davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
BUMPER COPS ARE
 INDICAED IN REPORT

Bumper crops of corn and large yields of winter wheat are among the items of the weekly crop report ot the American Steel & Wire Company which under date of August ', says:
 Dry weather continues to threaten parts of the corn belt, but the crop still promises to be a bumper one Reports indicate that the yield of win ter wheat will be large, although oniy fair in Illinois and Indiana. Thresh- ing conditions under very faVofaple conditions. Some damage to spring wheat from black rustis reported from various localities, but the extent IS not yet determined.
 Oats and rye threshing has begun and excellent yields are indicated Hay and forage are heavy. Cotton seems improved over last week, but the boil weeyil is still causing damage. Sweet potatoes and truck are excellent. To- bacco harvest has begun Dairying Tn the east has improved. Rice, sugar cane. syrup cane and Irish potatoes are generally good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
1S9 Corporations Are
 Forced to Pay Taxes

Montgomery, August 6.-(Special.-Sln the state began it's campaign against corporations which have failed to pay their franchise taxes 1S9 corporations have been forced to remit according to a report filed with Attorney General J. Q. Smith by Thomas Judge, specia' assistant attorney general, today. A great majority of the corporations are in Jefferson county, which was first entered by MT. Judge.
 Mir Judge notified MT. smith that ms report, the second made since the cam paign began two months ago. showed collections for the state totaling sl,iH'oo and for Jefferson county $SSs.o2 Agents are now working in other counties, ana as soon as the investigations are com pleted in Jefferson MT. Judge will go into the other counties. The special as sistant is being paid contract fees for his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
MEALS FOR SUMMER APPETlTES

It is easy to arrange well Dalahceu
 meals in warm weather when you serve prepared meats frequently. For IL IS usually the meat dish that is cooked Tn your kitchen that causes most or the hard work of meal preparation. 9ihce
 so many delicious varieties or reauE cooked meats can now be bought m the market, it takes only a te" Inihu1e9 and very little work to serve sum mery" meals of full food value.
 Among the most popular or the readv-to-serye meats are the high grade canned meats in loaf form They are like the homemade meat loat, a careful combination of choice meats, bread crumbs or cracker meal, and
 fresh eggs. Baked in large loat uh- der exactly the right temperature the result is delicious flavor and tender- ness. - Meat loaf can be purchased at the grocery. meat market or delicatesseh in any quantity. It will Keep m the refrigerator as any cooked meat Keeps A large family will find an ehtire
 meat loaf a convenience. The small family will buy the quantity deslreo' There are many varieties-Veal ioAA' meat loaf. jellied ox-tongue and others Anv of these bought under a depehoa- = ble brand will furnish welcome meat flavor and protein food value TOT the warm weather meal.
 There are other appetizing ways te serve these loaf meats besides slmpl! slicing and chilling. When warm meat dish is desired, it can be quicKly and easily made by dicing several slices of veal or beef loaf and serving in hot cream sauce. Another popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of June, 1920, the Edmundson Drug Co.,, Inc, of Birmingham. Ala bama, was dissolved in the manner pro- vided by Section S510 of the 1907 Code of Alabama as amended by the Acts of the 1915 Legislature of Alabama Said agreement of dissolution is record ed in Vol of Corporation. page 332 in the office of the Probate Judge of Jefferson county Alabama. You are hereby requested to send statement for any outstanding claim you may now have against said corporation to D. " Edmundson. Woodlawn, Alabama. and notified not to extend any further credit to said corporation.
 EDMUNDSON DRUG CO, ING,
 By D. V. Edmundson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

ENSLEY-Nice Ensley Highlands home; several extra lots; block Owenton-Ens ley car line; Shadyside; $500. $500 cash, $3o month. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. Main 8173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

garnish of water cress or lettuce.
 With the ready cooked meat loaf in the refrigerator, numerous ways of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

making it into unusually appetizing dishes will suggest themselves. The time and labor saved will make the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

uish IS quickly made by browning sips ol ioaf In bacon drippings or irving rats. Serve hot with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
N Notice 7

