davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

NORTH BIRMINGHAM SALE. NICE COTTAGE. ROOMS AND BATH, FULL SIZE LOT. WE'LL LOCATED, FACING NORTH BIR- MINGHAM PARK. ALL coNvEN- FENCES; PRICE ss.25o; TERMS. J. H. BERRY. 2sOS N. ETH ST. PHONE MAIN 71O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

sale for division of estate, large 10-room residence with nearly acre ground; one of best corners for investment in city; ideal for apart ment property fronting prettiest park in the city. Walter F. Barnes 1923 First National Bank. Main 175S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

CAST -BIRMINGHAM- bungalow, block of Boyles and Gate City lines, fine condition; $3,500, $500 cash, $40 per month. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Build Ing Main XI73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

One of the chief reasons for the sell ing has been nervousness over the money situation, but if, as stated in a news item today, bankers look for ward to an improvement there in the next week or so. and that proves correct forecast, buyers will gain con- fidence to enter tn emarket more ac- tively.--Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

WN-Neat modern broom cot tage, splendid location. fronts 1st ave. East Lake line, center Woodlawn; x = 800, s75O cash, $40 per month. Choice home. See it. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Building Main sra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

NORTH HIGHLANDS-6-roo bunga- low, good condition, choice lot, fronts Acipco line. near North Haven; $25OO, $500 cash, S3o per month. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Building Main Sl73.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
MELBOURNE BABE BURNED.

CeIluIoids Comb Causes Terrible
Burns to Or. Titus Child.
Merle, tho 1s-month- old baby son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Titus, Of
AAihonrn. 10 - - Thn~.. he.r!
tai suffering from the effects Of bad
burns on his face and arms received
Friday at the home OF his parents.
The babe was playing with a cell
luloid comb which he pushed thrue
he isinglass Of a stove. It caught
fire and broke in two, part falling at
the baoy's feet while the child held
the other burning half In its hand.
Both pieces set fire to the babys
clothing which was all aflams when
he was found by his mother. The
babe was brought here Immediately
and medical attention given but 1t
will be some time before the outcome
Will be known.
The sight OF the eyes is not i'm
paired but it Is feared that bad scars
will remain. The babe Is getting
along. as well as could be expected
and 1t is thought that the danger of
complications setting in has passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
AMUSEM ENT&
AZ The Strand.

Constance Talmadge, In Q roliick-
ing comedy OF the saucy variety In
which she shines brightly. IL At the
Strand the first part Of this week
The picture Is called. 1.-Two Weeks,
but Il bears no resemblance to the
hook which boasts ono more week In
its title. It Ia q First National at
traction and boasts an all star cast
In addition to Miss Talmadse. in
GLIDING George Fawcett, Templer
SAKE and Conway Tearle. the latter
the leading man. Constance does lot
of unexpected things while spending
two weeks in the homo OF three bach
elors, causing much CONSERVATION
when she went In swimming by
moonlight.
As O chorus girl, who has a hard
time to keep to the straight and mar
row path, Miss Talmadge Is in much
difficulty. Finally. Reggie Clonbarry,
a wealthy sport, promises to help her
under an agreement that she shall
pay him back when she Is successful.
She learns that his idea Of pay isn't
just according to moral standards
and runs away from q house party In
q delivery wagon. She Is unloaded at
the home Of the bachelors consist
ing Of painter. a dramatic critic
and Kenneth Maxwell. the novelist,
who has an idea he hates women and
consequently thinks he understands
them. After an exciting two weeks
the picture turns out Just as you ex-
e. ,~
the ordeal Of going back to the stage
which has become hateful to her. AS
Kenneth Maxwell, Conway Tearle
plays up to his usual standard.
George Fawcett as the dramatic
critic. does an excellent Dit OF ciIarnc-
ter work. The screening and directing
are good and probably you will like
the picture very well.
At the Casino.
Those who like to see William Far
mum in heart stirring drama will be
Pleased with his Offering, Heart
Strings" at the Casino, but those
who are not Farnum fans may not
Ike the picture as 1t is a little long.
AS Pierre Fournel, Farnum plays q
role very much in contrast to the
usual robust, daring fighting hero
with which the public is most fam
iliar. He gives up his great ambition
and search for fame for the sake Of
his weakllng sister.
Astounding in tense situations. the
pho. Is unfolded In q series Of STIR
ring scenes--for the most part depict
ing life among the French Canadians.
Gladys Coburn is cast in the leading
feminine role and Betty Hilburn por-
trays the little sister.
Pathe News and tho usual comedy
reels are also shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
WEDDING At RHODES.
Miss Ada Thompson and Lamar r.
Guernsey, of Chicaao, MarriSd.

