davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Central Labor Union Formed.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. al
A Central Labor union has been
formed in Las Vegas, The officers
are Donald McRae, president; Il. S.
Mason, vice president; G. r. Older,
secretary. The Las Vegas optic
makes the comment that the typo
graphical union, the oldest union
organization in Las Vegas, was not
invited to participate in the organi-
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

correction. The final figures will
be those certified to congress.
The city of Washington is cock
tensive With the District of Co
lumbia In counting the national
capitals population only The actual
residents were enumerated, all
transient persons, members of the
diplomatic corps and members of
congress and their families bclns
omitted.
From noT on, as soon as the sta
tiStiCs gathered by the enumcratOrs
and special agents are assembled
and verified. the data will be made
public, the population of the larger
cities of the country beng given
.out first. Then will follow the
lopulation of the various counties,
which number more than $500, to-
Gether with their divisions of town.
ships, precincts and towns, with
the population Of each Incorporate
ed city. town or village.
After the counties have been
completed the population Of the
various states will be announced
and .hcn the count of the cntue
United states.
Work on the fourteenth census
is proceeding much more rapidly
than that on the thirteenth census
III 1910. The first announcement
from the 1910 enumeration was
made sixty days after taking of the
count began. while in the 1920
census Washington. d. c., and Gin
cinnati have taken only fifty-two
Gays.
As the population of the various
cities, towns and villages are ready
to be made public. Director Rogers
of tho census bureau will certify
10 the mayor other executive head
of each place the actual count as
in the preliminary fig
lres. Should any place consider its
population inpCcurately counted,
there will be opportunity to place
proof before the census bureau and
4 a claim is substantiated verifica-
ton of the census bureaus figures
will follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
TRY This
Perfect HAIR
TINT Fret;
Coupon Brings Trial Package O.
"Br0Wnatone."
WHY ENDURE GRAY HAIR ?

We want every woman to know
not only how easily she can TINT
gray, faded, streaked hair herself
but how truly wonderful is the re-
suit produced when BroWnatone IS
used for this purpose. Thousands
of women already know and use
this perfect hair tinting preparation
but other thousands have yet 70
learn. from actual experience, now
marvelously it restores to gray. rad
cd and bleached hair its original
beauty and glory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

while Rand made bids on all but
two of the twenty-three, those left
tout being Willie wearing surfaciug
and Willie pavement. 1t is the in
! tention Of the city officers in
charge to push the work as rapidly
| as pOasiblC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

''It's SO Easy Now TO
Have Beautiful Hair
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liable, easy to apply hair tint for
changing gray. faded, or bleached
hair to any beautiful shade OF brown
or black.
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"a comb or brush is all you need.
Instant in results and guaranteed to
contain no lead, sulphur, silver, zinc,
mercury, aniline, coal tar products.
or anything to injure the hair or
the most tender scalp. Far superior
10 so-called 'restorers" and harm
full dyes"
Sold and recommended by reliable
druggists everywhere. Two cOlors:
Light to Medium Brown" and"Dark
Brown to Black" Two sizes. S6c. and
sl.l5. Refuse all substitutes. Used
and endorsed by thousands of wom-
en- in society and the business world.
Special Free Trial offer
Send only lie with this coupon
for Free trial package and help
full booklet on the care of the hair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29
RICHai0 ND Tom Mix in The
Untamedn

z < : ysZ r ! = 60 q : " u 1. ii
Tom Mix, the daredevilSFox star
is the attraction at Richmond Theatre
today, in. what is declared to be the
most fitting picture of the Mix type
of proves seen in many months. The
picture, entitled aThe Untamed,' is
an adoption of Max Brands novel OF
The same name. 1t was produced by
William Fox and directed by Emmett
]. Flynn. 1t boasts very fine cast
Of players all favorites of motion
picture devotees.
Pauline starke, popular leading
woman, plays opposite the star.
"The Unframed" is a story OF the
West in which Max Brand has IN
troduced three strange comrades
The trio consists of sort OF super
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29
G. HALL THREW AWAY HIS
CLUTCHES BECAUSE HE DID NOT
NEED THEM AFTER TAKING
RE-CU-MA.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK WITH
OUT THEM