To Whom It May Concern:
 That Charles R. Turner is not any longer connected with The Joseph w. Pate, doing business as the Pate Com pnay, located at 2015 Fourth avenue north, and is not authorized to collect any debts owing said company. and the Pate Company will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the said Charles R. Turner.
 (Signed) JOSEPH w PATE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

warm weather much more enjoyable while the family will enjoy the novelty and glood flavor of the meats.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
FEED NERVES
PLENTY OF
PHOSPHATE
In SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic
and Successful, Rely on 1t
Asserts Prominent New York
Physician.
nItro-rho.phate /. cod..nd.

Men and women, nervous and frGful
easily upset and often fatigued. need
plenty Of organic phosphate, and the
sooner they heed this advice the better
In every one Of the millions Of cells
that make mp your body, phosphorus is a
most important part.
Your nervous system. your brain. your
blood and even your bones must have
sufficient supply'of phosphorus or weari.
ness. nervousness and general run
down condition, as well as lack OF nor
NAL mental power is sure TO result.
Big men Of anairs-mighty men who
control industries because OF sheer will
power and nervous force know this or
II they don't, are clever enough 10 have
a physician who does
Physicians more and more are realiz.
ing that Bitro- Phosphate. as dispenscd
by Danforth and all drug stores Is "A
necessity 10 over forty per cent OF men
and women, because present day foods
40 not contain enough phosphate 10 give
the body and especially the nervous svs.
TEN the supply i needs.
speaking ON this very subject. DR.
Frederick ). kolle, Editor in Chief Of
tionally known author Of medical text
books, In most emphatic statement.
said:
"lf had my way. Bitro- Phosphate
should h. prescribed by every doctor
ana used IN every hospital"
Later, Or. Kolle said "When the
nerve tissue begins TO lose its vitality.
woman begins to lose her youth and viva
ciousness. Her lively. pleasant disposi-
tion fades away-she becomes irritable
uncompanionable. moody and despondent
IL would Indeed be a godsend II more
men and women were aware OF the en-
cacy OF Bitr0- Phosphate
Hot weather Is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin. nervous.
timid and lacking In vigorous develop.
meht because II saps their vitality al.
most 10 the breaking point.
To an such people BitrO-p Phosphate is
recommended because Il Is the one ar.
ganic phosphate which. when absorbed
necessary for a vigorous. healthy hodv
Tree from any suggestion OF weakness or
disordered nerves
Your druggist has Bitro- Phosphate In
the original package with combiefe in
structions for best results.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Charges have Just been made tha.
many arrests recently made in The VI
cinily Of Bethlehem and Philadelphia
OF Hindus were made at the ins.iga-
ton OF the British authorities. The
charges are even more grave and spe-
cinc since they involve our immi-
grafton officials.
Anldaviis have been filed with the
Labor Department accusing our Ellis
Island officials. Byron II. uhl and
Augustus p. Shell OF aiding in a con-
spiracy for shsnghaiing East Indian
sailors for British vessels short OF
crews
A lot Of Hindus recently arrested
without warrant were, according 20
the alldavits, taken 20 Ellis Island,
where they were refused access 10
council and pressure was hrough' 10
bear on them TO sign up voluntarily
FOR the British steamer "Lucerus"
bound for India and short Of sailors.
Eighty TO one hundred Easi Indians
were included In the dragnet round
up and the story goes that Brit sh
agcn,s and representatives. OF British
steamship interests directed the ar
rests. Private detectives OF 'he Le-
high railroad were also used. In
spector Rhoadcs at Ellis Island sup
porlcd the charges tina. the arrests
were made not for immigration pur-
poses. but In ord0r 10 force the Iasi
indians 20 take service on British
Matter N-uas. OF New York. has
been acting as counsel FOR the Hindus
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
FOUR SEEK TO
HEADLEGION
Second Annual Convention
to Be Held in Cleveland
Next Month
D'OLIER TO RETIRE,
TAKE EASTERN TRIP

