davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
U. s. Rubber Co: Statement

New York. April 4.--Net income of the United States Rubber Company for 1919, after providing for depreciation of plants and adequate reserves for federal. Canadian and British taxes, amounted to $z1.3a6. .099. according to the annual report issued today. De- ducting $3.665,S6z for interest charges, leaves net profits of $17. .73o.237 Sur plus increased from $41S4S,051 at the end of 1919 to s52.s10.1s3 at the close of ss. Net sales amounted to s225,- 534, ,s45. an increase of almost 31o. 900 900 oyer is4S, and the latter year included a large volume of business incident to the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
-M0v|eS lV ANNE JORDAN
ANNE JORDAN

melange of versatile dojngs; Mulially Howell and Mccarthy appear in farce comedy, Ancient Moments; DriscoH and Westcott will offer, songs, smiles and pianologue, and Benny Harrison and Frances Reynolds present laugh skit called The Mail Carrier"
 Shirley Mason, the sweetest girl on the screen, will be seen in Molly and r. her newest triumph. Comedy and news film complete the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Calebra Slide Again Active
 By Associated Press

Panama, April 1.-The slide in /the Culehra cut, which has created consider able trouble recently, became active again some time Friday night. narrowing the channel from POO to foo feet, and de- creasing it's depth from forty to thirty feet It is officially stated. however, that shipping has not been held up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
COLUMBIA OBTAINS
 CATCHER WENDELL
ey Assesiafsd pssss G ~ A ~~fl D.

Columbia. 5. O., April 4.-Presldent Eos ter of the Columbia club of the South Atlantic Association -onieht announced the signing of Lew Wendell. a catcher who formerly played with the New York Nationals. Catcher Al wall purchased by Columbia from the Boston Nationals. has refused to report to Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Polish Successes Reported

Warsaw, April 3.--Polish successes are reported along the Slutzk river, where a bolshevik attack has been repused General Litowskfs forces captured 3Go bolsheviki, four guns and much ammuni- tion and other material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
THREE DOLCE SISTERS
 HEADLINERS AT LYRIC

With the Three Dolce Sisters & Co. topping the bill in spectacular musi- cal melange. the Lyric offers for the first part of the week what has been termed one of the most varied vaude- vile programmes ever presented in Birming ngham. The Dolce girls are under the protecting wing of Mime. Dorothy Jardon, and that spells suc- cess, for Mime. Jardon would never sponsor second raters. her admirers tell you.
 Harry and Kitty Sutton. in "The Pow der Puff Girl" an original novelty, present little bit of everything that is highly entertaining.
 Jim, "The Shimmy King is bear, and, going by the praise accorded him by critics, he is a syncopation artist. Jim wrestles. tangoes, turkey trots, drills like aysoldier, and then R shim- mics.
 Her Bashful Romeo features Frank Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore. This is a fine take-off, depicting Fisher as 1920 Romeo boobing it through, and Miss Gilmore as an ultra modern Juliet.
 The Two Jazz Boys from Dixie" Me Cormack and Vinehill, provide laughter and entertainment of a high order.
 Completing the programme will be Pauline Frederick in the newest Gold wyn feature picture. "The Woman in Room 1s," a thrilling mystery story. The picture is a show within itself, judging by the praise it has received. AT LOEw's BIJOU
 The Military Revue With six dancing misses is the main attraction of the bill for the first of the week at Loew's Biiou. These six beautiful girls are the foremost exponents of grace and agility and will appear in an artistic and spectacular diversion of songs and dances.
 Other acts include the Linkos, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Richmond Buys Pitcher

bV EssuUIdttu TTess
 Richmond. Va. April 4.Guy McWhor- ter right-handed pitcher. was purchased today from the Milwaukee team by the Richmond club owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
EVERY WOMAN
 WANTS A CLEAR,
 SMOOTH COMPLEXION
A Skin Free of Blemishes and With the Tint of
 Youth.