7 The manufacturers Of Re-Cu-Ma do
not claim that it WIFI work miracles,
But here is a case where it actually
nut a man on his feet again after
severn years use of crutches. Every
one in Bellair, FLORIDA, knows ]. G.
Hall an everyone has confidence in
what he says Many of his towns
people were witnesses of his act of
throwing away his c1uitdhes after hay
ing taken seven BOTTLES of Re-Cu-Ma
NJ. Hall on his crutches has been a
Familiar sight to his friends; he was
almost bent double; in fact; he was
50 badly crippled with rheumatism
that even some of his joints were dis
!ecated and of course he suffered
agony ait all times, no relief at any
time. Mr.. Hail was thoroughly dis
outraged, and felt that he would never
be able to, get around again like
other men; he had spent small for
tune with doctors in many places,
but without avail. He took one bottle
and saw some help and was encourag
81 enough to take more and now, af-
te taking seven BOTTLES he feels prac-
cically cured He has gained 81
pounds in weight and is able to work
halde every day. He is employed as
ffgfhi'tt Matciniian at the world fam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29

us Bellair Hotel and takes an active
interest in Masonic and church work.
Mr.. IlalGs remarkable cure should
be Beacon of hope to others who are
similarly afflicted, for we naturally
feel THAT Rc-Cu-Ma can do as mach
for other sufferers. Try it today
we sell it ON the guarantee that your
money viii be refunded if you do
not feel benefited after talking it
four days. 1t sells for $1.20 plus war
tax and can be had at Rexadl Store
and all drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29

Any slight disorder or impurities
isa source Of danger. as every vital
o.san Of the body depends upon the
GiooG supply to properly perform
lie functions. ;.
!isny painful and dangerous dis,
CAGES are the direct result OF a bad
coalition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
SIS torturine pain; Eczema. letter,
Erysipelas- and other disiigurlng
skin diseases; general debility,
which rnakes Tie StEongasG men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29
Every Drop Of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure.

helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result Of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease by the use OF
S. S. S., the wonderful blood REM
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It
IS sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser.
159 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29

man, wild and primitive, q real
child Of the Outdoors, who recog-
nizes no man-made laws; a big, fiery
stallion known as Satan, and a ei-
gatic dog, Black Bart. These three
beings, unlike any others of their
Kind, find their companionships only
in each other. With this idea the
author and director have created a
most unusual picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29
FIRST SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Oct 29.-Reports of the
firsH snowfall of the season Were re-
ceived by the Weather Bureau here
yesterday from points in Northern
Missouri, Iowa and down-State re
gions in Illinois. Heavy frosts were
reported in Northern Texas and Okla
homa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-29

Try a want ad in the Gazette for
LII. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
WHOLESALERS AID PAY UP CAMPAIGN Dealers and Cred MmY ss,
 Cooperate Wi..-
 Retailers

Wholesale dealers and credit men of Birmingham heartily approve and will e~ operate in the Pay Up campaign to De held in Birmingham under the aus pices of the Merchants Credit Associa- ton and the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham, it was announced yes- terday afternoon at the weekly iunchaon of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham, when the report of Presi- don't Walter E. Hooper and w. V. Tram mell, secretary, was announced before the meeting
 This was one of the features of yester- days luncheon. President Hooper and Secretary Trammell attended the lunch- con Wednesday afternoon at the Hill man Hotel of the Wholesale Credit Mems Luncheon Club, it was announced. and explained the objects of the two retail organizations in conducting this cam paign. Following this a motion of in- dorsement was made by the members, terday's meeting.
 managers occupied much of the time ar the meeting, and large gathering or members were on hand despite the in- element weather.
 Jerome Weinberg, credit manager of Clark & Jones Piano Company, acted as chairman yesterday.
 President Hooper announced that Wall lace w. Wilson, credit manager of Ant wine, Mcclure, DeShazo Company would act in this capacity next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
CIVITANS TO HEAR
 OF TUGGLE SCHOOL
Mrs. Orr to Tell Needs of Institute
 at Friday Luncheon