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 26.-Specula-
tion Is rife throughout the various
state Departments Of the American
Legion as to who viii be elected ma
tional commander at the second an
nual national convention OF the or
ganization, 10 be held here Septem-
Der q. % and 80
While there is no active campaign
ing being conducted preconvention
reports on what various States in
tend doing indicate the widespread
interest in the forthcoming cOnven-
tlon and the annual election.
Names OF four men have gained
considerable prominence in cOnnec-
ton with discussion OF The next
years leader Of the LegiOn's activi-
ties. Whether or not any OF these
men will accept the post is, Of course.
matter Of conjecture. Those
names which, so far, have received
most mention IN this connection. are :
r. W. Galbraith OF Ohio, Milton J.
Foreman OF Illinois. Emmett O'Neil OF
Kentucky and Hanford MacNider OF
Iowa.
10 Is considered a foregone concm-
sion that the neat commander will be
selecto from iiie middle west. west
or south. In view OF this II Is be-
'lieVed that these four men may be
strongly boosted.
Galbrailh was a colonel in the Ohio
National Guard lie Is now com
mander Of the Department of Ohio
and mas done great work In Legion
organization. The presentation OF his
name for commander Is a certainty.
Foreman, likewise. was a colonel and
he also is a Stale Department com
mander. lie took charge OF the de-
parimont Of Illinois when IL was
twenty-nrst on the Legion list and
brought 10 10 the first. lie Is more
Than go years old. lie served in the
Spanish-American War
MacNider possibly has more decor
lions than any other American, with
the exception Of General pershng
MacNider wears nine decorations for
Nalor. lie is a bank president In
Mason City. He Is also a vice-com-
mander OF the department OF Iowa
and al last years convention ran sec
ond 10 Franklin D'Olier for president.
Kentucky. IL is known. Is serious
ly considering presenting the name
ONelll for president ONeill has
been quite active in Legion affairs.
especially as an organizer and leader.
DOlicr, the incumbent Is known
has no desire to succeed himself. lie
draws no salary. following the same
course as he did in the army Then
he turned his salary over 10 the Rcd
Cross. Following the Cleveland con-
venti0n, O'Olier will go on a vacation
through the Orient
The precedent was more or less es-
tablished at the last convention in re-
gard TO the Office Of commander.
Then. when the name Of the incum-
bent was placed in nomination he de-
clined the honor, expressing the hope
that no commander Of the Legion
would ever permit his name 10 be
used for reelection.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PRICES GRADUALLY
FALLING IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 26 UNITED
Press Prices gradually are being
reduced In the South. according TO a
report today OF Joseph A. McCord
Nderal reserve agent for the sixth
district. The report, which dealt
mainly with July conditions, recorded
widespread price cutting and eXien-
sive "sales.' but added that accu-
mulated stocks were moving s0wly.
THE buying public confidently cN-
poets lower prices and Is willing 10
buy only for actual needs until
prices reach a lower level" McCOrd
said. THE general trend Is notice
ably downward. although Their have
been no spectacular developments"
Wholesale drygoOds sales we're
from i6A 10 ii2 per cent. above June,
but from i72 TO 3li per cent. below
last years. shoe sales were reported
% per cent. heavier than June. but 6
TO % per cent. less than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
VITAL ISSUES
FOR BANKERS
Transportational Develop
ment Principle Subject
to Be Considered
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 26.-Re-
alizing that future prosperity is
closely allied with tr3nsporiational
devel0pme nt the American Bankers
Association has placed the question
of transportation foremost on the
program for The bankers convention
which Will be held here October iS-
General Secretary Guy Is. Bower
man, Of the Amherican Bankers AS
sociation. Announces the addition OF
smother speaker In the person Of John
J pulleyn 10 handle ,he transporia-
tlon question alone.
His address will be Transportation
. and It's Effect on Credit" Mr.. Pull
leyn is president OF the Immigrant
Industrial Savings Bank Of New York,
a director Of the New York Life In
surance Company and an sctive figure
in the Railway Securities owners As
ISOLATION.
r. n. Harper, president OF The Dis
trict B8nkers' Association, has an
'nOunced the acquir ment OF the Pal
ace Theatre for the general sessions
OF the convention. The theatre is the
largest meeting place in the city,
and this is the first time 10 has been
given over to a convention.
The committee on entertainment Of
delegates and guests 10 the American
Bankers convention has about COM
pleted its plans. An excursion by
water TO Mount Vernon is one OF the
leading features. Golf at the various
country clubs, afternoon reception at
some Of ihe show places OF the city ;
homes OF Messre. C. T.. Glover, Charles
y. Bell, C.. ]. Corby and others; the
atre parties and more formal enter
tainmenls at the New Willard.
Reservations have been made 90
date for about 1900 guests and more
are being received by every mail The
indications are that the capacity for
entertainment Of the city will be
needed for the care OF The thousands
who Will attend.
A call has been sent out by A. r.
Matthew, secretary Of the Clearing
House Section OF the American Bank
srs Association, for a general con-
ference on clearing house problems TO
be held on Thursday Of the conven-
lion week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

