davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Tho Sona of thA Shirt

Kansas courts not having enough to do. former Justice w. R. Smith has gone to law to compel the return of his shirt to him.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

The Kushinskt twins of Elyria, O.. look so much alike that they recently were able to switch beaus without the young men knowing it.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
PRODUCE

FnOOOSG CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Butter easy; creamery 35Q4Sc. Eggs lower: re- ceipts, S51 cases: firsts, 75@7Sc; or dinary firsts. 70@75c; at mark, cases | included, 69@75c; standards (not l quoted); refrigerator firsts, 56657c: l poultry, alive, lower; fowls 16624c; 1 springs, 24c; turkeys, 35c. Potatoes weak; receipts, 5s' cars: northern white. sacked, $1.40@1.50 cwt., bulk s150@1.55 cwt.; Idaho rus sets, $1.75@1.85 cwt. KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.-Eggs, firsts unchanged, FOG; seconds 1c lower, 57c. Butter, creamery unchanged. 53c; packing unchanged, 20c; poultry, hens unchanged, 16@22c; roosters, 1592oc; springs 1c lower, 24c; turkeys S3c. BAR SILVER NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Bar silver. domestic unchanged; foreign s5esc; Mexican dollars, soc.
 METALS l NEW YORK, Dec. 8. = Tin firm, spot and nearby $35.50 35.75; futures, S36.75 @37.00; zinc, firm; East St Louis delivery spot, $6.25@6.3o; other metals unchanged.
 At London: Standard copper. eS1. 1 12s, Cd: electrolytic, 291: tin, 2 e225, 15s; lead, z 26, 5s; zinc, ESP, los.
 GRAINS
 CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Close:
 Wheat-December, s1.6s; March $1.66A.
 Corn, December, 741sc: May, 76hc. Oats-December. 4Shc; May. 52hc. Pork-January, $23.60. Lard-January, $14.52; May, s14.55. Ribs-January, $12.45; May. $12.80.
 
 LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Liberty bonds closed: 315s, $90.40; first 4's, $S5.90; second As, sS5.40; first 4A's, $s610; second AZ s, sS5.46; third 41ss, $ss10; fourth 4A's, $S5.74; Victory 3& s, $955O; Victory 4A's, $95.46.
 COTTON FUTURES
 NEW YORK, Dec. s. - Cotton fu- lures closed steady: December. $15.ST; January. $15.72: March, s15.S6; May iS16.00: July, S16.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Why Do PsopIa Marrv7

Well, Mrs. Josephine webber. Boston, Mass, testified in her suit for divorce that she married Webber because doctor had advised her to take hot paths and Webber had a bathtub. and she didn't So she married the bath tub. '
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

The latest idea in watchdogs at Lake Forest, H., is the quacking duck
 Burglars slip into the yard, the duck quacksi
 One very savage duck" reads dis patch from Lake Forest, recently chased burglar from the residence of J. ogden Armour, biting him on the legs all the way to the lake. The thief attempted to escape by jumping into the lake, but this was pie for the duck.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
'coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
MERCANTILE PAPER.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Prime mercan- tile paper, unchanged; exchange steady; sterling, demand 3.43B; cables 3.44B. New York exchange on Mon treal 13% % discount. Time loans, un- changed. Call money, steady, un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Pendergast News

One of the best and most interesting basketball games of the season was played on the grounds of the Roose- welt school Wednesday afternoon De- cember 1, between the Pendergast grammar school teams and the Roose- welt grammar school teams. Both boys and girls took part in the playing, and all played real, clean basketball. The final scores, as announced by the referee, c. J. White, were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Samang women in the Malay penin- sula wear several combs in their hair to ward off disease
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Pedestrians think manslaughtcr in dictments ought to hold against care less autoists; the latter say pedestrians should remember there is a law against suicide
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

plants when they were being grown in nurseries Cor subsequent trans plantation to the fields) and flooded at intervals with water.
 Tho strange occurrence, at first deemed supernatural. led to the dis cOvery that the gravels of the valley were rich in gold, brought down from the mountains. Since then the Kolar district has contributed largely to the worlds supply of the yellow metal.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

If you have wondered why your doc- tor gives you this medicine or that when you are i'll you may be pleased to learn that the method pursued by Dr W. W. Bailey of Davenport, Ia.
 By placing various medicines in the patients hands I can tell which is best suited to their treatment" asserts the doctor.
 This sort of riddles the theory that doctors pick their pills blindfolded-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Philip Watson, Pike county, Ind, complains because some burglar got into the house while the family was away, and stole what Watson declares to be ''the best watchdog in the county"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