MISS Aoa thompson ana Lamar IL
Guernsey, Of Chicago, Married.
Miss Ada Thompson. only daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. r. E. J. Thompson,
Of Rhodes and Lamar R Guernsey OF
Chicago, older son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Guernsey, West North street,
were married at $3.50 Saturday after
noon at the home Of the brides par
ents. The brides father performed
the service In the presence of the
immediate families of the bride and
bridegroom.
The bridegrooms sister, Miss Sar-
ali Guernsey. played MendeIssohn's
Wedding March and the couple was
attended by the brides brother. Cecil
Thompson. of Waterloo. and the
'bridegroom's sister, Miss Catherine
Guernsey, as best man and brides
maid. Tho bride wore a dark blue
suit and carried brides roses and the
brides maid wore a wtsteria SUIT. A
wedding dinner was served at the
Rhodes hall after the ceremony by the
aid society Of the church.
The bride has lived in Rhodes
since last November when her father
become pastor Of the Methodist
church there. Prior to that the fami-
ly had made their home at Palo. Mr..
Guernsey Is employed as railway mail
clerk In the terminal at Chicago
whore he and his bride will live. They
went to Chicago Saturday night.
In attendance at the wedding beside
the bridegroom's parents and two sis
ters was = brother, Jean Guernsey, Of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

year. wssll )unD q ~ chance.
However. only one OF The Ave
spasators accepted the contract.
In you have . coal dealer with
whom you have always dealt and
feel that you can rely on his judg-
ment as to the best thing for You to
DO. you had better consult him. and
prepare for next winters supply.
Some ono has got to put In coal
early. II enough coal In received In
Marshalitown TO provide for nll.
While coal may DO moro plentiful
late In the summer or early In tho
fall, and there mny DO moro cars
by that time. the question Of ton
mage Is bound to arise II everybody
wants to put In his GOAL In ono
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
CONFERENCE ENDS

= W. ~ -. 0S0OSHt oeCrStdTicS SioSo
Series Of Meetings Here to Plan
For Activities In Work This Year
and For Conference at Lake Gen.
eva, Wis. In juno.
The student secretaries OF Iowa
colleges, who were in conference at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. finished their work Sunday
afternoon and closed the conference
with a Fellowship meeting Sunday
night. Most of the delegates return
ed this morning to their work ct
their various colleges. All OF the
meetings were held in the association
building, and the Sunday morning
conference was shortened, enabling
the men to attend church services.
Saturday afternoon, Lee ]. ellis,
state secretary of college work In
Iowa. as leader. talked on the III
nances of the association. He told
Of the pledges OF schools, state and
international work and compared the
spring campaign TO the campaign to
be carried out this fall.
A dinner was served at the Y. n
c. A. at o'clock Saturday night
when plans were made for the Cen
eva conference to be held at Lake
Geneva. Wis, in June.
Sunday morning the meeting wa
| opened by devotions by H. B. Fouke
Jr. after which the session became
! an open forum. the students express.
| ing their views on student conven-
tons, constitutions, plans for the
Geneva conference and the student
committee OF counsel. In the after.
noon a school for officers was held
and in the closing talk, by Lee J.
| Gillis, he touched on the value Of the
student conferences, and the inspira-
tons obtained by attending a con-
| ference Of this kind. A fellowship
meeting closed the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
JOHN NORRIS GAMING.
ABB to Be Prspssd Up Eighth Day
After Accident.