though | am a heeder or optimistic
bleais, ! doubt them Gentle Reader.
Mhen they pertain 10 eats. How Oft
The paper tells me, potatoes come by
tons. and still the grocer sells me
ihe same old measley ones. He's here
win every reason why foOdsiuffs
should be high There's too much
rain this season" or 1T has been too
dry That High Cost Peak hey men
ton I've stood on TN I'm tired. shall
] now pay attention 20 words by hope
lnspired2 All / can earn or borrow
for vuctuals must ! pay and know
by. tomorrow they'll cost more than
Today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

tled.)
We have the cafeteria. II elimi-
mates walters.
(Thats rightD
We have Che cooketeria.
(Whazzat)
10 eliminates cooks.
How dO?)
You cooks your own slot gas
meter and range on every table Bread
and butter. Boiled and fried potatoes.
LII butcher shop Lin grocery store.
You buys and you cooks and you eats.
Cant cook: show us anOther)
We have, gentlemen. the flsh pole
restaurant In the cen.er IS a lady,
young, beautiful. smiley n every
thing She sits on a platform 10 feet
in he air
lTnn had she's so far M
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress Ia
nous the world over FOR her beautiful
complexion. says: ANY girl or woman
can have a beautiful, rosy-white com
piexion and smooth unwrinkled skin Ike
mine n they win follow my advice and
use DerwillO. "a simple toilet preparation.
! use Il because it imparts instant beauty,
IS easy TO apply, absolutely harmless and
has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One
application proves H." BE sure TO read
Miss Dalton's interesting story Of how TO
quickly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soon to appear In this paper. In the
counter and try Il today; you Will be
delightfully."- surprised.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

The tables are about her baoh
has a basket You write your order,
stick the paper in a basket Pres.o
Also. whish she flips the hook on
the end Of pole in The handle OF me
baske. TWO more prestos ana one
more Whish-fhe cook has it she
nls the basket TWO more whistles
one presto, basket and food on The
iable
lBravol Viva Ia feesh pole retsraw
Hurrah Hoorayl Also bushwah ana
bunk D
IT'S our turn now 10 tax and we
don'ht want any funny lil o marks
around wha, we say, either
Of The two new reslaurants-coook-
eieria and fish pole-We choose lhe
dinner paiii
on. me old lin bucket. the rust-coV-
cred bucket. the tin-plated bucket we
all loved -O We'll
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
TRIEn TO ron SAFE.

