davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

FARNs AND LAND FOa sALG 5S 40 ACRES land for sale at 9250; pay $10 cash. balance $10 month. Ingram Land Co., Empire Bldg
 II ACRES just beyond East Lake: $30 cash and $50 month; price. $l50o. K cleared and fenced: beautiful build-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
AUTOMOBILE aCCES soRIEs

FOR SALE-5-passenger Dodge car in good condition, s750. Apply S12 Elm pire Bid v Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

USED CARS-Dur line demands inspec- ton before making d selection. Br- ningham Motor O.. Ave. c at 21st St. Main e26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

AUTO TOPS AND UPdOLS fERING-- Best york at reasonable price. Pal ace Garage Paint shop. 17o1 2d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

PATENT PENDING Fer sale elevator for coal or ore for shaft purposes; tips automatically; 1; opens and closes doors automatic ally: requires no man on tipple. E. B. Poole. Cordova- Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

GO IN BUSINESS for yourself. Get our printed list of 167 southern business opportunities; cali or write. Sou. Busi- ness Exchange. 507-S, EmpiNe Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron sGIE

FIVE-PASsENGsR Ford, good me- chanieal condition. good tires. s265. Call Main 77S7 or Wodlawn 165-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

see Birmingham Auto Body Co.,, 2009 Avenue c. Main 6595.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
South Canon

Il. II. Stinemeyer of Griffin avenue
is in Denver this week taking in the
stock show and looking into some
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E Griffin OF
Oak Greek were in town last week on
business. While here they visited
at the home of Mr.. Griffin's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin, 629 Grit
FIN avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pine and
daughter Virda, came down from the
ranch on Oak Creek last week and
visited at the home of Mrs. Ida
Towns on Douglas avenue. While
Mr.. Pine was in the city he pur,
chased team of horses of Mr.. Goyett
on South Twelfth street. Frank
Smith and three daughters from Oak
Greek were also guests at the Town
home last week.
o. b. Stewart OF New York avenue has
been making many new improvements
on his new home. Mrs. Stewart has
been i'll for the last two or three
weeks and her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Van Meter of Bennett avenue.
has been staying with her looking
after the children.
Il. w. Long is seriously i'll at his
home on Douglas avenue from pto,
maine poisoning. but was a little bet.
ter at this writing.
Harry Anderson and family of Col
orado Springs motored down to Canon
City Sunday ard visited with rela
tives in South Canon.
William and Ted Cameron OF New
York avenue arrived home last week
after a six weeks visit in the south
ern part of Arkansas. While they
We're there they said there was big
oil excitement and business was good
-olts of leasing and property chang
ing hands. and the outlook of that
part of the state was fine.
Mrs. Charles Threldkeld has as her
house guest this week her niece. Miss
Markle from Patterson, Cal She ex-
poets to leave in a day or so to visit
in Pittsburg, Kan. before returning
to California.
Roy Apply of Trenton. Mo. Is visit
ing at the homes Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Threldkeld. 400 Riverside
avenue. and W. A. Cole of Greydene
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
family OF III Stanley avenue are go
ing TO Kansas to make their home.
Miss Gladys Trior was the dinner
guest at the home of Frank L. Dixon
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Sheapherd of South
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

Joe Arnold.
Mr.. Joe Arnold is spending a few
days at Taos, N. M.
Mr.. Archie Lear has returned from
Crestone where he has been trap
ping.
.rrs. Doods and son Of Howard n.o
tured to Coaldal, MonGay.
Mr.. and Mes Isiah RacSer have re-
turned home from Canon.
Mr.. Clarence Heayden and Mrs,
Francis Norman motored to Salida
Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Arnold has sold his place
20 Mir. Cooper of Canon.
Mi Frank Bachelor has sold his
ranch to Mr.. Cooper of Canon C'n-
siie-ation S450000.
Mr.. Jesse Lemons is shipping car
load of beef cattle to Denver.
Mr. Ed. Owens has brought Mr..
Holmes cattle and leased his ranch
for two years.
Mr. Dan Heister of Wellsyille spent
few hours in our burg Friday.
Mr. w. II. Boyer Of Wellsville spent
Friday in Coaldale.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
Gufey News

