davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

labor in national legislation as long as their interests did not trespass upon the rights of the people. l am firmly con vinced that an overwhelming majority Of the democrats of Alabama have deter mined to keep in the Senate a man who , had the courage in the opening of his campaign to say to organized laoor: When you lift your mailed fist against the life, the happiness, or the prosper ity of the great body of the American people to accomplishments own desire, whether it be selfish or unselfish then, so far as I am concerned as govern ment officer, I will say, Here. you must stop
 "The democratic voters of Alabama musf decide whether they will surrender Alabamas position in the United states Senate. where it's senior senator IS the acknowledged and acclaimed leader, Tor
 man whose only claims for distinction are that he is by temperament 1ovial ana by practice a trader shrewd
 'The Underwood campaign committe9 has received most cordial cooperation on tba mart of it's county chairmen. beat committeeman and individual friends oi the senator. who have been and will con tinue until the primary is over. thell splendid exertons in behalf or Sehaeol Underwood We have been content TOT Underwood's cause to be cared TOT III each county by the home people of the county. Mir Musgrove, on the contrary has disregarded and discounted the apii- l ity of citizens in the various counties to l determine their choice of candidates. Ac- I cording to many reports. not ohiS through the so-called Musgrove Voiuh- l teers.' but through hosts of paid ems, saries he has invaded with pussyfoo' methods the various counties or the state. and by the unconscionable meth- ods of these professional politicians mas l endeavored to mislead the people aho nelson the minds of the voters.
 MEMORABLE IN HISTORY
 l GAS said above, this will be menor-
 ahIe campaign in Alabama history Mem orable because a majority of 4o,oOo demo cratic voters will again announce to the
 world that Alabama shall in future, as l ;,, the mast be represented in the unlteH States Senate by her ablest sons; meinor- l a bIe because Alabama democrats Will an
 nounce to the nation that no organiza- | tion ar combination of organizations car l hy secret caucauses, secret blacklists, ano 1 hrazenly distributed poodle send to th' | Senate man who would sell himseh | to class interests and agree to Waif
 roughshod over the hearts and homes o' all the people in order to serve hls mas ters. o, l .The great majority of the press ol l Alabama has made a gallant fight TOT Senator Underwood, and the great prln- ciples that he represents. therefore, 1t Is a measure to me at the close Of tne campaign to voice through the newspa- pers my confident prediction that Under wood will win by 10000 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Posses Securing Woods At
 Castleberry For Negroes

four negroes. all sons of William Whitt1e of this section. the out growth. it is said. of difficulty which the white man had with one of the boys. The fcur approached Saren and began shooting at him, killing him as he lcaped from the car and started running for safety. Two of the men were arrested but two made their escape. and it Is feared they will he marily dealt with if they resist arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
#
Are you in favor of

Are you in favor of giving a substantial bonus to the ex-service men? If you are, vote for Frank s. White In the short term Senate race. He is heartily ir, favor of it, and the only one in this race who is.
 (Paid political advertisement by Frank s. White. Birmingham, Aa.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
REALTY MARKET BOOMING ALL OF
 THE PAST WEEK
Beautiful Property Changes at High Figures-Many
 Smaller Sales