Entrance 10 the Offices Of The Arun-
del CORPORATION. Front and Church
streets. was effected some time be
tween Saturday afternoon and Monday
morning and the place was ransacked.
several small articles were missed. An
attempt TO open the safe with a ham
.mer resulted in the breaking OF one
of the hinge knobs and the handle,
but the safe was not opened.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
The things that no cafe-cooke-n -nshy.
terra Will ever provide Tor withlnl
SMILE AWHILE
RY LEE nINGSTnN

A monih ago / read IL. read 10 this
day week; the statisiicians said Il:
III gh costs are at The peak. This time
night. Wen leave the heights OF sor-
sow and slide down 10 delight. The
crop Outlook's a wonder. We'll now
begin 10 reap; rejoice and sand from
under. again shah food be cheap" I
listened while they fold me these It'd
ings OF great Joy: DID o,stacy cnfold
me or bliss with0u. allOy2 Nay,
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PESKY
BED BUGS

(pesky Devils Quictus) T.. D. O. is a
new chemical that puts the everlasting 60
the pesky hrdbuga, reaches, neas, ants
and coolies impossible for the pesky
devils 20 exist where 4. ID. Q. Is used.
Recommendation Of Hotels. Hospitals
Railroad Companies. and other public in
stitutions are a guarantee 90 the public
that the safest. quickest and most ccu-
nomical way Of Kidding the pesky insects
Is by the use Of l.. ID. y. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones,
and will not injurc the clothing.
A. 3lc package makes a fun quart,
enohgh to Kill n million bcdbugs reaches,
neas or cooties--and also contains pat
ent spout TO get the egg nests In the
hard-to-Ect-at places and saves juice.
Special hospital size $3.50, makes five
gallons-contains three spouts-supplied
by druggists or sent prepaid upol receipt
OF price, either size, BY the owl Chemi-
cal Co, Tarrc Hautc. lnd.-neycr pcddled.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co. and \. b.
Danforth's drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

MYTH cake soap you rub till you
w wear the life out of your garments.
you add washing powders full
of harsh chemicals, they "eat" the clothes,
and ruin your hands.
But you haze to get the clothes white.
And they go to pieces! Worn out by
friction. Destroyed-by strong alkalis.
You need not 60 on running your clothes
like this.
Soak them in tubful of soapy, bubbly
Rinse suds Rinse is not a cake soap
Not washing powder" But a wonder
ful new form of soap-in fine graaaleJ.
Granules so cleansing they loosen all
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
DJEVER MEET

Sleve's intellect forgot TO grow,
Tie seldom thinks az all
The catcher tells him what 10 throw
And then he heaves the ball
sill, thousands give him their ac-
claim.
lie feels is is his due,
That he deserves his taste Of fame,
For he can smoke them through.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

the dirt while the clothes are soaking
overnight or for three hours in the
morning.
Then you rinse the elothesl And hang
them outl Snowy white without boiling
or any real rubbing The pure Rinse
suds have soaked the clothes clean.
Don't wash the old way another week.
One package of Rinse will show you how
to save hours of exhausting work, how to
save yourself and save your clothes. Get
Rinse from your grocer and follow the
easy directions on the package. Lever
Bros Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers
Of Lux
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Them was the DAYS Whtn each man
was his own dining car
Them was The day when each wo-
man could coc%. and dyspepsia was
an FOR The rich. There was pie. There
was cake There were sandwiches,
too.
We sat on the job, in The cool Of a
lumber pile, and we watched ne sun
FOR the lime TO 60 back. and We ate
ard we ate and we ate. and the old
tin pail was filled 20 the brim with
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Let the Wand Ads ind that lost
purse ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
AS IT IOOKs Tn ND

1900 ~ wv A"niN't"'' ,
WASHINGTON. y. c.. Aug 26.-The
British are evidently sill taking an
active hand in domestic affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
THE COLYUM
0ChiSLiR

