davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
FLORENCE

Florence. August IA Especial j. Flor its regular meeting Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce. hall The at- tendance was good. and the members teld interesting discussions of the mat 'ers coming before the meeting.
 The post is in receipt of instructions as to how lo make application for victory medals, and c. D. Waddell. who has already filed his application. explained to the members how to secure their medals. Post Commander Whitaker will receive supply of the application blanks within the next few days to be given out to members, and in thes mean time blanks may be procured from the army recruiting office in the postofr;ce building.
 The park committe reported that an abstract was being made of the park at South Pine street to ascertain the boundaries, and it is the purpose of the egion to assist in developing this park rnder permission of the city author,- ties
 Leo King. chairman of the entertain ment committee, made a report on plans for a Labor Day celebration. The mem- bers are greatly interested in having some kind of celebration here on that date. and it is believed the public will join them in making the days entertain ment a success. The public desires en- tertainment on the various legal holidays. and the legion will endeavor to furnish this on Labor Day.
 The Florence Open Shop Association held an interesting meeting at the Cham Ter of Commerce hall ast night Sev- eral prominent citizens were on the pro- -ramme. among them being Dr. H. ]. Willingham, T. M. Rogers, D. H. Bacon and A. w. Darby.
 About a year ago, Buster Miliigan was fatally stabbed in a difficulty with Frank Mayhall. ten miles north of Water loo, near the Tennessee line. Milligan lived about 2 wek. At the time the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

noon the child came home from school. brimming with excitement.
 'Geer" he said. There's an army of ficer coming to the school tomorrow to give us a lecture on high explosives and how they are made. If you'd just give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

grand jury was in session and Mayhall was indicted for assault with intent to XII, but fled the country. After Milli- gan's death the charge was changed 10 murder Mayhall wes captured yester- day and brought to Florence, where he will be given preliminary trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

me a little money for the stuff, I'll bet could make them myself right here"
 I'll bet you could, too.'' I said but you aren't going to-
 Copyright, 1s2o by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Don't miss our very com plete Riddles Korner, where you will find everything for the little fellow and now at August sale price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

About a year ago, Buster Miliigan Frank Mayhail ten miles north of Water loo, near the Tennessee line. Milligan
 lived about 2 wek. At the time the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
WRECKED PARTY
&c GIVEN FOOD
Seattleites in Far North Are
Suffering

Seattle teachers In government
schools in the Bering Strait and
Kotzebue districts have experienced
a hard and stormy summer. attend
ed by considerable suffering az tho
result OF depleted food supplies.
This was the information sent
South by Fred r. TAFT, World War
veteran and husband Of Marguerite
Peggy" TAFT. daughter OF J. ID.
Cres. Seattle photographer. Tho
Tails are teachers in the government
Eskimo school at wales. the western
most point Of the continent
while waiting for supplies Ne
were visited by a shipwrecked party
Of IL persons who were stranded on
Bering Strait during a terrific
storm" said TAFT. in letter received
Tuesday by W. T. Lopp. ALASKA chief
Of tho 4. &. bureau Of education.
The visitors had had no food for
two days. Our supplies were nearly
exhausted. but we all lived for two
weeks on beans and dried pea soup
In addition 10 little food furnished
by the Eskimoa. We also suffs
from the cold because we had no Cd
and the weather was too stormy 70
US TO gather wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Girls Trick on
Prosecutor May
Put Boy in Jail

Because Ethel CLIFFORD. 10. wrote a
letter 20 her boy pal. J. +. cuthbcrt.
barring their alleged plans 20 defraud
justice, Cuthbcrt today faces long
court battle 90 gain his liberty.
Promised lcniency in the form Of
suspended sentence after pleading
guilty Of forgery. Cuthbert now. In
spite OF the promise. may so TO the
penltenuary for long term OF years
on account OF the letter.
Miss CLIFFORD had already pleaded
guilty and been given her freedom.
with a suspended sentence OF one TO
five years hanging over her.
She and Cuthbert had passed
fraudulent check. IL was alleged. on
local hank. the amount being f,'
stt rs. A man named Mckenzie. the
girl declared. had actually engineered
tho fraud.
When she got out Of jan she wrote
70 cuthhert; Don't tell them there In
no such person a. Mckenzie"
The letter was intercepted on It's
way 90 Cuthbert's cell. Deputy Pros
ecu,or John n. carmody a, once IN
formed the court that his reccmmcn-
dalton for n suspended sentence was
null. George Olson. attorney Tor
cuths~rt. then had his clients plea
changed to not guilty. and VIII make
a stand before a Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
SHOTS FLY FAST
IN CHI. STREET
Police and Stickup Men
Fight Gun Battle

