davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
- pARAtLOs LEpRosos

Eli Departamento de Sanidad ha re-
,cibidU un giro postal por valor de
ounce d6lares enviado por la sefiorita
sCarmelina Malta a .nombre de una Co
mission que organizara un feetival en- ell
pobIado de Palmer a abenefcio, de los
leprosos.
Informa la Comisi6n que Sc propone
repetir las veladas con el mismo pro-
p6sito en- algunas otras poblaciones de
la jurisdiction.
Tomaron- parte en- la velada las Sc
fioritas Carrillo, Quintero y Malta.
Ell Departamento ha acusadO recibo
de dicha cantidad dandole las gracias
por ell donativo, a nombre de los lepro-
SOS, los cuales les sera repartida la
misma en- parte iguales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

MADRID, ag0sto 26.-Llegan de
Zaragoza sensaciopales EOticias que
producer aqui inusitada espectaciOl'
Los arnplios telegramas pnbiicados
poi la prensa dicen que un ohrero sim
diealista de nombre desc0nOcidO ase-
sin6 al notable ingeniero don Cesar
Boete, al 'arquitecto don Jose Yarza
al sobrestante don OetayiO Toledo,
en- la Plaza Mayor. Ell asesino fue
detenido el pueblo, indignadO, lie
agredi6 hiriendole mOrtalmente. La
excitaci6n general es vivisima en- Ia
ragOza.
ZARAGOZA, agosto 26.-Los sint
dicalistas han queridO sacar de la pri-
sion a los detenidOs por los des0rde-
mes. Sc han reunido en- grandes gru-
nos atacando la fuerza pIblica. En-
tire los revoltOsos los defensores del
6rden ha habidO sangrientos cheques
de resultas de los cuales hay muchos
muert0s y heridOs.
Ell Comercio ha eerrado sqs puertas
en- senal de protesta. Una gran mu-
chedumbre, enemiga de los .crimenes
sindicalistas, ha tornado una inpo7
"nente manifestation de protesta con-
ira los revOlt0sos.
ZARAGOZA, agOsto 26.-7La Guar.
dia Urbana. ha sidO disuelta q peti-
ci6n del pueblo, en- castigo de la pa
sividad que ha mostrado durante la
refriega. sin prestar susdecidido con-
curse a los agentes del 6rden. Sc es.
ia practicando una seyeEa inyestiga-
ci6n para detiucir responsibilities.
S. M. el Rey ha enviado su pesamet a
los deudos de las victimas. del hOrren-
do crimen de la Plaza Mayor de Ia.
ragOza: ri, t,,&4 ,f3, 81 a4 gaYa.S .a
MADRID, agosto. 26.t-ConiunicaT'
de Anddjar, provincial de Jaen, que lei
alcaIde de la poblaci6n ha sidO grave
niente herido por un ObrerO sindica-
lista que Sc die a la fuga. Persegui-
do por la multitud fue detenido y es-
tuvo a punto de ser lynchadO. Los
cOmpaneros del criminal tratarOn de
promover des6rdenes, pera la fuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
! Hirgu una obra en- prosa.