Last week was one of the best we
 ever had" said M. P. Messer of the
 Messer-Johnson Real state Company. Our entire force has been very busy,
 and we have closed a large number
 of sales and leases. At present every
 prospects to keep him busy all through
 this week.
 Practically all our sales were of
 residence property, though we made a
 few small leases for business houses
 An unusually large number of lots changed hands during the week. Hill Ferguson of the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Company an
 nounces the following sales Herman and Louis Saks to Dr. Scale Harris, residence on Maplewood ave-
 nue, s11,5oO.
 Mrs. Omar Brasher 70 Sam l.. Hous-t
 ton, residence in Miner Heights, $11,- 900.
 Boys Club of Birmingham to A. M Romeo, Mission House on Twenty ninth street between F and G. Clarence M. Danelly to J. J. Greagan | residence on Warsaw street, s7250. 1 c. B. Nelson to M. Letaw, 1207 Mont ! gomery street, $5,000. l Mrs. J. P. Montgomery to John l. 1 Pounds, 1121 St. Charles street $5,000 i Mrs. c. D. Lytle to Mrs. J. D. Davis | 1201 Avenue H, $5,250. | D. c. Finney to E. l.. McNaron, 1! Canal street West End. $500. | | a lot on Cliff Road
 Glenwood Realty Company to Ruff | H. Smith, lot on Cliff Road, s5,500. l Then there were the Caldwell Raul | Harris deals, involving some S150, GOO | more or less.
 Besides these sales, the Jemison Req
 Estate Company closed a number 0 | leases for the rental of business l houses and disposed of most of thei
 houses for rent, says MT Ferguson.
 MORE HOME OWNING , Speaking of home ownership, MT l Messer said:
 1 More residents of Birmingham owl 1 their own homes than ever in the his ] tory of the city.
 More persons wish homes than ever
 in the city's history. More effort is being made to suppl! 1 them with homes than ever before. | And this is true in spite of the fact | that comparatively few persons of or 1 diary means are purchasing lots ant ! building their own homes." Asked if there was much going or | in the way of sales of vacant lots. MT ! Messer said there was very little, be I cause the average citizen still felt dis l inclined to go into home building oi his own behalf on account of the high 1 prices prevailing for labor and ma
 terial He, however, believes that pres i ent high standards of price follow. tt
 certain extent at least, the highe standard of living, and that recession 1 will never reach back 10 the low stand ards either of price or of living tha | once maintained.
 Speaking of the trend to hom, 1 ownership, MT. Messer said "Th, | building and loan associations and tn, | land companies, which had altogether ! several hundred homes on hand wher | the war ended now have none All O. | them have been purchased by home sekers. In fact. one building and loar association is in the market for homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
OBREGON'S FORCES
 ARE AT GATES OF
 MEXICAN CAPITAL
tcontinued from Page one)

the federal troops at Columbia. Neuvo Leon, revolted yesterday.
 Eight thousand regular troops and 5000 "defensas sociales," or home guards, are operating for the revolu- tionists in Chihuahua. according to Luis Montes De Oca, Mexico City busi- ness man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Extra Session Called

Austin. Tex. May s.--cov w. R. Hobby. late today called the Texas leeisIature to meet in special session on Thursday. May 20 to consider leeisiation looking to eradication of the pink boil worm from several south Texas counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

New York hotel has the largest -ivate telephone switchboard in the world One hundred and twenty per- sons are required to look after it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
MARINES SENT SOUTH

Washington, May S.-A force of ap- proximately 1,2o0 marines was today ordered to proceed on the transport Henderson from League island to Key
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
By Assoeiated Press

BY NssocIated FFeW
 Cast1eberry. May S.-Posses of citizens armed with rifles and shotguns, with n brace of blood hounds, tonight are searching Murder creek swamp for two negroes, who are charged with the murder of C. M. Saren. n white taxicnb driver. here this afternoon. Snren was attacked while en- gagged in having his automobile tank refilled with gasoline, by
The courier-index., 1920-12-31
CLUB MEMBERS CAN AND
 DO SET GOOD EXAMPLE