Able to Be Propped Up ei9htn Wy
After Accident.
That John Norris, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. d. w. Norris. Of this city who
was run down and injured by an
automobile at Pasadena, Calf. Is
gaining steadily and win recover. Is
indicated by the following note from
his father:
On Thursday. the eighth day after
his accident. John Norris was able
to be lifted slightly In bed so as 70
be propped up with pillows and be-
gins TO believe that someday he
will be on his feet again. His in
,ur.es to his back At the base Of his
spine are still very painful but are
not to be OF permanent character
and It is hoped that the boy may get
on his feet again sometime in the
third week from the date Of the 40
c.dent, which was on March "a. when
he was run down by a reckless driver
with . Cadillac car near the tenn
rorary winter home of the Norris
family In Pasadena. The four broken
ribs are mending rapidly and the
boys seems to have made quick re-
ccvery from the nervous shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

other suie flleA ~ Williams asaanse
J. l. and Alvina Lane. ON alleged
promissory netss sxsoutsd Jan. -.
1918 and Jan. ~. 1877. for $500 ana
SIS. respectively. Emmst Williams 70
plaintiff the fourth suit In which ].
L. and Aivina Jane are named a.
defendants. asking judgment on .
promissory note alleged to have bean
executed Sept. IL, 1917, for $500.
Asking Judgment for &sss. ID. q.
Miller has filed suit In municipal
court VS.. w. II. and Nalvina Roger.
seeking to collect on a promissory
note alleged to have been executed
In favor Of the plaintiff. Oct. II, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Defendant in Four Suita.

J. L. Lane Is named as defendant
In four civil suits flied In Municipal
court. all brought to collect on prom
issory notes. George Williams IL
plaintiff In a suit vs.. ]. 1. Lane and
Harold John. IN which Judgment for
s7s Is asked On an alleged promissory
note executed Jan. ~. OF, and in
another suit against J. l. and Alvina
Lane, In which Judgment for Sss3.50
Is asked on three pron,lssory notes,
one executed Sept. 1, 1916, for $3.50.
another Oct. 10. 1915, for 3135, and
a third on March 10. 1916. for $35.
Judgment for SASo.o7 y asked IN an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Miss Amanda Foriand and N. O.
Grinders We'd Friday.

A marriage which was selemnized
in Sioux City at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon that will be Of interest local
ly, was that Of Miss Amanda For
land and NJ. o. Grindberg. The core
mony was performed at the home of
Rev. Mr.. Howerstad and the couple
was accompanied by the brdegroom's
brother, Arnold Grindberg. and Miss
Elizabeth Shaslbred The bride wore
Z tan suit with hat to match and
corsaEs Of flowers.
Prior to four months ago Mrs.
Grindberg was nurse at the Dea-
coness hospital and had been nursing
for two years In the city. She il
sister Of Mrs. o. Haakenson. Mr..
tGrindberg IL employed In the office
OF Tolerton & Warfield Company.
Sioux City, where he and his wife
will be at home at 202S South 0.zin-
Ian street after May !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
TEACHERS STUDY cENrsRI
High School, Grade and Rural
Teacher to Meet Saturday.

At the court house next Saturday
a study center for high school, grade
and rural teachers Of the county Is
to be held under the direction Of
County Superintendent c. q. Shut.
The work begins at $3.50 o. m. and
continues thru the day. Teachers
who attend will receive ten pro-
fessional credits.
H. P. Smith. R D. Daugherty and
W. H. Davis Of Iowa State Teachers
Sollese. Cedar Falls. will give the
lectures on the subjects Of didactics.
mathematics and nature study. The
high school teachers will meet In
the room over the office Of the
superintendent the grade teachers
in tho superintendent's office and the
rural teachers in the east court room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

MARRIED ~ e!n!Iy CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

nariIy the operator. receiving an offer
u spread purchases over an entire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
LooaI Weather Reoord.

Thirty -one and ~ we're the e.
tremes Of temperature Sunday, com.
pared WIN 80 and 40 Saturday ant
81 and ~ 4 year ago 6unday. At
this morning the temperature was 10
compared with ~ 1t the correspond.
inE hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