II la Hirgu una Obra en- prOsa.
-1Con que titulo?, preguntO.
-Aun no tiene titulO, me cOntesta
el gran poeta espanol. YO dejo ell IT,
tulo para 10 iltimo. Las mas de las
veces, la obsesi6n del tituiO es causa
de que la obra no fuya noblemente.
A mi me ocurri6 esto- con ''El rey tro-
vador". Encarinado con ell titulo, tn-
We que rehacer la obra cuatrO veces y
aln asf no ObtuvO ell favor que CORES
pOndia al esfuerzO.
En- fin-sigue diciendo ell autOr de
EN- Flandes Sc ha puestO el sOl", Obra
que acaba de ser traducida al famen-
co y Sc representa- en- Belgica con cla-
mOrosO exitO--, Otra obra, en- verso
tambien, ha de salir de mis- manos en-
no lejana fecha. Els, para la gran
cOmpaiia que ha tornado ell empresa-
rio catalan, Marseams, EN- la que
figuran la Ladron de Guevara como
primera actriz, y la Alba, Bonafe v
OtrOs nOmbres prestigiOsOs. La trO-
pa de Marseams debutara en- Madrid
hacia la cuaresma. QUiere estrenar-
Sc con una cosa de actualidad me
han encargadO que les escriba una
passion YO he aceptadO gustOsisi-
mo. La fgura de CristO me seduce.
Hare la Obra. Tendra cincO seis ac-
tos, y algunos pasajes, en- vez de ser
Representatives, llegaran al plblico me.
dante prOyecciones fijas cinemato.
grfieas. Desde luego, una cosa ar
tfstica. La Empresa, pOr fortuna,
cuenta con tOdO ell dinerO que sea pre-
cisO...
Fasamos al comedor. Mientras yo
charlaba con Marquina, habian llega-
insitadps mas. En- tornO. de
la mesa Sc sentaban hasta doce per-
sOnas.. La seiiOra de- la casa ser acer- |
co al poeta y lie entrego unas cuarti.i |
Has. 49ls"2 u 9s.3 1sai,ra aG1a&0s} essn.it
NTodos 2quierenr que los leas,r'nIe !
dijO. .a',rs'. ,,f' .l.Ili,..sg,eel 81 a;HglI
Y Marqlina; eomplaciense, empez6
a leer asi: oaoaal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
MANANA No HAY RETRETA

Mafiana la banda del regimiento de
Puerto Rico no podra dar su acostum
brado concerto, en- Ia Plaza de Baldo-
rioty, por tener que asistir una YER
bena que Sc celebrara en- el Parque
'Borinquen.
Para esta verbena, nos informa ei
activo manager del Parque, senior
Harry Denton, reina extraordinaria
animation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
RAFAEL II. MoNAGAs

Ell IL de SeptieIpbre embarea para
los Estados Unidos; sdonde fijara su
rdsidcncia, nuestrol estimado amigo,
y compafero, en- f;ls pfensa, Rafael II I.
Monagas, q,iien hasta sace POGO form0
pafts Ia redars pfundo.
Va elEanligo en- buses q e snits arnnliaas
horizontes y nosotros al desearle fe.
liz yiaje, esperamos que el 6xito mas
franco lie acompafle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
UNIERoN sus: DEsTrNos

,e FL lunes oontrajeron matrimonio en-
Ia ciudad, los apreciables j6yenes seho-
rita Julia Espier ys;Alfonso, Farington.
Las cualidades que alderman los re-
Glen scasados haran Que en- ii silogaf efiie
nan coastftufdo Esins. sielnnre IA sfelieis
dad. G3ia9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
de Mosou amenaz a LngLdferra cor inuadn
Ia India, 81 e presta los poLacos
De MADRID
EDUARDO MARQUINA