 Congratulations and appreciation for the good work done by clug boys and girls of Arkansas are set forth below in a letter from Dean Brad ford Knapp of the College of Agrl- culture, University of Arkansas. When farmers of the sate have been hit hard by the slump in cotton prices, Dean Knapp asks that the boys and girls set good example m showing that food and feed crops will carry the farmers through such a crisis.
 To Club Boys and Girls: "I want to extend to each one of YOU my congratulations and appre- citation of your good work during the past year. 1 am sure the vast majority of you have seen the results of your efforts and fully appreciate the value of what you are doing. You have not only earned some mnoey yourself, but you have also been an example to others Tn your community.
 "This has been discouraging year to the farmers everywhere. l think we should remember there have been other discouraging years, and that the people in town are not feel ing any better than the people in the country. Factories are closing and men are being laid off from work. Thousands and thousands of men are idle. If you live in the city and you are out of work there IS mighty poor chance to live.
 On farm there is chance for every man to have enough to eat if he is wise enough to provide for his own necessities. Corn clubs, pig clubs and canning and poultry clubs are all aimed in the direction of good supply as well as profit. Ar kansas must increase the production of food and feed for next year. Let us set an example in the club work and show them that corn and peas and beans and canned fruit and vegetables, meat and eggs and milk are not only necessary things, but are the kind of things which will carry farmers through crisis like the present better than anything else. Yours very truly,
 BRADFORD KNAPP,
 Dean and Director.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

bill to punish persons wearing the American Legion emblem without authority. Other Iowa bills included provide state bonus of Slo a month during service, and legallzed boxing contests. The Arkansas leg islative committee has bill for con verting the old state capitol build ing into memorial. The Indiana department will press legislation permitting veterans to have tneir honorable discharges recorded oy county officials free of charge. A measure will be introduced into the Minnesota legislature making Arms tice Day state holiday.
 Miss Ray C. Sawyer of New forK City. has been appointed chairman of the State Auxiliaries Committees by Charles G. Blakeslee, commander of the New York Department or the American Legion. The commit tee will be in charge of the organ ization of new units of the Women s Auxiliary of the Legion until the state caucus, which will be held ear ly in the spring.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Estahlishment of a radio depart ,,ont for receiving wireless news and keeping in touch with American Legion posts throughout Louisiana is announced in a recent issue of The Pelicanaire, the official news raner of the Louisiana department of the Legion.
 Through cooperation with anna tours in towns in which there are Ieuion posts, constant liaison will be maintained between the Legion newspaper and the local posts. Ar engagements have already been made for this service from Shreveport, onelouses and Franklinton to New Orleans where The Pelicanaire is nublished. By the use of the radio service. the press sheets of news from all over the world sent out daily from the Arlington station will he received by the Legion organ. This service is conducted by the United States Navy for its battle ships and stations.
 Three hundred volumes covering the field of American activities in the World War have been received through the medium of the Amerl- can Legion Weekly as start of a complete Legion war library, which will be established in room at National Headquarters. The collec- ton of books includes volumes deal ing with the history of units from companies to divisions. It contains the products of hand presses in French and German print shops as well as more ambitious output of leading New York publishers.
 Declaring that the "desultory, if not dilatory policy of the Adminis- tration" in seeking out substantial ly 150,000 deserters from the mili- tary and naval services and slackers during the war has been the sub ject of much adverse criticism, par ticularly on the part of the Ameri- can Legion, Senator Moses of New Hampshire, has offered an amend ment to the House joint resolution which he believes will expedite the punishment of the "undesirables. " The amendment provides that the repeal of war legislation embodied in the House resolution "shall not be construed as effective to termi- nate the military status of any person now in desertion from the military or naval service of the Unted States, nor to terminate the liability to pros
The courier-index., 1920-12-31
HAPPY WOMAN
Plenty of Them In Marianna, and
 Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
 After years of backache suffer ing,
 Days of misery, nights of unrest,
 The distress of urinary troubles,
 When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the following.
 Mrs. G. H. Shell, 412 Walnut St., Marianna, says: "I was troub- led with my back and my kidneys acting irregularly. When l stoop- ed over 1 could hardly straighten up again. had dizzy spells and black specks seemed to appear be- fore my eyes. 1 read of Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper and start ed using them. They helped me from the first. Two boxes cured me and I haven't been troubled since. I think the world of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price COG at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Shell had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Irregularity in the bowel move ments makes you feel uncomforta- ble and leads to a constipated habit which is bad. Heroine is the reme- dy you need. It restores healthf regularity. Price COG. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

