davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08
Regal NeighbOrs to Nave
installation SahHda

Mrs. Nellie Canada, DEPUTY SUI
prcme Oracle OF the Royal NeighbcTs
OF America, is in the city this wees,
in the interests of the lodge.
A meeting Of the local lodge has
been called for Saturday evening. Jan
uary 10, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
here are a humber Of applicants IL
be adopted at this meeting. and the
officers for the ensuing year will be
Installed. Refreshments will be se-v-
ed, after the meeting.
Mrs. Canada expressly urges all
members, and espec Q the bene-
ficicry members. 70 csent without
Fail. as there is Important business to
be discussed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08

Miss Agnes Snodgrass and IRE y
L. Almond. both Of Miller. were unite
in marriage. Friday. January 3, 3. ID.
M. II. Parsonage, the Rev. r. r. Tar
i. ton performing the ceremony. Bot
are popular young people Of the cour
ty and their many friends wish Their
happiness. The Press extends cor
ordinations and good wishss.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA, 1920
IS SEATTLE AFTER PIONEERS?

The complaint of the Nome IglOO, Pioneers of Alaska, should receive the attention of the local Pioneers at theil next meeting, aE,i close atoen- tion should be given the premises
 It will be no trouble to remember how Seattle killed the Arctic Brother hood of Alaska, which is only name in Alaska now. Seattle-Alaskans grabbed it and it's annual meetings and grafted them into Seattle, and whenever a man like President Taft, who never saw Alaska, came along, they made him an Arctic Brother. They had all Alaska camps paying tri- bute to Seattle and sending money to Seattle and the Sound to hold A. B. conventions there, until the Brother hood became such a chee-chaco affair that Alaskans wouldn't wear it's but ton or belong to it.
 They did the same thing, practic- ally, to the Yukon Pioneers-the Daw-  son lodge is all that seems to be left of the Y. o. o. F., and Seattle is the annual meeting place of the order What the Grand Igloo has done in this we don't know, but it has evidently provided for making pioneers of men who are not, and whether it is worm ing Seattlewards and to SeattIe's benefit should be looked in to, in the interests of the life of the order
 Also, we hear many bad reports of tho Sitka Pioneers Home. Why not have home run by Pioneers with a Pioneer in charge? The old boys certainly deserve that consideration. Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Politics in a representative republic is the determination of public ques- tions in. the forum of public opinion. The biggest menace to good govern ment is the holier-than-thou hypocrite who refuses to take hand in politics on the theory that participation in it might soil his immaculate person, and who, nevertheless, is always criticiz- Ing the evils that inevitably follow the the indifference and aloofness of citi- zenship.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Sam Blythe says politics is rotten If Sam is speaking of the politics of the administration he and other Will son press agents helped shove over on the country he is right, but, curi- ously enough, the statement is made as part of a campaign to perpetuate some of the loud smells which these very press agents advertised as politi- cal altar of roses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

One of the things that is the matter with the country is that the people took the magazine muckrakers, uplift- CTS and reformers too seriously, and have been experiencing the results. Yet this outfit is still busily engaged in telling the people what to do.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Senator Hitchcock would make a pretty good rubber stamp candidate for President, but what would the man do if he were elected and his control should cease working?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

The results of the municipal cleo tions in the different Alaska towns may be forerunner of what is going to happen at the territorial primaries on Tuesday, April 27.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Necessity has driven the Bolsheviki to pass laws conscripting labor, with
 compensation based on service and without uniform limitation of hours. That government is going to lose some of it's popularity with the sons of rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

One of the attributes of real great ness is humility. The political leader who reveals the exaggerated ego should be avoided by the people as a false alarm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that Cordova has a most eff ficient staff of school teachers, whose work is equally appreciated by parent and pupil.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

You can come about as near telling what is going to happen in Europe next year with ouija board as you can in any other way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

All of the brilliancy in Alaska news paperdom is centered in Juneau-if you are not particular as to the brand
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

It's hard to tell which is the worse frightened for fear the presidential nomination will get him-William Jen- nings Bryan or William Randolph Hearst
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

talking it to death seems to be work ing about like all the other admins tration remedies for what ails us.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