African tribes, while having no gods, believe in queer person knows as Nyakwa.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Squire Abner Harpington thinks mans supremacy never will be more than fiction until the time comes when he no longer has to explain to some woman why he didn't come home earlier.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
GRAINS
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. s. - Cotton fu- lures closed steady: December. $15.s1 January. $15.72: March, s15.S6; May, s16.00; July, $16.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. S--Cetton closed steady at a net decline of to 25 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Bar silver domestic unchanged foreign, e5%c; Mexican dollars, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
ANNISTON CHORAL CLUB TO PRESENT Is
 FORMER LOCAL GIRL IN CONCRETE

Anniston, October S.-(Speciai.) )--One of the most brilliant events of the season will occur on November 5, when the Anniston Choral Club will present in concert Mrs. Morse Hubbard Gouise flight of New York, a former beloved Anniston girl, whose beautiful soprano voice has brought her great fame on the concert stage of America.
 Mrs. Hubbard is soprano soloist at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, the highest paid choir position in New York. and her voice is in constant demand for oratorios and recitals in the most prom inent musical circles of the metropolis. Her recital at Aeolian Hall last season brought forth complimentary notices from every newspaper in New York.
 Mrs. Hubbard's charming personality makes her equally as popular in social as in musical circles, and her handsome apartment is constantly the scene of de- Ightful gathering
 Mrs. Hubbard is intensely loyal to her beloved Southland, and is always enter taining some of the many southerners who visit New York Her Anniston friends have planned a series of recep- tions, dinner parties and informal par ties to be given in her honor during her visit to her former home.
 Mrs. Hubbard's father, Captain Frank M Flight, was one of Anniston's first mayors and famous throughout Ala bama as an orator. A pretty tribute to her fathers memory on the evening of the concert at the Noble theatre will be a group of heroes of the sixties" who fought with Captain Flight These veterans will occupy boxes draped with the colors of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Mrs. Hubbard will sing one of the old-time southern songs especially for these comrades of her fat hor UNar aro1 Co fat~, ,rt.k was commander of Camp Pelham, and exceedingly popular among all of the veterans of Calhoun county.
 Mrs. Hubbard sang during July at Chautaudua, N Y, and has received wonderful ovations on northern. eastern countless admirers in the southland are anticipating with eager. delight her first southern concert tour \
 Three piano solos and the accompani- ments for Mrs. Hubbard's songs, to be played by Mir. George Cathey, one of Alabamas most gifted musicians. will greatly add to the pleasure of the eve- ming. The following choice numbers will be included on the programm
 "The Lass With the Ds1icate\, Air" (Arne).
 Mary of Allendale' OHook).
 'Skylark" (HandeD.
 Arvia, Jewel Song from Faust tGbu- Eod). Mrs. Hubbard
 Piano solo, MT. Cathey.
 Why (Tachnail,owsky ~~
 ''Hark, Hark the Lark" (Schubert.
 Songs My Mother Taught Me" xDvorak).
 When Celia Sings (Mair).
 "Priez -Aimnez, Chantez" fGregh).
 Les Amour de Jeannes' CWecker- lin).
 "L'heune Deliciense" (Staub).
 Les Files de Cadiz'' Delbes), Mrs Hubbard.
 Piano solo. Mir. Cathey.
 What Is There Hidden in the Heart of a Rose?" (Potheros).
 At the We'll (Hazeman).
 T Dumb" (Wells).
 The Winds in the South" (Scott), Mrs. Hubbard.
 Annistonians owe debt of grati- tude to the progressive public-spirited members of the Choral Club for bring ing such artists as Mrs. Hubbard to Anniston The other attractions to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

