold are situated in
the County of Bottineau, and State OF
North Dakota. and described as follows,
to-wit: h Southeast quarter Except
the Great Northern Railway Right Of
Way Of 6:S acres) of section eighteen
North Of Range 80, West Of the fifth
P. NJ. containing 1892 acres.
There will be due upon said Mortgage,
with interest, on the day Of sale, the
sum of one hundred seven and 14-100
&107.14) dollars. together with the
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. d.
William Moening, ?
Assignee of said Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Minot. North Dakota.
J. II to July %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
FORMER TEACHER
. NOW SECRETARY

Another ex-teacher who isn't
sorry she left the schoolroom is
Miss H. McMaster, now holding
a fine position with the Northern
Land & Loan Co., Devils Lake,
N. D. She trained for it by taking
the secretarial course at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.
D. B. C.'s summer school offers
splendid opportunities to teachers
and others anxious to get ahead.
The most desirable positions are
open to D. B. c.. graduates.
49, Follow the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St., Fargo, N. D., about summer
school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

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