Mrs c. r. Orr will be the speaker this afternoon at o'clock at the regu- lar Friday afternoon luncheon of the Civitan Cub at the Southern Club, and will address the gathering on the needs of Tuggle Institute, the subje ,. being "Thc Present and Future of Tug gle Institute"
 Mrs Orr has been one of the active workers in this movement for some time, and in her talk before the club will present reasons why the public should assist in restoring the institu- ton. recently destroyed by fire, but no actual solicitation of funds will be made.
 All members are urged by Dr. Court ney W Shropshire. president. to at tend this week, as many important matters concerning the clubs welfare will be acted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
NOMINATIONS FOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 OFFICERSsTO BE MADE

Preparations for the annual election of officers of the Birmingham Civic Assoei> ation are being made.
 According to the bylaws of the associa- ton nominations for officers begin ninety days before the first Monday in July. On this day which is Tuesday. April {. nomi- nations for president. first and second vice presidents and len directors will be made, in writing, iadorsed by ten mem bers of the association in good standing Thirty days before the period is up the election begins During this month, mem bers of the association cast their ballot. and on the first Monday In July, the re- suits are declared
 Elections are planned so that ten new directors are given office each year. Thus the board of thirty directors is renewed every three vars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
NO SLACKENING OF
 OPERATIONS AT MINES
Increased Output for Week Is Shown
 In Report to Operators

Despite the continued labor and car shortage, more coal was mined in the Birmingham district last week than in any former week for several months. The output actually reported to the Alabama Ccal Operators Association was 32S,060 tons compared to BY 569 tons the previous week, a gain of 10,491 tons.
 Several small mines failed to report, and it is estimated that the output at these aggregated approximately 5000 tons. nakine the total reported and unreported about 33S GOO tons.
 There was no slackening of operations at any of the mines in the district yes terday, according to reports received at operating offices here during the day.
 Several of the local unions had voted to quit work yesterday in the event no contracts were effected in the meantime, bug the district officials sent out letters the latter part of last week urging all union miners to continue on the job pend ing the outcome of the conference of op- orators and union officials in the central competitive field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
CONCERT
 OF T. c. I. CHORUS AT
 ELKS' HALL, ENSLEY

The T. c. ]. chorus will give it's an- rual concert at Elks' Hall in Ensley on the evening of April 20. A small admis- sion charge is made for these annual concerts for the purpose of raising money to buy music, pay the director and other incidental expenses in the maintenance of the chorus
 The T. c. l. chorus is one of the not able institutions of the kind in this dis trict It has given it's services all over the district in war campaigns and on ether occasions always responding when called upon. and never charging a cent for it's services
 It was organized about ten years ago, and has been kept intact ever since The only time it makes any charges is or occasions of the annual concerts
 M. E. Morris, county election commis- soner is secretary of the chorus, and he will have charge of the sale of tickets in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
PLUMBING PRICES
 ID BE INVESTIGATED
Realtors and Joint Commit tee From Civic Clubs to
 Make Investigation

Definite plans for the beautifying and improving of Avenue r to Elmwood ceme- tery were discussed by R. l. Ingalls, yes- terday at the meeting of the Real Estate Exchange at the Southern Club.
 Among other things brought to the at tention of the Exchange was the recent demand of the journeymen plumbers for an increase to SIP day. After discuss sion of this subject. motion was made that representative from each of the civic organizations Of the city be named to work with a member of the Exchange in investigating the plumbing prices.
 It was brought out in the discussion at the meeting yesterday that only two other cities in the country have plumbing prices as high as those charged in Bir- minghan, and these are bloom" towns.
 After the meeting, the presidents of the civic bodies and clubs were notified of the action of the Exchange, and ex- pressed their thorough willingness to CO., operate. The following members of the various organizations have been named by their respective presidents; Rotary Club, R. l. Ingalls,; Chamber of Com merce w. R. Slagle; Civic Association, R. l.. Totten; Civitan Club, Arthur c. Crowder Community Club, Lewis F.. Ford The kiwanis Club is to name it's representative for this allied committee today.
 A motion was introduced at the meet ing that fitting resolutions on the death last Monday night of A. l.. Fulenwider be drafted. and the secretary was authorized to attend to the matter
 An interesting talk on business leases and the various phases of this question was made by w. G. Oliver. R. I. Ingalls, made short talk on the development of Avenue F, as also did w. H. Kessler. A committee was named by the Exchange president to assist in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
SANDERS RESIGNS
 BRENT SUCCEEDS
Mississippi-W Water ways to Be Under Director
 of 30 Years Experience

