davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
NEW ACCOMMODATIONS
 FOR MONTH OF JUNE

Interpretations and the increase of the capital stock of old concerns during the month of June amounted to s9420Oo ac- cording to records at the probate of flee. In the development of corporate interests in the county June fell behind recent records. Fifteen concerns were represented for the month, twelve of which were new corporations and three increases in the capital stock of exist ing companies. The increases were S50a 00o, $2OO 900 and $1S0000 while the largest capital stock noted in the month was for $1OG, coo and the smallest $2,000
 The following concerns were incorpora- ted or had the capital stock of old con- cerns increased: Southern States Motors Corporation of Alabama. S3,0N Norway Trading Corporation, $5,0O0; Southeastern Motor Company, $100,00o; Osment Brothers Grocery Company, $l0.000; Stephens Con- struction Company, 5000: General Un- derwriters Corporation, $1O0O0; Packard Birmingham Motor Company, sl0009o: Linger Longer Lodge, S12,000; Bagby Ele- vator and Electric Company, s2,000; W. H.. Maseroll Auto Company, $5,00o, Perfec- tion Mattress and Spring Company. tin- crease) $300, 900; Christian Lovelady Sales Company $l0,000: Imperial Coal and Coke Company (increase) s1S0, GOO: Majestic Coal Company. Gncrease) $200,0OO.
 Alarm bells can now be rung by u.;relasS af a distance of 100 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
FOREST RESERVES
 ARE ESTABLISHED
Thirty-eight Square Miles of Black Walnut Trees Set
 Out by Department

IT. an effort to protect the timber of northern Alabama and the watershed of the great Black Warriar river basin, ma tional forest reserves are being estab- fisher. This reserve are approximately 200 square miles in area. John Forney special attorney for the department of agriculture, made this announcement.
 He is devoting all of ris time to the examination of titles to land iii northern Alabama which is being bought up by the government for the purpose of estab- fishing the vast forest reserves. It is stated that this will be one of the iarg- est undertaken in the southern states by the government.
 Although former resident of Bir- mingham. MT. Forney is at present resId- ing at Moulton and is conducting the land title work there. Approximately 100 square miles of timber land has already been taken over, according to MT. Forney, by the government and IS located in Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SITE FOR COUNTY
 SCHOOL INSPECTED

pr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education and members of the board of education went to Adamsvihe yes'er-T day to inspect the site offered for the erection of school building. The school a4 this place was destroyed several weeks ago by fire The board also visited Crooked Creek where they inspected a site for a proposed new school building there.
 The contractor has turned over to the board the new broom elementary tile school at Cottage Hill which cost $22~o and the Broom addition to the high school building at Oak Grove which cost approximately 5000 has also been ac- cepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Underwood Is Suggested
 to Alabama Delegation
 as Compromise Candidate

tContinued from Page One) which presents Governor Stewards name. The fight to yield to Tennessee, was led by Delegate Taylor and opposed by Delegate Ednundson, who wanted Ala bama to pass. The delegation by an overwhelming vote decided in favor of it's neighboring state.
 The members of the Alabama part-, who will return by the Northern Pacific route, decided today to leave San Fran cisco Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
DEATHS

Edwin Marvin Sandefur-Four-y year old son of MT. and Mrs. Claude Sandefur, died at the residence, 227 Sandefur street Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held from the resi- dence at 10 o'clock this morning. In- trment in Martin cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Mrs. T. W. Gentle-The remains of Mrs. + w. Gentle, age 55 years, who died at local infirmary at o'clock Tues day night, were sent to HaleyVlile last night. She is survived by one son, G. w. Gentle. of Haleyville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 30.-(Special) )-All
 of the local Masonic lodges and the
 lodges of Holt and Hull will hold
 joint session in the EllSs theatre Fri
 day evening and number of visitors
 from nearby cities will be present.
 The object of the meeting is the in
 stallation of officers. George H. Beau
 cham, of Montgomery will conduct the
 ceremonies. In conclusion of the ex-
 ercIses, refreshments will be served.
 musical programme will be rem
 dered during the evening
 Frank NJ Moody. president of the
 First National Bank, has gone to
 Washington. D. C., to act in conjunc-
 ton with the board of trade commit
 tee to get more freight cars for this territory to handle the movement of lumber, which is getting badly con gested.
 L z. Ryan of Cottondale has just finished putting dusting arsepa.e of lead on his cotton. R. c. Lett, Tus- caloosa farm demonstrator, made an inspection of the cotton and finds the
 treatment killed a large per cent of the weevils.
 Robert Walton and his wife, Chris tina Walton, negroes, were captured in raid last night at their home in the oil mill section in the city limits charged with Illicit distilling. They were released on bonds of $700 each They own the property in which the alleged still was found and the sheriff will institute confiscation proceedings against the property, which is valued at $2,5o0. The still was home made affair and of small capacity and two and a half gallons of corn whisky and over 200 jugs and bottles were taken in the raid, according to officers The Tuscaloosa Rotary Club held aE overflow meeting at noon yesterday and many invited guests were pres- ent at the luncheon. Frank G. Blair was chairman of the day and many good talks were made. The remainder of the time was given over to an il- lustrated talk by T. Park Hay of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, who was here in the interest of the Mobile harbor improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

