davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
Man and Woman Charged With
 Transporting Liquor Fined

w. M Smith plead guilty to having liquor in his possession yesterday after noon before Judge Horace C. Wilkinson in the criminal division of the circuit court and was fined $500 and costs and thirty days on the county roads addi- tionaL Elizabeth Davis also entered a plea of guilty to having liquor in her possession and was given fine of 800 and costs.
 These parties were arrested yesterday afternoon on the Montgomery highway by Deputy Sheriffs Fred McDuff. Lee White and Virgil Sandefer It is alleged that they had five gallons of corn liquor in the Ford automobile in which they were riding Both the liquor md auto- mobile were seized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Inquest Started

Investigation into the death of Ander- son Gridiron. negro. who was killed, it is alleged. when struck by North Bir- mingham car of the Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power Company, at north, Monday night at 6:30 o'clock-was started yesterday by Assistant Coroner John R. T. Riyes. Although killed sev- erai days ago the coroner's office was not notified until yesterday morning when relatives of the dead man appeared for death certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
WILL BE CHOSEN PRESIDENT NV
 THE COMING MA TIONAL ELECTION
Women Voters Want League of Nations Safeguard Against Future Wars-Thnking Business Men Want the Certain Continuance of Federal Reserve Banking Systen-Labor Wants Fair Treat
 ment From National Authority
.v WILLIAM THOMPSON

he president of the United States will be of the progressive business in the country today That man Gov M democratic candidate and he will be the president because will take business to sit at the head of the nation for the next four years
 This the firm belief of w. A. Currie, chairman of the finance committee of Jefferson county for the national democratic fund, who that the people will for Governor Cox he is the kind dodge and leave the public in the dark his beliefs and opinions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
by republican campaign hendaunr-

by repubIican campaign hcndaunr- ters.
 It has become necessary. because of the great demand for the facts, to pre- pare 8 printed statement concerning the incident, and I am pleased to en- close herewith a copy.
 If you can use additional copies of the enclosed literature, please advise. Yours very truly, w s. PsALER,
 Executive Clerk to the Governor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
CONFIDENTIAL
Business Relations Exist ing Between The Secur-


 ing Between The Secur- ity Savings and Its Numerous Patrons l. No inf formation is given out 2. Concerning the affairs of either 1epositcrs or borrow CTS.
 3. You can borrow money from us to help buy, build or im- prove a home. {. You can deposit your money with us and get 5 per cent on Savings, 6 per cent on Time Certificates, 2 per cent on Monthly Savings. s. You must be either . bor- rower or . saver, SO should have our free literature. Write or call for it Security Savings & Loan Co. 21O9 Second Ave.
 Birmingham, Ala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Boy Scouts Begin
Work at Camp

The boy scouts who went into
camp yesterday In Tijana canyon
aisant the daS In maKlnE camp the
WORK Of which was finished last
night
The boys commenced their work
This morning Of mountain climbing,
instruction In wood craft. study of
birds "a wild life and other out
door studies Of interest TO boys.
This camp which h. located on the
ManAanu national forests in the SAN
dla mountains. is ideal Tor such Il
camp with an abundance nf pure
spring water and excellent sanitary
arrangements.
After the boy scouts put In their
two weeks az this location the Y "
g. A. expect 10 have a girl camp on
the same location.
The forestry service ~ the COM
mittec In chang Of the big picnic
20 be- held at Tijana canyon on July
3 are now repairing he road leading
To this camp which was recently
washed Out n badly damaged hy
the hreakage of a storage reservoir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
People You
Know


Radiator repairing. Quickpl Aato On
Mrs. Herman l.. Snyder aud
children. is12 West Marquette avenue
Will leave tomorrow Tor los Angeles
10 visit relatives They will be away
Mir. James 4. Howard has re-
turned from q visit OF six weeks In
Ramsay
Albert X. nlakcmore has gonc { a
California on a months vacation.
william Bennett. small son Of Mr..
and MrS l. e Bennett tos South
Fourteenth ttreet. is ~ with chick
Merritt Oidaker who left a few
days ago for Boulder. colo. to enter
the electrical engineering school OF
the University 81 Colorado, returned
10 his home here last night on ac-
count Of illness.
Mrs G. william Foster leaves to-
night for an extended visit at Los
Angeles aud Kernville, tals will
return in h middle NJ August.
1t J. H. hupp. commanding Of
ficer of tn ri Paso Navy recruiting
district left last night for FL Paso
after q several days inspection visit
around Albuquerque. 1t. Hupp n
pleased with the New Mexico show
ing In regard 10 Navy recruiting. he
said.
Mrs, J. O. Herkenhoff n daugh,-
er Eunice hav gone for a few weeks
trip To- the Iemez.
Ralph Peterson il q new man ~
the desk az the Y. NJ. g. A.
George sampson. student uf the
University uf New Mexico. left to-
day for his home In WINSTON.
Edward clifford har returned from
California where he has Hepnt the
mast ak weeks. lie left n. Bixbys.
for whom he was chauffeur, at
Sant -'urbaut.
VIII l. Rogers has returned from
Springer y. NJ. where he accom-
panied Elmer Salter. the hoy VINO
was arrested when riding a freight
train out OF town. To the reform
school. Salter was sentence. to serve
a year IN The school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

