davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
~IRuBY" WITH
CLARA kIMRaLL
YOUNG TUESDAY,

= 49, - --ss-ssz-. :.
: -zs- go ---.- -zzz- =. -ss.s-
49, = 49,
zT--T y (sEs -a-Ez---s- W
- . E@- - ---r-zs- -
: -'shEF = = g-zz-s.,= -re---.s-
800 ---1-- ~ "a -r --z.7@
F-5s : ~ z E--s- -
go "a E--E rzzrz - - :.
- Fz 80 - 80 a.
80 z---Err 80 - = 80 - -
- fzra. - E-E-c-- ~ -
- 80 = ss~s- -aeaE ~
sss-sE -s-sss-s--=s1 E-z 10y -.zz-
8'--- - go - =. ar -zz---
f-z-s g. - ----- -f--2-z 80
49, AZ 1E--5o-5- -s-- -
az 49, r----z zEsL IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
NJ. ~ M-> S--zs- 0eSsTTe
Code \ eSs-.s .A--vs-aI!

NJ H. G-S G1-x So
ss-T@1 -ss@- c71aE- VIZ -
T's- = L SoE -Gcs- = AZ
r. &eessx- N-I-=s =
NJ S-G,t- <e-s IT, 3 ~
SlCZS :. 80 4-sS ->r<s.1s.- --s-e =.
- EH% ~As- ~ 49, :, NJ
sEr-ss- -sss-s -sv ~ -
- --1S ~ So 49,
- - Nz-Se ILy-s - = -,
A>s2sEs : : vSs&-S - ~ -&--= -:
- (aG2&a-@ waz-'z -eg~ -
--xEss -AzE- -r-s n So
>'Fs--- - = -ea- y : -.;-
~ IL. S1S - - -
N2@12- Az EGz 49, -
H. Ms S-1.- W, 7..ss
~ sS-->Sxy - A1-=S
S-T'e - G--1w- v - Tx.
e6 -es- AZ Mr. -k>as -: ~
Raj ~ sc&rsse Azvs s-t-- =
c2e-@--s-- -cN-- Ma H.
SGsr - czS3l1. Ea-,z So
SSS4$,-- N-s It's -ez-H =
SAT-, ZxS- NJ 80 |s
WsSc w-srs.s-- Mas ~
>~ ~ Es-z's - a. -
Norws-Z, - SS-o,Ask-5 80
sa3ss - s-R-ScA So -
Szs1. s-11see
re -x-1 -Nx- Z W. - -
w~sse-c .--sre-Ss- - ~"
os-Sx - rN<z- III -s,saE-s
wess 500 assss-s - so,,-c-z-
-NEss7 cars E-< -ss r.S-+ -
cszrs= ssS<ra. SSss .esscsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

-Ey-. -szF 7re-r -zzHeH=t 4 --H
c-v 5sT &-i.z-sfF - -sa- LS7zT'tE
--r-sa- -ssssz--z-g- -5ezzse-1--s- W -
s... ~ .-ss-zs,sE-- III - ~ 1a@s-
- -. ss--=St --E-- - ~ -ssz-E =.
- A-~z-4r-g- s-z-lIy- D. zeE--z-sr-
n-- = E 1.-E E-zlss# E-a--a-r
Y ns-s - r. 4.s e-rr=. = es-s--
IL s-S>sr-z-r -i.HEzx-4 -zHs,set
~ ss---z--------.t--rr- -ss-es--T ~ = -fcrT
rz-zt +g-z- -zss -z-r --a-z-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
s@E7s SELECTED

7s-s-r-- 1-E ---= zs-z-5-s-
E-z-z - -~-s-s -e--s-.sz 49,
- = $50 = C1-E-=EE--s- -e-
.z--- --c-@-z zE r-zzr-s- y -
80 --7E---- = - go = 5cx---
r. s@-- e T7-s- C-,zs--c- -c
= 1-z-=s " SIRE - czzs--- :.
= s-@----=e = -=ss.-----.
= -=-1E----.- - - az 90 -
- - 80 = -@s E-z-s wo---
~ AXE ga = - cs,-Ts--z-- -
$50 1zE -z-a1 Ma A5sH-
- Carte P1eE- Is e-- :.
- -,r-- : - = 5+-z-s-- c-E--
49, - E-z C1z-s=s So b.
- 80 = - 1ez- -s-ee-z -
q - -=s-z--z--s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