BIRMINGHAM - your town--our dry cleaning plant-each the best of its class. Bundle up your lace curtains, rugs, etc., and send them to the "Bir- mingham." Easy to re- member. Main 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Her Explanation

Bessie" said her mother, why is it that YOU and your small brother are al ways quarreling?"
 ''t don't know returned the child, ''ih- less take after you and he takes after papa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Mary Louise MitcheIl-14-month old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Mitchell, died at the residence as 3:3O o'clock yesterday morning. Flu neral services will be held from the residence ess Euchre avenue. ingle- nook. at o'clock this afternoon. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

John Earl Barrett-Age 20 years. s9o2 Avenue F. Avondale, was drowned in. Edgewood bathing pool Tuesday night. Funeral arrang gements will De announced later. He is survived by his parents MT. and Mrs. J. M. Bar rett and four sisters. Mrs. r. A. Clark. Rochester, Pa. Mrs Ross F. Jones. aSt Louis, Mo; Misses Margaret and Lois Barrett of Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

each. The salary of these teachers 3&' paid by the Sunday school departms9t
 of the state board and the sunday school board of the Southern Baptis Convention J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Mrs. l.. R. CleveIand-Age 50 years died at the residence, 1129 North Eleventh street, yesterday morning. The re mains will be sent to Randolph. Ala, today by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
HOPE TO REPORT PLATFORM TO THE
 CONVENTION LATE
 THIS AFTERNOON
ocontinued from Page One,

ator Walsh of Massachusetts tonight made public another league plank, com mending the President for his efforts for the league ratification = without nullifying changes but for reserva- tions making clearer or more specific the obligations of the United States and denouncing any movement to make it partisan issue.
 Senator Pomerene also had before ths full committee a plank urging ratifica-. tion without impairing reservations but harmonizing of differences on rati- fication as "a solemn duty to the coun- try and humanity"
 RESERVATIONISTS ACTIVE
 Senators who voted for the Lodge res ervations also were demanding that their action be not repudiated.
 The Irish question was another mili- tant proposition Prominent, leaders said the plank fostered by Frank P. Walsh and Eamonp De Valera for rec ognition of the Irish Republic" had virtually nc chance. but widespread influences were working to secure some adequate and generally satisfactory ex- pression of sympathy with Irish aspir ations
 Among important blanks placed in the tentative platform by the subcommittee were those dealing with Mexico and industrial relations. On Mexico a plank was approved expressing a friendly feel ing toward Mexico and promising recogn- hilton of any well established de facto government.
 The labor plank fully recognizes the right of collective bargaining and repre- sentation of labor by it's own spokes- man
 All of the subcommittee decisions. Chairman Glass tonight was tentative. He denounced as pure inventions re- ports of divided, formal votes any of the blanks. On most of the tentative plat forms miner features, the Virginia plat form was said to have been followed 0lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Allen Champian-Of Boston, age p years. died at local infirmary yes terday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Ha is survived by his mother, Mrs J. Q. Champian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Japan is preparing to build a pyramid tn the memory of its first emperor, Jlmmu Tenno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

