davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

Mi. and Mrs. Embry Dcathcragc,
Of Middlctown, o., have engaged .
cottage ut Booncsboro Beach for The
month Of August.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

El5a Margaret Steele, is Nicholas
! vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Allen Earring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
When Women Vote.

We're hearing a good bit of talk
these days about what will come to
pass now that the women of the nation
have the ballot, In facl, Just at this
time it is an absorbing topic all
over the United States
One mans opinion is as good as
another when it comes to predict
ing the outcome Of this new reform
Both old-time parties claim it will
help them. Each one claims TO be
the favorite Of the new voter. So
you can take your choice of either
opinion The women themselves, or
the leaders who have worked hardest
TO bring about suffrage, claim they can
poll ten million votes in the United
states. There are others WHO declare
they can't get more than five OF ten
out of every hundred women entitled
to vote to go to the polls and cast.
But you are at liberty to believe
sither side Of this argument you want
TO. It's political year, one filled
with all kinds Of wildcat rumors, and
the man who can't ind something to
suit bis OWL personal opinions is
certainly hard to satisfy.
Personally, We are not ventp-iGs
an opinion as to just what difference
+ it is going to make. All We know Is
there are enough good men and good
women, honest men and honest wo-
men IL the country to keep it from
going to the dogs. All We know is
/ that the majority Is generally right,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
DiUliO Grantee New Trial.

Joseph DiUlio, defendant in the
famous liquor case which resulted
from the visit of prohibition agents
to DiUlio's place of business, the
White Bear, early last spring, has
been granted a new trial, according
to information in the hands of his
attorney, James A O'Neill OF
Ironwood. DiUlio was indicted
by a federal grand jury in Superior
on charges of possession of, trans
portation of and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor, and at the last session
of federal court in Superior was
found guilty on all three counts
His attorney Immediately argued
for new trial and has been ad-
vised that the same was granted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
Car Goes Over Embankment.

A seven passenger touring car, 0c-
cupied by two Ironwood men, went
over the bank and down on to the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad
tracks at Third avenue about 3 o.
clock Wednesday morning The men
were shaken up but not seriously hurt
The trout part of the machine was
badly wrecked.
According to the story of local
police officer the driver of the car
was going west on Silver street and
when in front of Secor's pool hall
stopped and another man entered the
car and took his seat beside the dri-
yer. They then speeded up and turned
on TO Third avenue at Hurley Nation
al bank corner and the next instant
ran over the bank. They evidently in
tended to go to Ironwood and, as it
is reported that they were intoxicated
their brains were probably so badly
muddled that they did not know that
Third avenue does not cross the
tracks, hence the accident. The men
climbed out of the wreck age and
walked to Ironwood Later it was re
ported that the driver of the car suf-
fered injuries to his chest. The car
was Immediately pulled off the tracks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18

by for the missing still the officers
came upon more moonshine, about
a barrel of it in all And in another
direction more raisins were found =,
indicating that the moonshiners
did not put all the good stuff in
one shack. No doubt many barrels
of the juice had been manufactured
aud disposed of, as the creek from
which water was taken for the
still was Uttered with large quanti-
ties of raisin mash. The shack had
been built near the creek so that
everything was handy, even a hose
being used to carry the water to
the still. Officers believe that the
raisinS aud other material were
carried to the shack and the moon
shine carried out, for although
there is no road to the shack we'll
beaten trails gave evidence of the
method of reaching the place.
Canalia was ordered to appear in
municipal court Wednesday morn
ing but was later released, as there
was no evidence to show that he
was implicated in the still, al
though it was located near his
farm and trails led from and near
his house to the shack. The per
son or persons who are responsible
for the moonshine plant have not
yet been located.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
Paul-Kyle.

