davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-24
BENJAMlNE GETS DECISION

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 23.-Joe Benjamine, Portland lightweight, won a ten round decision over Harry Schu- man of Denver here tonight. Benja- mine floored the Denver fighter twice in the second round, but the latter by a great rally managed co stick it out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-24
sTETcHER OUT OF GAME

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 23.-Joe Stet- cher, who lost his crown as heavy weight wrestling champion to Ed (Strangler) Lewis in New York last week, was taken to a hospital here today suffering from neuritis. The specialist attending him said that the attack was caused by straining his left arm in the Lewis match. He probably will be out of the game for the rest of the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-24
Wrestling Bouts
 In Chicago Under
 City Control Now

CHICAGO, Dec. Wrestling was placed under control of city ath- letic commission today when the council passed an ordinance creating the commission to regulate the sport.
 The commission will be composed of Mayor Thompson, Chief ofssPollce Fftzmofris. two aldermen and two citizens. All matches must be sub mitted to the commission for ap- proval
 The action grew out of an alleged fake" match which broke up in a riot
 South Africa is now manufac,uring a new material to take the place or nitroglycerine explosives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-24
BLACKLIST COMPANIES

JACKSON. Miss. Dec 23.-State Revenue Agent Stokes V. Robertson, late today sued out writ of injunc- ton before ChahceTor Striker. for bidding acceptance of business in this state of the 139 fire insurance com panies. against which he has filed
 suit Tor penalties under the antitrust laws from withdrawing from the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-24
MANSELl DEFEATED.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-"Pewee" Kaiser of St Louis was given the newspaper Gecision over Harry Man. sell Of England in an eight-rodnd bout tonight The yare bantamweights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

senator: Abraham As. stanfield y.
Secretary Of state: Coburn II, Jones
II. Kozer IS. Lockley 9, Parsons 4
SchuIderman 20. Wood "a.
Commissioner utilities: Buchtel 7s,
Cousin 50.
Assessor: Jones 5. steelhammer 81,
West Sc.
Convention-First district: Adams
4e, Booth "a. Kendall 5, Tooze 20,
wrightman 81.
President: Hoover 4, johnson IS,
Lowden 90, Wood "a.
Representative: Busselle So. Davey
so. Davidson 16. Hughes "a, Kay rs,
Keber So. LOoney as, Martin IS. Perry
IA, Riggs 81, Watson IA, Weeks 1s,
Wrightman 49, Zorn 81.
Coroner: Clough 53, Rigdon 55.
Aurora Observation-Disclosures.
Delegate at large: Baldwin 10, Craw
ford 10. Drain 9. Haney 9. Harry S,
Hidden 2. Holman 6, Montague 1, Pur-
dy 4, Reddy l. Schagleman 6, Smith 4.
First district: Downing 12, Frazier
s, Travis 4. Waugh 3. Whitehorn 8,
Workman 1.
Senator: Chamberlain II. Stark
weather 0.
Referendum ballot: Eminent Do
main for Roads, Yes II, No 54.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

Four Per Cent Limitation. Yes So,
No Il.
Capital Punishment, Yes 50. No Al.
Crook and Curry Bonding. Yes 4s,
No So.
Successor to Governor. Yes 81. Ne
s7.
Higher Educational Tax. Yes SO, No
rs.
Soldiers Aid. Yes Sc. No rs.
State School Tax. Yes "a. No sc.
Blind School, Yes "A. No So.
Mckee Precinct-Repubiican.
Delegate at large: Boyd %. Butler
IS. Cameron IA. Carey 20. Compton II.
Harrison 2l. Hickey Is. KoIiock I, Me-
Donald IL. Mclean II, Maris 10. Nc
Camant 1s, Olson IS. Rand 12. Stew
art II.
Senator: Abraham 26. Stanfield 80.
Secretary of state:s Coburn /, Jones
IA. Kozer 81, Lockley z. Parsons 10.
Echulderman 4, Wood 8.
Commissioner utilities: Buchtel 81,
Cousin 27.
Assessor: Jones 10, Steelhammer "a,
West IA. "a =
Convention-First district: Adams
%, Booth 90. Kendall is, Tooze 20,
Wrightman 80.
President: Hoover 8. Johnson 8.
Lowden s, Wood 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Monitor Precinst. RepubIlcan