W ~ Az r--r-saz.-
-'-s@ = - -1--z- - -prs--1s a.
-t-- 80 -zz@-zs as = w--Ez -e.s-ss
= 49, c-s--e@-1 N@ Lara r.
" - s-ss-E1 -ssaar s. - 1-s- a.
z.s- 1H-1E Tzs : r=z1aE- sFr@- -
= "a = 80 --s..iE-a-- -1x- - -zst rs-s
- 80 E.1E7ss- - -ts- s-4 zss-s
--s '7f@c-s1 r1ss-vs-z .ssr ~ ----s
--sT zEs-E-+s ant E1s- -szs t-sT 3s~
a. =E--zA--5 --.s- s-. trse--.=-. -r-- -Gs
sz-Es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
II ould Rule Y ord

~ s-It2Ex ~ L. -=-a- In "a
IL gEx IL -z1E= W z---4E-E ~
~ ---z- - Pms - .ssz-E s-.--z.---
- u z-E-yz ----sLEE.E VIZ
-ss----E- - -E-..----=- " - E-IEc
= SCI - - - --E ~
-E-s W. ss-- v -.=-1-H ~
l-@ - - -.-lz-E-E 1855 EE-
-ss--s IA 49, -.-----t-f-s-E-==- II
----r-~-I--- EE----- - ~ -Er-9z-
-s--t--- = w. -
~ -E---:.z=z--z--r - .as- ----sz4E
-zEEE-sE --x W Z. sEz W
- 5.-z-=-E - <.<z - -
80 5.--s-=T-E saE5a-z .a-lL-s IA
VI $3.50 F=E -H- II = =
-C-=-= -s---l - ---z-- --1-z-;1---zr
- 77-,z. -. ------,-1155ll-z- W. --zr -=s-st
= :.:s---- " 12-z
-E--E ---= z-r,-- -E-
N- - -s--ss--,-g-s11sE-- ANA
80 49, ---s-c - -.-- IL
---T.-s AZ -5l.E-E 20 81 =
-a - - 49, - W
EEE = -=- = - --- $50
-,-C-zsz-T ~ -=-- VS. az--H.,-
II 80 S-z-zzzE - -"-
ST. : Z - ~ ~ =
- FE E-- -sz-- - = AT
F - --l-z-- = s1E
- 80 -z
80 - 81 3- I - - -z.1=
--1---z-=-r ----- -
= ------t-siz-E SO
= - - 49, ---s -
s'------'-- = ---s- So
= = - --E@- E-1'-'- NA---
- = = - W -
III - m - -s'--
- = u W Z
= - s. = -----s5---f--
d
-
- = -
- -. : !
-
NH =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
OAKLAND

- ri 80 ~ - NJ
.-s HI tag -=--t :: n
I11 EoE NJ z@ -
ST II <sc-z--s- w. S''--
s-DsSS-s II --z-.1s = = 49,
RI ~ - ~ = -
-@----s- AZ. SsL ~ @l1-' :
C@S W 49,. v-azs --5<% :
-Ss',s5S-s S-- H.
ma S~-z.z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

IL E-4t Nj CV- 5.-1-xs- y.
y Eth --zs-asr-- ls.EsE~ E-,r t. NM
& III = : sE-IEssEr II 5srz y.
--a-il-zf- 7ss-sss.l =z-ls.-1.EF Il A2r-B-z
II IL <Iss-z - ---r-s.z- ~ e.
Z ss-1.--ss-r- II 5<E-r-r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

EEF tx 4El,.E-- liz .-u-1r-s.- - -
dEr-is7f Es s-.-rEz-r r. Z IL. Ala-H
F-E'-z Elt " 81 WIZ ETrsLss- =
~ 1r= F-Hc Fl ts-r szp-4 - 1zs...
& rs A-z-z TT " - -zI.s- =
-s=- Hazs- G4sa .iszzz1z4. Trrss---s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