! No os aparteis, mirad. :. Muestra
(cerradOs,
como capulIOs de flor sOnrosadOs,
los dos punos; abrirlos no Sc aviene,
Y es pOrque, EN- ellOs, para siempre,
(tiene
vuestros dos corazones apretados.
Cast no abuita, Y es vuestra senOra;
J reis, 81 rie; os angustiais, 81 llOra;
cetrOs de vuestra vida son sus huesOs,
}y t0dos vuestrOs suenOs atesora:
iapresuraOs besarla, ahOra
que cabe entera bajo vuestros be9os!
| III
| va, pOE ella, sOis algo duraderO;
que hasta aver, soIamente erals voso-
y, en- este mundo de 10 pasajero, (trOs;
no somOs NADIA 81 no somos de otros.
va tienen, vuestras manos, una raj
(ma;
vuestras fuerzas unidas, un empleO;
un campo en- que sembrar vuestrO de-
(se0:
vuestras vidas, ell br0che de su alma.
Desde hoy, pOr ella, luchareis... =. ~
Como?
Como OtrOs, pOr vOsotrOs, han luchado;
vuestrOs padres el rumbO Os han ira
(zadO;
Sc gObierna una espada pOr ell pOmo
y el pOrvenir empieza en- ell pasado.
X,
I'll, criatura con dulzuras de ave,
los OiOs vuelve la materna encina
v sc, como ella, en- las ternuras, Suave;
perO asturiana en- ell tes6n, Marina. q
+ Cepia, ,Pdel padre el proceder pOr he,
y s5a:s 4; yifss.sas 3 79s (chOs,
= eisbfegar siempres en deciaido ayance
y elqdereft vera todos satisfechOs
y elesaber alcanzarlo, todo trance;
,Gopia' tOda ssu alma y sentid0s, aJ
isI 'vOlantad no conoce arredro, y.
y ell llevar. en- su cOpa, como un cedro,
-el peso de sus nidOs, +,
cOpia9a tus. padres, y eIlOs, con ,sus
(manOs,
de buena madre te daran la entrafa;
porque ellos dos son buenOs asturianOs
~ porque Asturias fue madre de Es-
(pana!
" til, Manuel, miranda a tu re-
(nuevO,
tiende a, crecer ell paternal decOrO;
de la sangr3 que llevas, tambien llevO;
no tengO que decirte 81 la adore.
TG 20 sabemos que es sencilla, hui
-. - -. ~ MAJ (mana,
que ell .cOraz6n es decisive, en- ella;
y que. un yivir sin aparatO, hermana
un,no Sc sabe que fulgor de estrella;
tn madre, que La quisO, la ha banadO
en- la verde piedad de. su mirada;
y tn padre la honr6, como sOldadO,
en- ella ell hierrO de SUI es-
n (pada:
haz que viva en- tus hijos.... esta
(brasa
que hoy en- tu hogar es como un astro
pasara aslo futurO (purO,
/ iiuntandO cuatro casas, en- tu casa!
Hace un afio, Os habia
OfrecidO, los dos, cuandO Os casabais,
tejer0s una pOesia
la emocion con que os mira
(bais;
heIa aqui, en- esta cuna; esta cumplida
la Ofrenda; yO tarde, mas fue pOr ESQ:
la meior .rima es, sObre un hijo, un
(besO:
la mejor pOesia, es una vida::''
s&*
Tay es la poesia que lego Marquina
, a travess de la cual bien Sc advier-
te ell intense poeta de s'Dofa Maria la
Brava'' de Los hijos del Cid". Os
cabe. pues, ell honor, lectores de Ell
IMPARCIAL, de haber sidO los prime
ros que la han dido fuera del circulo
fntimo y familiar para ell que fue es-
crita. pues a1n no apareci6 impresa
en- parte alguna.
LUIS DIAZ-CANEJA.
Madrid, julio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Captain George Dundas, del "Susque-
hanna, primer haEco americana de
pasajeros que. sale saetado para puer-
tos aIemanes, despues de la guerra.
Con 1900 pasajeros q bafco sali6 de
New York hacia Bremen y Danzig.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
con Ell GoBERNADoR

hoy celebraron una conferences con
el Gobernador, los senores licenciado
Juan B. Huyke, y don, Luis Sanchez
Morales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
La vida del noeta.

La vida del poeta,
como otra cualquier vida, esta sujeta,
del apremio del tempo, los rig6res;
" yo, he vivido este ,aho en- un eterno
vaiven esteril de huracan de invierno,
que hello mi .huerto j. 10 dej6 sin flores.
Me reclam6 ell afan de cada dia,
cerrej el jardn para cuidar la artesa;
y no habiendo sin fiores,. poesia, ~.
mi pOesia Sc qued6 en- promesa.
PerO, Ique habeis perdidO?
A vuestro Iado
surge hoy un dulce arrullO de vagidOs,
vuestra mics ha granada,
en- un cOraz6n GnicO han juntadO
los yuestrOs sus latidOs,
y mientras, yo en- un afiO, aun no he
(empezado
la poesia que Os celebre unidos,
iDios y Ell amor, vuestro hOgar, han
la eterna pOesia de los nidos! (dado
MejOrarla no puedo; no Sc escribe (
glOsa, como 6sta, entire de earRe y
(tiores:
cantado hubiera yo yuestros amores.
y ella los perpetIa y los revive.
Inclinaos los dos sObre la cuna.
Ipero esta es cuna es. en- el paisaje,
pequenO lago blanco y ell encaje
que surie de ella, borbot6n de luna?
EagO sera, porque,. en- el aqua clara,
cuandO sobre ella os inclinais, cernidas,
Sc ven yuestras dos caras, reunidas
en- una dulce Y pequehuela cara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
Sc DEsEA