Delegate at large: Boyd 10. Butler
S3. Cameron 21, Carey 20, Compton
20, Harrison Is, Hickey Is, Kollock
IL, Mcdonald SO, Mclean IS, Maris
10, McCamant Is, Olson 81. Rand 21,
Stewart 26.
Senator: Abraham 35. Stanfield 49
Secretary of state: Coburn 2. Jones
Ia, Kozer 80, Lockley 10, Parsons 10,
Schulderman Is. Wood /.
Commissioner utilities: Buchtel A,
Cousin 32.
Assessor: Jones "a, Steelhammer 3S,
West 26.
Convention-first district: Adams
10, Booth 16. Kendall 13, Tooze AZ,
Wrightman 35
President: Hoover 6, Johnson 73,
Lowden 3, Wood Is.
Representative: Busselle 10, Davey
90, Davidson 10. Hughes 80, Kay 46,
Keber S2, Looney AS. Martin 81, Per-
ry 27, Riggs 81 Watson TO- Weeks 2S,
Wrightman a. Zorn So
Coroner: Clough 27, Rigdon So.
Referendum ballot: Eminent domain
for roads, yes So, no SO.
Four percent limitation, yes so, no
SO.
Capital punishment, yes rs, DO 20.
Crook and Curry bonding, yes 26,
no 55.
Successor to governor. yes 81, no
81.
Higher educational tax, yes 2S, no
SIS.
Soldiers aid, yes 25. no 81,
state school tax, yes ga, no II.
Blind school, yes "A, no So.
South Sllverton Precinct, Republican
Delegate at large; Boyd "a, Butler
'25, Cameron 2S, Carey S2, Compton
81, Harrison Ia, Hickey H. KollocS
IA, Mcdonald "a Mclean is. Maris
"A, Mccamant 81, Olson .SS, Rand Sa,
Stewart 81.
Senator Abraham as, Stanfield A..
Secretary of state: Coburn 4, Jones
12. Kozer 80, Lockley IA. Parsons 13,
Schulderman IA, Wood 13.
Commission utilities: Buchtel ST.,
Cousin 32.
Assessor: Jones s, Steelhammer S,
West 32.
Convention-first districts Adams AZ
Booth 10, Kendall Is. Tooze As,
Wrightman So.
President: Hoover IS, Johnson So,
Lowden 16, Wood 90.
Representative: Busselle 36, Davey
40. Davidson 90, Hughes 81, Kay
AZ. Keber 10, Looneys 40. Martin "a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Ne 5O

Nc SO.
Successor to Governor. Yes 90, No
81
Higher Educational Tax. Yes 1sO,
No 55.
Soldier Aid. Yes s5. No 81.
State School Tax. Yes IIs. No So.
Blind School. Yes 1o1. No Sc.
Victor Point Precinct-Republica
Delegate at large: Boyd 2l, Butler
10. Cameron 10. Carey 1S, Compton II.
Harrison 10. Hickey 6. Kollock 3. Nc
Donald IL, Mclean 16. Maris 6. Nc
Camant IL, Olson Is.
Senator: Abraham IS. Stanfield 81.
Secretary of State: Coburn 5. Jones
Z. Kozer 20.- Lockley 3. Parsons 1,
Schulderman 8, Wood 6.
Commissioner utilities: Buchtel 27,
Cousin 22.
Assessor: Jones 8. steelhammer 80,
West IA.
Convention-First district: Adams
Is. Booth II. Kendall is. Tooze "a,
W hAlb biieAtidh o.
President: Hoover 10. johnson 16,
Lowden S, Wood %.
Representative: Busselle IA, Davey
27, Davidson II. Hughes II, Kay 33,
Keber II. Looney 23, Martin is, Perry
21, Riggs 22, Watson 3, Weeks Is,
Wrightman 16, zorn is.
Coroner: Clough Is. Rigdon S2.
Victor Point Prccinct-Democrat.
Delegate at large: Baldwin Z, Craw-
ford IL, Drain 5. Haney 1. Hidden 8,
Holman 6, Montague 6, Purdy 3, Red
dy /, Schagleman Z. Smith 4.
First district: Workman 5.
Senator: Chamberlain 3. Stark
weather 9.
Referendum ballot: Eminent Do
main for Roads, Yes 30, No 3S.
Four Per Cent Limitation, Yes "a,
No. 46.
Capital Punishment. Yes 81. No s5.
Crook and Curry Bonding. Yes s2
No SO.
Successor to Governor, Yes 21, No
As.
Higher Educational Tax. Yes 21, No
SO.
Soldiers Aid, Yes 81, No 32.
State School Tax. Yes SS, No 4o
Blind School, Yes IS. No so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
SATURDAY. NAY