The people seem to be satisfied to give the League of Nations covenant an Americanizing or give it death.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

One thing we can do to Germany, maybe, when the treaty is revised, is to wish our wooden ships on her.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

MT. Wilson thinks it. is all his golf game, and the cabinet members are his caddies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Every little movement now seems to want party all it's own.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Speaking of the willful twelve, what about the buIlheaded One?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Another light fall of "boo'ful" snow this morning. /
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Attorney General Palmer's scheme of stopping the high cost of living by
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Miss Rockwell Bride of
ID. G. Smyth i'm Greenwich
Wedding Takes Place at Resi-
dence of Her Aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth NOrthrr,n

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH. Conn.,, Sept. 4.-Miss
Dorothy Helen Rockwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Rockwell, of
Baltimore, was married to Dwight
Coffee Smyth, Of New York, at the
residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nothrup.
OF Brookside Park, aunt Of the bride,
this afternoon at O'Clock. The Rev.
DIR. John F. Stern, pastor of the Me-
mortal Ascension Church, New York
City, ofticiated. Miss Blanch Mowry.
of New York, was maid of honor. and
William Blatchford, Of New York, was
best man. The flower girl was Claire
Hillyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Hillyer, of New York, who are stop
ping at the Edgewood Inn here.
Mrs: J. E. Adams, of New York,
played the wedding marches. The re-
ception! room was decorated with palms
and white flowers. There was a re-
eception and then the couple left on a
honeymoon trip. Upon their return
they will stop at the Savoy Hotel, New
York.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Larned and DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mowry, all Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Baden Lathrum, Of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Bruce, Of
indianapolis. The bride is q graduate
of Lafayette College, Buffalo, and of the
Peabody Institute of Music, Baltimore
Mr.. Smyth is Western man, but has
been making his home in New York for
several years. He is connected with
the New York brokerage firm of Kissel,
KlnnIcut & Co., Of ID Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Longshoreman Slain,
3 Others Wounded
Shot Down While Passing Dark
Hallway; Labor Race Trouble
Blamed; Two Suspects Held


Aaron Tanhill, .colored longshore-
man, thirty-five years old, of 431 West
Eighteenth Street, was killed instantly
as he passed down West Seventeenth
Street on his way to Ninth Avenue, by
one of five bullets fired from a dark
hallway, about $3.50 o'clock last night.
The bullet which hit him landed be-
low the shoulder blades and pierced
his heart.
Three other persons who were
standing near T1lhill were hit by the
four remaining bullets. They are:
James McFadden, thirty-one years
old. laborer, of BAL West Seventeenth
Street, shot in the left arm; Harold
Reilly, seventeen years old, of $40
West Seventeenth Street, shot in the
left forearm, and Myrine Wallis, three
Street, shot in the left foot,
It. is believed that the shooting was
the outgrowthS Of bitter feeling which
has existed for some time between
white and colored longshoremen, both
Of whom live in the neighborhood.
Detectives who hurried to the scene
under Captain Peter Commody, of the
West Twentieth Street station, said
that white snipers had waited in q
dark hallway for Tanhill to pass, be-
!ieving he was the ringleader of a
gang Of colored longshoremen against
whom the whites had vowed ven.
geance.
The injured persons were taken to
New York Hospital, where their
wounds were dressed.
Two white men were arrested and
held on suspicion. Their names were
not diVulged.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Harry Stevens Sued
AS Home Wrecker

Harry NJ. Stevens, the we'll known
purveyor of double-jointed peanuts and
hot frankfurters at the Polo Grounds
and caterer at the metropolitan race
tracks, was sued in the Supreme Court
yesterday for 100000 by Arnold Kra-
kauer, Of 101 West Eighty-ffth Street,
who alleges that Mr.. Stevens alienated
the affections Of Mrs. Minnie Jacobs
Krakauer.
Mr.. Krakauer also has filed suit for
divorce from his wife, whom he mar
ried in 1892. Krakauer has been in the
employ of Stevens at the Polo Grounds.
According to Mr.. Krakauer, the al
legged alienation Of his wife's affections
took place between October 1913, and
October. 1919, at the Krakauer home. in
West Eighty-fifth Street, and in May
last at 302 Central Park West. Mr..
Stevens was served with papers in the
suit at the Hotel Savoy. He is the
father of two grown sons, who are
with him in his catering business.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Auto Licenses Revoked
For Reckless Driving