-1lr-szE -szs---:E az -=,--a -
:. -'ss-e- -u-E-r f1z-1F 49,
s'---za=z -szzl-=s-- Il -e-.E-E * 1T
.z-s-a f-z--ss~ LII I'll --E III
-r-E-af- - 49, E -. --.-
-rE-zaa -7-a tssT Es1s- raE Z
Il z-- -sE--ze< - 81 X z@-
L. ~ ez-1 -zi,4as ( -rla.yEF ?.
-'s---- - 20 5sEs,1 z-Hs- WI Z
l-r.sss--r=-vv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

1ts -l3T 1a-I-s- - Sig z1J1sE
- 20 3fET--1 -E.- --iz- IT -
-'ss-1 z--41 ~ 1-z1 q 1ssr = rye
= - ~ = ME - S----
E7-E-s-t = 5.g-1- go E1 EEa
--7a-l-E Hv -s.r-.-s-.f
-1r = E1-9a 4 B1-s E-.y-zs
= ---4s t--T - Ea.-E -r- ~ .e-z
81 - - 11y- = .eA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
ACI0-ACCDENTS
AND NEAR-4CCDENTS
.-zs |sa--.c = Ce.y c..r
say s-c s---sr. - a... 49,
s~ssgs Sss--r

assf ~sf--a
s---'-1--l1s z--zss-4 a. Y
-e ~7-- az s=-5-.s
IF1'- s's1z-l1s-1-az ra-s -=.--Ss-s : =.
i,F <Ts- ssz-z-aT az sz5.v
f1--z- L5-- cr --rs- - ES-a
S9-ss- - 5%1rz5s ~ -u
= - se-s- E--=sr IT Ia a.
sz1S-- - sz---1s7 atss--aer =.
% e=---E- - zs--z--src r. 80
q -3-E = E-~zzze-z 4..-s-e
. - Szzse-4.-- - - w. B---...,.-
- - 74-cs1s-- 51-lz- xzr x-v--z
a -s.---s-sF - Esae- s--.s-
z-s- II s--er - 1<ss--- Ia ~ 49,
--< : eV-TcSz - -x-x - -.
~ s-- 10 80 - IS =, So
- - ~ = a. zE-e---rss go
y - F1-Z--o- 5-c-..-x rsz.
ks'z-@--E ~ ~ E@svAx -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

1t 5=E--1 5s-.& Srr-r,ss--
1f--lc--s- 1=1s-r-u4E WI NV E--s =
-e~--Tr- H -z1 E-@ rr= =
- ~ -E--s- LsvzF -f-arx-t n
go F-1--esz- siIa Va 1Fr-ss-s at
1trt--st K -s--lrvHr-s r--z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

II. ZEEszzF =>s-E E-t Cz-44
az az LII --s-.z zEH- = -
-I-y-Tf - - ~rr IL
ssr.EsGss.F satlz XII 1t "a
,e-- --ss7-rrz- f--z~z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

EM -rrT--r -S-T-a Il Il -7-E
E-s.- ~ FIJI 1-r l---s=s-a-s :
- B-l.-z E-ss W -Es rs -z-1sE--srE.s--
=. ~ -slur- --iss--- @-Isr,tI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16