j. r. Witherspoon. win wither-
spoon and Mrs. C. r. Beckham went
to Rocky Ford to attend the funeral
of their bro:her-in-law, Thomas Il.
Stratton.
Mrs. Clyde Black is a guest OF Ter
pa rents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas 3''rE
AdIn.
H. f. Brayton of Pueblo was a
business visitor at Guffy this week
Lawrence Cohen. agent for REQ cars
motored up from Canon City with a
new demonstration.
Chas Corlis made business trip
to Canon this week.
J. T. Witcher passed thru town on
his way to Denver to attend the con
vention of county commissioners
Some OF the young folks OF Guffey
braved the snowdrifts to attend the
dance at High park Saturday night
Mrs B. j. Nash is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Frank Pigg and Mrs.
Bob Witherspoon.
Elton Smith of Canon City drove
thru Guffey on his way to Howbert
Friday.
The boys of Wilson creek are giving
dance at the Guffey hall. Friday.
January 23 Music will be furnished
by the Canon City orchestra.
Ralph Bowen of Cripple Greek was
business visitor in Guffey Satur'
day.
Miss Pauline Beckham is suffering
with tonsolitis. Several OF the chill
dren in this vicinity have suffered
from the same disease.
Mrs. A. W. Landers and Roly Pol
hemus made business tri pto Can
on City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
East Canon
and Four Mile

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. Post and Marion Ringle
have gone to Denver to attend the
stock show.
Mrs. +. NJ. Keith entertained the
East Canon Aid of the Presbyterian
church last Thursday at an dll-day
meeting. There were eighteen ladies'
present. each one bringing her lunch.
The hostess furnished coffee. Most
of the day was spent in piecing a quilt
and late in the afternoon a social time
and music was had. Mrs. Albert
Jones and Mrs. Arthur KEGS sang sew
eral selections. the balance of the
party Joining in. They left at a late
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

list with a bad cold and unable to at
tend school for few days.
Mrs. Joe James of Prescott avenue
entertained the Crochet Club last
Thursday afternoon at her home. The
time was very pleasantly spent and
very tasty refreshments We're served.
The next meeting of the club will be
at Mrs. Harve Gardner's home Thurs
day. December %.
The little Cooley girl of Fourth
street has been unable to attend her
school on account of bad cold.
Wilbur Giem of 707 South Tenth
street very charmingly entertained
some of his young friends Friday eve
ming. Ghost stories were told and
dainty refreshments served and some
of the children went home and We're
afraid to turn out the lights. But
it will be an evening long remembered
by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Smell of Riverside ave-
nue. entertained guests Sunday from
Sloan.
County Assessor Leonard Harvey.
accompanied by J. w Mckinley. OIL
yer Singleton and Forest Patterson
went to Denver in the Harvey car to
attend the stock show and business
matters.
Mrs. Lulu Sheapherd of South
Fourth street had narrow escape
last week when she lost her balance
and fell down the cellar steps. She
suffered some severe bruises but no
bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ming of the Royal
bakery spent Sunday with Mrs. Mine's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Crowded
on Douglas avenue.
Little Glenn Perkins is very low
at the present at DR.. Graves hospital
with some kind of a gathering in his
head.
Charles Sell returned home last
week after a business trip in Texas in
the oil fields.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

u0uf. eacn one expressing themseIves
as having the time OF their lives.
Mr.. MAIDS Madison came up from
Pueblo last week to look after his
ranch and stock.
Mr.. w. II. Williams and Rev. Arm
entrout went to Cripple Creek Monday
where they will spend the week end
Mrs. Nellie Tremayne motored to
Florence Monday.
Farrell Keith and Tom Hughey
went to Cripple Creek Friday. They
found the roads drifted and in a very
bad shape and report lots OF snow up
there.
We are sorry to lose the Arthur
Kees family. They have traded for a
stock ranch near Howard, Colo and
will move to that place in few days
Success in their new home.
The Goodwins have bought the Gar
ling house and we are glad TO keep
these people in East Canon.
Miss Margaret and Ellandean Col
lumbia are down from Cottonwood
creek visiting the Greshems on North
Cottonwood. East Canon.
Mrs. Howerton will entertain the
East Canon Aid of the Methodist
church. 4
Bud Lackey came up one day last
week from Concrete to visit his sister,
Mrs. A. F. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook are visiting
Mrs. Holbrook's mother and father
on Four Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Hall motored
to Colorado Springs last Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Clyde Farmer charmingly en-
tertained a number of friends at five
hundred yesterday afternoon for Mrs,
Fairbanks of Delta. Colo. who has
been visiting friends here the past two
weeks. Mrs c. r. BaldridGe received
high prize and Mrs. Fairbanks the
guest prize. Later in the afternoon
a delicious luncheon was served
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
COaldale