New York who inspred the first in her profession inspiration idea for skeched
  desg the swiftly moving arpane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Alarm bells can now be rung by wireless at a distance of 100 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Pure aluminium kettle. made of extra fine quail ity aluminuml and o. an extraordinarily h e wy weight. Seven quart sizos special tomorrow. 1.39.
, 1920-12-17

cepted an amendment providing for the
inclusion of the Lever Food Control Act
among the laws which stla Resolution
would repeal. The Amendment which
c vers all provisions of the Food
Control Act. with the exception of
the section relating to rents in the
district of Columbia was carried by a
vote of ITO to 1877, the Resolution
which now goes 10 the Senate, exempts
from repeal only the trading With the
enemy act and It's amendments and>mea-
sures dealin with thu issuance of lib
erty and victory bonds. The measure as
adopted is practically identical with that
passed by Congress jast before the ad~
journment of the last session and We
toed by President Wilson. Republi-
can ieaders Of the House asserted to-
nlgnf nat adoption of the resolution was
one OF the first steps taken by the Re-
publican pledge to put the county on a
peace time basis.
, 1920-12-17
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Geneva, Dec. 12th-fhe League Coun-
Gil this AFTERNOON Diseased the military
status of Danzig in time OF war, but fail
ed to reach an agreement. Indications
however point to notifications as likely
t. be adopted. France supports Poland3
claim for comDleCe military control Of
Danzig in wartime, while the British hold
that another power, possessing a large
fleet, should share the responsibility
with Poland.
The Hague, Dec. 18th. Diplomatic re-
lst.ons between Holland and Jugo- SIavia
have been broken off, it was stated here
today. Holland has recalled her minis
ter from Belgr de and has dismissed the
Serbian Charge D'affairas at the Hague.
The action was taken as the result of
what the Dutch Foreign officials term a
long series of i suits to the Dutch Gov
ernment. fhe beginning,of the difficulty
: was the arrest in the early part of the
war without notification to Holland of the
Dutch C fnsul at Belgrade, who was an
Austrian subject. Since then, accord
ing to the Foreign Office. repeated efforts
by Holland to adjust the difficulties ami
cabty had met with i~nsolent treatment.
The break is only a diplomatic incident,
and no o her developments are expected,
the Associated Press correspondent was
told at the Foreign Office today.
Washington, Dec. 18th. The repeal
Of most of the wartime laws was voted
today by the House, which adopted the
Volstead Resolution for that purpose
after two hours debate. The vote on
adoption OF the Resolution was unani-
NOUS, 1923 votes being recorded as favour
ing it, with none opposing it. The
House before taking the final vote, ac-
, 1920-12-17
Wanted To Buy: Is to
20 Hor-es.

THE Commanding Officer, Marine BAR
RACKS is in receipt Of a radio from St.
Thomas. as follows:
"Santo Domingo desires fifteen to
twenty horses for Mounted Company,
about fourteen hands. not over six years,
either Sex. Please ascertain if they can
be obtained at st. Creix Radio number
and price as soon as practicable"
Will perspective sellers please com
municate with the Commanding Officer,
Marine Barracks.
, 1920-12-17

Contribution to this paper WW be glad
~ received wben the same deals NTH mat
ters Of general interest, md is accompa
med with the AUTHORS name, rs q u
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the 0tawS O has c0rrespom-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-12-17
The ST. CROlX AVIS

entered as second-cLdss matter Mag
eth 1917 ut the Post Office ut Christian
<ted, st. Croi1, V. I. Dt the u. 5. A., um
de- the Act Of .GuroA }. 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
CARE OF THE HAIR IN MIDSUMMER

dog-daY Wca' her viii make Il heavy
and limp 50 that it sticks hatly against
your head and does not "huf' becom-
ingly. Every night wipe the hair with
brisk, firm rlIbS with a soft bath towel
This Will absorb much Of the damp
ness. Brush orris powder into the hair
occasionally also. Put the powder ON
thickly and wear a cap TO keep it from
falling or, Then IN about an hour
brush the hair Weil-for ten mlnu' eS
at least, 20 get all the powder out
You Will find Your hair light and nufty.
The soft huhincsS will not last more
than tweulY-four hours, but it is a
convenient way o make your hair look
pretty for special occasion, .
The hair should be shampoocd once
in two weeks in warm, muggy wealth
er, If your hair tends TO be oily put
a pinch Of bicarbonate Of soda in ;he
soapy water. Wash the hair in soft
hot water made very sudsy with
shaved-up white soap. Boil the bits Of
soap in the water first-this Will soften
naturally hard water which one gets
at most summer resorts. And rinse
very thoroughly. Then manipulate the
scalp while the hair dries in sun and
breeze. A lotion made with two parts
of witch hazel to one part Of toilet
water may be applied occasionally and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
severe Walking shapes Snftcncd BY
lplthCrS

