davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
POPULAR MUSIC AT
 EDCEWOOD PARK

Is there new bit of musical popu- larity going the rounds? Is there some haunting melody that has just left the song houses but whose name and the exact lit of tune you can't remember
 Take a little journey to Edgewood park and the chances are that you will hear that very tune played by the Hilco jazz orchestra, the aggregation of musical artists playing at Dreamland dance hall. The Hileo players make specially ot searching out every new tune that has the ring of popular hit and immediate ly adding it to their repertoire of selec- tions. The musicians make it a point 10 be as much uH-to-the-minute in selec- lions as is humanly possible, and if a song hit or catchy bit of music is heard in Birmingham. it is almost cer- tainty that the Hilco players already have added it to their score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
FOURTH ALABAMA
 NOW IN ANNISTON
Natiohal Guard at Camp Mcclellan.
 Eleven Companies Strong

Anniston,l August s. (Special) - Following the arrival of Colonel Hart ley A. Moon, adjutant general Of Ala bama, and Colonel w. P. Screws in- spector- instructor for the Fourth regi- ment, in this city Saturday afternoon the first troop train pulled into Annis- ton Sunday afternoon and went into camp on the government reservation al Camp Mcclellan.
 The eleven companies of the Fourth infantry regiment reached the canton ment during the afternoon and evening the different battalion headquarters coming in on special trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

Besseni CT. August s-(speciaD-To fall from third story window and strike an iron railing on the sidewalk below and escape with only broken leg was the remarkable lot Of Roy Sullivan Saturday afternoon late, when he fell from a window in pr. T. C. Donald's office in the Realty building Sullivan is said to be resting well at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital where he was carried Saturday after being injured. Sullivan. who had gone 10 Dr. Donald's office for medical atten- ton. and was near the window, when it is thought that he tainted, causing him to fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
AT THE BIJoU

Once in a while there is produced in
 vaudeville a playlet or sketch whose
 originality in conception and treatment of theme, reinforced by admirable act
 ing in depicting character, or setting forth situation. leaves such a strong impression that the production fixes it. self in ones memory. Such a playlet is Florence Henry and Companys comedy playet at Loew's Bijou theatre for the weeks opening bill Four other acts, strictly up to Loew standard, and Gladys Brockwell, appearing in the film story Of the frozen north. "rhe Rose of Nomc,' . l complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

The Womans Missionary Society of the Central Park Methodist church will entertain at silver tea at the church Tuesday evening beginning at o'clock. social hour to follow the programme will be enjoyed.
 All members of the Shadyside Improve ment Club are requested to meet at the Methodist Church this evening at $ o clock. The club has important com- munity business to discuss, and all in- terested are requested to attend New members, and especially the women of this district, are invited.
 The regular monthly silver tea of the Missionary Society of the Ensley High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
AmUSenlentS
AT THE LYRIC
By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

AT THE LYRIC
 "Camouflage" was name the world war made famous, but "Camofleurs'' is not so well known. It will be better known to Lyric patrons after this week. however, for it is the name of the ve- hicle in which James (FaD Thompson, aided and abetted by clever assistant. appears as the headline attraction at the Keith house for the week s opening bill. Then there will be Merritt and Bridewell, singers and comedians the Three Chums harmony artists;s Mccormack and Regay exceptional dancers. and Nolan and Nolan, just testing jugglers.' Madge Kennedy will be the star in the film version of the immortal comedy, Baby Mine" recognized as one of ths most humorous farces ever appearing on Broadway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
FACING BOLSHEVIKI
 GERMANS WANT TO
 RETAIN SMALL ARMS
By Associated Prsss

Paris, August S.-Dr. Goephert, head of the German peace commission, to- day presented note to the peace conference saying the inhabitants of East Prussia were gpeatly alarmed over the prospects of surrenderinf their arms to the allies for destruc- tion, in the face of present conditions. and begging the allies to make an ex- cepthon in the matter of turning over arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange l New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York ! Produce Exchange. Associated Members L;s. | erpool Cotton Association Orders solicited | for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
 Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Srecial
 attention and l.Seral terms given for con-
 signment of spct cotton tor delivery. Cor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

