davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
Committee to Plan Details of School
 to Open at the Y. M. c. A.

The advisory committee of the Young Mems Christian Association School of Automobile Engineering will hold a meeting Tuesday night at 5:3O o'clock at the Central "Y' building according 'to announcement of R. E. Mitchell. edu- cational secretary. This meeting has been arranged for the purpose of plan ring details for the coming term of the automobile school. the opening of which will take place Tuesday. October 26
 Members of the committee are E. D. Johnston. H. F. Bissell, H. K. Burns C. J. Denegre. Hubert A. Drennen R. A Skinner and R. Scouten.
 Requests have been extended to all members of the committee to attend this meeting. and many other prominent men O. the city will be invited, Mir. Mitchell stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

The following unredeemed pledges win be soId at public auction Tuesday, october 26, 1 Co. .1i N. 18th st., Birmingham Ala. un- less otherwise redeemed:
 No. 12sss. package containing one small monds, meshbag, Elgin bracelet watch and cigarette ease and M match box scsrf pain l$sss, watch, H. c. F.. EIgin. I5-J., ls size; watch. 0. F. F.. Hamilton, a1-J.. IS size; svs snss' assi ysteh o F 1Iln9s G;,oIl I-J 1s Is size: .7ao5, watch, Q: F: F., Excelsior. F size; 2265, watch. Q. F. F., Illinois, 17-J.,
 size ase sss watch watch q H. F. ETn Watam ham 5-J., size; s1s9, watch, 0. F. F, Elgin. wst,d y15i 1s size isszG wassh Tsts H. C. c. e. aampden 17J ass siss assn s7ss watch. a F. Elgin aaIn IT, F size; 1+sS1 watch. watch. Q; F. F., Illinois. 21J.,. is size; 1sss. lS41 watch; 0. F. r. Hamilton. 21-J, 1e size :: 1a51. watch. O. F; F.; Illinois, 17-J., 1s size; ss7s. watch. 9. F: F., illinois. 17-J. 1s size: size s1. s1s, watch; O F F. Elgin; l7-Js; 1s Is size; sasi. watch. 0. F. F., Howard. 17-J., 1s size; 151s4. watch. o. F. F., South Bsnd, iIn slJ is size ,,Ss tls watch Q F. F. waitham, 7-J., is size; siss, watch. 9. H. (. F.. Eisin. U. J. size; s s7ss, watch. watch. Q. F. F.. Elsin, 17-J 16 size :; 1905 ,sss wssch O. F. F. HsmIton 21-J, 1s size; 2s57. watch. H. c. G.. Waltham, 15-J.. 0 size; so5 watch, Q. F. F., illinois r J., l6 size: TIPS. watch. o.. F.. F.. Standard. 7-J., 12 size; 1911. watch, o. F. F., Wal
 ham sJ size 52sS atsh watsh Srsess Sraess
 C., Egin, -17J.; 1156, watch bracelet, r.. Green, 15-J.; 921. chain and charm, G. F. i; 3S3, small diamond ring. 50 points; 14s5S, small diamond ring, 40 points; 6590. small liarv, A,,1 vner fNpt tptc ,an Ia mond ring; 2sss. small diamond ring. , small stones; 437o, small diamond scarf pin; 7203 small diamond ring, 40 point :; 2s91 rings, ruby, cameo ~sardony; 72lt; diamond ring, E Karat; SAT rings; 225S diamond cluster ring. stones; 3s27, small diamond ring, Is points, 1oS small diamond screw: 7192. diamond ring. S2 degrees; 1919. small diamond ring, 25 points; 135S1. diamond ring stones 1-4-karat each :: 2722, small diamond cluster ring. stones: 1s253, small diamond ring; 5ae5. small diamond ring, small stones; 12270, small diamond ring; 14796, small diamond ring and band ring: 13S15. diamond cluster ring, points; 426s small diamond ring, 12 points; ls4, small diamond ring. 40 points; SS47, small diamond ring: 1850, diamond lava Her, set in platinum; 243 diamond stud. F : small diamond lavalier with cameo; 1241s, signet ring 1910. signet ring; 435s, caIneo scarf pin, 1924 watch, O. F. G., SWISS, size 1i6s5. diamond bracelet, stones
 Stock Holders Meeting
 speciaIe called meeting of the Empire the president 1908 Jefferson County Bank Building, Monday November 1. at 10 a. m. J. T. Robertson. President. George H. CiarA' Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, October 15.-(Spe- feature the last day of the 1920 Missis> .sippi- Alabama Fair here tomorrow ard arrangements have been made to enter tain upwards of 1000 knights of he grip as guests of the fair associa- tion. Headquarters of the Mississippi Travellers will be at the Great south ern hotel, where they will register at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and at II o'clock will form a parade through the business streets of the city to the fair grounds. The line of marchers will be headed by Harold Bachman's "Miliion Dollar Band" which is furnishing the music during the week at the fair grounds.
 The Travellers will be dressed in se g. ulation uniform, wearing white l ats with yellow bands and each carrying a cane The feature event of the day at the fair grounds will be autom ooi le races by number of the best known dirt track speeders in the country, Dis brow. Raimey, Brainerd, Clements, Tedrick, Dempster LaPlante and eth CTS. The attendance at the fair continues exceedingly large.
 Commandant and Mrs. Mataxes. who have been assigned to the Meridian Salvation Army. succeeding Adjutan, and Mrs. C, Cuthbert. who were grant ed a furlough due to the ill health of Mrs. Cuthbert. have arrived in the city and have taken up their duties at headquarters.
 T. c. l.. keene, member of the Lau- derdale county board of supervisors, is thought to have been seriously injured when thrown from the buggy in which he was riding yesterday when the horse became frightened and ran away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