If you have clear, smooth vesv ety. youthful skin, free of pimples and other un- slightly blemishes, you need never fear the impression you make on all you meet. for woman with pretty complexion always appears charming--and there is no joy like that which comes from knowing that yov look your best
 Some women endowed by nature with clear, smooth Skim others, not so fortu- nate, can acquire it by the use of the popu- lar Black and White Beauty Treatment which consists of Black and White Ointment ana Soap You who suffer the embarrassment | of dark. saiiow. muddy complexion pim- ples freckles. liver spots and other skin biemishes, can be happy with a beautiful | skin. Go to your nearest drug store and get 25c package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Just before re- tirng, eathe your face, arms or neck with the Soap and apply the oint'r--+ the
 Bla
 saf,
 sat-
 Ss ,,.zo,i- mai aasss 7vnICe, BoS slS Mem phis, Tenn, for a free sample literature and copy of the Black and White Birthday and Dream Book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
EXHIBITION GAMES

At New Orleans: RHE Cleveland Americans .............. s 7 New Orleans, Southern .........4 12 0
 Batteries: Coveleski and oNeill; York olson and Deberry.
 At Mobile: Mobile. Southern Associa- tion, :; Spring Hill College. f.
 At Houston: RHE Chicago Americans ................10 14 2 Houston, Texas League ..........2 6 !
 Batteries: Payne and Lynn, schalk; Kelley. Glenn and Harkins
 At Dallas. R H E Pittsburg Nationals ed team).s 5 Dallas. Texas League ,,..........s II
 Batteries: Stneader. Blake and Con- key; Landry and Robertson.
 At Louisville: R H E Akron, International League. 9 5 Louisville. American Association. , 6
 Batteries: Higgins. Hill, Culp and Smith; Tatum, Gallagher and Kocher, Meyer.
 At Chattanooga; New York Nationals Boston Americans, game called of, wet grounds
 At Washington: Cincinnati Washington exhibition game postpored, wet grounds
 At Memphis: R H E St Paul, American Assn. ........ Memphis, Southern Association. Il
 Batteries: Williams and Hargrave Tweet and Bischoff.
 At Charleston W. Va: <RHE Boston Nationals -..............-. Detroit Americans .........s.....,
 Batteries: Rudolph, Fillingim ana Gnwdv. nanss Glasier and Woodal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05

A number of young people from Hart sell and Cullman enjoyed dance at the Holmes Gap Hotel on the evening oi April 1. The hotel was opened for tho season on this occasin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11

The man who would succeed must
never allow feelings to discourage him.
That's where the surface chap comes
10 grief. He is all feeling. Not that
his feelings are of that deep type TINT
show the very emotions of the soul,
and thus show great strength and
power They are of that shallow type
that foam and froth at every little
breeze. And what is more, feelings
must always be made subject to reason
IL they are to fit into any fair plan of
life. no get on you must stoutIy resist
the caprices of companionships and the
suggestions of environment. They
must be made the helpers instead of
the handicap of progress. You can't
do It on the feeling basis.-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
Ring Strangely Recovered.

ii wedding ring was found in the
stomach of a cod caught on the Grand
banks The ring belonged to Mrs. Paul
inc Burnham. an English woman, who
had lost it when the steamship Anglo
Saxon went down in 1861. The fisher
man traced the ownership of the ring
and sent It back to the son of Mrs.
Durham, who is said to have reward
ed him with a present of $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
Post Office Nerves.

According to the testimony of some
hospital authorities, post office nerves"
are due partly to the frequent changes
from day to night duty. with conse-
quent Irregularities of meals and sleep.
partly to the changes of work whereby
the same clerk may be standing all day
for another, with diverse occupations.
each needing special knowledge.
Hence, in the opinion of some medical
men, mechanical routine is less wear
ing than frequent change. Is 1t sos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