per y.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller, MT. and Mrs. H L. Cater and Mir. Ross Hauser have re- turned from Nashville, where they at tended the wedding of Miss Louise Tompkins and MT. Ira Elan.
 Mrs. William McKleroy and son. William. have returned from a visit to Kentucky and are at-E nome at the An niston Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubert Montgomery have returned to Birmingham after a visit to MT. and Mrs. H, r Mont gomery.
 ton. N. j., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. J, McPheron.
 Miss Margaret Little spent last week in Ensley, where she was one of the attendants at the marriage of Miss Mary Rogers and Mir Harold Ray
 Mrs. l., E. Jones. who has been vis- ting Mir and Mrs. L. C. Jones. re- turned Tuesday to her home in Carters- vile
 Miss Julia Jones left Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Roger Andrews in Bir- mingham. Mrs, K. P, Warren of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Duke. MT, and Mrs Ira rElam of Nashville are visiting Mir. and Mrs " J. Houser.
 Mrs Leland chapin has returned to Birmingham after a visit to Mrs. Guy Bailey.
 Mrs Irving Wilcox of Louisville is the guest of Mrs. T A. Aderhold
 Mrs F.. G Chandler has returned to Birmingham after visit to Mrs. C. E. Ard.
 Mrs A. A Anderson of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Chivers Woodruff.
 Mrs Joe Kine, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. II. King has returned to her home in Kansas City Mrs. Hunter Norwood of Marion is visiting Mrs. G. H. Norwood Mir. and Mrs Rdpelev Miller left Tues Iday for visit to Washington and points in Virginia
 Mrs Albert Deeble has as her guest Mrs. ]. J Bird of Landmark. Fla
 Mrs.--c NJ Prescott is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Keener Matthews
 Mrs. T. C., Blount and Miss Mary Free man are visiting Miss Martha Sproull
 Miss Elizabeth Mitc9ell of Mays Lick, Ky, is the guest of Miss. Lois Willis Mrs. W, c. Moore has returned to West Point, Ga, after visfr 70 ..rs. M. G. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. ]. O. Harris are visiting Mrs. |. A. De Hart Mrs. Martin E, Williams has returned from visit to Mrs. James Keith in Birmingham. Mir, and Mrs. w. A. Ramseur nave rec turned from visit to Mrs. l.. F. Morton in Gainesville, Fla. Mrs James Fouche Matthews has re- turned from visit to Mrs. M B. We'll bern in Atlanta. Mrs. Thomas Scott Roberts is the guest of Mrs E. NJ. Kilby in Birmingham. Mrs. A. Fl Shepperd attended the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary in Tuscaloosa last week Mir. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Stickney, Jr.. have returned to Murfreesboro. after a visit to MT and Mrs. R. H. Stickney. Miss Lois Willis has returned from visit to Mrs Luther Willis in Wash ington. and Miss Julia Van Asdell in New York.
 Miss Helen Ledbetter was hostess to the members of the Euterpean Club at her home on Marvin Hill on Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

anu 4hIS+ Ss fNyic BIScltu lne guests at the door, Mrs. Shelton Meharg. Miss Mary Read Smith, Miss, Martha sjroulI, Mrs. E. R. Smith and Miss Virginia Cater in the living room. and Mrs s. F. Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Bonice, Mrs Walker Reynolds. Miss Alice Weatherly, Miss Marie Spottswood, Miss Virginia Sproull and Miss Eunice Branch of Chi eago assisted in the dining room. Little -iiss Cis.r Martin received the cards at the door
 Mrs. W. G. Crutchfield was hostess to the members of the Matrons' Study Cluo on Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Ei- bert Lyman led programme on Ter centenary Celebration of the Landing ot the Mayflower" Mrs. Walker Reynolds told What the Pilgrim Fathers Mean in the Life of Today" Mrs Kidd dis eussed The Pilgrim and Puritan in Lit erature," and Mrs. Emmett w. Ledbet- ter read a beautiful Pilgrim story ''So- iourners, by Anna and Isabel Meeken At the conclusion of the programme the hostess. assisted by Mrs John M Ssil- well, served delightful salad and ice course.
 Oliver Hinsdell opened the second season of Annistons Drama League on TluaN aitcl icduliE beyond InE Horizon" in most delightful manner to a large assemblage of league mem bers. The Drama League begins the season with bright prospects for a most interesting year Hudson strode of the University of Alabama. Miss Hess Clark of Howard College. and Mir. William Woods will each give readings to the Drama League during the next two months.
 Mrs. N F. Dry entertained during the past week at dance at her home oi. Christian avenue to honor several rew teachers who have recently come .to Anniston to spend the winter The home was attractively decorated in a,l- turn flowers and ferns. and punch, ices and candies served during the evening.
 A jolly surprise party was given Miss Emma Chastaine on Tuesday evening. After number of games. ar ice course was served by Mrs F. A. Cook and Mrs. J. NJ. Luter.
 The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society entertained the wom- en of the First Methodist Church ar tea in the church parlor oa Monday afternoon. A delightful programme was prepared for the occasion by Mrs. George C. Goodrich, Mrs. William G, Crutchfield and Mrs. Samuel ]. Powers, Mrs. stephen Thompson of Parker Memorial Baptist Church and Miss Mary Read Smith of the First Pres byterian Church gave beautiful in. spirational talks, vocal selections by Mrs, Hal Cleveland and Mrs. Bush Cole were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served at the conclusion of the pro- gramme.
 More than 200 Anriston worien reg istered at the courthouse on Tuesday the opening day of the county regis tration books. Mrs. Thomas sngram Mrs. Ben Sawyer, Mrs. N. T. Ivy, Miss Alice Weatherly and Miss Helen Led better, the automobile committee oi the League of Women Voters, rendered excellent service during the week by arranging transportation for tna wom en voters who desired to register
 Invitations have been issued by MT and Mrs. Charles Davis Caver to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