CHICAGO. Aug. ss.--Poiics and
two hoidup men fought q running
battle in the business district here TO
day when tho latter attempted 60
hold up the Illinois Pawner. society.
About 20 shots wers fired. One ban
ait was captured No ono was In
jur~d.
The attempted hoidup was stHg~d
shortly after . a m. when Thousands
were arriving at their work.
Jswclry worth more than 500. 900
was being placed In y show case
when the bandits entered whsn
they orpered him to put up his hands
Paul Korsak began firing. The shots
went thru windows and into adJoin.
Ing buildings Police Joined tho
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
THIEVES take
KYER'S BUTTER
Burglars Busy Calling Last
Evening

Henry Ryer. wealthy merchant
and victim a few months ago Of a
$50. 900 diamond robbery. sustained
another loss to thieves Last night. IL
was reported to the police today.
This time II was n case OF butter.
stolen from the rear OF Augustine A
Kyer'n store on Third ave. between
Pike and Pine SITS.
Several other petty thefts and
burglaries were reported
Mrs v. ". Ayres. 1911 Ninth ave.
said her room had been entered and
$50 stolen from her dresser.
Tom Mackousuka. OF tho Taft no.
tel. i2i Washington st. reported the
theft OF eight wooden blankets from
his room.
w. Is. Cieveiand's shoes. razor
sfrop and razor. were removed from
his quarters at 2iis Second ave. he
complained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
JAP NOTE IS
SENT TOKYO
BY CHAMBER
Says immigration Should
Be Restricted: Promises
Fairness and Justice

Assuring the Tokyo Chamber OF
Commerce that the Seattle Chamber
cf Commerce and Commercial club
viii use It's influence to secure fair
and just treatment OF all Japanese In
this country. the trustees OF the local
chamber have adopted report.
made public today. In which they
make clear their conviction that
there IL need OF strict restraint OF
emigration.
The report says further.
Tho competition and success OF
the Japanese In agriculture have
gwen rise 10 feeling OF uneasincss
and apprehension among their neigh
ocrs that In the future tho japanese
Farmers might. in a measure. in some
favored localities supplant the Amer
han farmers altogether.
This feeling would be more clear
n understood by our Japanese
Friends n they would but imagine
what their own feelings would be II
100000 thrifty and Industrious Chi
ncse farmers were TO settle In some
fertile districts OF Japan and pro
S~r0 " CtiANStr TIE iSfi1 anu tairF
eFops In competition with Japanese
farmers. with the prospect OF more
Chinese farmers coming each year
and taking tho places Of Japanese
lArmcss.
The people Of this country Of late
yQAr. have become sensitive TO tho
ounership Of the soil by aliens This
oppHes not alone to Japanese. but to
ALIENS Of all nationaiities. and II has
~ many OF our states to pass laws
prohibtting aliens from acquiring
tit1e to land. Such q prohibition was
Inserted In the constitution OF this
noAte adopted more than 30 years ago.
hang before there were any Japanese
land owners herA
TO afford adequate protection 10
japanese now domlciied in the Unit.
"a States In all their rights Is a posi-
tivo obligation Of the government
ond people OF this country. but un.
restricted immigration Ii a different
natter. All VIII agree that Il Ia the
xltut duty Of every country to safe.
G1nrd the interests Of in own
Doople-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
GIRL TRIES TO
JUMP 6 STORIES
Police Hurry to Hotel, Pre-
vent HystericaI Leap

Cries that a woman was nghuhs
desperately 10 Jump out OF win
dow In the ak story Reynolds hotel
at 80 Fourth ave. startled the po
lice into quick acton late last night
A. a result Jewell cavanaugh. ~
and Sherman c. Foster. II. me
chanic. were being held on open
charges In the city jail today.
Dashing into the room, from
whose window the woman was rnia
to be trying 20 leap 60 her death
Detectives J. y. lands and q. A.
BersHtrom found Foster and Miss
csvanauRh, The latter IN taid 70
have been hystericai.
She was rushed 10 the city hos
pitai and Foster was locked UP. Ar
examination by hospital attendants
convinced them. they said. That
Miss Cavanaugh had been drinking
heavily OF a toilet water composed
chiefly OF alcohol.
This morning. when her condition
became normal. she was transferred
TO the wornen's ward OF the jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
She Shot Husband,
Wife Fined 500
r,cfendant. Enc nrynoIsis.