[ Rubber boots for little boys and
girls, sizes 5 to l, lots of them.
Prices the lowest at the New York
store. Adv.
THE Flame Of the Desert starring
Geraldine Farrar is a drama OF a
womans strength and mans weak
ness. Harte Theatre tomorrow. Adv
/ ST. Francis de Sales choir will re-
hearse Easter music this evening at
half past seven O'Clock sha-p in the
Old Temperance society rooms in the
academy.
The Hindus had risen. They vowed
to avenge their goddess by Staying
the English in the village. Then what
happened? See Stronger Than Death
4 with Na2imoVa, the worlds greatest
actress, at the IIarte Theatre today,
and be thrilled to the quick. Adv
Making Disciplined Makers" is the
general topic OF the minister's talk to-
night at the Methodist church. the
SUB topic being nrhe Divine Execu-
tive" Owing to the significance OF
the pre-Easte. program the mid
week meeting is Of special Importance
The lnter-Church World Movement
has designated next Sunday as Every
Member Present Sunday" The Ben
nington churches are supporting this
movement and VIII observe the day
with Appropriate services. The First
Baptist chu ch asks for the hearty co
operation OF all its members in max
ing the day success.
AR and Mrs Calvin Endress delight
fully entertained at cards Wednesday
evening at their home on Grandview
street, the members of the justine
Same club and few other invited
friends The guests played $500 at
five tables and prizes we're won by
Mrs. c. II. Ressiguie and George G.
Bond. Light refreshments were sery-
ed
Why did they hate her? Why did
the community flaunt her past in her
face? Learn the story of Sigrid. the
dancer, by seeing the incompatible
Nazimora in Stronger Than Death" at
aarte Theatre today. it Is an adoption
u I, A. r. Mylle's celebrated novel,
and on the screen presents a picture ,
Of life In India that is tense with the
Inducements Of momentous events
Iarte Theatre ADV.
a white folm, dancing on the tenn
DE steps, was all that stood between b
! handful Of Epglish men and wo- {
men and death. The form was that oil d
iisrld The London dancer, whom &
hey had scorned ana desp'sed Did c
lie fail them See the startling de. p
iouneement that lights Nazimovas d
.erformaace Of Stronger Than Death j
= the Hare Theatre today, with the
of genius,--Ady. p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
NEW YORK INTERESTED
IN SAKE MEMORIAL
Vermont's Famous Poet Passed Active
Years Of His Life in
Empire State

New York, March 1l-New York,
both city and state, has an interest in
the completion Of a monument near
llis birthplace at Highgate, VT, just
south OF the Canadian line, to John
Godfrey Sake, the lightest-hearted
poet Of his day. The dedication of
the monument win take place next
June,
New York's interest is that the poet
psesed the most productive period of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
WalkInn Snakes.

1t is supposed that the early an
cestors of modern snakes walked on
four legs. Some big serpents, such as
the hoas. even now have rudimentary
hindlegs. But the fleet" on which all
snakes do their walking today are the
cartilaginous extremlties of their ribs.
To preserve these is the greatest diff
flculty III the preparation of an ophid-
ian skeleton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11

Demand tor tlouse.cat Fur.

In report on the London fur mar
ket prepared by Alfred Nutting, clerk
In the American consulate general in
London, comparison Of the total
number of skins sold by G. M. Lamp
son & Co. at public auction in 1918
and 1919 shows that the number of
house-cat skins sold during the cur
rent year was 35,934. or almost double
the quantity sold in 1918. The price
of house-cat fur had advanced so per
cent since spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
lis career in this state. He was Yer

his career in this state. He was Yer
monts by the accident of birth, but
: beonged to the Empire State by vir-
tue OF his mature choice. BON at
Highgate, he was graduated from Mid
dieoury College, admitted to the bar
at st. Adams, Vt, after four years
study at Lockport, N. Y. was attor-
ney general of Vermont for term and
unsuccessful candidate Tor governor
ON the Democratic ticket in 1859 and
1860.
His literary bent overcoming his in
terest in the law he came TO New
York City, the literary centre Of the
country, after his second rejection at
The polls, and until 1872 gave himself
TO writing and lecturing. Then he be-
came editor of the Albany Journal, a
post he held for many years. He died
at Albany in 1881
Had SAKE lived in the present day
ne would undoubtedly have become
column conductor for daily news (
pape' and amassed great wealth. AS
It was, although highly productive and (
with a graceful talent hardly equalied
in his generation, he knew times when
ne worried about meeting his bills.
Today he is remembered only by fra.
gments, the best gnown of which per.
haps is:
| do not like you. DR.. Fell:
The reason why | cannot tell,
And yet know, and know full well.
l do not like you, Dr. Fell.
And here is a stanza from THE
Superlike lightness of his touch:
long have been puzzled to guess,
And so have frequently said,
What the .eason could really be
That never have happened to
wed:
But now il is perfectly clear
am under a natural ban
Inc girls are already assigned
And I'm a superfluous man
IL was the last legislature of Yer
mont which decided to pay belated
tribute to this Green Mountain poet. .
A commission consisting of one repres-
tative each from the house and senate
and =. ]. Chamberlain of Ottawa. re-
relatives of SAKE, purchas-
ed a plot of ground at the intersect on
of the highways near the Sake home
stead in Highgate and placed there a
boulder from the shore of nearby Lake
chamrain. On this has been affixed
bronze tablet, the inscription on
which reads:
The State of Vermont dedicated this
memorial 10 John Godfrey SAKE, poet,
lawyer and journalist. A loyal and be.
loved son of Vermont Born June 2,
1916 Died March 2S, 1887"
The governor, members of the legis-
ature and descendants OF the poet will
attend the dedication in June, that
month having been selected as most :
likely OF provide agreeable weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11