Mr.. Manning and Mr. Waldeck mo-
tored to Salida Sunday.
Miss Minnie Otto. Mrs. Grant Alex
ander's sister. has returned TO the d.
and r. G. hospital whess She is a
nurse.
Miss Martha Phipps was 4 Salida
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Webb spent Tuesday in Sa-
Ida on business.
Mrs. McGlothlin and son. Regan. of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
ALL SILK AND
WOOL DRESSES

The reductions vary from 20
per cent to 40 per cent Of req.
uIar prices. All Included In five
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
LEGION NOTES
: 3 y y y y = y y y

y 4 = =
Enrolment of the second 1.000.0Oo
members Is the organization task that
is now before the American Legion.
1t is an undertaking which the new
national headquarters intends to see
completed the next convention at
Cleveland, o. in view OF the amaZ'
ing accomplishment in organizing the
first !. .OOO. 900 members in half Eear,
and during a period when the Legion
was in somewhat nebulous state.
there would seem to be nothing I'M
practicable in the plan 10 add second
100000 to the ranks in the ensuing
- months. And yet it will require
the active cooperation of the 1000, 900
pioneers. National headquarters can
direct the campaign, giving helpful
suggestions to the state organizations
and local posts, but the actual results
in concrete new membership depend
upon the individual Legion worker.
If each member would make ii a point
to secure the enrolment of one
, Buddy" the problem would be solved
at once. In fact, that was largely the
means whereby the first 100000 was
secured. There can be no greater
service Legion members can perform.
not only to his organization. but to
those who have not vet joined. than to
tell them the story of the American
Legion. and then take them to a local
post for enrolment. Lets all give
the task lift and put over that sec
ond 1000. 900 well inside the allotted
time.
The Treasury Department has ruled
that enterta inments given by or for
the benefit of the Legion are taxable
under the revenue act of 1918. This
act exempts from taxation only en-
tertainments given by such oreaniZa-
tions are religious, charitable or
educational. or entertainments whose
proceeds inure exclusively to the ben
eft of persons in the military or naval
forces of the United States. Since
Legion members are no longer in the
military or naval service, and since
the Legion is neither charitable, re-
ligious nor educational. Legion enter
tainments are taxable at the regular
rate of per cent for each 10 cents or
fraction thereof of the proceeds.
II Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey mete in a worlds champion
ship boxing match. the Americans
manager will probably rule out of the
program any little mention of the com
parative war records of Carpenter and
Dempsey. The Frenchman served
through the war as a poilu at the
front. Dempsey never squared off"
against a German bayonet.
There is great rivalry now as to
which is the biggest and livliest post.
Naval Post No. 1877 in Philadelphia
asserts that it has good claim to this
honor with 2.100 paid-up members.
This post is not much more than four
months old Those little words
paid up" may strengthen its asser-
tion considerably.
The y-McKinstry post of this
city will hold its weekly meeting to-
night at the X P. hall at s o'clock.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as some very important business
will be transacted. Let's help get
that second 1000 900" members.
Bring an ex-service man with you. All
ex-service men are cordially invited.
Music and eats will follow the meet
ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