The Defendant: Enc Reynolds.
Tho Plea: Guilty 20 assault, In the
second degree.
Tho Charge. Twice shooting and
wounding her husband. Aiwer Reyn'
olds. In an attack ~ the Swedish
hospital last Juns.
The Statement Of ractw Reynolds
was a fireman q, the hospital and
his wife. unknown TO him. was en-
pioyed in the kitchen. They were
separated Reynolds was wounded
slightly In tho hip and scalp. lie
has recovered.
The Sentence. 500 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
111,935 Seattle
Citizens May Vote

An records for registration In So
attic were broken Tuesday.
When the books closed. not 70 De
rccpened until after tho primary
election September IL. II was found
that a total OF iii.sss citizens had
been registered
Tho largest registration At any
previous election was at the munich
pal election last March when ss.iss
qualified voters placed their names
on the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Identifies Man in
Trio of Hold.Upe

William Dwyer. -. who II being
held on an open charge in the CITY
Jail Wednesday. has been identH
fled by II. Mari. pool room proprs
etor at Occidental ave. and Main u,
as one OF three men who robbed
him Of ss5 In his place Of business
late Tuesday.
Dwyer was arrested BY Detective
w. q. Montgomery is minutes after
the Jap reported his loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Powder Can, Match,
Zowie! Hospital

Harry Risgs. Jr., 10. hon Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Riggs. tis Eighth
ave. has painfully burned face
wednesday morning. but Is much
wiser boy than he was - hours
ago.
Harry found . can os black pow
der somewhere. lie lighted a match
and attempted TO peer into the depths
Of the mysterious can.
Tho next thing Harry knew he
was lying on . city hospital cot
with his face swathed In bandagcs.
His condition is not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
McSweeney Case
Il ''No Exception

LuCERNE. Switzerland. AUG. IS.
Tho British government will not
except Lord Mayor Macswe~ney
from the rule that Irish hunger
strikers must be permitted to s,arve
II they refuse 10 eat. Premier Lloyd
George declared today in q tcls-
gram to MacSwceney's sister.
II regret to hear OF the pain In
flicted on you by your brothers
determination to starve. but u Il
impossible for tho government 70
make an exception In his case.
the message said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
YAKIMA BOY TO
ESCAPE MOOSE?
Roy Wolff May Be Given
New Chance

SAN FRANCISCO. Auw. .s,--The
California supreme court may s,sp
in and rave Roy woiff. ~. Yakima.
Wash. boy from the hangman.
Wolf killed Elmer Greer. near
Bakersfield. a petition for habeas
corpus wri, has been filed with the
supreme cour; In which II 10 alleged
Wolff was no, given a proper hear
ing before the Juvenile court M
Bakersfield. aitho the law gives that
privilege 10 all youths under IL
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

JOHN J. MIR. for 20 Year, a
resident OF Washington. wna buried
Monday a, fakrvicw cemetery.
Funeral services we're conducted BY
Rev. X. A. Wander Las at the Home
Undertaking Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Dry Law Dance L.
the Latest Extant

NEW YoRK---Thc camel walk. .
dance founded on tho 18th amend
mont In one Of those being demon
strated AT the dancing masters con.
vcntson here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
OWN PARTY BLOCKS
WILSON'S OBJECTION
TO MILITARY BILL
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC CON.
GRESSMEN LEAVES PRESIDENT
OVERRIDDEN DESPITE FRO
TEST CONTAINED IN LETTER.

Washington. Feb I0.-Democratic
members of the house, meeting in
PARTY caucus last night, refused 10
torego an expression OF their position
on universal military training, in the
face OF an appeal from President VIII
son that action be withheld, SO the
partys stand might be lett 10 It's na,
tional convention
BY vote OF IS to - the confer
ence voted down a proposal by Rep
iesentatiye Doremus, Michigan, that
no action be ta1en on the question
His motion was a substitute for one
proposing that the Democratic mem
Ders declare their opposition to com
pulsory training.
Immediately afterward the Demo
Gratis by vote OF lo6 to went on
record as against universal training,
adopting a resolution declaring 1T is
the sense CT this caucus hat no meas
IRE should be passed by this Congress
providing for universal compulsory
military service or training
The action followed the receipt Of q
letter by Secretary Baker from the
President urging that the caucus take
no action committing the Democratic
membership OF the house against the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
RETURNING TO OTTAWA