o. ) Ia r
I'M 20 experts, the belle "a the cotihs
tfsSs the kind most Of the biz
schools all over the country were
installing. The Board was honesE-
" and iBtnce anxious tD do its
very best for the High school and
had worried over this fire escape
very, very much. ''Tf anythtngs
should happen we would get all the
i blame" he said, I'VE are serving
as Board of Education out Of desire
TO help and not for salary and are
putting all our hearts and minds
Into the problems which come to
could have helped US we would
have asked for his aid sooner"
The speaker said he believed the
board would be willing to install!
the chemical tanks to be operated
/ by certain Of the High school boys
who SHOULD handle 1t and no 9th.
ers.
wonderful. very very promising for
the first meeting this fall-a meet.
! ing really the last Of the Parent.
Teacher association year. At next
meeting the new officers for the
year will be elected and the year
viii start off with expected VIM.
1
ed last night consists of Mrs. w. s..
Mayors, Fred Helmlck. N l..
Brown. Mrs. w. T. Black, Mrs. E.
F. Vangilder.\
SO many fathers turned out last
night that 1t was Joy to see and
hear them. They showed Just as
much interest as the mothers and
were welcome additions to the as
association with President Gun
bingham hoping that every last one
OF them would pay his little rs cents
and join for good, With two coun-
ter attractions in the city a wee
hit OF disappointment crept into
the hearts OF those in charge when
eight o'clock drew near-to disap.
pear In broad smiles of entire ap-
proval when the auditorium began
to fill. The crowd was the best
cvcr-one of the best ever pres
ent
X. 7. Cunningham spoke brief
ly. as start.off, OF the work done
last year and OF the plans for this
year. He felt the biggest work in
Guided educating the public to ap.
prove the plans worked out for bet.
terment Of the schools. He ex.
planned that the oyercrowded
schools here were getting along
fairly we'll this year In accordance
with temporary plans which cared
for them. 1t had been necessary
to raise the tuition for outside pu'
pills to the High school which prac-
lically shut the doors on many.
making more room for the boys
and girls in the district.
Prof. Colebank, principal Of the
High school, gave a clear, most
comprehensive talk about high
school conditions and suggested
that parents cooperate with the
school this year as never before.
He announced the following: Your
boy and girl should be regular in
attendance, on time. Parents should
visit school frequently taking up all
matters with teachers or principal
which concerns the welfare of the
child instead OF discussing this out.
side. Walk right in the class rooms
at any time II you wish to visit your
boy or girl to ascertain his prog.
ress.
An hour and not more than two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

infitt 80 tiasd e home ststttS.
Study periods are PROVIDED Il o.
scliooI. Out 0f doors play Is better
than TOO much study indoors.
Don't SEND children 70 school ia
automobiles unless necessary.
Sometimes We have Is cars outside
and # can readily be seen that the
temptation for young people to ais
appear in these cars during recess
or after school Is great.
One hundred twenty-five lockers
have been provided which will elm
inate much OF the past trouble re-
garding missing articles.
The Board has started a new
course In sheet metal work includ.
ing shop work with a class in an
auto repair shop.
Two clubs for dramatic work are
started TO teach the Junior and SEN
Tor boy and girl how to make pub.
lie speeches Fine results are ex'
pected.
There are 25 now in the high
school faculty, only four new ones
among the number.
Out OF 1877 last year the follow
ing shows that large majority OF
our. high school graduates continue
their education: Thirty.five went
10 the Normal; IA to West Virginia
University; two to Bucknell Col
lege; one to Wesleyan; one to
Broaddus; one to Oberlin; one to
Iowa State University: two to Car.
negie Tech; four 10 business col.
leges; one to California Normal
and eight to girls schools.
Mr.. Colebank's remarks were
most interesting.
The musical program last night
had to be changed at the last mo-
ment to the regret OF those in
charge, as Jack Abbott suffered
with a severe sore throat and could
not be present and The High school
orchestra was not sufficiently in
practice to attempt selection.
Miss Jean Billingslea sang two
songs and was applauded heartily.
Miss Norma IeCker played a selec.
ton on the plano much enjoyed.
At the next meeting John Burch.
inal, the architect, will describe the
new fireproof stairway in detail for
those who wish to know more about
Mr.. o. G. Wilson was not able to
be present last night owing TO a
severe Illness from which he has
not entirely recovered.
Mrs. Walter Stockley gave Il
short talk on the one session school
as she had observed 1t in Charles
ton, suggesting that the high school
here adopt the nine to two regime
with but half hour for lunch CIV.
ing the lovely afternoons out or
doors for the young people. Her
suggestions will receive considcra-
ton at next meeting.
coffee and social half hour those
present left for their homes dis
cussing the interesting program as
they went down the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For B e cord