GuJOy0Q W 8u 8kt6E WulCn o0
licious refreshments were served. The
guest list included the Misses Mar
garet Ross. Gladys Pickering, Ruth
Goetz, Henryetta Carson, Messrs Rob
ert Miller, Beach Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Benson.
Mrs. Fulkerson was a charming
hostess to the Sunday school class OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, at
her home on North Third street Mon
day night. There were eight ladies
present. Dainty refreshments were
served and games was the diversion
of the evening.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the st. Michaels school hall last
night when the knights of Columbus
entertained the members and friends
of their organization. There was a
very pleasing and interesting program
which was opened by quartet singing
in which Messrs. Robert Miller. Ed
Keleher, Everett Fisher and A. ].
Zimmerman took part. A most inter
esting talk was given by Rev. Father
White of Salida. Colo, on his expert
ence as chaplain overseas. There
We're several clever readings by Miss
Nina Skinner. a violin solo by Mis-;
Elizabeth Balse, accompanied by Miss
Josie Phillips and an instrumental
solo by Miss Josie Phillips. After
the program the evening was enjoyed
in dancing. Punch was served dur
ing the dance and music furnished by
Miss Dorothy Lewis.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
SOCIETY
r y = = e y >

Mrs. Harry Bowen entertained the
Card Club and their guests at four
tables of five hundred at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. w. A.
Smart, captured the club prize for high
score and Mrs. Ernest Stump received
the guest prize. The house was very
beautifully decorated with white flow
ers and later in the afternoon delicious
refreshments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Moyle enter
tanned the girls of the Duff-Lear Dry
Goods Company at a o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening. Music and games
furnished the entertainment of the
evening. Those present were Ella
and Emma Roberts, Marie Esser, Ruth
Hoieckvan, Minerva McMillen, Blanch
Sherwood. Mrs. Lane \. Duf and
Ethel Moyle.
a party of II enjoyed the picture at
the Jones theater last night, after
which they gathered at the home OF
Warden T. J. lyman where they spent
the remainder of the evening in cele-
bration of the warden's birthday The
affair was complete surprise to Mr.
lyman Cards were the diversion of
the evening, afterwhich buffet lunch
con was served.
Miss Helen Trout delightfully."- en-
tertained at a dinner Tuesday eve
ming at her home. Those who en-
joyed the evening were Frances Watt.
Iva Bailey, Josephine Cramer, Clara
Williams, Ella Adams, Leora Corrin
and Archye Riede.
The Delphia Society held an organ
iZation meeting in the parlors of the
Strathmore hotel few evenings ago
and the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. l.. F. Collins. president;
Mrs. Charles Summerville, vice pres
ident, and Mrs John L. Leech. sec.
retary. This club Is made up of re-
Gently acquired members and a special
permit has been made to leave the
charter membership open until Feb
ruary I, so those Joining in the next
two weeks will have the same privi-
lege as the members already ac.
auired, The meetings OF this organ
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
HERE FROM DISTRICT

Ernest A. Ballard, formerly limo
type operator In The Record Office
composing room. but for the greatest
part OF the past year holding similar
position with the Cripple Greek Times.
is visitor in Canon City today. Mr.
Ballard. who came here from Pueblo.
will return to the district this after
noon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

Miss Millescent Steacy entertained
a few friends Friday evening There
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home OF Miss Mary Cosby last
night when she entertained seven
girl friends ats 6 O'Clock dinner and
a sulmber party. After dinner was
served a number of boy friends ar.
rived and the evening was spent in
toasting marshmallows an playing
games. About 10 o'clock delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

The Attaboy DANCE which will b.
given by the American Legion at the
Annex hall tomorrow night, is looked
forward to with great anticipation as
the music viii be furnished by the ia
nous Mark Mcdonnell orchestra of
Pueblo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-22

Mrs. ]. f. Myers was charming
hostess yesterday afternoon when she
entertained a number of friends at
five tables of bridge at her home on
Stanley avenue. Mrs. A. J. Turner
was awarded prize for high score and
Mrs. Ernest Stump prize for consola-
tion. A lovely luncheon was served
and the afternoon much enjoyed by
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
canada's 1919 Industrial Output.

II is estimated that during the last
year nearly POO American firms have
started factories in Canada or acquired
interests in existing Canadian indus
tries
The value Of Canadian production in
1919 was more than five billion dollars.
or approximately double that OF i've
wears ago. Manufactured goods ac-
count for mere than three billion dol
lars and field crops FOR sl,l52.7s7 600.
The tobacco production increased more
than 900 per cent during the last three
years. The 1919 yield amounting to
% $40 400 pounds.
At the end Of 1915 the capital invest
"a in the pulp and paper industry was
s24l 900 600. IN the numbering industry
about $50 0.0n0. and in the milling
industry S7S.l48H6l-
The cotton industry IN Canada has
/. Ias 600 spindlcs. and if the machinery
ordered could be delivered this number
would be increased hy - per cent.
The production I'd wool IN Canada
rose from I2U0o0o0 pounds IN 1915 "a
2OOOO.O00 pounds in lala.-New York
sun Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
The Negro and the Solid South.