Eiva was 'ett Aliens vith grandma
FOR ihe day. an aua rpon her return.
sold "pid you liare nice tla... ENaT
70 yes" She 9ieiea q lac lne day
&c grandma just eliaded me perfectly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
On poii1o Rioht.

l think 1t is better to do right, even
If we suffer in So doing, than to incur
the reproach of our consciences and
posterity.--Rohert L. Lee,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Scout Leader to
Talk Tonight on
Personal Health

In probably the finest lecture Of its
kind ever delivered In Salem, Scout
Executive Harold Cook win dwell up
on the subject of personal health, in
a program featuring that subject to-
night at the Presbyterian church.
Scout Executive Cook has for years
studied the problems of boyhood and
is thoroughly acquainted with the
physiology Of the adolescent age. Scout
Executive Cook has received special
training In his studies of boyhood and
it's problems, from such men as Pro-
fessor w. $. Hail. Harry IL. Moore and
ther leader in boys work.
The lecture this evening will be au-
thentic, lucid and straight to the point
and will cover very thoroughly the
problems of the normal boy who would
seek the straightest path to health.
The lecture will be highly entertain
ing and will be illustrated.
While the program this evening is
primarily for Boy Scouts, every boy in
the city Is welcome to attend. The yro-
gram will start promptly at 7;30.
Plans will be completed for the quar-
terly meeting of the Scout troops of the
city to be held at the armory Thurs
day.evening, and every Scout should be
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
David Barrows
Named President
To-Day Of O.A.C.

r,, -, =,
- "0e'' 49, 49, -
presence OF several thousands persons
including. university presidents of
many states and from China and uni-
-. .... - 4
'i'S iep'e'e"'''i's' i'o'' ''''''o''
hundred more colleges IN countries
bordering the Pacific ocean, David p.
Barrows today was inaugurated as
president of the University of Cali
fornia. The title was conferred by
Governor William d. Stephens,
In his address President Barrows
said in part:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
ingrOwing Hair
Wound Not Basis
For Insurance

A wound" resulting from the re-
mOYal OF an ingrowing hair on the
chin can not be said to be accidental"
in the sense that 1t would entitle the
wounded" party to collect accident in
surance on the strength of such an
injury. in the opinion of the Oregon
supreme court. In an opinion written
by Justice Harris the court this morn
ing reversed Judge J. p Kavanaugh
of the Multnomah county circuit court
in his decree in favor of 7. w. Kendell
who had sued the Travellers Protective
association for the payment of aeea-
dent insurance during his S2 weeks
disability from the effects of blood
poisoning. said to have followed an
operation by barber for an ingrow-
ing hair.
According TO Kendall's testimony the
wound" was received in the course
OF an alteration between the barber
and a towel man. The barber denies
the alteration. The case is sent back
to the lower court to determine this
point.
Other opinions were handed down
this morning as follows:
Elmira Lumber company VS.. B. J.
Owen. ct al, appellant; appeal from
Lane county; action founded on prom
issory note of which 1t is alleged plain
tiff is holder and no part has been
paid. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge
G. f. Skipworth affirmed.
ALA Button VS.. William II. Button,
appellant; appeal from Coos county;
suit for divorce and other relief. Opin-
ion By the court. Judge John s. Coke
affirmed.
William V. Hurst, appellant, VS.. Da-
vid Z. Hurst, executor of will of MAJ
garet A. Hurst, ct al; appeal from
Douglas county; suit involving title to
lots in Myrtle Creek. Opinion by Jus
tice Bean. Judge ]. W. Hamilton af
firmed.
GeorgesW Rrice ct al. appellants, VS.
Austin C. Rice ct al; appeal from Was
co county; suit to contest will. Opin.
ion by Justice Burnett. Judge W. l..
Bradshaw affirmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Communist Loss
Heavy In Defeat
Today Is Report