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. g. Mar
tin:s
Phoebe NJ. Yost to Henry j. Sew.
ern, a parcel Of land on Big Paw
Paw creek in Paw Paw district
Consideration, $1,000.
r. j. Mcdaniel, trustee, and by
ons Coal company TO NJ. B. Criss,
the Pittsburgh vein Of coal under.
lying a parcel of land in Winfield
district. Consideration, $4,000.
James L. Gettings ana wife 20
Antonio Tutalo. parcel OF land
In the Riverside addition TO the
city Of FRirmont. Consideration,
Jay l. Snoderly and wife to Clara
Olive Snoderly, a parcel Of land on
Buffalo creek in Fairmont district.
Consideration, $3.53S.50.
L. Bub Bennett and wife to Paul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

n ifits feei ~ i6Iid - tlie
sE1ffiitlt ward 'nf the city Of 3 air.
mont. Confederation $3.50.
George nj. AIexatde T, special
commission to ]. G. Hal, "a par
eel Of land "a the ]. Fay watson
addition to the city Of FairmOnt.
Consideration, $500.
George P. Thurman and wife TO
James u. QettiDEs. y pRrcsl - on
in the Eighth ward Of the city Of
Fairmont. ConsIGT'rt.L q
]. w. Reeves TO Lawrence Curry,
q parcel OF land In the reeves a.
dition to the city OF Fairmont. Con.
sideration, $500.
Wondlawn Cemetery company to
Mrs. Sarah E. Kinney, a parcel OF
land in the above mentioned ceme-
terry. Consideration, 800.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

rutferaI Il PoarI paws

The funeral services Of Miss
PearI Davis who died at the home
So Clay FulleTiB Wednesday even
ing Will be held at the FuAeris
home. today ut 2 O'Clock, after which
tntermeDt Will be made in Groves
cemetary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
RECEPTION az Parsonage

A public reception will be given
TO Rev and Mrs. Mccoy at the NJ.
II. parsonage here Saturday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
EuneraI Of Mrs. Martin !.

The funeral OF Mrs. Rachael Mar
Tin whose death occurred at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Walter
sGaakins, last night, will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon by Rev.
sfIobson,- of the NJ. Z. Church, after
which interment will be made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery at Shinn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

The PytSian Sisters Entertained
IA the hail last night with colIee
and pie in honor OF the new mem
bers which have been recently add
Ielto the temple about 40 members
took part III the social evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

The Danish chronological insti-
tute has opened a special course
TO teach practical methods Of
burning different fuels in various
kinds of stoves with the greatest
economy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
LH0M SHALL E.H.S
CONTINUED from Page one)
or cent. Of their fires are put ou'

per cent. Of their fires are put ou'
sby these.
r. IT. Cunningham, president OF
the Parent Teacher association.
said he knew the matter Of tho
High school fire escape had weigh
ed most heavily on the heart Of Mr..
Mayors and that he appreciated, as
he knew those present did. Mr.,
Mayors opinions on the important
subject. The High school fire es.
cape ordered is an internal one
md Mr.. Mayors prefers the cXter
nal kind.
The president OF the Board OF
Edncation defended the fire escape
ordered: He said 1t was, accord
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Bfesdames Florence Tetrick, An
ma Leonard Jessie Davis. of Wor-
Ellington, were here to meet with
the Pythian Sisters Saturday eve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