' The ladies of the Ensley Methodist Church will have the mission study class at the home of Mrs. R. r. Mosley on Ensley Highlands Monday afternoon, De- ginning at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs s. s. Heide. who is chairman of work. has arranged an interesting pro- gramme for the occasion. The theme for study is Medical Missions or "'The Crusade of Compassion for the Healing of Nations" The programme Monday will have the following subjects dis cussed- by members The Battalion ot Life.'' India" "China." Near East, Korea and Africa.
 Mrs Craven will have charge of the devotional exercises and at l o'clock lunch will be served by the officers of the Missionary Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
COUNCIL MEETING

Samuel Stein Council No. 73, Royal and Select Masters, met Thursday evening with Louis J. Wright of Talla- dega, grand master of the grand coun- Gil royal, the guest of the council. Mir. Wright made an address to the mem bers on topics for the good of the or der He stated that during the last year there had been large increase 1T: the members of the council order. owing to the fact that the Masons were realizing the advantages Of the order There was work in three de- SreeS. each one, conducted by special committees. After the business re- treatments of barbecue lunch and cold drinks were served
 There will be services at the First hristian Church Sunday a Ill o'clock the pastor. Rev. F II. Hutchinson, us- ing for his subject, Christ Rejected Christ Accepted" There will be no service in the evening. the pastor be- ing out of town at this time Chris tan Endeavor at 6:30. Sunday School 2 q.iS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Parent Teachers Association 9! the Clarendon Avenue School held the first meeting of the new year Thurs day afternoon at the school The new officers were installed as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. Horace Vandervoort: vice president. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery; sec retary. Miss Louise McFall; treasurer Miss Ella Sapp.
 Five standing committees were ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
DIR. GARDINER TO pREAcH

The pulpit committee of the Ensley Baptist Church announces that they have invited and expect to have the Rev.
 David M. Gardner of Memphis, Tex, preach in that church both morning and evening services Sunday October F.
 Rev. Gardner comes with the highest recommendations from the leaders of the denomination in Texas as among the best preachers in the Southern Baptist Convention. All members of the church and their friends are urged to be present
 Ensley ComWandery sNo. 36, Knights Templar, has accepted the invitation ot the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fairfield to attend church.. services with them on Sunday, Octoberc24 at Il a. m. This corrects an error in dates on cards mailed to members this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

The Age-Herald maintains special representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1o72.
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
TO ORDAIN DRAGONS

Sunday morning there will be an un- usual service at the Hunter Street Bap- tist Church when six deacons will be ordained into the official family of the church. The ordination sermon will ha preached by Dr. F. H. Harrington, super intendent of missions Special music will be given by the choir and orchestra and a solo number will be sung by Dr. Calhoun. Those to be ordained are E. H. Burgin, M. J. Owen, P l.. Stapp, r. A. Franklin, H. J. Smith and l.. T. Ponder. The public is invited
 Ensey Highland Presbyterian Church = Rev L. T.. Brubaker, pastor. Morning services at Il o'clock. Sermon subject. The Child Likeness of Christians. Evening services at 7:5o. Sermon sub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