'In theory, at least, there is as much
agreement among broad minded Demo-
Gratis as among Republicans, that -the
Republican who could divide the vote
Of the southern states would be free
ing our whole political system from
an evil incubus. "-Springfield Repub-
lican.
The solid South is an evil incubus
and a persistent one. Colonel Roose-
Welt as a Progressive candidate tried
hard to break it and failed. Before
every campaign we hear from Virginia
or North Carolina or Louisiana that
there is promise of break, but it
never comes.
Mr.. Taft upon his nomination for
president in 1908 said that if he could
carry North Carolina he would be con.
tent to lose Ohio. He spoke the pre-
vailing feeling of Americans that the
political solidarity of the South. which
has no relationship to candidates or
issues. is an anachronism, The South
should split as North and West splits,
rejecting changing political opinions.
Yet the South votes for Alton Parker
or William J. Bryan with equal stolid-
ity, Indifferent to what the nominees
stand for or who they are if only they
bear the Democratic label. Herbert
Hoover upon the Democratic ticket
would get the votes OF the old Con
federacy solidly, upon the Republican
ticket he wouldn't have a chance in one
of them.
II IS an absurd situation, but with
passing years il does not change. The
Civil war is no longer an issue in the
South, but the negro is always an Is
Syracuse Posts Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
EV4NGELIZE JEWS
WILL BE PROJECT
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions
Plans Movement In Newark, N.
J., Baltimore, Md, Brooklyn
and Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May 22.-An effort 70
evangelize Jewish people in Newark, y.
r., Baltimore, Md, Brooklyn, n. y,
and this city is being made by the
PRESBYTERIAN board of home missions,
according to its annual report read
here before the Presbyterian general
assembly.
The report, which was presented by
Secretary H. n Morse, said the year
closed with much financial perplexi-
tv but great spiritual advance The
board. it was said, projected budget
on the basis of a certain anticipation
through the new era movement which
the facts have not justified. Total
receipts, exclusive of legascies and ap-
plicable to current work were used 20
be s97s.622 and expenditures for the
year were $l,2l0,233, leaving net
deficit of S24O600, which, added to the
debt the board faced on January |,
1920. makes the total debt S470,22S.
Our churches everywhere, however,
saws the report, '"seem to have caught
the spirit of progress and the year has
been one of unusual fruitfulness.' The
American mission work is being carried
on, il was said. in 1851 churches by
5000 missionaries not only in the cities
but in lumber camps, among the In
dams. in Alaska and among Spanish
speaking people in the southwest In
addition considerable attention is being
paid to promoting the well-being of
rural churches and to taking care of
immigrants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22

showed ignorance of the conditions gov
erninp the naval campaign"
He added that perhaps the most nu-
merous and insistent of the critics
"pointed out the Grass, stupidity OF
hunting and fighting enemy submarines
in the open sea, rather than capturing
and destroying their bases or blocking
their egress therefrom." He said such
criticisms "were easily refuted" but
that the most disquieting feature was
4 number of letters from civilians stat
ing that such and such naval officer
had told them of the various fatal mis-
takes" being made in the conduct OF
the war.
7 .One regretable result of the erro-
neous information circulated, he said,
was "the paying of many millions OF IN
surance against losses at sea, lombard
ments of coast cities and even bombing
of inland cities.
Zone poor mother of boy serving in
the destroyer forces abroad wrote a
fearful letter imploring me not to let
her beloved son starve to death. she
had been informed that the food sup
ply was failing
Admiral Sims said that all officers
should be warned of the danger of such
condition and how it could have been
avoided or greatly minimized II each
officer had realized that he did not
have the necessary information to form
lust opinion and had had the cour'
age when asked questions to say, i do
not know"