Few plays in theatrical history have
created so great and wide a stir as
"F'riendly Enemies" the famous com,
edy success which A. H. Woods will
present at tine Gaycty thcater on Sat
uriay Feb. H. for a return engage
ment of one night only Friendly
Enemies is undoubtedly the most
popular success Of the last decade.
II has been an Overwhelming hit not
only throughout the United States but
in London and the British provinces.
The number of people who have seen
it runs into millions, and there is no
doubt that millions more will see If
before its extraordinary career comes
to close. The play is the work of
Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman,
both of them among the foremost
American playWrights. The story is
too familiar TO need rcounting here
It concerns the relations of two Ger
man-Americans one of them intensely
loyal to America, the other still har-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
OPEN HEARING OF
ROCKFORD WOBBLlES

Rockford III, Feb. lo.--A special
ycnirc OF fifty jurors reported il Cir
cult Court Mouda, for The first of the
trials of the alleged communists re-
Gently indicted by the Winnchago
County grand jury. or the eleven in
dicted, one, Dr. o. Alfred Olson, later
reroHuccd his allegiance to the Gem
mrnist labor party and charged. his
plea to guilty II is expected that
Arthur Pearson viii he the first Of
the defendants to be placed on trial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10

Mrs Thomas w. Burrows enter
tanned the members OF the Neighbof
hood Club Yesterday afternoon at hoi
home in the Burrows apartments. 4
luncheon was served at l O'Clock, fol
lowed by very pleasant afternoon Al
cards.
The members ofthe Modern Liter
azure club held a meeting last even
ing at the home Mrs. c. NJ. Hathaway
on East jackson street. Mrs. Frank
Koran read a very interesting paper
on Alaska" after which an informal
social hour was held
Mrs +. w. Strong entertained the
members of the Westminster Guild OF
the First Presbyterian church last
evening at her home, All Guthrie
street On account of the preNalllnH
sickness, the attendance was rainier
small. A chapter of the mission DOOR
which the organization is reading Wa
studied. after which social hour was
held, and light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Schia'geus VIII on
terrain al her home on Illinois avenue
Friday evening i'll honor OF Miss Mel
lie Dougherty, whose marriage 10 I'D
win Reed OF Grand Ridge will take
place Monday, Feb IL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10

boring o passionate affection tor Ger
many, Both Of them are human. hui
morous. delightful characters. Dur
ing the play the clash Of these TWO
characters, such close friends in ev-
erything but the matter Of patriotism,
furnishes the brightest, cleyerest en-
tertainment since the pahmy days Of
Weber < Fields But Friendly En-
emies' has also timeiness and
vigor Of theme, path0s. a romantic
interest and a humanness which the
Weber & Fields shows never attained.
The play has become so vital a part
of contemporary dramatic history that
no playgOcr can afford to miss it. The
production is said to be splendid
one The company is notable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
'S.ELZNICK
T. ETfV2E.E ~

The Spite Bride Semck Thomas
soon It's simply
many moons 1t has dash
presented IN human
e she Is pe essence OF youthyouh simplicity
grace chailn ana "ttuneSs
with enough thrills
TO hnshWith
ana lew which
Thought the world
married lea Doyle beautiful of
He didn't love h he hardly knew her After had
satisfaction making
ne had the annule
little who had
of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10

medicine 10 give q
woman strength
/ have taken the
Prescription DIR
lag expectancy and
afterwards when |
was rundown and
weak, and IN both
cases il proved very
beneficial | was
stronccrandhca
lex after taking tlii
medicine end t.! @
pleasure il recon-
,4nrtIirr- Ifs Mn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
HIjMANITY'S GREATEST find!
r,.u Morn in Preventative Dentistry!
PNORRNEA rUS SECS.

PNCFF 'TEN 5NLo.
The dargcc from pyorrhea lies in the pus sacks at
O teeth the forcing their INTO
the blood and seep'ng through the entire system
pYDRREC4 CAUSE or MANY AILMENTS.
Authorities claim that rheumatism, stomach and
kidney tfouo e. disease and nervousness thus re-
suit from nyorrhca conditions.
pyORRAEN tEOPARDIZES CAREER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
8, AAVC PYORRHEA.