AcomOdO para dos personals
en- una casa de famiIia, en- San
Juan en- Santurce. Escriba al
p. o. Box 9OS, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Ell CARACAS Y Ell PHILADELPHIA
! Nos infoTman de la casa Yillar Y Co.
que el vapor Caracas. >ilegara "a este
puerto mafana, procedente de yenezue-
la y Curacao, para seguir yiaje el saba
do hacia New York.
Ell yapor Phitqde eiphia lIegara proce-
dente de New York el tanessss sss:.ssaA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
FUE puEsTo EN- L1BERTAD

FUE PUESIU EN- LIBERIAD
Jose Santiago, de Bayam0n, quien
fue arrestado de orden del Fiscal, acu-
sado por Ghuchd, fue puesto en- hber-
tad despues de habersele tornado decla-
raci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Ell LCDO. MIGUEL A. MUNOZ
Ell Attorney General, ha propuesto
al Gobernador ell nombres del Lcdo.
Miguel A. Mufioz, para oeupar ell car
go de Fiscal especial del Departamen,
to de. Justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
"PARA MANOLO Y MARINA

Hace un aiO Os habia
prOmetido los dos, cuandO Os casa
tejer un cantO con la pOesia (bais,
que en- vuestrOs cOrazones albergabais.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26
CONsULADO DE ESPANA EN-
PUERTO RICO.

Ell sehor Ministries de Estado CO.
muniea 10 siguiente: - VI
"Circular numero 21.-Se ha am
pliado hasta primero de diciembre
proxino plazo admission para recla-
maciones dafios guerra que examina
comision que funciona en- este Minis
terio.p SO.
Lo que Sc hace publico para como
cimiento de los interesados. s7ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

En- este Consulado Sc hallan depo-
sitados dos sombreros de paja de ca
ballero y un estuche conteniendo unos
lentes. Las personas que justifquen
ser sus duefos pueden pasar a reco-
gerlos en- horas de oficina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Sc desea saber los particulares re-
ferentes al espanol Don Francisco vi
cente Frances, que vivi6 en- la calle
del General Contreras, SO, estableci-
miento.
San Juan, P. R., 26 Agosto 1920.
Ell Consul,
Adyt. Antonio L. Serrano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-26

Sc acOrdaba, en- fin, de ''Pica-Pica".
Tenia en- su poder un numerO de es-
te peri6dico, que lie trataba muy bien,
y clio lie satisfacia mucho. No igno-
raba el que eran pOquisimos los es-
critOres que, al pasar pOr Puerto Rico,
habian escapado al latigO certero del
temible semanariO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
A Daily Novelette,
FREE OF CHARGE

(By author of: Torn Asunder, or the Lions Revenge; ;">"Too Much Time of A Year in the Pen;" "Tempted in Vain or Nothing Doing;" "The National Wish or I Wish l Was a Fish;t "A Tale of Two Kitties or Drowned in a Tub;' Stuck to Ills Post, or The Chewing Gum" "Knights of the Round Table or The Poker Fiends;" "The Compulsory Ride or The Water Wagon" "The Struggle in the Water or Slipped in the Bath tub;" The Poor Fish or The Ameri- scaine," and two lines each of twleve others just started.)
 Look heret began Sigismund Blus- ters, dashing his fist down on the solid ebony desk of Parker Snatch, president of the S. o. & lines. T got a piece of coal in my eye on one of your ram shackle lines and it cost me hours of anguish and $5.60 doctors expenses. can prove what I say. and here's the very coal! Now what do you propose to do about it%'
 The railroad magnate reached over and shook Busters heartily by the hand.
 Nothing, my dear sir nothing" he said warmly. "Of course, l realize the commendabIe moral motives that brought you here, but it's all right. Keep your seat; it's perfectly all right. VI SNNif7Ot 9NAASN'S sPe"AA"5' Sou uAu So off with our property, but we have ab- solutely no use for the coal whatever, and I assure you, sir it is perfectly all right. We will neither prosecute or claim the coal although the price of coal today is enormous. Good day, sir. Good day.
 Busters dazedly withdrew, and it was not until he found himself outside that res recovered sufficiently to yell. As sassin" in the presidents window, and run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Andrew and In1ogene
LITTLE LIFE CONFERENCES A COUPLE OSOrHIC, THOUGH
 R