75s. 600 bales larger than it was year ago.
 The consumption of American cotton by American mills was put at 6,SSl ,v9 bales 3,69l 900 bales in the south and 2. .26OOO6 in the north. In addition, American mills consumed 4l7,0oo bales Of foreign grown cotton, the largest con sumption of foreign cotton ever recorded. The grand total of American consump- ton was 6,7s6,00O bales. against 6.20i,cto bales for the preceding year. Worlds consumption of American cotton for the year was counted at 12,TS5,W0 bales, against l0600,OO0 for the preceding year. Foreign consumption of American cot ton amounted to 6,3S4,0oo bales. against 4, 566 GOO for the preceding year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
HOME CIRCLE

HUM E. OIkCLE
 Alabama Circle No. so, of the Pro- tective Home Circle, will hold a meet ing of especial interest Monday evening at the Moose hall. There will be a number of candidates to be initiated, and 8 team from Dixie Circle No. 662 will confer the degrees. An interest ing musical program has been arrang- ed to follow, and refreshments will be served. A large attendance of the mem}ers is expected.
 The marriage of Miss Nettie Leach and MT. Claud Garris took place at the residence of Mrs. Emma O. Foun- tain Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Judge J. c. B. Gwin performed the ceremony in the presence of a small group of friends. The bride IS the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Leach of Jonesboro, and has enjoyed much popularity as young lady. MT. Garris is with the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company Mr. and Mrs. Garris will make their home with Mrs. J. w. Garris, the grooms mother, on St. Louis avenue.
 The marriage of Miss Bertha Cans ana MT. Clarence Edwards was so1em- lzed at the Methodist church at Jones boro Sunday at noon immediately loilowlng the church services. Rev. J. J. Sandlin performed the ceremony The bride wore coat suit of blue with harmonizing accessories. They Ieft immediately after the ceremony Tor a wedding trip, after which they Will De at home with MT. and Mrs. J. l. Edwards. The bride made her home with relatives in the city, and was graduated from the Bessemer High school, has many friends here Mr., Edwards is member of the firm Of Edwards Motor Company.
 Dr. Harry c. Edmondson left Sun 1 day for Anniston where he will attend the state military encampment.
 Edwin Guy is on trip to Washing ton, New York and other points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

The Age-Heraid maintains spe- cisl representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bsins is correspond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J- E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 69T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
For the Good of
 the Community

O recognition as desirable and ad- vantageOuS point for the manufacture and distribution of cement as was &C., corded 1t when the United States Steel Corporation took over the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, there by announcing to the world that this was a desirable and advantageous point for the manufacture and distribution of steel and iron products.
 1t is fine to have new industries come here and swell payrolls. It is greater when their coming attests some underly- ing and certain basis for their coming; some outstanding cause of their coming founded on recognition of fundamental, permanent and unchanging Inducements for their location.
 The Lehigh Portland Cement Company IS the largest in the United States. The Birmingham works will be it's seventeenth factory. It came here not because Bir- mlngham, Tn common with hundreds of lOcalltleS, has cement-making materials, put because, Tn JuXapOsitiOn with these raw materials Birmingham is advantage ously situated with reference to distribu- tion of product
 The head of the U. s. Steel corpora ton said years ago that Birmingham was the natural iron and steel making center for the south, the southwest and the ex- port trade.' This truism applies as well to Portland cement
 The Atlas Portland Cement Company recognized this when it absorbed the plant of the Standard Portland Cement Company at Leeds.
 The Marquette Cement Company has this in mind in its negotiations for the To- cation of a plart n Birmingham.
 The Lehigh Company the largest of them all, closed the case and pronounced the final verdict when it secured site of four hundred acres on the outskirts of Birmingham for factory of an initial cost of S3,000,000 and an initial yearly : production of l 100000 barrels.
 One by one these basic things are de- termlned. On each as a foundation there comes succession of other industries naturally the outflow of large aggrega- tions of busy and prosperous peoples. The overall factories of the district and the knitting mills are here because iron and steel are basic industry. Restau- rants ana stores Wltn handsome gowns for beautiful women are here because coal mines are basic industry. Other stores and more garages and more auto- mobiles will come because cement manu- fracture has become another basic indus try recognized as such by the largest and most experienced cement manufacturers of the United States
 And, while we are glad to see this tri- bute paid the Birmingham district, Bir- mingham is equally pleased to hear by way of Mobile that the Gulf States Port land cement works at Demopolis, recent ly taken over and rehabiitated by Iowa parties, is so successful that it is to be greatly enlarged. It is pleasure to real ize that this cement plant is situated on the Warrior and will have the advantages of water transportation. It is also pleas ing to know that the Coosa cement plant at Ragland is to resume in better form than ever All Alabama is glad to sense the proportions which this industry is as- suming in her borders
 One by one these basic foundations of ant hoy +o 1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