Representative: so..-,;-
Is Davidson 5, Huss.. s,.'', :. L
Ae0sp :, rs. 81, Loonsy ss, M.r,Is !. :.
n.,.,ai n. Risss IA. Watson In Il N
wrishtman Is, zorn !, "As
e'ISas6. %sS.. c,oosA n "a, Rls... =
Il, DeIegate at large: B.Is,''s .'s's
tord !. Drain .. Hanev 'Ia ! Id
den I, Holman 4. Mo... !, ha1glE.|
>, Reddy 2. schaslemas sas !
First district. Downia. s.-laa :, ssAA
man 1. "a'enentR.,
Senator; chambetl.,.
weather 5. I, 81
Referendum ballot.
main for Roads, Yes a. \. .a,nsa b
No As. ''su0n, Fs 4
Capital Punishment. ys, :, /.
No SO. Vaolns' fs b
Successor to GOverpo, v.
AZ. fes Z I
$, Higher Educational rss. Il, : :.
Soldiers Staea Aid, Yes IL, No .,
state state School Tax, Yes ss. n. !.
1lina School. Yes IS. No a "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
MUSIC RECITAL

Friends and patrons of the Grove School of Music have been invited io recital Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Porter on Clarendon avenue. The programme for the afternoon includes mum bers in voice, readings and piano, and will be of interest to a large num- her of frfeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
New Elixir, Called Aspironal, M e die a te d With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold and p-c.-~-,. Complications.
Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two min ute cold and cough reliever, authorita- lively guaranteed by laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastic cally endorsed by the highest authori- ties, and proclaimed by the common people as ten times as quick and ef- fective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls inky glass With your watch in your haG take the drink at one swallow and dsc>N for your money back in two minutes ifs,ou cannot feel Your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it Everybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspirona is by far the safest and most effective the easiest to take and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for in- ia nts and children.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
BESSEA1ER

delightful affair The decorations which were very unique and effective, and the games for the evening were arranged hv Mrs. A. II. Haun. Delightful re- Treatments of hot chocolate and cake were served by Mrs. Lightcap and Mrs. A. W. Cray The guests for the evenln were the young men and women or the church.
 The pastors helpers of the First Meth odist Church entertained the teachers of the public schools and the ladies or the church at a beautiful reception Fri day afternoon in the basement of the church. The decorations were of ferns and flowers and Halloween symbols The guests were received by the officers or the society, who were Mrs. w. c, Baty' Mrs B. C. Jones, Mrs. T. J. DeJarnette and Mrs. George Cochran. The table from which refreshments were served, was beautiful with a centerpiece Of vel low chrysanthemums Tea was poured from one end by Mrs. C. W, McDona'd and coffee by Mrs. w. F.. Cunningham. and sandwiches. hints and bonbons were passed This was one of the larsesi =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
PA UL GORDON

IF DAISY ASHFORD had met PaMi
 H Gordon in one of her extraordinars eS lsrsions into the literary fife she might have described him thus:
 'Mr Gordon Is tall. slender, olonoe' young gentleman. of ahout twenty years of age; his fairish hair is matched 2y wonderful big gray-blue eyes and his erect. athletic. physique is graceful and 1.-the; he was intended to be an architect by his family, but the best laid plans O mice and men sometimes gang s-glee and so this clever young gentleman did what he wanted to do all the time since he was little bitty--he became an actor
 The adorable preccoionsaess of the aa- thor of The Young Visitors might ssaye added also that Psui ssoraon's Iasae 's non de pluIne-an aSssayisd na.rie -or the stage taken Sy this clever volu.; three different ianguages--Ersa-rl, Ger man and Italian--and Gordon sounds about the sane, ss lsa.st is Sl1phonus in all three languages. besides its very own; and also Daisy Asnford might have added that Mr,, f'a-i G ers.on is v9rs nice agreeable .sosng man.
 As least that's the yssy ! found hi; yesterday when I had the pleasure o' meeting hinn--through q most charzFlss inIsoaucticn by mutual frienig in Et~ Ycrk---Hho ne-aided ahead of his arrivai the fact that the leading man" of ''rae Man Who Came Back is clever. gccd looking. and altogether worth while.
 Mir. Gordon was in 8 most amia5'e frssrno of mind when I met him yester day. his boyish enthusiasm for his work being tremendously refreshing and de iightfai. as we chatted about the why1 and there wherefores of his going on snt stage; how it happened; was it an acc, dent? Tn other words, the up-to-datt modern interviewer was at work to get all the facts in the case.
 MT. Gordon, I may say. en passant, comes Of one of New Yorks oldest and richest families-hiS real name Achelis, being known in the commercial and the social world of Manhattan. where it spells wealth and prestige and when I asked him to tell me how he happened to stray from the cornrnerciai path which all the other ,r.ers.syers of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
By DOLLY DALR YMPLH