pointed to serve throughout the year. Mrs Esau Harris was appointed chair man of the health committee; Mrs. Norman Fulton. chairman of the grounds committed; Mrs. Cecil Cowau chairman of the social committee; Mrs. walter Brown, chairman of the pro- gramme committee; Mrs. J. D. Pew, cha1rman of tho library committee.
 The health committee decided to pur- chase towels and liquid soap for the childrens use, and the grounds com mittee authorized Miss Sapp, the prin- c'pal of the school, 10 order any play ground equipment she thought neces- sary for the pupils. Mrs Walter Brown for the programme commit ee ntade a splendid talk, which was in substance a message to the teachers
 The next meeting of the association will be held the second Tuesday in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
TALLADEGA

Talladega, October 15.-(Specia1.}-
 At least one dog in Talladega county
 yields a profit after the expense Of
 his upkeep and the special state tax
 is paid. according to his owner, J. c. Shaw of Sycamore. This unusual
 canine is credited with jan average of
 I've possums each night and. when ever ms master finds himself in need of some article about the home, the ooS IS hied to the nearby woods where ne speedily delivers into the hands of ms owner an ample supply of 'possums which at sl each in the market re- !ieVe the wants of the Shaw household. MT Shaw says he does not mind pav- ing the tax on this dog
 number of special features have
 teen secured in addition to the regular exhibits for the Talladega County Fair Wnfch will be held in Sylacauga Oc. ioper 1928. record attendance is expected this season.
 bos lines radiating from here to va : nous parts of the county are being ! Increased as first class bikes are com pieted Already service is maintained hetween Talladega and Sylacauga ard
 Lincoln Other lines are contem- 'N "t aH ediit udte
 Dr. J. F. Dillard. pastor of South l Highlands (Birmingham) Baptist church is assisting in a revival meet- ing being conducted in the First Bap- tist Church here. Dr. Dillard's mes sases are strong and forceful the
 number of his auditors increasing daily Mir. Lee>is directing the sing ing
 Comparatively few women in Talla- dega are seeking qualification to vote by registering and paying their poll tax thus far. The local county board O. registrars will sit at the court : house during next week to register any who may be eligible
 night school is being conducted at the Settlement Club here under the supervision of A. Abrams, assisted by Heacock. A number of men and wom- en, operatives in the local cotton mills have enrolled for the course of 'instruc- ton which is given three evenings each week..
 Judge F. A. Hammett has been ap- pointed fuel administrator for Tal.a- dega county. Judgc-Hammett will serve without compensation. Little more than $60 has been sub scribed locally thus far to the national
 democratic campaign fund. Practically all the cotton in this sec ton is now open and is being, picked as rapidly as possible. Very little of
 the staple is being sold while good portion of the cotton picked is being stored in the seed. The crop Is very short in this county.
 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Workers in factories in Milan. Italy, have busted the owners. setting up com munist government and ownership of the mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

The provincial government of On- tario is preparing to put into operation the mothers pension law passed by the last legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
FOrGOOd of the
 Community

TUST as the average man who was wont to do such things as imbibe a bit, usually asked for "a little sugar in his n, " so the law of the universe, as though to counteract the effects of too much of the sweet, intersperses the bitter with the sacharrine.
 The nation prayed to be headed off. In order to accomplish that job the reins had to be pulled tightly and the bit has hurt the mouth for the time being The gums are sore. Every remedy carries temper ary pain or discomfort. It is the law of life from birth to death
 Joseph'S granary was business. With or without dreams that far-sighted ad- ministrator of the public veal would have had grain in his storehouses against the years of small production that may al ways be expected. He is unfit for indus trial operations who does not charge off for depreciation and anticipate periods of limited demand for production
 There is nothing substantially wrong anywhere in America There are tooth aches galore, but the teeth of the nation are sound and fit for gustatory exercise The comptroller of currency reports that bank deposits in the United States in- creased during the year ending June 30th, by more than four billions of dollars.
 Money on deposit in banks is the money of the people, Money on deposit in the banks represents a surplus over and above what it has cost a man to live and operate his business. Money in bank deposits is direct reflex of the financial condition of the people, When deposits increase, peo- pie have more money than when they are at standstill much more than when they decrease.
 On September 8 the new SlOO,000,0OO French government per cent notes were placed on the market. Subscription books were opened on September 9 at o o'clock in the morning. Within an hour the entire issue had been taken by the American people.
 Birmingham absorbed it's quota of these bonds on receipt by the local brok- CTS dIu dSkoQ TOT more. NolCnor were the . Birmingham investors confined to small coterie of citizens, or to class. As little as S1OO was the investment of many not only in these bonds, but in the railroad short-term bonds.
 People of Birmingham of all kinds have money in bank. When good thing comes along, they are at the counter for invest ment of their neat surplus Many of these are not making the profits of war times but the profits of war times are their Joseph's granary
 A small boy one Christmas ate too much fruit cake. He had set of spasms that nearly took him off, That was one occasion on which he was so frightened that the family bottle of castor oil seemed elixir to him. He got it for ma" of his own accord.
 Certainly Birmingham has no kick coming" The sensible merchants of this city began readjustment last spring. They took in their horns before they were knocked off. A fine summer business has ushered in ripping fall trade.
 Investment in new Birmingham con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Mrs J. c. Barrett was hostess to the regular meeting of the Friday afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Ensley ave- nue yesterday afternoon Autumnal dec orations were used and only the club members were included in the hospitality of the occasion.
 Hunter Street Baptist Church-Rev Judson R. Martin, pastor Special serv. ice Sunday morning. Evening services at 1:So, at which time Rev. Martin will have for his topic "A Distinction Be- tween Praying and Talking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