NJ. J. Sanders has resigned as director general of the Mississippi Warrior water ways. effective April l, and 1t IS unnrr- stood that Theodore Brent succeeded him.
 Mir. Sanders has been director of the Mississippi- Warrior waterways ever since the government took over the operations or these two rivers in the summer of 1918. He has been agent of the Leyiand Steamship Line al New Orleans for thirty years or more, and from the very begin ming of his connection with the rivers he manifested the greatest interest in their commercial development
 Mir Brent was appointed traffic man ager of the Mississippi i-warrior water ways when the system was established re has worked out all the tariff sched- ules for the Mississippi and the Warrior rivers, and has been very active in se- curing business for both.
 The first intrnation that MT. Sanders had rendered his resignation came in a telegram to Henry T. DeBardeleben. transportation manager of the Warrior river, yesterday.
 There has been no official announce meHL or NIT. bTtHl appOlltmtHl dS MT Sanders successor, but the understand ing is that he has been appointed director of the three waterways.
 Gen Frank P. Hines, government en- gineer in charge of the waterways, will come to Alabama in few days, prob ably the latter part of next week for the purpose of inspecting the Warrior river and other navigable streams in the state.
 In a letter to Henry T. DeBardeleben, transportation manager of the Warrior river, General Hines states that when he comes to Alabama he will take up the question of confirming the order for fifty steel containers, recently tentatively placed with the Infalls Iron Works Com pany of this city.
 The steel containers will be of ten-ton capacity and of the same type as the twenty built for the Warrior river service last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
BOOSTER TRAIN IS . ID ADVERTISE STATE
T. P. A. Special Will Distribute Literature on
 Way to Portland

The national convention of the Travellers Prtoective Association will be held in Portland. Ore, during the week of June IA and one of the fea- lures will be a booster speciaf' train from Alabama. made up or a number of coaches. each representing big city of the state.
 The advertising special will travel through the great middle west and may go through a portion of Canada, returning through sections of the far west, noted for their wonderful seen- cry Each car will be placarded with the name Of. the city from which 1t comes. as Mobile Special or the like and literature prepared by the Cham Ter of Commerce from each city will be distributed from the cars It is be- lieved that because of the many in- ducements offered and the opportunity to participate in the immense publicity campaign planned by the T. P. As, hundreds of prominent citizens of Ala . bama will travel on the special
 The T. P. A. convention will be held almoat simultaneously with that of the national Shriners' convention and the convention of the Kiwanians in the ss me city and two weeks of real pleas : ire are anticipated. Because of the thousands of visitors it will be 4 mo st sDits ble time for bringing Alabama and her resources to the front Th1 Alabama float will lead the Travellers parade. and in every way II will be typical of the achievements of t9e state Copies of the Alabama Gazec- teer a book giving facts about the re ; sources of the state which were col lected by the state agricultural depart ment will be distributed and motion pictures of the state will be shown Int srature telling of tne advantages of the : ate agricuiturn Nv rili be given aw E with satsuma oranges and oceans raised in South Alabama
 T. F. A. headquarters in the Cham ber of Commerce building have al- ready had many inquiries about the sI.ecia1 train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
MONDAY MEETINGS
 ARE WELL ATTENDED