WnrthInoton lValtora

Mrs. Alva Moore, OF Wyatt, was
d shopper in town yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Callers In FaIrmont
Al j. w. Wolf was a business visitor
IN Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

{ About 20 members OF the Pocho-
hontRs lodge here went TO Fair
mont today to attend district con-
vention of the Pochahontas lodge
an that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

You cant votc unless you are
registered. Be sure that you arc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

You can't vote unless your name
is on The list. Hunt up The registrar
of your district if you arc NOT sure
your name is there.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

OOAID 1NhA 1AhtNN
cerized damask. table nap
kins, hemmed ready for use
and nicely boxed
20xD size, half dozen. ;. S1.50
1878 size, half dozen. Sis
BEDSPREADS-A new
purchase at a lower price of
the same heavy white cro-
cheted spreads We sold until
last week for
$2.98; 74x84. The CT 0Q
new price is.... ~ 80
ENVELOPE PILLOW-
cASES-made of Fruit-of-
the-Loom cotton; beauti-
fully embroidered in birds,
flowers and butterflies and
deeply scalloped., (2 OK
Pair VOe1O
BEDSPR EAD SETS,
Beautiful satin Marseilles
sets. consisting of spread
and bolster cover to match;
white, blue, pink and yell
low, scallop-cut CD E0
cornefs =. VAA'OV
LUNCHEON SETS-Scal-
loped- 13-piece sets, con-
sisting. of large centerpiece,
six plate doilies
and six tumbler 80 02
doilies ......... ~As(o
FANCY TOWELS-Sl.M
heavy, double-pile Turkish
bath towels, in pink and
white and blue and white
plaids and figured E0c
patterns. Each. ~
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Lace Curtains, 81. SO Pair
Formerly sold at So. 98

FOlmeTty SOFA az $Z.10
A TRIFLE over a hundred pairs
IA of these attractive and service
able Nottingham lace curtains on
sale at dollar less than our for
mer price. Light and heavy pat
terms. Several new designs to
choose from. Three yards long. A
good opportunity to dress up the
home for Christmas at small cost.
sc PANEL LACE CURTAINS. in
a ttr a ctiye nottingham c1 IN
patterns; 2h yards long. Dl ~
Each
$3 NOTTINGHAM PANEL LACE
CURTAINS, 2h yards d. 40
long. in range Of artis- sDl.YC
tic patterns. Each.
$3.50 NOTTINGHAM PANEL CUR
syse gnass; and ID asa'seHs set easssaas rms .S2.08
Eacn ........... 81
Evening star., 1920-12-19

worthy yet Inexpensive
gifts. Waists of white and
colored striped voile, with
long or short sleeves. Inc
majority are embroidered.
Some of the white ones all.
over embroidered in colored
dots.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Handmade and
French v ollie
Blouses, $4.o5

Exquisite productions as
surprising in workmanship
as they are sheer and filmy
in materials. Hemstitched
and drawnwork effects,
some trimmed with lace,
O hers daintily tucked.
Long sleeves.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Fine Part-WOOl Blankets

Made to sell for $10-and hundreds of pairs
of the same kind have been sold for $40. The
new low price that follows this purchase
should be the signal for a rnsh of blanket
buyers. Soft, fluffy part-wooI blankets, 66x80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17
War Makes Industries

"The Third Annual Report Creucntly
DualishodI ,t the L.. 5. Tariff Com
mission might aoproliatplv b. en-
titled. How the War brought New
In1usJric: to America. for I.ryy
mart ot tine r,no.. +. devoted to .ns.r.
nation on industries which we did mol,
have l.f,r. RI, war land why n,,.
how thn, lcvr,.Ya# here. and how t.,
keen ,1nm.
appf.r. n. war Germany had tine
world tx tnp tail IN the matter Of coal
ta,. d,.. and chemicals. The commits
sion ,,ns,. t,,. ~, show. that there
* mo in.,iparablr o,starlr to the
growth Of thi: Industry in the United
csata.' Tina total production Of DIVES
; was IS 500. 900 pounds in 1glN valued
n So Gee uag Listen 70 this. The
,.ero,t also .+rov. that. with ron1para-
tivaIv few e>reotfo,s prices Of indj-
vidual d,a. were lower in 1913 than
in 1917 in sri,a Of the general rise in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17

Saint Patrick's Day, upon my way
Down town, bought my honey
Carnations green. With pleasure keen
| spent my hard earned money
That night we met, and I'd have bet
That she would hug and kiss me
But ! was wrong. | learned ere long.
Although she didn't hiss me.
I'd been too rash and squandered cash
Upon foolish caper.
Herein I'd errer: My wife preferred
a Slip of orange paper.
Cartons Magazine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17

White wheat, $40; red wheat
$1.20; white corn. "a; yellow corn,
"a; oats, So cloversecd $3.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17
CECIL WING
FIFTY YEARS AGO
MARKETS.