Chief License Inspector George E..
Thomas. sitting in the Court Of Spe-
e'al Sessions yesterday, revoked three
:ute drivers licenses and suspended
fouf others. With the chief inspector
vas Addison B. Parker, First Deputy
Secretary Of State. After hearing sew
eral Of the cases Mr.. Parker said that
y was his belief that there should be a
state requirement for persons seeking
anto licenses that they be able to read
and write English.
!. This opinion was given after Felicia
Napoiitano, of 499 Warren Street,
brooklyn, had made application for the
restoration Of his license and admitted
tsAt he was unable to read English and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

could not write anything save mis- own
name in English. A further hearing
OF his case will be conducted on Octo-
Der 2.
The licenses revoked were those OF
abraham friedman. of 249 West 1l1th
street, charged with a third violation
Of the speeding law; Harold Stern,
1!67 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn.
charged with reckless driving: James
Gorrora, Of SO Elizabeth Street, charged
with reckless driving.
Among licenses suspended for thirty
days for reckless driving are those Of
Abe Swider, of 344 Madison Street:
Frederick C. Boss, Of STA Dawson Street.
the Bronx; Frank E. Badner. of As East
Seventh Street; Louis Francis, Of 277
North Sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Patrons unable to visit the
store will find our Shopping
Service equal to their needs.
Mail and telephone orders
will be promptly and careful
~ executed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
SON AIS

Mrs. Ed McNcNichols, who has been the guest of friends in Bessemer, has returned to her home at Blocton. Friends of B. E. Purser will regret to learn that he continues i'll at his home on Clarendon avenue. Cliff Bradley is in Shreveport, La, on Q business trip.
 Mrs. c. II. Jackson has returned to
 her home Tn Augusta. Ga, after a visit to her daughters, Mrs. J. l.. Wood and
 Mrs. E. D. Couch. Rev and Mrs. John Williams and
 family are the guests of relatives in
 the city.
 Mrs. $. R. Davenport has returned to
 her home Tn Augusta, Ga. after spend ing two weeks in the city with her sisters. Mrs. J. l.. Wood and Mrs. B' U. Couch.
 I Mrs. S. E. Grout left Thursday with her mother. Mrs. T. J. Wells, who has been her guest, to, spend some time at her mothers home In Dyersburg. Tenn. Miss Lorraine Donegan will leave this week for Atlanta, where she will be a member of house party. Miss Lulu J. Little has returned from visit to Miss Eva Pierce at Troy. Miss Elizabeth Pierce of Meridian is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Little.
 Mrs. Charles Courtney of Memphis is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettle Brown.
 Mrs Clarence Exum of West Point, Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs. M j. Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
4IS WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD," i" HE SAYS Willhide Was So Run Down His Condition Alarmed
 His Wife and
 Friends

sTanlac has been worth it's weight in .old to me-" said Walter s. Willhide, a well-known employe of the Federal Rub Der Co.,. Cudahy, Wis and who lives at 75 Howell avenue, Milwaukee. My wife and friends were really alarmed about me, but now I never felt better in my life
 T don't believe any one ever suffered more from stomach trouble than l did for five years" he said. After every meal gas would form, and had such sharp pains across my heart l could scarcely breathe. Dull, heavy, dizzy headaches would come on me, and l had to lie right down or I would fall over. My back and stomach hurt so bad l could hardly bear my clothes to touch them. 1 was nervous as cat and the least noise at night would excite me. The muscles in my legs would cramp at night until would have to get up and walk the floor to get relief; l lost fifteen pounds, my appetite was completely eone and was so weak I could hardly do my work.
 aOnly two bottles of Tanlac have rid me of every one of my troubles. l eat anything and never have an uncomfort- able feeling in my stomach, my nerves are like steel, and I never have head ache, dizzy spell or pain of any sort. My friends are congratulating me on how well I look and I certainly feel fine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley by Ezeu Drug Co.,, in Bessemer by Pe- gram Patton Drug Co, and in Avondale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