Lcnd pm car and We u seIIIe Ile tea-
ing problem.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Marriage Licenses

Jesse N. Younger. &c. of Roanoke.
Va. and Emma T.. Judd. -. uC Gull
pepper. Va. Tn, Rev. J. r. .Briges.
Rufus 7. Chesser. 80. and tracc p.
Hewett. 80, both OF this citT. The
Rev. J. H. Jehries.
Thomas c. Perry. %. Of League
Island, Pa. and Mary L. White, IS.
Of this city. The Rev. J. II. Durham.
Louis W. Grove, IS, and Crete
Stewart. is. both Of this city. The
R"V. y. T. Moore.
Samuel Bertrand. %, Of winoski.
Vt. ana Bernicc Davis. 30. OF South
Eoyalton. Vt. The Rev. +. y. Cav
anaugh.
Wallace Boone. 50. Of Daytoua.
Fla. and Irene Kintz. 3S. OF Lima,
Ohio. The Rev. 7. L. Davis
Francis J. EaEon, %, Of waynes-
burg. Pa. and Mary z. Phillips 2l.
Of New Freeport, Pa. The nv. p.
A. Cave.
Ray l.. BumEarner. %. and Alice
VI. owen, %, both OF this city. The
Rev. G. l. Humphreys.
Frank c. Scott 25. and Jessie L
shepard. -. both of this city. The
Rev. 4. J. Tolson.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
FEMALE
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.


Big demand; we train you for high sal aried
positions in hotels clubs, restaurants, cafe
erias and tearooms; no previous experiences
Ieeessary; many graduates now making 81, 500
70 q, 900 q year; dozens now own their own
hOtels. Big pay quick Advancement; de-
dghtful surrounding; easy hours; fine living;
lree meals; fascinating WORTHLESS are only
! few CT the many advantages Of this de-
ightful business. Course indorsed BY Bilt-
more, Commodore. Waldorf Astoria, Ansonia
ind other great hotels, which offer prefer
nee 10 our students. Our graduates eagerly
ought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but . few
sebts q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
ICHooL. 1874 New York ave, wsshinston,
D. G. sumo. .tu we, Ii, ,fr-tf
80 wKLY. UP; HOME WORK; EXPE-
Renee unnecesary; everything furnished;
end self-addressed stapped envelope for
rec particulars. B0N-BON CANDYMAK-
sRs CO.. Broad ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
lMBfTIOUs WRITERS. SEND TODAY FOR
free. valuable. Instructive book. containing
nany helpful suggestions on writing selling
'hotoplsys. short stories, poems. ATLAS
'UBLIsHISG COMPANY. IS, Cincinnati
1l-S5
,ELL oUR WONDERFUL AZTEC VACUUM
massage machine, make more $40 a day,
:yerT woman bays. Experience unnecessary.
end for tnformatien. ToLrrA CO.. Toledo. o.
fI-3O
SGRsE-wHVTE. FOR CHILDREN 4 AND
2 years Old. In Baltimore; must have expe-
lsn~e shd references: wages $65. Write Mrs
'ETERsoN, 1o8 Edgevale Road. Baltimore,
"a. 1i-s3~
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
U. S. Plans Employment Survey.

An industrial employment sur
vey' ,of the United States has been
planned by the Department OF La
bor, IL was announced yesterday.
A bulletin setting forth employment
conditions will be issued from
Washington each two weeks. COM
mencing in January. The bulletin
will give information OF the gen.
eral employment situation in four
teen Of the largest manufacturinr
industries, representing sixty-fve
cities.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
WILL YOU "SWAP?"

wANTED-TO TRADE A FARM IN THE
Sunny South for house in or near Wash.
d. c. 40 acres in Miss, 80 miles from
Mobile, Ala. Well improved value s., 800.
Also 20 acres near first farm; value 81 900.
Will pay difference, II any, in value Of
house and farms, but prefer to trade even.
BON 216-C, Herald Office. 12-45