- The Ase-Eer ldmsintsn a HS M M E4 W ley bue.uf correspondence Lt N ant ubscrpt eed E, Russell Bros Strdo CoaCh Chapman Botwex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

lands Methodist Church will be given at the church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The proceeds of the occasion will go towards the juvenile court fund for delinquent children. An appropriate programme will be given
 Miss Myrtle Meigs of Centreville is the guest of Mrs. C. $. Yeagor on Eighteenth court
 Miss Rose Kaufman and Miss Pearl Kaufman have returned from an extend- ed visit to relatives in the east.
 Miss Dot London has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia and South Alabama. --~
 The Rev. Edward G. Mackey. pastor Of the Fairfield Methodist Church, is spending this month in Newark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

has been promised as reward of the section that obtains tn elargest regu- lar attendance of members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
CRYPTIC MASONRY

The members ofthe Sam Stein Coun- cil No. 73, Royal and Select Masters will hold an assembly on Thursday evening. August F. that will be oi special interest. There will be sixty and the work at the Masonic Temple will be followed by barbecue at the old Masonic hall on Twentieth street Notices have bee sent to all members of the council, and a large attendance is expected for the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

An interesting contest is being con
 ducted by the members of the Baraca Class of the First Baptist church which has aroused the enthusiasm or ithe members The class is divided into four sections, and loving cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
BESSEMER

.anager J eireulstien and advertising i. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

Studio Cora Chapman Boterwex,
The producers news., 1920-08-13
PREPARING EXHIBITS
FOR STATEFAR

Bainville Tribune: This year for
the first time Roosevelt county is 60
ing to send an exhibit Of agricultural
products to the state fair at Helena
which begins the thirteenth of next
month. In order to make this sue
cess or to make any showing at all it
is up to you to put it across. In every
town in the county there will be a
designated place where farmers can
bring their exhibits and from that
place they will be taken care of, pro-
perly entered and sent to Helena wit
the Roosevelt County exhibit.
In making your selections, no mat
ter what they may be, take a little
pains to have the best representative
sample you have, keeping in mind uni
formity, trueness to type and other
things that go to make up glood
clean exhibit. Tie up your exhibit
well. clearly write your name as we'll
as the proper name of the things you
have for the exhibit.
The following men will have a
place for you to put these exhibits
until they are gathered up by Mr..
John Dexter who will take them to
Helena:
Bainville. Mr.. Baer or Mr.. Powers.
Froid. Mr.. Schnitzler.
Culbertson, Mr. Dick.
Poplar, Mr.. Dexter.
Wolf Point. Community Fair. Mr..
Foor.
Exhibits must be in on or before
Monday, September 5, in order to get
the INTO Helena in time to exhibit.
There are many attractive prizes
that we might just as we'll have, as
well as the pride and advertising that
will be obtained. Get busy now!
Take few minutes off and help out
on the Roosevelt county exhibit.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
Real Estate Transfers

Jesse Clarence Young to Eva Knox,
warranty deed, $3.50, part lot /, 1885,
So.
c. A. Michels to James Michels,
warranty deed, 81, lot 8, block 4, Ar
cher.
U. S. A. to William B. Watcher,
patent, Sc Ia, 22-32-56.
U. S. A. to Herbert F. Boyer, r. c.,
lots "a, f 1-2 SW Id, 3l-37-49, lots
8 and 4, S 1-2 NV IA, 43G-49.
U. S. A. to tnglier J. Sivenson, r.
c., Sc Ia NV Ia, 19-36-48.
U. S. A. to Beyvhield Peterson, r.
c., lot /, sec. 1-33-47.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
Official Truth About Hard
ins." Tears Mask OF From
That Centleman's Records,
By Giving a Complete Re-
cord of His Votes in the
Senate.
Is A TORY AND
A THIRD RATER
BY Laurence Todd,