ject, Jesus Measures of value.' Chris tian Endeavor at 6:45.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Practically all the cotton in this sec ton is now open and is being, picked as rapidly as possible. Very little of the staple is being sold. while good portion of the cotton picked is being stored in the seed. The crop Is very short in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Little more than $6O has been sub scribed locally thus far to the national democratic campaign fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

) o D c E. B R or FER {
 c A R s
 Our business welfare, to a large extent, rests upon the satisfaction owners, re- ceive from Dodge Broth CTS cars, new and used. It is, therefore, essentially important that used cars sold by us be in such con- dition that they give actual dollar for dollar value for the price asked.
 Buying a used car from this ten-year-old firm is not a gamble, but an en- tirely sa f e proposition. See these today.
 Dodge Brothers roadster, good tires, top, upholstery and finish, and good me chanical condition :. .$65O Dodge Brothers touring, excellent con d TO n throughout, driven only about 5000 miles. This is in our opinion, an espe- cially good car for the price .$950 Dodge Brothers touring, corAtires all around; motor in excellent condition; new ly painted; winter top; for .$975 Dodge Brothers sedan, seat covers, good finish, tires and in fine mechanical shape .$1,O50 We will take your Ford as part payment, providing it is in good condition. Terms to reliable peopl e. BROWNELL AUTO co.
 Incorporated>
 312-326 s. 21st St.
 Main 6830 TORD TRUCK-192O, 1-ton run very little; has had best ot care. See this today. 1530 20 Ave, or Main 2589. 'ORDS-We have both touring and roadsters to select from cash or terms. Peerless Garage Co.,, 1530 2d Ave.
 'oRDs-Two PASSENGER FoRDs ONE 1917 AND ONE 1sls. GOOD ME cHANIcAL CONDITION. GOOD TIRES ,s75 EACH. OWNER MUST SELL. AP PLY 171e sRD AVE. MAIN sA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Judge F. A. Hammett has been ap. pointed fuel administrator for Tana- dega county. Judgc-Hammett will serve without compensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

FoRDs-rwo PASSENGER FoRDs. ONE 1917 AND ONE 1918. GOOD ME cHANICAL CONDITION. GOOD TIRES .275 EACH. OWNER MUST SELL. AP- PLY l7le sRp AVE. MAIN sA.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
FOURTEEN TEAMS
 ON TIGER SCHEDULE
Princeton to Play Navy Oct. 2S-
 Colgate Is Dropped

Princeton, \. J., Jan. 6.-The 1920 Princeton football schedule a5 an- nounccd by the athletic authorities contains four new teams-W ash!ngton and Lee, Swarthmore, Maryland State and the Navy-whicl were not on the 1919 card, and drops Colgate, Koch ester, Lafayette and Trinity. The schedule is con3idere one of the most attractive Princeton ever has had.
 Four southern teams will be played and the Navy game in Princeton will more than take the place of the Dart mouth or Colgate game. West Virginia. again will be played on the Saturday before the Harvard game, which will be played next fall i!1 Cam bridge. Maryland State appeared on the 1917 card, which had to be cancelled, due to tho outbreak of the war. The sched ule follows:
 Oct. @--SWartllnorc at Princeton.
 Oct. 9--Ma1yland State at Prince ton.
 Oct. 19-Washington and Lee at Princeton.
 Oct. 23-Navy at Princeton.
 Oct. 50-West Virginia at Princeton.
 Nov 6-Harvard at Cambridge.
 Nov 15-Yale at Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
ABE' RUTH SOLD TO EW YORK YANKEES
|npiOn Home Run Hitter Is Let Go by Red SOX