The congregation of the Ensley Bap- tist Church will have the opportunity to hear Rev. J. F. Martin of Jellico Tenn, who will preach at both services tomor- row.
 i The pulpit committee, after much so- licitation and sending two men to see Mr. Martin, finally secured from him the promise to visit the church and look over the field. with the view of becoming tlie permanent pastor.
 pr. Martin has been pastor of the Baptist church of Jellico, for twelve years and is prominent in the Baptist life of that section.
 The committee requests that every member of the church be present Sunday to give a hearty welcome to Dr. Martin. Company E, Alabama National Guard, under command of Captain I. D. Davis, will leave at noon tomorrow for a fif- Ian, Annston. They will leave with the Birmingham battalion, commanded by Major w. l.. Baldwin
 The Ensley company is one of the best units in the new National Guard and is expected to make q fine showing. both
 in numbers and efficiency, at the maneu- ycrs.
 The Shadyside Improvement Club will have it's regular meeting Monday night at the Shadyside Methodist church. Mat ters of importance will be discussed All members are urged to be present New members are invited to attend. Mrs C. k. Cooper entertained recently il honor of her daughter, Vivian's, thir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Rosenbush's Healing Salve Thousands Testify To Its Wonderful Heal
 ing Qualities

Birmingham, Ala. July 2s, 1920. Rosenbush Manufacturing Co.,,
 Bessemer, Ala.
 Gentlemen:
 Your salve is the best ever known. l am connected with the Doster North ington Wholesale Company. druggists. l have used many preparations and have found nothing to good as Rosen- bush's Healing Salve. 1 highly recon mend it to anyone suffering with any skin disease
 Yours very truly.
 GEORGE H. STRANGE Specific for StinEs of Bees and Pofsoh-
 ous Insects
 The following testimonial from T. B. Lee, the widely known salesman of Bauer & Black. Chicago. shows stiil another use for Rosenbush's salve: My niece was badly stung by bees on the face and hands and arms. the parts stung being badly swollen and causing intense pain. Always carry ing with me Rosenush's salve, I i'm : mediately applied It. It promptly re- lieved the pain and the swelling dis appeared. I can heartily recommend It's hearing qualities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
129 CONVICTIONS OUT
 159 CASES TRIED

Montgomery, August 6.-(Special.)- )-Of 159 criminal cases tried in the Mobile circuit court during the past court year l29 resulted in convictions. eighteen ln acquittals, nine were nol pressed by the solicitor, and three were withdrawn, ac. cording to the annual report of Bart B. Chamberlain. circuit solicitor. filed with the attorney general today One hun dred and sixty criminal cases are still pending.
 One death sentence was imposed dur ing the year, sixty-two convicts were sentenced to the penitentiary. thirty eight hard labor sentences were im- posed while thirteen were given terms in the county jail. Grand larceny was the leading offense, there being thirty three cases and thirty convictions. Twenty persons were charged with vio- lating the prohibition laws and fourteen were convicted.
 Attorney General J. Q. Smith today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Senior Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the First Christian Church will have charge of the services al that church Sunday morning at II o'clock, in the absence of the pastor Rev. E. IT. Hutchison, ani Mrs. Hutch ison, who are conducting d revival al Camp Hill and are absent from the city. Special music has bsel prepared and several talks will be made, the chief address being made by Thornton Marks, who has recently returned from Blue Ridge. N. C., where he represent ed the local church in a conference In the evening the congre ation will attend the union services at tae park when Dr. F. o. Heller will preach Sunday school will be hoid at 9:45 Prof. G. L. Gibson, superintendent. Ju- nior Christian Endeavor Society a 3:30 o'clock, and Senior Endeavor So- ciety at T D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