Staff Correspondent, Federated Press
Washington, (Wn. Bureau)-ln his
unconscious humorous Suggestions
for Public Utterances and Interviews
Relative to Harding and Coolidge"
Will Hays, chairman Of the 6. o. P.
campaign, says: "Harding's whole po-
litical life is clean record Of splen-
did service in the interests of the
people. Harding has never been
aligned against the interests of the
people. He has always fought for
and voted for the interests of the peo-
ple."
Bearing this in mind, voters will
scan with confident enthusiasm the
"Ofhcial Truth About Harding, pub
ished by The Searchlight, as the re-
suit Of detailed study of the actual
record Of Warren Gamaliol Harding
during six years in the Senate Of
the United States.
Summed up, the study Of official re-
cords shows:
Harding probably ranks below ev-
cry other senator in initiative, ac-
tivity and accomplishment.
Neither his friends nor his enemies
can connect his name with single
outstanding issue, good or bad.
He neither introduced nor cham
pioned even one big constructive meas
ure.
He was absent or lodged Ito roll
calls and quorum calls.
All the bills and resolutions he in
troduced were local or private in
character evcept eight. None Of those
eight was of big Importance.
In all matters of politics, econom-
Itc hn %o11 ,E
the Old Guard-Penrose. Smoot and
Lodge.
On issues at all important, he voted
with the progressive group only nine
times in six years.
He has voted for the liquor inter-
ests 80 times, and against them only
twice.
He favored women suffrage, after
much reluctance and indecision.
He voted for the Cummins railroad
bill. with its anti-strike provision.
He stood consistnely against con-
servation, voted for the vicious Shields
water power bill several times.
On every important test between
capital and labor, he voted with cap
He opposed public ownership in ev-
He voted against Government ar
- mor-plate factory at the beginning of
the war.
He opposed the wire control bill as
war measure.
On revenue measures, he voted
against every amendment to increase
the tax upon profiteering and large
incomes.
He opposed publicity Of large pro-
fiteering figures.
He opposed the abolition of secret
sessions of the Senate.
He favored secret diplomacy by op-
posing the open consideration Of
treaties by the Senate.
He opposed the appointment of
Louis D. Rrandeis tn fho C,,nronoo
The producers news., 1920-08-13
PATIENT, LONG SUFFERING CREATURES!

Zone of the wonderful things about America, to my
mind is this that for than generation has allowed
itself to be governed by who not invited to
govern it. singular thing about the people Of the United
States is their almost infinite patience their willingness to
stand quietly by and things done which they have voted
against and do done and yet lay the hand Of
disorder upon any arrangement of
paragraph in Chapter Of President Woodrow Wilson's
book entitled "The New Freedom.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
MAKES
|. Y, 4, LIARS
APPEAR SILLY
Proves That He Has Always
Been Ex.soidiers' Sim
Cere Friend.