&w York, Jan. 6.-The purchase Ba be" Ruth, the star batHman of
 Boston Americans, by the New
 night by Col. Jacob Ruppert, Ident of the New York club. Col. bert refused to state the price
 Col. Ruppert said that Manager
 er Huggins of the local team is
 in Los Angeles, Cal, negotiating
 Ruth.
 esident Harry IT. F'razee Of the
 on Americans said that he had
 "Babe" Ruth to tho New York &ricans because he thought 1t Was I.inj ustico" to keep him with the
 Sox, who "were fast becoming be-man team" He did not make
 lie the purchase price.
 uth, who is tho world champion
 e-run hitter, recently returned &hree-y ycars' contract, which called
 payment of S10,0oO a year, with This signature, demanding a much |hr salary. MT. Trazee said that |rould use the money obtained from New York club for the purchase Eher players and would try to de- |b the Red Sox into g. winning f.
 |uth has 3 three-yearo' contra ct the Boston club. made last sea calling for salary of S10,0o0 9, He is reported,s however, to ] declared recently that unless this was boosted to $2o,0o0 he would return to Boston.
 he famous home-run hitter de- ded this increase on the strength his last seasons batting record,
 n he broke all previous major ue records by hitting 20 homo Tn refusing to name the price l for Ruth, Ruppert admitted that Understood an offer of s1oo,ooo for player was refused last summer Harry Frazee of the Boston club. 7ltl1. who is 26 years old, joined Red Sox ill 1915 as pitcher and used as q pinch hitter because i is ability to send out long hits. season he was transferred to l cid duty, where he batted .322 as as establishing a new major fle I1ome-run record. He made 12 |e-base hits; 34 tWo-base hits and Eved 101 bases on balls Al from hers, who preferred to pass him. (1 pitched in r garnes and yielded [verage of 2.97 runs. As an out Ter, he erred only twice in 25S bees, making new left field rec |of .992.
 pl. Ruppert said President Ban hson would be advised today of |h's purchase. We do not care It f1e thinks O it and do not even |ider the idea of him trying to Ik it." he added. All I can say hat whether MT. Johnson likes it bot Ruth will be in our opening [up'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
kILLIL-NY IS OPPOSED.
Huston and Comisl1ey Bar Johnson' s
 Man for Hermann Place.

Jacksonville, Fla. JaH. 6.-What had been sized up tlankins move- ment by Ban Johnson of the -Amcri- can league 10 solidifH his position in the high councils of baseball has been met by a straight frontal at tack by Charles Comiskev and Col. T. L. Huston in q statement issued after the two had held consultation of an hour yesterday. The counter attack consists in q stand against the selection of Henry T. Kil1ilaH of Mil Waukee aS chairman of the National Commission.
 Comiskey arrived in Jacksonville yesterday and proceeded to St. Aug us tine last night. Yesterday Col. Illus ton went to the oldest city and took Up with the Chicago magnate the matter of a successor to Garry Herr mann.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
 ByBriggs.

game The Asgie's schedule was an- nounced today. A
 Holy Cross will not be met this year, and the final game will be with Rhode Island Agricultural college. The gam es are: #M
 September 27 Trinity at Hartford; Oct 2, Massa achusetts Aggies at Am l1ersts g, Worcester Tech, at Worces- ter; 23, New Hampshire State al Storrs; 30, Boston University at Bos- ton: Nov. 6. West Point at West Point; IS, Stephens at Storrs; 20, Rhode Island States at Storrs.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
OFFER BODY OF RACE HORSE.
Roamer's Remains May Be Preserved
 in Metropolitan Museum.

New York. JN 6.-The body oe foaner, the 1horouSh Shbred which set the worlds record Of 1.GfSs for one mile, has been offered to the Metro- politan Museum Of Natural History for preservation. The offer was made by Mrs. Andrew Miller. widow of tho sportsman who died last Wednesday. the same day the racer was killed.
 Ii the offer is accepted, Roamer will be the second race horse to be preserved at the museum. Sysonby presented by the late James R. Keen. is the only race horse Row on exhl- bition at the institution