Elkton, Md, April 10, 1870.
Alma record., 1920-02-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Gratiot Agriculturists Will Meet In
Ithaca Next Week.

A two day farmers institute is TO
be held in the armory in the village
of Ithaca on Thursday, February 10.
and Friday, February 20, which
promises to be of unusual interest to
the farmers of Gratiot county, who
are being urged to attend.
A fine program has been arranged
for the event, and it will include ad-
dresses on community betterment, on
soils, the cost of farm production,
and the farmer in the work of re-
construction.
The program which has been ar
ranged follows:
Thursday
1890 a. m.-Talk on Community
Bettermcnt, Rev Roberts
11:00-Talk on Soils by G. w.
Kennedy, Supt. Solway Process Com
pany.
II o'clock to 30-Intermission.
/ :45 p. m.-Talk on soils contin-
ued by g. W. Kennedy
Discussion.
Recitation-Kenneth Franklin.
Music Pompeii orchestra.
2:30-Address, Cost of Produc-
ton, farm crops, by II. c. Bramble,
overseer of State grange.
Song, Earl Kuhlman.
Reading, Mrs. Vern Russell.
Question Box.
Friday
l0:30 a. m. Talk by Rev Dewey.
1l:00 "a. m. Address Retirement
By John c. Ketchum, Lecturer
National Grange, Master of
State Grange and President of
National Beet Growers Assn.
1900 to 1:15 p. m. Intermission.
1:l5 Music by the Ithaca High
School Orchestra.
Reading, l.. Franklin.
300 Talk on Dairying.
Discussion.
Reading, Mrs. Maud Peet.
300 Address, The Farmers i'm Re
construction, by John c. Ketchum.
400 Music by Pompeii Orchestra.
Song, Rev. Dewey.
Question Box.
Alma record., 1920-02-12
TO COOPERATE
Alma Public Schools Will Cooperate
in National Essay Contest.

The Alma public schools will CO.
operate in the national essay contest
to be held February 20, by the United
States government, and local business
men are joining with thte government
in offering prizes for the best school
essays on the army.
Captain J. f. Chester, chaplain of
the 53 Infantry, 6 Division, was in the
city Tuesday and took the matter up
with the school authorities, and with
the merchants of the city, a number
of whom have already pledged them
selves for prizes.
Tuesday evening Captain Chester
appeared before the city commission
for q short time, when he told the
members Of the contest, of the need
for recruits for the army, and the
fact that the commission could aid
greatly in the work by boosting for
this branch Of the service.
Prizes are being offered by Mayor
Charles r. Murphy, Robinson's De-
partment store, The Alma State Saw
ings Bank, G.. V. Wright Furniture
store, and by Warren b. Holrge. 1t
is expected that the list of prizes will
be increased greatly within the next
few days.
The prizes being offered by the AL
ma business men will be for the es-
says written by school children in
Alma, and with number of them
being offered it should be a compara-
lively easy matter for school children
to win one of them if they only have
the determination to win, and the ca
pabilities for writing well.
The government is offering only
three prizes in the contest, these be.
ing for the best essays in the coun-
try, in the minds Of the judges. The
prizes are gold, silver and bronze
medals.
Alma record., 1920-02-12
TWO FIRES
New Carney Hospital Suffered From
A Heavy Loss: Other Loss Light.

The Alma fire department was
called out twice Saturday afternoon,
the second alarm calling the depart
ment to the residence which DR..
Thomas j. Carney purchased on
Woodwork avenue, week ago for
a hospital, where a fire had started
from some unknown source.
The blaze started in the basement,
it is said, and quickly made its way
up the partitions into the attic Of
the residence, giving the depart
ment a hard fire to handle.
Streams of water were quickly
playing on the flames, but the fire
proved stubbin, and it took the de-
partment nearly an hour to quell the
blaze.
Just what the damage is to the
structure is rather hard to estimate,
but it is believed to be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, and possibly some
what larger.
Earlier in the afternoon the de-
partment was called to the home of
Fred Amsbury in the western part of
the city, where a small blaze had
started. 1t was extinguished before
the department arrived, however. the
loss being very light.