To relieve rheumatism, sprains, lame back lumbago or pleurisy, Bal lard's Snow Liniment is a remedy of proven merit 1t is very power ful and penetrating. Three sizes, soc, soc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. "tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-31
Lee County National Bank

Distress after eating is due to bad digestion. Heroine helps the digestive process, clears the system of impurities and restores feeling of vigor and bouyancy of spirits. Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. ftf
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

A modern discovery for the rapid healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns, bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid Borozone. It is a clear, colorless liquid possessing marvellous heal ing power. Price soc, COG and S1.2O. Sold Dy Harrington Bros.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-31
American Legion NeUs

ecution and punishment under the selective law of any person who failed to comply with the provisions of said act"
 The American Legion will enter 1921 with practically 10000 posts, according to the estimates based on the latest figures. During the week ending December 10 fifteen new posts were added, which brought the total to 9,930. Arkansas led with three posts. The Woman's Auxili- ary in the same period obtained twenty-seven new units, raising its list to 1,586. Four new units gain ed by the New York Department, placed that department in the lead for the week. Foreign posts added recently are at Chuquicamata, Chile, and Guatemala City, Guatemala.
 Although the victim of murder in Jacksonville, Mo-, was a former service man, members of the Amer ican Legion post at Moberly, Mo-, a town nearby, were cool-headed enough to quiet mob of enraged citizens, which threatened to resort to mob violence. The Legionaires were successful in persuading the angry crowd to permit the man ac- cused of the murder to be placed safely in jail to await trial.
 Following the action of the Unit ed Service Post of the American Le- zion in Bronx County, N. Y., which sent representatives to Washington to fight the passage of the proposed "blue laws" by Congress, other posts in all five boroughs of New York have put themselves on record against the proposed legislation. In New Jersey, Hubert Rocke Post of Teaneck, expressed similar senti- ment.
 The Turn Verein Hall at San An gelo, Texas, lost it's unpleasant name when it was leased recently by mem bers of the local post of the Amer ican Legion and remodelled into a modern opera house at cost of S5,OOO. The first attraction, To- cal talent minstrel show, earned ST. 539. High class shows will be book ed for the theatre by the post. American Legion legislation has
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

A remedy that will penetrate is necessary in the treatment of rheu- matism. Ballard's Snow Liniment goes right through the flesh to the bone and relieves promptly. Three sizes, BOG, COG and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. "tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Sugar is down in price and so is flour, but it has been revealed now that baked goods are made of over head xpenses.-Toledo Blade.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Lloyd George might get along bet ter with his olive branch in Ireland if he would stop trying to use it as club.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Our power problems will bet set tied when we find way to harness the energy that consumes the chew ing gum output.-Richmond News Leader.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Who was it warned us that the adoption of prohibition would keep immigrants away from these shores? Morning Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Four years ago Americans were demanding merchant marine at any cost, and now they want to jail the man who built it that price.-Dallas News.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Our income-we can't live within it or without it.-Nashville Tennes- sean.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Ponzi must spend five years in prison, but there will be a brand new crop in 1925.-Arkansas Ga- zette.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

The League begins to look more like holey alliance.-New York Evening Mail.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

Many soul diaries published after tragedies represent kours of hard writing on the part of the star re- porter.-Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

American Legion legislation has been drawn up in several depart ments for presentation to legisla- lures. In Iowa the Legion legisla- tive committee will put forward a
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

ecution and punishment under the selective law of any person who failed to comply with the provisions of said act"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
GALVESTON LEADS
In WHEAT EXPORTS
y New Shlpplmg Wheat 10 EaF0pe ri
0f 6.0W0. 600 Bushels M0nihly.