"Nailing down lies circulated for
campaign purposes by the paid edi-
torial and newspaper Serfs Of the Big
Biz who are seeking to defeat the
Nonpartisan League ticket in North
Dakota" was the unpleasant pastime
that William Lemke, Republican can
didate for attorney general. engaged In
yesterday.
MIR. Lemke's statement is compre-
hensive, covering wide range of
matters and exposing the motives that
prompt anti-farmer editors to indulge
in such wholesale and absurd lying.
Two falsehoods in particular are espe-
cially ridiculous; the first is to the
effect that he is on the state payroll,
and the second, that he is unfrlendly
toward the ex-soldier. Following is q
copy of his statement to the voters of
North Dakota:
"The anti-farmer press Of this state
seems to be devoting much space to
me these days. One Of the lies they
are printing about me is that l am on
the state payroll.
II wish to state, and the records
bear me out. that l am not, and never
was, paid by the state Of North Da-
kota for any of the work that l have
done or am doing for the people of
this state. have been fighting for
the people for many years but during
all that time l have never been on the
states payroll.
Il started this fight several years
back when the Equity society was
first attacked by the same newspapers
and the interests that are now con-
tinuing their nefarious opposition
against the farmers movement.
have dedicated my life to this cause
and l do not propose to lay down on
the job no matter what the opposition
press sees fit to say about me.
Runs on His Record.
Il feel confident that the people of
this state will judge me by my record
and not by the lies and innuendos SO
industriously peddled by the prostitute
ed press. 1t is this record that the
opposition to the farmers movement
want to befuddle in the minds Of the
voters In the hope that they may de-
feat me in the fall.
"Just now these papers are doing
their utmost to put me in a bad light
with the former service men in this
state. The Fargo Forum is now rant
ing about my having insulted the ex.
service men of North Dakota. To any
unprejudiced person this charge must
appear silly unless the malice behind
it is recognized. Then it becomes the
worst kind Of dirty politics.
II challenge these lying sheets to
DOint to n single instance in which
have offered All insult to II returned
soldier or said anything dispnragine
about them or the American Legion
| am not afraid t" place my record in
his connection ulnnyside nf that Of
the I,Hpt"> that are :,uW posing as the
thnm,i,iiss Of :ht tX-SrrNit" !Ern lE
Their bitter .,ll n:H'iri.u> attacks "T
nir.
Author Of Moratorium Law.
- - '5 ~ !" pie "i
,,..- 'n.i' | uif
..'~' luri'HiDriu uiI
n.,d ht ,h.. farmer
The producers news., 1920-08-13

Court.
In his first session he voted against
river and harbor pork" but thereaf-
ter was for these appropriations, ev-
en- during the war.
He opposed a tax upon campaign
contributions.
He opposed adequate appropria-
6ons for the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
,,*f f si''o. opposed the European food re-
He opposed Philippine independ-
ence, and was against self-determin-
alton wherever else that issue ap-
peared.
He voted and spoke for conscription
as q permanent policy.
He opposed = referendum on war
as = peace policy.
He oijosed dsrmament for all ma
tions.
He supported the League Of Ma
tions covenant, with the Lodge reser-
vations.
He voted for the present political"
adjournment Of the Senate.
Discussing Philippine Independence,
Jan. %, 1916, Harding said: "Inde-
pendence was not the inspiration Of
the War of the Revolution. = = The
American Republic never before gave
a thought to the consent Of the gov
erned'; never gave thought to the
violation of 'inalienable rights -
know what is in our hearts. - And
if we are to 60 into the Orient for an
expansion of commerce and trade, I
fancy that the possession of these rich
islands will be very much to our ad-
vantage"
The A durifniezN Wv h m shrdluz
The producers news., 1920-08-13

Farmers can assist in financing
their grain movement this year if
they will be willing to haul a few
loads of grain and take time checks
for storage tickets, until the crop can
get to moving. They will thus save
interest for their local cooperative ele-
vators, and will get the money just as
surely as they get it for their cream
and livestock, which are never paid
for on receipt but upon sale.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
PRESIDENT OF
IREL AND MISSING

Chicago-Reports circulated here
say that Eamonn de Valera, president
of the Irish republic, has gone to Ire
land in disguise. He has been "mys-
teriously missing" according to local
newspapers, since he said goodbye to
Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Aus
tralia at the gangplank of the liner
Baltic in New York.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
Hides, Furs and Sheepskins

Get FULL VALUE them shipping
CENTRAL MARKET, RELIABLE HOUSE.
croft ADDED by tagging shipment DIRECT
guest hold shipment and submit valuation shipments
have careful attention with
% and freight rates On al roads into Omaha HIDES PELTs
get MORE MONEY & FAIR TREATMENT
Nebraska Hide e W0ol.Co., On1aha,'Neb.
The producers news., 1920-08-13

A Want Ad in the Producers News
Brings Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

SINGLE stone house. 10 rooms. steam heat
electricity. one and one-third acres, three
street fronts; several large shade trees; truly
rural home in built-up section. near sls
ton; price $50. 900. J. w. GRAHAM. Jr.
3HI Land Title Bldg. -