Koburg, Sake Koburg Gotha, Mar.
ga heavy defeat has been inflicted
on the communist forces who lost
more than one thousand killed, accord.
ing to the reichswehr commander in
this region. The reichwehr had IL
killed and "a wounded, while nine are
missing.
Leipsic, Mar e3.--The deaths in the
fighting in this city between commun-
lists and troops now are put at $50 or
both sides.
Lieutenant Buechner, the well
known German aviator who was cred
tied with forty victories in the air dur
ing the war, was shot down and killed
during the fighting.
Berlin, Mar 23.-Insurgents have
captured the palace in the town OF
Schleswig, capital of the province OF
Schleswig- Holstein, according to dis
patch received here. A number of OF
ficers of cavalry regiment number "a
We're taken prisoner. A self STYLED
committee of action Is in control ol
Schleswig, the dispatch says. :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Suffrage Seems
Doomed, Report
From Delaware

Philadelphia, Mar. PA dispatch
toythe Evening Bulletin from Dover,
Dell where the legislature met In spe-
cial session yesterday says ratification
of the suffrage amendment by Della
ware seems doomed unless something
unexpected develops to influence mem
bera now apparently against such ac-
ton.
Failure of the Delaware legislature
to ratify the suffrage amendment will
probably mean that womea will nos
vote in the coming presidential pri-
maries and elections Thirty-flve states
only have ratified, while thirty-slx are
necessary to make the amendment a
law. No other state legislatures are
expected to be In session before the
presidential elections, hence upon Del
aware hinges the hopes Of the sur
fragists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Watches Stolen;
Reward Offered;
Who Receives 1T

Portland, Or, Mar. 2S.--on Dec
ber last, the iewelry store Of Mrs.
t. Crosslnan, n obed
loot including watches valued at close
to $4,000.
on December 10. three brothers of
Mrs. Crossman, who conduct pawn
shop here, offered large reward for
the stolen goods.
Today, March 49, members of the
local detective force checking over
numbers Of watches pawned with the
brothers of Mrs Crossman, found
that they had loaned money on one
of the stolen time pieces. The trio is
puzzled today whether they have
earned part Of the reward they Of
fered for the stolen goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Park Extension Is
FapOred In Report

Washington, Mar 23.--The bill
providing for extension of the Sc
quota national park in California and
for change in its name to Roosevelt
national park, was favorably reported
today by the house public lands COM
mittee. The measure provides for the
appropriation Of approximately S0O,-
900 acres to the park in the vicinity
Of Yosemite national park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Bunker Coal Bids
Haze Wide Range

Washington, Mar. 23.--Bids cover
Ing bunker coal sufficient for peri
iod Of six months, received by the
shipping board today, ranged in price
from sG.29 per ton delivery at Bal
timore, to $12,GO at Galveston. The
boards requirements were estimated
at from 10000 OTTO 100000 tons. A
number Of bids We're received cover
ing each delivery port, indicating
that there was no shortage, officials
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
RANGERS MoBILIzEp.

Austin, Texas, Mar. 23.-Five Of the
twelve Texas rangers who have been
withdrawn from various parts of the
state and concentrated at Austin, left
for the Texas Oklahoma boundary at
noon today, according to reliable in
formation. No reason for concentrate
ing the ranger forces in boundary
territory was given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Liquor Traffic
Held JuStifiabLe

Parlsburg, w, Va, Mar, 2S.--Li-
duor may be removed by the owner
from his home in West Virginia to
his permanent residence In another
state according to q ruling handed
down today by Charles Lively, feder-
al prohibition director. Owners OF in
taxicants may not remove them from
one place to another within the state,
however, nor win authority be given
TO bring them from another state In
TO West Virginia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Indicted Coal
OPERATOR Gives
Self Up Toda,

indianapolis, Mar. 2S.-David D
Terhune, a coal operator from Linton,
Ind, indicted by a special federal
grand jury along with 124, other coal
operators and miners on charges of
conspiracy to violate sections of the
.l.lnai aw and the Lever act, sur
endered to the United States marshal
n indianapolis today. Bond of $780,
90 was provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
TACOMA PASTOR DEAD.

Tacoma, WASH, Mar. 2S.-Rev.
Charles Y. Grimes, 6S rector of Trim
ity Episcopal church in Tacoma, died
this morning after an illness OF seven
months. Rev. Grimes came to Tacoma
in 1902 and has been actively con-
nected with work in the Episcopal
church here since that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

in the mountains 70 Oregon is shown
by c. 4. ANYWAY. a trapner of Lane
county. who has brought te Gagshe
furs worth over $1,000 taken this win
ter
\ senate committee viii visit Port
land. Spokane and other Northwest
grain centers to investigate charges
made by Spokane grand jury against
the United States grain administra-
ton