A pretty wedding took place at 5
O'Clock Wednesday evening al the
home of r. Paul when his only
daughter, Miss Irene, was united in
marriage to Mr.. John c. Kyle, of
Menomonie The bridal party march
ed to an improvised alter of ferns
and hydrangeas to the strains of
Mendelsohn's wedding march played
by Miss Gladys Ruggles. The BRIDE
was given in marriage by her father,
the beautiful Episcopal ring ceremony
being used with Rev. Crosby of Iron
wood officiating. Miss Edith Cole of
lTOnwood sang Loves Coronation. -
The bride was attended by Miss
Hazel Leavitt and the groom by Mr..
George Paul, brother of the bride
! Friends and relatives to the number
of about seventy live witnessed the
ceremony. The bride wore a gown
of white satin with silk lace over
dress and veil of tulle and car
rled a beautiful bouquet of lilies
of the valley and pink roses. The
bridesmaid $ gown was OF apricot
georgette and her bouquet of yellow
roses. A reception followed the
ceremony and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs, Kyle left on a wedding trip by
motor, after which they will be at
home at Reedsburg, where the groom
is supernte ndent of large matted
milk canning factory. They were
the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
The bride is a well-knoWn young
lady of many accomplishment She
was born aud reared in this city, was
graduated from the Hurley high
school and also from the academic
department at the University Of Wis
consin. The past few years she was
member of the local high school
faculty. She has host of friends
and acQuaiGtances who will join 10
extending well-wishes, The groom
Is graduate from the agricultural
department of the state university
and young man with a promising
future.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding were Mr and Mrs. Harry
Kyle of Townsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Taylor of Appleton, Miss
Dorothy Paine of Milwaukee and
Miss Hazel Leavitt of Duluth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
Large Plurality for Lenroot.

From figures gathered from 81
out of the seventy-one counties in
the state of Wisconsin, primary
election returns showed the follow
ing on United States senator
Lenroot, 15S, ,253; Thompson, 1856
$50; McHenry, ~, 986, Lenroot' 5
plurality, q, ,294.
Out of these counties Thompson
carried 80, McHeury one and Len
root 36.
Lenrrot received more votes than
McHeLry and Thompson combined
in e of the counties. Ia 19 oil
the counties Thompson received
more votes than McHenry and
Lsuroot combined.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
MORRIS HAS SAFE
MARGIN FOR SHERIFF
Recount of Votes for Sheriff in Six
Precincts Show But
Little Change.

MOTIFS O01
Raiueri-5l6
Olmsted-5O2
Morris plurality-l5
The above is the total vote cast
for the three leading candidates for
sheriff at the recent primary cleo
ton as shown by the report of the
board OF county Canvassers and the
re count In six precincts in
the county~Towns of Anderson,
Knight and Oma, the village of
Hamilton aud the Second aud
Third wards in the city of Hurley
The tabulation of the votes as
published in the News last week
showed that Morris coppsd the
nomination by margin OF votes.
Later an error in the inspector S
returns of the votes cast for sheriff
IN the Third ward was discovered,
95 votes being credited to Raineri
aud IS TO Morris, whereas it should
have vice versa. The error was
discovered by the board of county
canvassers following the compile
ton of its work last Friday after
noon, with the result that Morris
lead was increased to IA. Messers.
Daniel Reid, w d. Tyler and Chas.
Bouino comprised the convassing
board.
On Thursday of last week petit
ton for a re count in six precincts
was filed by Joseph Raineri. The
Canvasslng board met on Wednes-
day OF this week and again went
over the ballots in the precincts
named, counting the votes cast for
sheriff. In the town of Anderson
Morris vote remained the same as
previously reported, Raineri lost
one and Olmsted gained one. In
the town Of Knight the result of
the re. count showed no change in
the number OF votes cast for either
of the three leading candidates.
In the town of Oma Olmsted gain
ed one vote while that for Morris
and Raineri remained the same.
In the village of Hamilton Morris
lost one vote while Raineri's and
Olmsted's 5 remained the same. In
the second ward Morris lost two,
Olmsted lost one and Raineri's 5 re-
maiued the same. In the Third
ward Morris vote was found to
be 81, Raineri's SO and Olmsted
26. All of which would indicate
that the work of the clerks and
inspectors in the precincts named
was pretty good after all.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
IOONSHlNE OUTFIT FOUND
WEST OF KlMBALL
r.deral Prohibition Officer and Local
Officers Find Most Complete
Outfit in Woods.

q In the woods west of Kinlball
|4uesday forenoon there was found
Evidence f moonshining which has
een declared indicated that one of
Ne largest aud most completely
Auipped stills ever uncovered in
DC county had been in operation.
FEDERAL Agent Haas, Sheriff White
ard Undersheriff Plateau, ac-
<pmpanied by District Attorney
IEed and several Others, visited
DC scene Tuesday forenoon and
Hear the farm of Donetilc Caualia
.kund what remained of what was
|bhcs an active stall Everything
Shat goes to make up a mooushin-
DC outfit was there, including
klsiDs, mash, mooushine, etc.
ut the still had disappeared, and,
espite diligeut search by the
hcers in the immediate vicinity,
be apparatus which turns out the
uice could not be located.
81 Twenty six empty barrels which
aye evidence Of having been used
containers for mash were found
shack, together with a guam
ty OF raisins. A small bottle of
poonshne was also found in a
0TueT OF the shack. Later in the
sywhile searching thewoods near
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
VOigt s. Christensen

az our history shows And we can
dismiss the much-talked- problem
of suffrage by saying that the women
OF this country may be depended on
to do what they believe is best for
the country And whatever they do
won't be far wrong when everything
Is summed up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18