standing in front of Kely's and I spied this little. receding- -chinned Ralph coming up the street wearing To-To on the end of a string and I could see that Ralph was real peeved at some thing To-TO had done. for every once in a while To-To would stop and Ralph would jerk the painter real rough and To-To would snarl at him.
 They got up close to where we were and I saw Ralph raise his foot like he was going to cave in few of To-To's ribs and just then a long, low racing car shot up beside the curb in front of Kelly's and one of the occupants hopped out As he did so l heard a snarl and looked around to see To-To with his teeth buried in Ralph's leg
 Just as Ralph kicked him off dozen things happened in moment. The guy came out of Kelly's on the jump and lit into that racing car. The car let go a volley of short, sharp reports like the chatter of rapid fire gun. Ralph shook off TolTo. I saw him snap the end of To-Tos leash on to something on the back end of the now moving car There was yelp, a swirl of dust and then l saw To-To stream right straight out in the air three feet above the ground like the burgee on the back end of hydroplane and the car went around the corner on two wheels and Ralph went into Kelly's grinning.
 Ralph was a free man. I=think what was left of To-To must have been pass ing through the next town about the time Ralph came out of Kelly's wiping the smile off his face"
 Copyright, 21st Century Press, 20)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
BACKACHE AND
 HEAVY FEELING Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman in A r k a n as Hears of Cardui, Tries It and Is Greatly Ben efited. Now Rec
 ommends It to
 Others

Peach Orchard. Ark.--Mrs Nonie High, who lives near here. states sometime ago I began to have trou- ble with my back. I would ache and I could hardly get up when down. I was so weak I would just drag around and did not feel like doing anything at all I was so nervous I felt l could scream and such heavy feel ing I could not rest at all It looked like I was going to get down in bed
 I heard of cardui and thought l would try it a'd see what it would do for my case. After taking few bot ties grew stronger The bloated, heavy feeling left me. wasn't so nervous. in fact. felt better all over II took twelve bottles and certainly was greatly benefited and can recommend ii to any one asa tonic or builder. I often tell others how it heip- ed and strengthened me"
 Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic, with no bad after-effects. It's ingredients act in helping. building way. on tne ys ysomanly constitution
 Ask your orugsist He knows about ,,ardu Some druggists have sold II for forts wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Tells HoaU f0 Stop q
 Bad Cough Surprising results from this famous old home made syrup. Easily prepared and costs little.
S9ssssaas..s. ssssss.s.s ,.

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath ing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want made cough remedy Any druggist can Pour this into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup Or you can use clarified mos lasses, honey, or corn svrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe cough remedy. IL tastes good. and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promUtness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for "2% ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. II. o. Crawford, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. T. Whited. re- turned yesterday to her home at Stew art, Ala,
 The many friends of MT. H. s. Ryall will regret to learn that he is i'll with influenza at his home in East Lake Mir and Mrs. Henry r. Beaumont of West End have named their infant son Bruce DeMoville Beaumont
 Miss Agnes Walter returned to Nor folk, Va, Saturday, after visiting Mrs. D. A. Oden on South Thirteenth street. MT. and Mrs. I. F. Perkins, Miss Or lean Perkins and Mrs. Joe G. Moore have gone to New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras.
 Mrs George Williams of Troy. Ala, is visiting Mrs. ]. Motion Smith and Mir. smith. on Sycamore street.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus A. Pope are in Portland. Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur crowder will leave Thursday for a visit to New Or leans.
 Mrs. Fred Agracola of Gadsden is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss El<tbeth Whaley is the guest of Mrs R. w Lane in Sylacauga.
 Mrs. ". L. Martin of Montgomery is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry Key Milner.
 Mrs Leroy Percy and children have returned from visit of several weeks to Florida.
 