-s-zIrz1r II -ExE-E- Il rzaEL -E-
Er- -ztE " l-iEE-s vi ~
II 7.Tsz--frr VI z--E lii =
III ~ Va E=E----t Is -rT-E ~
II " ri - E-f= = -zE1-E--- -yzsET-
r--1Ez--.z-z L -Erv-zE-1-I- Ez-r = ~ HI5=-
-ZH-. E---Tr- = - -sz-.sfs= " -
&-E,r-zssez4-- Ef=---1- ---sE
i.s E7-sn---1sz- II zE--z=
r4E-4 - ~ xE--zE-e-z El17I---- i --ssr:,--
II - A--z u-=4c-z
8zH-@ II "a. EIs.-- E--=s----Ess-z- LII
Zz3E-=z-I-s --sE--Ez-- III -zElz ~
-=---=c - - = zz--g,. y Il
-r--Lrs-
L. W-AzE-s Il TT - =-sz.--=-
= Il E--AEz-s+ rE---L----zzE-4T7r liz -
r AE--E -7rTe- z1arE-- We 49,
E-l- f--7LE-- II = 1LE-z - -E--s-s-
1z---- II VIE E- 81
1-s=-----a-E -EEs-# y za-zy-p -
2 [-4E-E@f vR~z E---- - -Y--y---E
Es-ses-E = A--z E-gE r--z ~ -
-lEs zfrl-- - --z--zz-sa. -sEzs -
tE-E = --s-Es-E-- -urts-z 1E--l-,.ys -
1rzz--IrZI - <-s-szs-saZ
z---1 T-.sEs--.f. 1E--r- -
. 1-4E---sE nv EL--ts--r-z-f-Szs--- - -
( L-E-lEF--s $50 II - ~-s-=
= = -
TX --..-ys~-..r---.- - =
=---y-----. --
aE--s= ~ 81 --i-Iz-v=-. -ss-----z---
= - HI IL Z. VIZ
~ Na-a Va
4-z - - =
E-z=t IT s.-e----.s.,-r,r-r-- -
Va -srr-r = -..z-,.z-z 49, s.
zs .-rs---5-.---F - -. 49,
z-lz-.s AZ r-.-....-
-zs1- =r H--...-e -r- - u.
W. -riz-r.zz-.s- ~ - z..-....-
- -x-z..-ss-
=. - -rfa
= --z=s--.---- - u. 49, ---.---
liz -
zz-sE,-zz L. -s-r -. - -
-a- = l.. xzr7------ ~.
= ~ H- n u~=-.
- -.-.----z---..--. .------...---.--- -
-. LII z-.---,.4--r -.r- q
w. 49,
w. -
-g7rvEr.r >. -.
- -r,.z-----.r
III = -yt-,---.-- -.
-. -.r r. s - -
and -.,-..-< - -
4-r- =. -. -,..s---..-.
.----.- .s--..,.-,,--. -
r. - - - --.s..-=. ,,-.--. =.
- @s-x-z mr.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

1E VAT Il @1-zE-iL
Esz--l4.14EF Fl pm Il TT IF I SIR
~ sizs. fz8 s-==r -zz-A-g s--=-L
ra-s -1s.rs VIZ @-ss-gtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

1T epI A,xt Ezgt s-E -suza-c It
--rr--1zzsr 11crE - IN ~ e.
--st 14s-. lsa-zz--t<a- <r- ISL yz--
1--,.-fza Fzzst -.-zs-zz4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

T4a# 5Ea-.frg-a= - -ezL--zfssr 5sz--z--
IL ---- yS.'v Ira ~ zz4- tx
st,sz---EE - s-E--.s- -r'E-a K sBu-
-sf s-Er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

TE-c F-7 E-s-GI-A- e ---s
ras~--E IT -1-< II -ssz-L S-z--ssz-x
1859 -Sr>s TssE PAL Alcs-
NJ F-s axzSs--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

II = Z -- taT gTrs II Ed
z-zacs sE4Ezz tyr < 1-E xAEE FzsT
VIII 1-arsr4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

E1s-.- zFA-f--~r- Es-s-E II Ix--
rzsz -sr--t,=f EzEzT Tar
l. 5g-,r4-s Art =~1aZ E-srEzF II
-z~s---tl. -.5-.ssy-s -.zzz-zE--Fsgrsz ss-H
-.-rsrss.---ss Il ss-gfg-st -sFrr II Tas--lz-
@.azssI s--1a--r- szszE-n u ------rtss.1,.s
= E-Fg Txs -s--is~ Ez----r --.E--
EFT IT r--zzs EFr sszassg,F : .r7asT-st a-z6
Hzs-- u 1-E@zE 1Tr-4 - vss..----l-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Gm -L 5-T-v- n Lzs1s E----sz
EzH Z --H--zs-1 r--4- SsEz.-EE- E-s-e
Fs-s VIZ IL -l1sz II r. Eli II
SIR -,r.--y-.s-- 5E,---ez-z r. rs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