Galveston. Tex. Dec. ii.--Galveston
long the chief cotton exporting center
~ the country. now Is sending mid
dle-WesteFn wheat 90 Europe az The
rate - more than 6,00O00 bushels
monthly.
Exports Of this grain for the four.
month period ending October 81 last
totaled - 30. i0025 bushels as ccm-
pared with s.s02 7s02 20 bushels In the
like period Of 1919. an increase OF Is.
gl3 62003 bushels, according 90 figures
made public by the grain inspection
department OF the Galveston Cotton
Exchange and BoaTd ~ Trade The
receipts u the grain here in the same
period were estimated at roughly
21D00o0 bushels as against i0.2s0W0
bushels in the like months ~ 1919
Dire shortage o. railway equipmeat
In the east - given by uaI,C uApults
as the re- lsOn FOR the Unprecedented
movement % the grain 10 this port.
In p8st seasons the great bulk NJ THE
mlddie-WcAts cereal was handled %
the Atlantic scabOard end thence IN
bottoms for European destinations,
they polni a out
Great Britain leads al other Euro
pean countries In the number %
bushels imported her October takinEs
alone totaling i&00 100 bushels. Italy
vas second IN that month with go zoo
bushels Belgium third with eos 600
and France fourth with 10000 bush
els Cargoes which tOtaled f.t0i 90
bushels az the grain. which departed
this port Tor Gibraltar. were re-routed
thence 90 destinations in Czccho-Sio-
vakia. Jugr -Slavia, Rumania. Greece.
Turkey AMI other small European
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
u - u u - q a - u - u u y - y =
q NEWS OF RECORD. :
q :
q y .; q u q q u u u . u q q u q .


Deeds.
Mary A Burke TO VIM. Thomas
Burke, Dec. s. 81 and other Part
lots 4 % q. an 8. block CO. West King
tract u.fo estate rcserved)
George Wilson and wife % o. s.
Burton. lee 2. 81 and other East a.
feet Arpent iot 81. Old city tract
David Harrison and wife 70 Louisa
Williams bee q fi00 and other Lot
~ and west 10 feet. lot 90 block az.
Donclson tract
Jonas Hurnyack and wife % John
Lett. Dec q. 81 and other. sW Ia n
NW Ia. scc i7. ~ n. AZ al W
John Lett and wife 70 Jonas Horn
yak, Doc 3; 81 and other VIA ~
SW - of NE Ia. sec. 20. tp. ~. h
"a w.
Herman Koehler and wife 81 A Al
Wise. April 90. 1890. 81 and other.
Lot D. less 90 acres. Sec. 1e. - i.
IN 81 w
samuel paaco and wife 20 Amos
Williams. Zee. y 81 and other Part
~ lots I. 2 and 3, block 8. New city
tract
Edward Rlmasso. divorced. 20 Ed
ward Willis. sept ls 1890. 81 and
other. Lot 10 and the north 90 feet lot
%. block i6s. West King tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
LOUISE CLAUM PICTURES
TO GUIDE CONTESTANTS

powerful dramatic background of Ar.
rica Hal0uma and the yeldt. c0nsii
tutea q most absorbing phoi0play.
Comprrhends Emotions.
The title 20 me next !. Parker Read
ir production. with Louise 0iaum II
the stellar role. u Love" Here shs
makes the great sacrifice q self Il
order that her baby sister may be
brought from The shadows ~ the slums
into the sunlight and receive proper
nourishment Her portrayal 81 ths
sisler-lOve theme which runs through
the story az Love" shows Louise
Olaum thoroughly comprehends the
emotions that rcaeh most deeply into
the hearts Of men. women and chil-
dren.
NOTICE!
o. ease scenario eoatenants find
that LOUISE Giaum pictures are not
booked for exhibition hy exhibitors
In West FLORIDA during the con
test period. 4. Parker Read, 1rs
sponsor % the contest. win make
every effort 20 arrange for the ap-
pcaranee 81 one Qr more pictures
here " contestants communicate
immediately and directly with him.
such communications should be-
addrcsscd 20 Parker Read, Ar. Pro-
dmriions n. ". Ince studio, Culver
city, Hos AngrleSl California.
But IN no casr must . contestant
submit scenarios directly 20 4.
Parker Head, ~. Thee must ell BE
submitted through the Pensacola
journal Scenario Contest Editor.