actor and instead of flying the part as one does when one is playing the same part week in and week out for months one must merely exercise his mechanical ability-his memory-and that's where ex- cellent training for memorizing comes in.''
 Mir Gordon spoke of having had play read to him recently-and referring to 1t spoke of again reading it over during his visit to Birmingham, which caused me to ask him if it was difficult to find parts that were pleasing. 4
 One of the most difficult things that an actor has to contend with, said Mir. Gordon The playwright who can create & good role is so much in demand that one can scarcely be found. Every thing depends upon getting the right sort of play-one that is really worth while and that is why The Man Who Came Back has been such a splendid sue cess; it is so we'll thought out: so skill. fully handled, and so deftly put to- getheY.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

sauily have pursued-he laughingly said
 Tt was indeed a stray-a big stray, Tor
 ;ace I can remember all my forebears tave been men of affairs-business men
 -:c never dreamed of the stage as a
 .ssession. or that any of their kith or s:s. would ever adopt it as such '~
 1T was sent abroad to study architec- ture.'' Mir. Gordon continued, and II was while I was in Par1s that l became so tremendously interested in the stage ana studied at the Comedie Francaise. Of course the experience was perfectly wonderful and more than ever was consumed with the idea of being an ac- tor I think it was born in me--to De perfectly frank; the desire to go on the stage I have always had from the tune can remember-indeed when l was little more than child longed to go on the stage I hated business and adored books I loved music and art and lit erature--everything that goes with the stage. And so the dream of my life finally came true when as you suggested previously--I strayed and found myself at last on the stage"
 That was five years ago-and then the interim of two years in the service of my country during the war MT. Gordon said "and let me tell you what did to get back on the stage after the war. I went to Detroit. where | joined q stock company: played an en- tire summer in repertoire slaving and working like mad-but, oh, what an ex- perence I gained-''
 And right here let me say that stock is absolutely necessary. l think to an actor's success Mir Gordon continued. Mot too much of it. else it becomes mechanical; but enough to give just the pr oper touch--the proper method of mem orizng, of versatility--of hundred and .<ha hot an act no get unless he goes through this grilling experience
 "One of my most delightful engage- ments,' MT. Gordon said, was with Mir. George Arliss in 'Paganini.s It was delightful to be with him and | enjoyed doing the juvenile part; Mrs. Arliss is equally as charming as Mir. Atliss, and I was very happy during that engage ment. Later I played in The Phantom Legion.'-a play which was only shown on Broadway for a short time. but very successfully. Then I enjoyed brief ca reer as a star, Henry w Savage pro- ducing play which did not reach Broad way, but nevertheless, had a very fine success. In the mean time this wonder full part in The Man Who Came Back was offered to me and of course I jumped at the chance. It is a wonderful part; practically on the stage all the time "a very long speaking part, which has caused many people to ask me how go about memorizing a part Briefly. that Is the least difficult thing about playing a part: it somehow just comes to the actor; the words. I mean: there are many other things far more difficult. In fact, I think that an actor scarcely has command of a role in less time than two or three months after he has played it. Now that is where stock differs so materially: role is learned. the play is put on Monday evening, on Tuesday evening another part is handed to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

Dr. and Mrs. w. $ Mlms have re- turned to their home in Huntsville aft- CT a visit to Dr. Mims' mother, Mrs. w. -r Hart on Second avenue.
 Mrs E. II. Hutchinson, who has been in Kansas City and St. Joseph Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