NJ sss1e-EE1 5E1rsa1v Iza -
u-1ssf II 1sE- fer-1ss III Es-Ezs E-----s--
z--e- Iz-sE1- E-@Fs-s- wa = GsTLz--
~ -sizEz-f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

AM EAsH Srr- WEE II T--
--zIts SsE-E-rzT- 1ts-E-ftsrsz III ss-EEsssz.E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Hordes Hurled Back

gCs-.--s- f--- Page o-sf
r. - ZAP s1E-2s- E-E x1g-r -
SRA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

ge--zs WZz-s =. 40 TT
Et-s-zz E--e----Es11s-- - 80 cs-zg
EAE-ss PC-s- Ce- tzs tez- -s-~
zZ --a-zEs- - --s s-sz---.s--sxz-
.s.---5C c. Z E--ss<zzrT zhx. -~-
-r1s -frE FIR - Ae1--sceex-
--s-- Es s-crsSs<z --sS =. rsc1--
T-G -srs1 - zrrE-r AZ srress.s--
cs',ss-1'- VIE - C1--ss-zz-s5 Ca---r
-LgE- 4 FDw- Co r---zz-1<
Il ;-e .SE@szr- o-gz-z.5o-- D u.
Ns--zs-1 W. crs-1E-ze z-ts- NJ. "
2sz-z Is sZE-sz--s-sSs-- - IL. sasse-
T-s-,sA -ssr-z-sr- E-ss ? G w@y-
-zsss-F1 VII -@1zzz- IS -zzz<s- - -
L<Ers-r-- Fc--Es-1 T--s-w-ar
5<szGse C Ia IT z-szszx-5-s- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Ready to Eyacxfe

Vz-sar Asz- -E.-sr - = Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
ADDED DUTIES
Local Boy 20 Accent
Lewiston Berth

ss,-f% . ~ z-s ss-.< G.xs
~s"s7- - t----s1-9es. Ee=---
C1-ss--T. 7e-s- r-.s.-. p-
rts-- ~ Ss-e-si s.a.--..-s.--
- Se---ss Nae r-~.- c---,
~-- -ssc-@s-s-1 - -<~ss-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27

You can't afford to carry your
own insurance. See me for rates and
obtain information. E. o. KEENE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
TUSCALOOSA MAY
 0USTPO0L ROOMS
Mass Meeting Declares They Are Menace to University.
 Election May Result

Tuscaloosa, December 14-(Special.)- mass meeting attended by several hundred persons was held in chamber or commerce hall last night, the object oi which was to remove from the ao students the menace of pool rooms in this city
 since the opening of the university last fall, these places of amusement have increased in number from two to SIX pr. Denny, president of the uni- Nerslty, made speech and appealed to the citizens of Tuscaloosa not to license the pool rooms next year. One speaker stated that the boys in one room at the university had spent $1 800 in pool rooms thls session Dr. Denny said that since the women had the right to vote he was willing to leave 1t to a referendum of the people of Tuscaloosa as to whether they wanted pool rooms.
 half dozen speeches were made against pool rooms. Among the speakers were C. B. Werner, Judge DeGraffen- reid, Dr. Dawson and others. Only two in the audience spoke in favor of pool rooms. On vote being taken, oniy three voted in favor of retaining the pool rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
WORK ON TERMINAL
 WAITS WASHINGTON
Construction of $400,000 Coal Exchange Starts When
 Title Is Approved

Mobile. December 14.-(Special.1--
 Work will start on the S4oo,oo0 gov
 ernment coal terminal just as soon as
 the United States Attorney General
 notifies the inland waterways division
 that the title to the Blakeley island property is clear, according to a tetter from Gen. ". D. Connor. chief of the
 division of the state harbor commis-
 sion and read at the regular mon hly meeting of that body.
 The money for the purchase of the
 free terminal, one of the conditions Of the location of the terminal here, was raised under the auspices of the cham
 Der of commerce and business interests
 of Mobile, assisted by a contribution of st5000 from coal operators of Ala bama, which was reported on at the meeting of the harbor board this morn ing by President Murray Brown of B.r- mingham. He announced that the money was pledged and available, and that coal operators of the state were greatly interested in the terminals in view of the fact that it would not only mean that great quantities of Alabama coal would be handled through Mobile, but that Alabama coal would be sent into practically every port of the world.
 In attendance at the session were President Brown, Frank c. Blair, Tus- caloosa; w. c. Agee, Selma, and k. A. Christian and H. T. Hartwell, Mobile, mem bers of the state body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