S Gained by the dental pro-
Mt OF all sdult5 now have
extent. ard tina !. -sr-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
DA AIS VAR REPUBLIK.

en- nylig udsendt Bog = "Spn.
derjylland, som det er" - skrevet al
en- Rekke SGnderjyder, fortellel
Landraad, DR.. Karberg Sender.
borg bl. a. folgende kun lidt kjendte
Episode:
Den store tyske Revolution, de1
vendte ON paa hele Samfundet og
st9dte allie Fyrster fra Tronen, fand,
ogsaa Vel til det lille Sqnderjylland
Her havnede de Krigsskibe, der paa
Revolutionens fprste Dag den Ste
November 1918 = like havde sluttet
sig til Oprpret Kiel, for neste Dag
at give Spnderborg By ct Revolu.
tionsskuespil. Befolkningen, baade
den tyske og den danske, saa interes.
seret til, hvad Begivenhederne Wide
udvikle sig til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Obr5ret / Tyskland.

Hovedlnteressen har i den forl9bne
Uge samlet sig ON Oproret i Rhur--
Distriktet, hvor de radikale Arbeidc-
re er meget starke og har tvunget
mango Arbejdere ind i den rode Her.
Hvilket CAV Tyskand Anledning til
at sende Trooper ind Distriktet for
at kue de kommunistiske Rebeller, og
det synes, som ON det skal lykkrs
Regjeringen af faa Bugt med disse;
men Tysklands Anstrengelser for al
skabe fredelige Tilstande Rhur-Di-
striktet har like mpdt serlig Velvil
lie hos Franskmendene, der betrag-
ter Tysklands Handling som ct Brud
paa Versailles Traktaten, og Frank
rig truede med at besatte flere tyske
Byer for at garantere Rqmningen al
de tyske Trooper. Men det synes nu
at vRre opnaaet en- Forstaaelse mex
lem, Iyskland og Frankrig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Teori og Praksis.

I en- stprre Fabriksby i Sverige
holdt en- kvindelig Agitator ct poll
tisk Foredrag, hvori hun bl. a. ytre-
de, at Arbejdernes LON var altfor
Law. De skulde mindst have 5 SO
.Gange mere, end de fix for Die
blikket.
Efter Mqdet anmodede hun en- at
Tilh9rerne ON at bere hendes Ba-
gage ned til Stationen, og da de kom
til denne, spurgte hun ham, hyad han
skulde have for Ulejligheden.
- I'll Kroner! lqd Svaret.
-Det var dog det NEST uforskam-
mede, jeg nogensinde> >har hort. Ii
Kroner for at bere en- Kuffert til
Stationen.
= To Kroner plejer at vere TAX
stem, svarede Manden, men efte1
hvad De selv sagde deres Foredrag,
skulde vi 10 have So Gange saa
meget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Irland under Paasken.

IrlGHd Hnder Pa1Sken.
Irland havde man frygtet ea
Paaskerevolution, og den engebke
Regjering havde derfor sendt stprre
milit9re Vagtposter til det grgnrse
Land, der giver Storbritannien mango
grenne Ergrelser. Selv ON der beg
stavelig talt like udbr9d Revolution,
skete der flere Optdjer, som resulte-
rede i betydelige Odeleggelser. Man
regner, at den anrettede Skade som
Fqlge af Paaskeoptpjerne andrager
rundt en- halv Million Dollars, og ct
andet Resultat af Optojerne er, at
der bag Laas og Luke sidder ovez
500 Sim Feiners, der blew arresteren
at Politiet og Militaret.
det engelske Underhus har n1an
we'd anden Behandling vedtaget den
irske Home Rule Low, der dog langt
fra tilfredsstiller de frihedselsken6e
irske Sdnner og Dqtre, der 9nskes
absolut Selvstyre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
1ndvandringen.

Indvandringen.
Inter-Racial Council, hvis For
mand er Coleman Du Pont, har i
disse Dage udstedt en- Erklering ON,
at den st9rste Del af de Indvandre-
re, der nu kommer til Amerika, ef
pensionerede Enker efter d9de Solda-
ter og andre industrielt uproduktive
Individer, hovedsagelig Kvinder. Til
strGmningen af kvindelige Indvandre-
re har v9ret saa stor, at man har
Grund til at tro, at nogle af de frem-
mede RegjeringeF opmuntrer Kvin-
derne til at udvandre, medens der
legges Hindringer Vejen for den
mandlige Emigrant.
Imedens bestaar Udvandringen fra
Amerika nesten helt af Mand, der
opgiver code Stillinger Fabriker,
Meller og Gruber for at vende til