You never realize how many men
there are out of work until you start
to do some outdoor job that is little
difficult of performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
COOKING ART PASSES
French Lament That Pastry Cooks
 Are Passing Away
By Associated Press

Paris. October 24.--The art of cook ing in France and the excellence of the pastries are passing, say some pessl- mists
 Apprentices said speakers at 9tne recent convention of pastry makers, can no longer be found and 'the0art of pastry making is dead or will be socn.' This is said also to be the case with cooks. Those who worked for years step by step to the rank of chef are reported extinct. Brillat- -Savariu, whose Physiology of Taste" a century ago, put cookery on the plane of an art and whose descriptions were almost as satisfying as the food itself, did not forsee the war with its social and eco- rcmic changes
 Travellers from other countries may not all agree that Frances reputed supremacy in the kitchen is in danger hut disconsolate makers of cakes and sauces seem convinced that even when the days of gray bread and yellow fatted, stringy, frozen meat are over. tEere will not be a revival of the Host art" of the pot and pan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
RICH VILLAS LO0TED
Richness of Little Russian City Was Amazing to Turks
By Associated Pres.

Htg aSSOC13tGQ Press
 Constantinople, October 1s.-Pillage by the Turks of the imperial Russian watering place of Abbas Touman, in the Caucasus mountains, is being nvesti- gated here. A large quantity of tho Furnishings and paintings belonging to the luxurious villas of this little city, where many of the aristocracy of Rus sia used to pass their vacations, has been discovered in Constantnople. Some of these furnishings are in the palace Of Enver Pasha, formerly Turkish war minister or inc Bosphorus, now occu- pied by tine French general staff.
 The pillage of Abbas Touman is one of the untold stories of the rapacious Turk ish paShas and generals. Abbas Tou- man is unknown outside of Russia. Yet it was one of the little paradises with which countries lying near the Black sea are blessed. Nesting in the mountains of Georgia, it possessed one of the beau- tiful and lengthy driveways for which the Caucasus is famous. During the hot summer months the imperial Russian family used to pass a few weeks among the pines of this rich center of museums, villas and churches.
 Up the beautiful roads from Battum 10 Tiflis came in the spring of 1917 the Turkish army, following on the retreat of the Russian army, which had gone < bolshevik The Turks were amazed at the riches of Abbas Touman. The conn mandant of the Thirty-frst brigade sealed up all the valuabels he could find. Then came the signing of the treaty by which Abbas Touman was left to Georgia.
 No sooner had the Turkish com mander learned of this treaty than hs gathered up, before leaving, all valuables and hurried them to Battum. He noti fled Essad Pasha at Constantiuople that this booty should be offered to the Sul- tan Meanwhile, as his army withdrew. it is charged that he systematically robbed churches and convents and semi these treasures also to Battum. Twd other Turkish commanders are alleged to have shared in the loot.
 Finally the three men sent their rela- tive shares to Constantinople. Whet Enver Pasha demanded to have look at the three lots. As minister of wal; he took his choice and sent some of the furniture and pictures to Kourour- schesme his marble-faced palace on the Bosphorus, where they still remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

MIsCELLANE0Us ANNOUNCEMENT WHEREVER you see a Tokheim Visible Measure gasolene pump, you are perfectly safe In filling your car; you not only see, but you get the amount you pay for. John ston Sales Co.,, General Agents, 5930 Geor- gia road.
 AUTOMOBILES B
 AUTOMOBII ES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice
 By virtue of order issued by Honorable F. H. Dryer, Referee In Bankruptcy. the un- dersigned will sell the stock of goods. wares and merchandise belonging to I. Coplon. for 1merly doing business as Coplon Millinery and Suit Company, bankrupt, consisting of mems, womens and chi1dren's shoes clothing, dry goods and notions at public auction. on the premises formerly occupied by said bank rupt, at 525 Nineteenth street. in the city of Ensley. Alabama, at eleven a. m.. Wednes- day November 24 1920. Copy of inventory may be seen at my office. 2lO7 First avenue. at the office of Vaughan & Silberman, At torneys, Brown Marx Bldg, Irving NJ. Engel. attorney, First National Bank Bldg.
 D. F. SMAELWOOD,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
EMPLOYMENT