George Morris. marchant at Fayette, Ala, says:
 T suffered fifthy-three years with skin trouble on my face, causing great inconvenience and often modification met MT. Rosenbush in Birmingham, who noting the condition of my face, gave me a box of his salve. I used 1t and to my great surprise and grati- ficauon. it healed my face completely. had spent many dollars before this without obtaining any benefit I earn estly recommend the Rosenbush salye as possessing wonderful healing prop critics"
 Rev. pr. J. F. Sturdivant. Pastor First
 Method1zt Episcopal Church,
 I have tried Rosenbushs Greater German Healing Salve for fresh sores and old sores, tender faces and too close a shave, and have found 1t spIen did My wife and children have used, 1t. and they praise it. I give it my hearty indorsement. it has donel much good whenever and wherever wei have used it. I believe 1t will dc what MT. Rosenbush claims for it. J. F. STURDIvANT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
BESSEMER

Bessemer, August Special )-The joint meeting of the Rotary and Xii wanis Clubs at the residence of Mrs. l. k. Taylor Thursday evening was significant of the spirit of cooperation existing among the business men of the city and of the determination on their part to work together for the community's interest.
 The chief address of the evening was made by Dr. F. o. Heller. who spoke in a broad vein of world affairs, com menting principally on the League of Nations The other talks were along lines of closer cooperation and better Improvements in general lines for Bes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

in Jail at Atlanta. Ga. must return 10 Tuscaloosa to answer charge of stealing an automobile. Governor Ki,- by today drew requisition papers on Governor Dorsey for the return of Sellers and Williams to- Tuscaloosa It is alleged that they stole the ma chine. and drove it to Atlanta, where they were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

teenth birthday. Red and green were the colors chosen for the decorations. Games and contests were enjoyed At a late hour an ice course was served to fifty guests.
 Frank Henderson has returned from Camp Walton, Fla
 Miss Mabel Atkins has returned from New York and Chicago
 Miss Margaret Wright is visiting in Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Oil BiGs Asked

Washington. August 6.-The shipping hoard today called for bids to supply approximately 3Ooo,0oO gallons of lubri- eating oil to government vessels at ports on the Atlantic Pacific and Gulf coasts Bids will be received up until Septem1 her IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Ianan Denies Smuggling

Washington, August 6-Denlal tha' Japanese authorities. and particuiariy the Japanese consul at Los Angeles, hao connived in the smuggling of Japanese into the United States across the Mexi- can border was made today by the Japanese embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

wrote a letter to Solicitor Chamberlain congratulating him on the record for convictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

The pulpit at the First Baptist Church will be filled by Rev. J. C.. York Sunday. in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. P. Price who is at Ozark conducting a revival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

|" The ARs-Hs hmsint. ecisE Ems A INI S kf " bureau fr k subse i
 estsd at Avenue Russell Brss srws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

semer. George Bumgardner, in a hu- morous talk that was highly entertain ing, reviewed the activities of the Rotary Club since it's organization.
 A dinner of several courses was served, the meeting being held in the evening, when the members of both clubs could leave their business to attend.
 The street sprinkler and flusher which was ordered by city officials several months ago has arrived and will be tested within the next few days. The machine is five-ton truck, motor3 3driven, and is a combined flush CT and sprinkler The new machine will be a great improvement over the old equipment and will be the means of laying the dust and keeping the principal streets cleaner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

The ARs-Hersld maintains spe- riAl representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. BAins is eorrsspond- ent to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Draws Acquisition Papers

Montgomery, August 6.-(SpeciaL) Crate Sellers and Tollie Williams, held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Mrs. j. A. Little entertained the mem bers of the Auction Bridge Club at the Elks' hall Tuesday afternoon. Shades of yellow predominated in the details of the party and goldenglow and sunflowers were used in decorating the reception room where games oe auction bridge were played.
 Following the games a salad course was served. The club prize, white silk hose was won by Mrs. Lacey Ed mundson; the guest prize. toilet Wa ter. was awarded to Mrs Eugene Honeycutt and the consolation, manicure set, was drawn by Miss Dorita Noise. The guests besides the members were Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt, Mras Guy Wilson, Mrs. F.. L. Read Mrs C. A. Harris and Miss Dorita Noise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Thornton. and Gene Henderson, Bill Keaton, John Wadden, Flank Oakley. Charles Williams. Paul Ne ghbo:s. Will l's Morrell and Roland Msh1-s. Mrs. Leroy Sellers and Mrs. E. Ii Bailey assi. ted the hostesses ii, entertaining their guests.