in another personality. I like the tragic, dramatic side of character im- personation: the portrayal of the heavy, intellectual types. Of course, comedy has an intimate charm for me, as l presume it has for any real lover Of art for arts sake, and especially do I love such refined and classical comedy as The School for Scandal and the faultless manner and manners of that period when She Stoops to Conquer regaled the aesthetic world with it's charming bits of humor and wit.
 T have studied little" Mrs. Cobb said. T have been my own teacher to a great extent; I secured a copy of David Belasco's stage interpreta- tions, his advice and counsel to young actresses and ambitious students, and by these Belsaconian principles have worked out my own salvation, so to speak. Of course, my work is in em- bryo yet, and I still hope some day to pursue my studies with some noted coach in New York or. Boston, some dramatic coach who can give me the necessary work I need.
 "Yes," Mrs Cobb said. in response to my question if she would ever fol- low the stage or platform as a pro- fession, "to limited extent. Of course, llhe dli AiilpitiouS ptople, Wouiu ilhc to have my talent appreciated and rec ognized in the field of entertainment for which my character impersonations are best suited. Nothing would give me more pleasure than to occasionally lend my services to church and welfare entertainments-the Chautauqua and ether institutional affairs like that.
 T have had many delightful friends to encourage my efforts,' Mrs. Cobb declared, "of which I am very appre- ciative, for a real friend, one whose criticism is constructive rather than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
CENSUS BUREAU
 HAS b|G DEFICIT
Feature of Last Census Was Number of Complaints of
 Errors By Enumerators
By Associated Press

Washington, December l4-The an- nual report of the census bureau. which was made public tonight by Director Sam l.. Rogers. estimates that the re- cent nationwide enumeration covering a period of three years ending June 90, last, cost $9S. .765, 900. As only s22, ,550, 900 vas appropriated by Congress- for the purpose. the bureau will be required to ask Congress for deficiency appropria- ton of si,2l50oo.
 The cost of the field work for enum- eration of population and agriculture, the report said, was approximately s9,- ,0o0. which represents "a material in- crease, as compared with the cost in 1910"
 A peculiar feature of the 1920 census, the report says was the number of com piaintS received from towns and cities due to reduced rates of growth as con- pared with previous censuses. All these were given attention. 1t adds, but only in few cases involving no large or medium sized cities, was it found that any significant proportion of the popula- ton had been missed by the original enumerators.
 The census of manufacturers, minesS quarries, etc, the report said. was be- gun last February and the field work completed in October. The office work is progressing satisfactory it adds, and the reports will be issued first in the form of bulletins which later consti- ute sections of the final reports"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Would Form Proposed
 Union Without Reservations
By Associated Press


 San Salvador. December 14-Agreement that the proposed union of Central Amer lean republics be entered into without reservations and that the pact be defj- nite and not d provisional one is general among the representatives of the five republics in conference at San Jose, Costa Rica, according to Costa Rican dispatches today.
 When the question was asked by Cleto Gonzales Viquez, former President of Costa Rica, if any delegation had reserva- tions to make with regard to signing the covenant of the union, and if so to voice them, the Nicaraguan delegation an- swered it had none and that their in- structions were to sign the pact for the union, the message states. The other del- egations made similar statements. it added.
 When Senor Viquez asked the delega- ticns if the covenant should have pro- visional chair, they replied in the nega- tive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
JUVENILE COURT
 LAW IS SUSTAINED