MEN-s72 week to special men to travel by automobile and introduce 300 candle power coal-oil lantern for farmers. dairy men, hucksters. gardeners contractors; We furnish the auto free; write for particulars. Thomas Mfg. Co.,. File IT. Dayton, o. INVENTORS desiring to secure patents should write for free guide book How to Get Your Patent" Send model or sketch and description for opinion of it's patentable nature. Randolph & Co, Dept. 339 Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IS OVER

Big business, the banker and the farmer wanted a change. They have got it. The manufacturers the country over are low in raw material. Somebody has got to start this buying mar ket. The more shoulders to the wheel, the sooner and faster f will start.
 Pass the word along, breathe it, radiate it, and, more to the point, practice it by buying something to- day.
 If in the market for an automobile, try a Hupp- the 100 per cent automo- bile. We will sell you for cash or on time, if you are entitled to credit.
 SOUTHERN
 MOTOR TRUCK co.
 Distributors APO s. 21st St. Main 4O37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
STUDEBAKER SEDAN

You could not desire to own a better car than this; it is a revelation in appear ance, riding comfort and mechanical performance; 1919 model, in absolutely first-class condition in every detail; perfect in every respect; it carries the same guarantee as a new car; equipped with cord tires and other ex- tras; buy this good-as-new car at a secondhand car figure. Terms if desired.
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR co.
 2301 1st Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AUTOMOBILES
M oS E S

MOS ES being guided by a pillar of fire, led the way to the Promised Land.
 TO U by responding to this ad will find the Promised Land in automobile values.
 OUR VALUES and our guarantees are the talk of the town. A 3O- day guarantee on rebuilt Chandler and Cleveland cars. A 24-hour free trial on all makes not our own. THIS IS OUR LIST
 CHEVROLET 1920 model touring, run only $500 miles =. $500 $
 HAYNES Touring ..........Y ,000 
 CHANDLER Touring, 1919 model, for ...........S .S1,500 OAKLAND SIX 1920 model, for .$9OO
 E. R. PARKER
 MOTOR co.
 407-11 s. 21st St.
 MAIN 8024
 State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland
 Automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS BISINESS DER SnNATS
LADIES' CLOTHING

Hurry to the cut price sale for your ladies' clothing, such as dresses, skirts, coats and suits at remark ably low prices; ladies' coats up to $25, $14.95; la dies skirts up to $6, $3.75; ladies' Georgette waists up to $7, $3.75; ladies' dress es, tricotine, serges, beauti- fully made up, worth up to 1925, $14.95.
 REMNANT STORE
 2008 Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AUTOM0BUFS
16foa0slLEs FOR SALE

ELGIN SIX
 The Worlds Champion Lig,,t' Six" Ewart- Brewer Moter Co., 424 s. 21st St. Main 2026. CARS-Traded in on Bucks are light and desirable. rightly priced. Birmingham Motor Co. Ave: at 21st st Main s2s Value cars at volume prices. whitman Floyd Motor Co.,. Ave. c at s. goth St
 RENEWED CARS PRICED LOW Southeastern Motor O.. 22o9-lt lst Ave. USED CARS - Bxrgains Ewart-Brewef Motor Co. 424 s. 21st St. Main 202c. NEW FORD-Touring car; never used. Ad- dress H-70. care Age-Herald.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AUTOMOBILE

YOU CAN WELL AFFORD A GOOD CAR AT OUR PRICES Used automobiles that you can buy at a price that you can we'll afford. Each and every one has been rebuilt and in good condition. Come in and be convinced.
 CHEVROLET
 5-pass., like new.
 CADILLAC
 1913 touring.
 CADILLAC
 1916 touring.
 STUFF 1918, 4-pass., can't be told from new.
 STUFF 1919, 5-pass., perfect con- dition.
 BUICK 1919 Light 6, touring, excellent shape. PEERLESS SEDAN 1920, at a big saving. SOUTHEASTERN
 MOTOR co. 2209-11 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