 Mrs. S A Benton of Columbiana. Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs R. F. Johnston. having come for the Frieda Hempel concert.
 Mir. and Mrs Malcolm Young are guests at the Tutwiler, having come from Pensacola to attend the Gaudin- Hatton wedding.
 Miss Hattie Coleman will leave this week for Auburn to attend the Feb ruary dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Alliance Franchise win meet this evening at 7;sO o'clock at the Civic Association.
 St. Paurs School Improvement Asso- citation will meet this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock at the convent.
 Central W c. T. L. will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at headquarters.
 Mr and Mrs. Loren Jones who. by thetr affability and splendid musical talent have made so many friends here during the Bob Jones revival. will re main in Birmingham until Wednesday in order to attend the Frieda Hempel concert this evening.
 Among the recent charming additions to Birmingham society are MT. and Mrs R. C. Huck, who are living at Fairfield, where MT. Huck holds an i'm portant position with the Steel Cor poration Mrs. Huck is the daughter of Senator Mason and a brilliant mu- sician. and she has already become af- filiated with musical circles here which appreciate her talent and gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Dr. Butt Succumbs to
 Indigestion Attack

Childersburg, February l6.-(SpeciaD Dr. Moses F. Butt superanuated min ister of the North Alabama conference, died here at noon yesterday from acute indigestion. MT. Butt was resting easy after the attack but at about 12:30 D. m, while the family were at the table he called them, and died shortly after his son-in-law reached the bed.
 pr Butt was s4 years old and very prominent in the affairs of his church. He has wide circle of friends scat tered over North Alabama.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. B. Tate of this city and the other resides in Arkansas. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow
 Four prizes of s2,jOO each. offered by the London Daily Mail for designs for model dwellings, have been awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MILLIGAN'S MAJORITY
 IS PLACED AT 1918
By Associated Pres,

Excelsior Springs, Mo. February lG.- Complete unofficial returns from the Third Congressional district, in which Capt. Jacob L. Milligan. democrat and overseas veteran, was elected Saturday over John F. Frost, republican, in con- test in which the League of Nations was made an issue, give MilIgan total vote of I3,S97 and Frost a total vote of ll.9Gl. Milligans majority on these figures ls 1918, and the total vote cast was 25.S4a.
 In 1918 Joshua w. Alexander, now sec retary of commerce. received a vote of 15,91o in the Third district and Frost, who was also the republican candidate in 1918, received 14.l17 The total vote cast in 1918 was 9o,o27, and Alexanders piu- rality l. 793
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17


 Balin stared after the shop keeper for moment in blank astonishment, then with a laugh he turned to the girl and exclaimed.
 That chap isn't wasting any words, is her.
 He's like all the rest Frances de- elared, gazing curiously at the interior of the store He won't tell you a thing unless you force him-just the same with that woman. Mother Sarah. : Well" the man answered somewhat ruefully. T suppose we will have 10 find out for ourseles, that is unless someone shows up. to explain things Les have a low around. I'd rather like to know if there Is another way out of this valueable place. Being cooped up in here, or in that room, and no way of eseape-well-"
 Again he laughed. and shook his head. slight frown appeared be- tween the girls brows as she silently went over the events that had landed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Bank Vault Robbed of
 Over $30,O00 In Bonds
By Associated Pros,

Shannon. Miss, February 16-Between s2s,OO0 and $300Oo in liberty bonds and war savings certificates belonging to pa irons and about $500 in postoffice funds were stolen from the vault of the Bank of Shannon between Saturday night and this morning, it was learned when the baak was opened for business today.
 The safe containing the banks funds was not touched, it was announced. The currency taken from the vault had been placed there Saturday by Mrs Jamie II. Wiygul. postmistress. No clue by winch to identify the robbers has been found.