~ IL the signs Of envy for those
lucky women who have naturally
VpeurIy hair that never seems TO get
" fiat and strlngy on damp summer
days Hair is such q problem during
dog day weather with most of us.
The effect Of curling iron or curl apor
lasts just about three hours--the rest
OF the time one feels a perfect sight
unless she wears a hat
a good many women have resortcd
to the permanent wave" process dur
ing the past few summers. but this
permanent wave" IL not altogether
satisfactory In the first place il is by
no means permanent; the guarantee is
for six months only and for the first
month one is all frizzes. Bv the time
the wave begins o look soft and mai o.
ural the short hairs around brow and
ears have Strengthened out and must
be curled constantly with an iron--to
keep the whole effect harmonious.
There is nothing more painful than a
curly head-with wisps Of truth-tell-
ing straight hairs around the edges!
A permanent wave. guaranteed for six
months, costs about twentg- five dol
lars. A good marcel once week for
six m onths. costs about slS.75. Think
It over.
If your hair is slightly oily, damp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

Pirk out your wells carefully and when
you u!' upon d mesh or "a pattern that
suits you Nou viii know because 50
many people Will SAY 10 You: How
well you are looking these days"
when you have on shat ycJD. When
you hit upon such 4 veil duplicate IL
rs nearly ~ poss .bIe ,hcreafter
Chenille dotted wells arejnot becom-
ing 10 all women. Usually these heavy
dots require a vivid type Of beauty 20
set them or. They ,.,n quite throw
INTO eclipse 4 woman of mediocre good
LOOKS. Better are the woven dots.
small spots at the junction Of crossing
lines on the mesh. Sometimes 81 cross
bar mesh has TINY chenille dots and
these Wells are often very haiter.us.
Plain mesh Wells are becoming bu'
they have no particular smartness. so
chic. as ihv French would say. There
must be some relief for the plaiunr~S.
a sca.lopcd or bOrdered edge. or Il
cOquetti~A pattern in just one spot on
the veil. A pictured Veil with line
square mesh, has clover or sham
rock lear design over one check
which gives u very arch expression TO
the face. such wells must be adjusted
carefully. for wrongly placed. the pat
tern may produce "a srut espue effect
as for instance when Il big chenille
dot gives the effect of missing tooth.
Nou have all seen that Unfortunate
effect The most becoming place for
a small. coquettish pattern is al one
side Of the mouth where j somehow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
DON'T DRY YOUR BATHING SUIT
ON ME GRASS

n AXE the trouble to hang up your
& bathing suit when YOU return from
NoW swim; don't spread it ont on
the grass TO dry II you do, you will
soon lind II riddled with notes.-the is
a wool jersey suit, Not, everybody
knows that criCkctS feast on wet bath
ing suits and make much worse holes
in 'ho material than moths do in wool
garments hanging in closets It may
be safe 10 leave the suit lying on the
grass for fow hours during the hot
sunshine Of the day; but be very sure
to gather up the suit before dusk falls,
at any rate before dew falls, and hang
the garments on line If they are not
dry enough to carry indoors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Small and Smart Are the Early Au-
tumn Models Crowns Are Soft
and Brims Irregular In Shape
Clint OfMetal Everywhere
FavOrite Trimmings.

VERY season in millinery opens
d. with rather small and medium
VI shapes in the lead; and the first
~sA fall models show no exception TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