Bessemer, october g. (Special)-Dr. Wood Price, one of Bessemer's leading dentists, has received notice from the government that he will have charge of all the dental work of the ex-service men in the city Dr. Price served in the war in the dental department of the government and after that took a special course in Baltimore and later a course in Mobile, and his friends feel that he is ably fitted for this appointment
 The operetta rSnowwhte, will be pre- scented by the Parent Teachers Associa- ton of the Claren Ion avenue school. the date to be announced. Mrs. Horace Van deryoort, president of the association. Mrs. ]. B. Montgomery and Mrs. J. NJ. Ingram will arrange the cast, which will include fifty children. The proceeds of the fund will be used to Improve the playgrounds of the Clarendon avenue school.
 Mrs. Charles Kutchns will move her Basy shop from Second avenue. to q shop on Nineteenth street. between Third and Fourth avenues. At present she has 9 part of Miss Archers millinery store and is moving so that she will have larger quarters. She expects to be in her new place by the fifteenth of Novem- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
SCHOOL ADDITION

Contract for the erection of a two- room tileN annex for the Brockwood School has been awarded to the Peter E. Bostick Construction Company by the county board of education. The addition to the present school will cost $S,S0O.
 Miss Jennie Rosser, county super. visor of domestic arts. was given $125 for the purchase of equipments for this department at the Oak Grove School An. additional teacher was authorized at the Tarrant City School. Dr. N R. Baker will appoint the teacher within the next few days.
 It was decided to establish an eighth grade to the New Castle School The establishment of a colored school was authorized at the pipe plant at Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Community Club

There will be no meeting of the Community Club this afternoon at the Southern Club as the days of meeting have been changed from Saturday to Tuesday during the football season The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at tho Southern Club and an interesting pro- grannie is being arranged for the oc- cEsion. The change of meeting days vas made in order that the members Of the club might attend the football games which are held on Saturday afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

Saturday, evening at s o'clock pub lie speaking will be held at the court house when Mrs Atkins. j. R. John sen, Thomas w. Wright and c. John son will be speakers. The local dem2- cratic good government committee has arranged for the speaking and large crowd is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

The Age-Herald maintains special representatives in Bessemsr. Mrs. L. D. McColium is correspondent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1072.
 :. E.. Moore. Phone Bessemer 6s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
HALLoMEEN SOCIAL

The Halloween social which was given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church Thursday evening in the class rooms of the church was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING

fer some time. is expected home next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

fairs given in some time. the basement of the church being filled from to 5 o'clock with stream Of guest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-10
HURT WHILE SKIING

Wednesday evening about 5:1s
while skiing in the canyon, Willard
Cleghorn met with painful accident
He, with several others had been
working at the head OF the Mary FL
len Gulch. After work they went foI
little skill ride, Cleghorn lost his
balance and spilled"
Ausby Baker and others we're mott
fled and went up by team to get the
boy. as he needed medical aid. DR..
Kelly was summoned and met the
party at the upper power plant
IL was not until s a. m. Thursday
morning that the party arrived in
American Fork. The boy was not as
badly hurt as first reported.
Clyde Parker came down with the
party. He reports that there are very
few snow slides as yet and that where
they were working there is 10 feet Of
snow on the slopes and about 22 feet
on the level places.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-10
OYSTER, OLD STAND BY
. OF LADIES AID, GIVEN
HONORABLE CUSTER
Interchurch World Movement Will
Put Church on Business Basis
Where Won't Need to Beg.

The little oyster, once slch nm es-
sentlal money-naking factor IN church
circles, Is hrnceforth 10 he taboo. II
will he rcgalfled by the Ladies' Aid
Society as II thing Ia he stunned. Its
help To pay the preachers salary or 10
plug the hole In the church roof or To
send missionary 10 India or Africa
viii no longer he needed. The Inter
church World Movement Is 10 put the
Christian Church on business mans
budget basis
or course the oyster viii get an hon
orable discharge from the service, for
II did not desert, but was the standby
of the Ladies' Aid Society until the
women found better way OF financ-
ing their obligations for promoting
church work. That better way Is now
being studied In practically all the
womcn's church societies in the United
States, according to Miss Laura j.,
Wright, superintendent of the won.
ans division of the Stewardship De-
partment OF the Interchurch World
Movement.
"There VIII no longer he any need for
the women Of our churches 10 resort
10 Al! sorts of services for raising
money for church purposes when they
have learned Of the better way which
the Stewardship Plan provides" said
Miss Wright. "The acknowledgment
Of the principle that God is the owner
~ all things and that men and women
are the stewards makes church financ-
ing easy. Wherever the Stewardship
Plan Is put into operation, oyster sup
pers, ba2aars. rumnage sales and the
like In churches become q thing OF the
past. They are not needed. We owe
God air that ls given to us and we
must acknowledge this principle IN or
der TO get the most out Of our r..
Iigion."