Montgomery, December 14.-(Special.)- )- In a decision of the court of appeals of Alabama late Tuesday, the validity of the
 law creating the juvenile court of Jef- forson county was sustained and actions of the court were ratified. This decis-
 ion is an important one throughout the state as juvenile courts already have been organized in Montgomery and Mo- bile counties and the work of organiza- ton is being carried on in other coun- ties.
 Jefferson county took the lead, having organized it's court in 1909. Mrs. Susie York sought to obtain the custody of her daughter, Myrtle York on the con- tention that she had been illegally com mitted to the custody of & D. Willing ham, probation officer for Jefferson county by the juvenile court. She filed habeas corpus proceedings at Bessemer which were promptly dismissed by the court, which held that the commitment was by proper order.
 Judge Henry F. Merritt, who wrote the opinion for the court of appeals said the court was determined to sustain all valid and legal orders of the juvenile courts in order that juvenile delinquents may be properly protected by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
"Chdrdcter ImpersondtiOns"

A MoNG the many talented women A\ in this community. none has = = been more arduous and studi- ous in the pursuit of artistic things than Mrs. Roswell Howell Cobb. whose speciality is character impersona- tions" and reading.
 Mrs. Cobb, who is pretty, petite, clever and ambitious, combines the at tractive qualities of loving "art for arts sake" and being content with rather than the homage paid the pro fessional'' on the stage.
 She frankly declares that her hus- band is her greatest and best critic and that through his encouragement and development of her talent, she has heen inspired to work out many other wise insurmountable problems in her ambitious achievements.
 Mrs. Cobb has never appeared on the legitimate stage-in the role of a professional'-but has confined her activities to the drawing room and platform work in church and social entertainments-in other words, not entirely dilletante, but a dilletante who has risen above the amateur.
 In chatting with Mrs Cobb about how she happened to be so much in
 
 acter impersonations" and higher elo- cution"-she said, her pretty blue eyes twinkling with delight when talking about the subject so near and dear to her heart:
 T have always liked everything artistic and aesthetic from my earliest childhood days in New Orleans, where was reared, although my birth place is Philadelphia, I took part in church affairs and amateur theatricaIs always enjoying anything connected with such things.
 One of my ancestors, Patrick Henry from whom I am directly descended on my fathers side), as We all know was great orator, while my mothers s ancestors gave me the inheritance of Fenimore Cooper's love of literature attribute more directly. however, my love of literature and music and art to my father himself. Thomas Hor- ace Thorpe, whose birthplace was Bardstown, Ky, but whose life was spent in the practice of law in New Orleans. My father loved the stage and everything connected with the- atricals and his portrayal of Rip Van Winkle,' after seeing the great Jo- seph Jefferson in the immortal role some two or three dozen times, was said by the critics of his day to be one of the fi2est amateur performances ever witnessed.
 Always the world of make believe has been the real world to me-" Mrs. Cobb continued, .'and I am happiest when l forget myself and lose myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

destructive, can send an ambitious per- son away with firmer grip on ones aim, with ones wagon more firmly hitched to that star which one has in view--tban anything else-the same sort of thing that made Emerson fa- nous.
 My character impersonation pro- grammes." Mrs. Cobb said 'include scenes from Shakespeare, Cardinal 'Woolsey's Farewell, 'Brutus to Cassius (Julius Caesar). scenes from As You Like It. In a lighter vein 'Mandalay' (Kipling), Tommy Gan English dough- hoD (Kipling); scenes from Pinero's Mind the Paint Girl; 'Carlotta Mia tDaly); Race Prejudice' Daly). and a number of other sketches"
 Of Mrs. Cobb's character impersona- tions' Betsy Hamilton has said
 Mrs. Cobb has been a close student of elocution for a great while, her whole heart is in her work, and in her interpretation of different authors she shows quite a diversified talent.
 When you hear this gifted woman once you want to hear her again"
 Another distinguished critic, Judah r. 5. Feldman, Ph. D., says; Tt has been my privilege to hear Mrs, Roswell H. Cobb in 8 number of readings and dramatic interpretations. The programme was of a caliber cov- ering wide range of talent Classic masterpieces of English literature were interspersed by dialect rendi- tons. Pathos and humor. elocution and splendid mimicry followed one an- other. In all her readings and recital tons Mrs. Cobb showed remarkable talent. and her mastery over the emo tons of her hearers was evidenced by her ability to provoke laughter and tears at will I take great pleasure Tn commenting Mrs. Cobb to all who nay De deslrous Of engaging the services of talented reader.''