ington advising the public not to buy
coal In April. TOR fear that too much
of q scramble to buy will force the
price Of coal UP, and local dealers
advising friends to purchase their
next winters supply Of coal now, 1t
IN not strange that the consumer IL
1t sea. The average mans coal
dealer. however, should be something
like his Doctor Or his lawyer, and
should bs sought - an advisar - to
what n the tsst thing to 10. The
csal dealer 10 going to sell ill the
coal he can Set-thAt u assured-so
there u no reason why he should
advise his customers to buy now II
II were not for their advantage.
4
All Journals Of the coal trade
point to the outstanding fact that
railroads facs the greatest shortage
Of rolling stock in their history. Lake
the scarcity Of houses. because there
were but few built during the war,
tho railroads are short Of cars, be-
cause few cars were built during
the war. A great many that were
on hand before the war have been
turned back to the railroads by tho
federal administration. run down,
and ID need Of Immediate repair.
| There Il . shortage of cars On all
| roads
Coupled with the ahoytags Of carr
| IL the general situation In tho mining
| fsSds, witch q not peuul11sng. Iowa
coal. naarest 1t hand. but less desir-
able than some other grades. will
show a rs cent advance per ton, 1t
is announced. One local dealer Of
fered to five operators in the Frank.
I lin county. Illinois, field, an order Of
Ave cars month beginning April l.
and continuing 20. 9 year Ord!
nariIy the operator. receiving an offer
u spread purchases over an entire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Notice.

II you want to cali me by phone for
your lawn work and cement work.
call White s34. Dan Olsen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
MARR,En


Harris J. Martin and Ma oisnn's
L. Thorson. both OF this city. were
married ut the Methodist parsonage
at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
Rev. w. q. Crowdcr. The couple was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Martin. j.
II. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Martin. The bridegroom In a painter
and paperhanger and he and his bride
viii live At $40 East State street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10
GOOD RECORD IN ct B" DRIVE
Official Tubercuiin Testing in Octo-
Der; 1919, Greater Than Any
Previous Month.

More official tuberculin testing o.!
cattle was conducted during October,
1919, than in any previous month OF
any year, according to a summary just
issued by the bureau of animal indus
try, United States department of ag-
rlculture. During the mcnth 1920
cattle were tested by state and fed
eral veterinarians engaged in coop
erative tuberculosis-erad work.
Herds or lots tested numbered 3,251
and the total number of reactors
found was 2,821, an average Of slight
~ less than one reactor for each.
From the standpoint of the number
of animals tested the drive against
tuberculosis W. ;::;;----c vigorous in
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

Messrs. A. w. Fuller and Henry
J. Stone leave for Washington tonight
70 represent Bethlehem church at the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10
PROVIDE WATER FOR CATTLE
Ponds, Springs, Troughs and Other
Facilities Should Be Cleaned
and Put in Shape.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Before turning cattle that have been
kept in the barn or lot during the
winter onto a pasture a good water
supply should be carefully provided
for. Ponds, springs, watering troughs
or other facilities for watering should
be cleaned and put into shape. 1t is
frequently thought that the water sup
ply is abundant early IN the season
and therefore that no attention neeG
be given to it. This is a mistake, as
springs and ponds fill up during the
winter and troughs become damaged
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

Minnesota Where GEO cattle under
went the test. Vermont was SECOND.
with 4,035 and Washington third it,
1856 cattle tested.
The figures, live stock specialists of
the department point out. indicate the
nationwide extent of the campaign
to stamp out the disease. AT the end
of October the total Number of herds
officially accredited as free from tu
berculosis after a number of tests
was 1924, more than double the num-
Der at the beginning of the year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10
IDEAL BAUX|!E
COMPANY HAS
An ATTRACTIVE
PROPOSITION
Good Prospects For Large Profits In
Mining Venture; Personal Inspec-
ton Convincing.