SEE THESE SURE
 HUDSON-Touring; runs good; you will save money on it at .$1,250 PAIGE-Touring; should be a good investment at ............. .S1 ,250 PAIGE - Five-passenger; will get you there and bring you back; can be had for only .$750 CHANDLER - Dispatch model; a snappy car for four passengers; pickup at .S1,250 MAXWELL - Touring; runs goodS if you want a good light car grab this one .S5O0 CHEVROLET - Touring, equipped with brand new tires, priced at the bottom and a bargain at .. .$350 TERMS ARRANGED
 RELIANCE
 AUTO co.
 406-8 s. 21st St. Main PIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BIG TIRE SALE FOR 10 DAYS ONLY

NOW IS your time to buy high-class goods. See us before buying your next tires.
 Mail orders filled promptly. JEFFERSON RUBBER co.
 No. 103 N. 21st st. Phone Main 54s3. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

PARTS New and used supplied to repair cars and trucks of many different makes and models Denegre Car and Truck Co.,. 1920 Ave. F. Main 4116-5536.
 PARTS Wanted. old or wrecked automobiles fo, part purposes; see for parts. Green berg Auto Wrecking Co.,. 18th St.. Sd Ave. Main 1245. THE Tokheim Visible Measure gasoene pumps can neither cheat or be cheated. Johnston Sales Co.,, general agents. 5e30 Georgia road.
 SERVICE STA Ai1ONS-REPAfRS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Market Goes Higher

Although the Federal Reserve Bank
statements for Saturday did not come
up to Wall Streets expectations traders
resumed bullish operations Yesterday
after their three day holiday and for
the fourth consecutive stock market
session the tendency of prices was up
ward. This was interpreted by some
market observers as indicating that the
ADVANCE Will continue with every now
and then a setback due to technical
conditions. In these quarters it is held
that the course of prices will be upward
through July and at least part of
august, when the banking preparations
Tor moving the crops will surely exert
strong influence on the SUNNY NJ
funds for speculative purposes, unless
al signs fail Several market experts
who have taken bullish position on
the market are relying on past per
loir,m1ances. These show that prices are
still nearly fifteen points below the ton
reached in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
New Switzerland
$25,OO0,O0O Loan
Is Offered al Par
Public Response on First
Day Called Encouraging:
Yield Slightly Hig h er
Than Was Anticipated

syndicate headed by Lee, Hggin-
son 4 Co. yesterday began to offer to
investors $25, 900 Of twenty wear s
per cent sinking fund bonds of the
government of Switzerland a. par. Ac
cordlng to the underwriters, the pub
lie response on the first day indicated
that the loan was being we'll absorbed.
The new obligations are callable at
l05 after ten years, and each year the
government is required to deposit ST.
100000 in quarterly installments. The
sinking fund is to be used either to
buy in the bonds in the open market
at maximum of 105. or to pay for
bonds called The proceeds Of the
loan, according to the announcement.
are to be spent in the United States
Tor electrical equipment, in connection
with the program for the gradual
electrlication of foe government rail
way system Of Switzerland to enable
the use of hydro electric power and
to reduce the need of importing coal.
Inc yield on the bonds was a shade
higher than anticipated in bond circles.
About thirteen months ago Switzer-
land sold 5l2 per cent bonds here at
96A to yield about 6 per cent. but
SINCE that time interest rates have
risen sharply, and the bonds have
recently been selling across the coun-
ter to yield per cent, but they have
only nine years more to run. In
March, 1915, 100000 of Swiss 5 per
cent notes, running from one to FIVE
years, were sold at prices to yield be-
tween 3's per cent and per cent.
The last installmcnt matured last
March,
In the present syndicate Lee. Hig.
glnson Co.'S associates are the
Guaranty Trust Company the Ma
tlonal City Company, A. Isehn & Co.,
Harris, Forbes & Co., William A. Read
Co.. Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc, Con-
tlnental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, and the Illinois Trust e.
Savings Bank, the two latter being
Chicago Institutions.
The syndicate pointed out in its
circular that the total debt of Switzer-
land. including the new loan, was $751;
9o3'olS. OF which about 1886, 7O8. $50
are obligations of the government rail
roads. The per capita debt is S85.
Switzerland holds position of
unique strength as the oldest republic,
and one that has enjoyed both high
hnanclai credit and the moral respect
of the whole civilized world" the syn-
dictate asserts. This respect has been
enhanced by the COURAGEOUS and eff
fectlve manner in which the Swiss
people have observed their interna-
tlonal obligations and protected their
national life during the World War"