Attendance at the noon day meetings conducted at the First Presbyterian church by Dr. John McNeill continues good. In spite of the heavy rain that fell about noon yesterday, the number of persons present was as large as on the other days.
 Dr. McNeil's subject yesterday was, Tt Darkens Before the Dawn.''
 The Passover will be the subject of his sermon today.
 The meetings were scheduled to close today, but Dr. McNeill has ben requested to continue them through next week. He will announce today whether he will do so or not.
 The services begin at 12:10. Dr. McNeill begins his sermon at 1920 sharp and closes at 12:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
PHOENICIAN CLUB
 OFFICERS ELECTED

held last night by the Pheonician clao at their regular meeting in the library Of the Y NJ c. A., at which the following officers were elected: President, Rogers Bite, reelected; vice president, Arthur Sharbei, reelected; secretary, William Meshad: treasurer, George Tobia. re- elected board of managers, Mike Pharo, George Pharo and Charlie Meshad, fruS- tees. Rogers Bite, William Meshad, George Tobia. Arthur Sharbel and Joseph Domit.
 The old officers were congratulated on their work and on the material advance ment of the club during the past admins tration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
IT CHAMBER INVITES
 CATTLE CONVENTION

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday sent an invitation to Robert \. Bell. Jr.. to hold the annual convention of the Ala bama Jersey Club in Birmingham. and tendered the use of the state fair grounds for the display and sale of Jersey cattle on that occasion.
 Tn letter to Dr. Frank Willis Barnett few days ago. MT. Bell stated that the Alabama Jersey Club. which has been dormant for several years. would be re- vived at a convention to be held in June, and suggested that. if invited. the meet ing might be held in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
FEAST OF PASSOVER
 SERVICES TON!GHT
Appropriate Services at Lo- cal Jewish Places of Wor-
 ship to Be Held
of Birmingham, Ala Statement February 2Sth. 1920. nEcnrrDTEC

Celebration of the Feast of the Pass over, which commences this evening, will be observed at the local Jewish places of worship with appropriate services. At the Temple Emanu-El short service will be held this evening at o'clock, Dr. Morris Newfield officiating, and at the 10:3e clock service tomorrow morning a musical programme will be rendered. in- cluding selections by Miss June Abrams
 At the Knesseth-I Israel synagogue serv- ices will be held tonight and tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock, and Saturday and Sunday mornings at o'clock At both morning services Rabbi Jacob J. Mendeleshon will breach on "The Seder' and "The Ex- odus," resnectively.
 The Feast of the Passover commences this evening and lasts for eight days. The first two days of Passover are observed as high holy days, and at Seder services in the evening the story of the deliver ance of the Jews is recited. Passover is chiefly home festival. and the most inn portant of the services incident thereto are celebrated in the home. The first two nights of the Passover, the Seder nights are celebrated in the home by praise and worship and festive dinners.
 The festival is rich in traditions and each feature of the Seder commemorate, a different aspect of the bondage Of Israel. The matzos at the Seder services recall the hasty departure from Egypt This unleavened bread is eaten through out the Passover week. "Maror," bitter herbs, are reminders of the bitterness of slavery: "haroseth," a mixture of apples nuts and wine, symbolizes the clay an6 mortar with which the Jews were forced to make bricks for the Pharohs of Egypt the Pascal Lamb.'' symbolized by 2 roasted bone of lamb, commentaries the Passover sacrifice, and the dipping of sal water is used on these occasions to rep resent the Red Sea through which the slaves passed on their way to freedom
 During the Seder services, the Hagga dah, describing the story of the bondag, and redemption is minutely repeated by the head of the family and explained tc all members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
LLOYD SECRETARY
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

the Rotary Club and the Birmingham Automobile Club. assumed his duties as secretary of the Southern Club yes terday.
 MT Lloyd. who served as secretary to the City Commission before becom- ing connected with the Rotary and Au- tcmobile CItbs, has had extensive ex- perienee in executive and secretariai work. and the officers of the Southern clHb are being commended for thei- choice.