Mr.. P. c. Collins, Vice-President OF
the Ideal Bauxite Co., confident that
his mining proposition will stand the
most careful scrutiny, took party of
tItzeeralditea to Macon and Schiey
counties, where the Bauxte proper
ties are located, Sunday. The party
lett here Sunday at o a. m and ar
rived on the property about ii a. m.
and spent three hours III a careful in
spccton OF the II acres owned by
the Company and one hundred acre
track under lease by them. Some
fifteen or more excavations had been
made under the supervision of state
and federal attaches OF the Geological
departments in various parts of both
locations and IN each broad stratas of
BauXitc were exposed. The most fav-
0raOle conditions appear on these
properties appear on these properties
properties, for mining the mineral, as
ou comparative small overburdcn COW
crs the ertircholdings, IN many places
the BauXte being within a foot OF the
surface and from that on down to
about 1877. from the top Of the highest
poin on the property, holding out
most favorable opportunity for bring
ing the mineral into commercial use
at very S.. ....-
trans Dc=tatiu,, 80
abot- 5 l..
A coed p-bi
property - +.
ton and the o.,
is easily solved through uu.
trucks and traitors, which can operate
in all seasons of the year on this level
road
Bauxite is the essential mineral in
The manufacture OF Aluminium and is
almost exclusively found in the United
States, more than fifty per cent of it
at present being marketed from the
Georgia mines. The raw product
brings from So to $l2 per ton and
al,Ilions Of tons appear to be hidden
away in the hills of Macon, Schley,
and Sumter counties, only discovered
within the past ten years and now
being developed by several companies.
all OF whom are said to be making big
dividends for their stockholders. The
analysis Of the several samples taken
out OF the test excavations Of the
Ideal BauXite Co.'S holding showed
from Az TO S. per cent aiumlna, said
to be the highest grade reached by
any of the mines in the States That
the properties are rich with bauxite,
is apparent to any investigator and
the company is entitled to the care
ful consideration of prospective in
vestors. To develop their mines, the
company will sell 5,138 lots of 30x2O,
which will be decided in fee simple,
carrying with them full profit sharing
privileges on all the property owned
and under lease by the company.
In the party with Mr.. Collins, were:
Charles Fox, w. G. Merrick, T L.
Holleman, Thos. Simpson, Geo. Gray,
5. G. Pryor, Jr., Gelders, Preston
Collins, NJ, H. Hodge, and Sidney
Geiders.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

With the present high prices OF
feeds and the good prices being paid
for hogs, no farmer can afford to neg
Iect his pig crop.
Animals should be sheltered in wei
weather On cold days they will du
hotter If confined in the barn than IL
turned on pasture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

so they fail to hold sufficient water
for the needs of the cattle. In most
cases the water supply cannot be
materially increased, so care must be
taken to conserve what Is available
1t is advisable to fence around springs
to prevent the cattle from tramping
the earth and polluting the water
The maximum use Of water from o
spring can be obtained Ivy providing
two or three troughs set so that the
overflow from one will run into the
next one. This arrangement not only
makes the water more accessible tc
the stock but keeps 1t cleaner and
better. ---
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

Most of the means of MAKING oos,
money afford similar means of losing
st.-BoSton Transcript.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

Mr.. w. White will attend the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Washington D. c. this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
APPROVE HEALTH TRAINING
Harding and Cox Favor Universal
Physical Education

Washington, Sept. 20.--support OF
the movement for universal physical
education Is expressed BY Senator
Harding and Governor Cox in letters
made public here last night by the Ma :
tional Physical Education Service.
Senator Harding in his letter pointed
out that the war draft disclosed that
between 25 and 30 per cent Of the young
men examined were incapacitated for
service. and that examination of chill :
dren in the pubic schools have shown
nearly 80 per cent have minor or major
physical deficiencies. The Republican
nominee added:
IT believe; therefore, that a ncces
sary task Is before us. We must
remedy that condition. We must
strengthen our national health service
we must not allow that service to be :
come dictatorial and bureaucratic, but
we must use 1t to educate and stimu
late action by our communities and
our citizenship"
Governor Cox said he was "in full
agreement" with the views Of the serv
Ice with reference to one of the out
standing lessons Of the war;" and
added
1--WE have been giving more atten
tion to the perfection Of the physical
type In farm animals than we have In
humanity. II there had been anythins
like the prevalence Of diseases amonS
livestock such as has been registered
in the young manhood of the country
we would have heard the alarm SOUNDED
long ago."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

municipal contractors! While the Ma
tional Surety Co. continues to receive
business under that method, 1t Is
pointed out, it can afford to defer In I.
definitely an announcement as 10 what
action it will take concerning the
81 ,025, 900 contract for the Northeast
sewage disposal plant, Richmond street
and Wheat Sheaf lane, which has been
abandoned by the contractor, the Phila :
delphia Subway Construction Co.
Prescription was imposed on the Ma
tional Surety Co. by the Mayor until the
company agreed TO an adjustment Of the
contract, which was bonded by the com :
pany for more than $500, 900. At a
conference with Director Caven, Of pub
lie works, almost three weeks ago, rep
resentatives Of the company promised
an announcement Of a decision at the
expiration Of ten days. Although that
period ended week ago, no word has
yet been received from the company.