The National Refining company's
No. l Reamey In the southeast of
17-2I-4 is timhors on the ground.
Ward and Sanford's No. Piper In
the southwest OF 2l-2l-4 is timbors
on the ground.
The Noble Oil Corporations No.
Clothior IN the southwest OF
24-2l-5 is spudding.
The Orlando Petroleum Co.'S No.
If Gillette in the southeast OF 10
ga is q rig. Their No. II on the
Burton lease In the northeast OF
l5-22-i is timbcrs on the ground.
The Argus OH n Gas company +
No. 3 Koslonsky in the southwest
OF 5-21-4 Is a ono and one-half mill
lion gasser at 2,2S0 feet,
The White oil corporations No.
3 Sellers in the southeast OF al
2l-4 is dry and abandoned at $3.50
feet.
Marigold's No. Pipcr in the
southwest OF 2l-2i-l is making 500
barrels at total depth OF 2,3S7 feet.
The Ramsey Petroleum compa-
ny's No, Allison In the northwest
OF 1S-21-5 is dry and abandoned at
2,i27 feet.
The National oil company's No. !
Clark In the southwest of 1i-22-s
IL good for $50 barrels at 543 feet.
The same compauys No. 3 Evans
In the southeast of S3-22-4 is good
for 20 barrels after a 20-Quart shot
in sand from 2,10o to 2,ll9 feet.
The Empires No. Is In the north.
east of 1865 is drilling at 1000
feet.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co.'S No.
! cody in the northwest OF 1929
. IL drilling at $50 feet.
The X. c. oil company's No. I
Warner In the northeast of 2-20-5 Is
spudding.
The Empires No. 32 Knox In the
northwest Of 15-25-5 Is dry and
abandoned at 1855 feet.
The Mid-I[ansas and lnland's No.
l2 Bisagna in the northeast of 35-
26-j is making 1875 barrels at 2,749
fect--was shot with 40 quarts.
Shaffer and others No. Burnham
in the southwest of 6-2s-6 is dry
and abandoned at 2904 feet.
johnson and others No. / on the
Price farm in the southwest of l2-
eos is good for 60 barrels after a
40 quart shot in sand from 2,s03
to 2.sil feet.
The Grace oil company's No. !,
Price. in the southwest OF i2-29-5 is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

in the northeast Of the northeast
Of t7-27-i2 is dry at l,S62 feet.
The Wiser oil company's NO !
in the southeast Of iS-27-i2 Is max.
ing 10 barrels at a depth OF 1880
feet.
The 1'idal OIL companys 80. Ia,
In the southeast of 2O-2l-l2 is good
for 80 barrels at 1919 feet.
The Dcvonian on company, Elliot
and others No. I, IN the northeast
OF the southwest Of l7-2O-12 Is max.
ing 10 barrels.
The Tulsa TeNass oil company's =
No. 2. in the northeast ~ the north
west OF 2d-20-i2 Is making I million
gas
Kennedy Hartman and others NO
I. In the northwest Of the southwest
OF 2O-20-12 Is dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
TRADING LIGHT y
BUT GOOD TONE
Usuel Weekend Settle
ments Characterized
Stock Market.
RESERVES ARE LOWER
Bank Statement Not as Good
as Previous Week and
Show Big Decrease.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE ac-
,ion of the stock market Saturday
vas Of the usual mid-summer week
end variety, consisting largely OF
settlements OF speculative contracts.
Dealings were light, but fairly broad.
rails displaying pro o u n
strength.
Firmer tendencies among trans
portations were associated with the
favorable crop report announced
Friday.
Realizing sales caused irregular
reactions in oils, steels, equipments
and shipping shares, and also spe-
cialties more or less remotely re-
pted to leading industrisls- Ex-
creme reactions OF one to five points
in these groups were partially re-
trieved at the close. Sales amount
ed TO 325,0o0 shares
Dealings in bonds were relatively
much more active than the turn
over in stocks. Internationals con-
t!nued firm to strong. but liberty Is
sues again we're inclined to waver.
Total sales. par value. s4s75.oo0.
In the old U. S. issues coupon and
registered fours gained one-half per
cent on call during the week.
The weeks more expensive stock
market operations were not reflect
cd in the clearing house statement,
actual loans contracting by about
s3s, OOO, 900. but reserves OF mem
bers in the federal reserve bank
decreased almost 352.o00,0oo and
total excess reserves fell 10 slightly
over S1O.0G0.000. as compared with
last weeks showing Of about 1884,.
A95 0OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
Greeks Clash with Italians.

CONsTANTlNOTLE. kly 10
Crock and Italian troops have
clashed At NazIll, in the Italian
zone Feeling IL described as bitter
between the italian and Greek off
cials Tho Greeks, It Is said,
charge the Italians are using all
possible means to further the inter
ests Of Mustapha kemal Pasha, the
nationalist leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, July 12, 1920

Ford I'm the southeast of the north
east of the northeast OF 2o-26-li Is
making barrels
The Mountain state on company's
No. 3 Fec iu the north half of the
northwest ot 29-25-l4 IN good Tor
6 barrels
Tho Barns3all on company's 40.
& Pearl Suughouo lu the east half
OF the southeast OF 35.26.l3 is max
ing 10 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

NOTICE
JitneyE are running on East Sixth, wheel
ms aud Katy streets 10 Lewis
i--:=s--a-s
VACUUM CLEANERS Tor rent by day OF
week, phone Cedar SOS.