be given during the winter under the auspices of this popular club~ will no doubt be accorded the same liberal patronage promised for Mrs. Hubbards concert.
 The associate members of the Cho- ral Club are looking forward with great pleasure to the monthly musi cales to be given this winter by the active members of the club. Several exquisite choruses are being prac- ticed by the active members, under the leadership of Miss Ida Kline, one of Anniston's most accomplished musi- cians. The associate members will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

have the pleasure of hearing a num- Der of these choruses, which will be rendered at the monthly musicales. The Choral Club has assisted in orr ganizing Junior Musical Club, an auxiliary to the Choral Club, this fea- ture of the clubs activities to be one of the most important phases of their work for this season. Two handsome gold medals have been offered for the
 best vocal and instrumental work ac
 complished during the season among
 the members of the Junior Music Club.
 the contest to close in April. when the
 contestants will play, with three judges
 to decide on the best vocal work and
 three for the best instrumental
 Mrs. J. K. Aderhold, whose brilliant in- tellect and rare executive ability have made her one of Alabama's best known clubwomen, is serving as president Of
 the Choral Club for this season. her ca >pable leadership insuring one of the most successful years since the organization of the club. The other officers for the l92O-2l season are: Mrs. Irwin Levi first vice president; Miss Elizabeth Robeyts, second vice president; Mrs. Kirk Per row, recording secretary; Mrs Chivers
 woodruff corresponding secretary, and Miss Ida Kline director
 Mrs Henry Booth, Mrs. Rey~ Wood ruff and Mrs. Shaler Hauser were joint hostesses at a beautiful reception at the home of Mrs. Booth Tuesday after noon to honor Mrs. Ira Elam, whose was an interesting event of last week, occurring in Nashville. The home was artistically decorated in quantities of autumn flowers, yellow color scheme being carried out in both decorations and refreshments. A silver basket of yellow. dahlias adorned the center of the dining table and delicious orange ice sandwiches and yellow hints were en- joSed
 In the receiving line stood Mrs. Booth, gowned in pink taffeta, with real lace and pearls; Mrs. Woodruff in black net, Mrs. Hauser wearing yellow taffeta, Mrs. Elam wearing pink taffeta, and Mrs. Norman H. Putnam of Peking. China, sowned in yellow satin.
 Miss Mary Gardner, Mrs. s. F. Hodges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

A new steel plant considered the larg-
 est in the Orient and one of the six larg- est in the world. has just been com pleted at Yawata. Kyushu. Japan. at a cost of 100000 yen. This plant, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

has a production capacity of 100000 tons of steel plate per month, has facilities to manufacture plates 50 feet long and II feet wide, the largest ever manufactured in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER a. 1920

lyn Bell Cave-. which will be solemn iEed on Tuesday afternoon, Novem- Der 9.
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Hauser, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Miller. MT and Mrs. H. L, Cater and Mir. Ross Hauser have re- turned from Nashville, where they at tended the wedding of Miss Louise Tompkins and MT. Ira Elan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
WEATHER AFFECTS MARKETS
Somtimes DemoraIizes Conditions by
Interfering With Delivery
Prices May Vary.

Weather conditions affect the con-
suming markets in the large cities
somewhat differently from the mar
kets In producing sections, and the
two sets of markets do not always
move In agreement. The weather
sometimes stimulates the demand for
certain products and sometimes de-
moralIzes conditions by interfering
with delivery or by injuring the quail
ity of much of the stock, say market
experts, United States department OF
agriculture.
In the producing sections rainy or
cold weather or extreme heat may In
terfere with gathering the crop or
may threaten its destruction, thus
causing a temporary advance In price
or II may hasten the maturity unex-
pectedly and thus cause a sudden In
crease in supplies at the shipping sta
lions. Under such conditions prices
may vary at shipping points independ-
emily OF the consuming markets. An
advance or decline In price may be
carried further In shipping section
than In the consuming market.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
MILK RECORD is EXCELLENT
Shipment Made From Los Angeles to
Chicago Found Sweet Eighteen
Days Afterward

Prepared by the United states Depart
ment of AgricutureD
When n bottle Of cream shipped
from Los Angeles to the national dairy
show at Chicago was opened and test
ed Is days after II had left the COW.
% was pronounced In perfect condition
by those who examined II. Other
samples Of milk and cream entered In
the national milk and cream contest
and examined - to rs days after pro
duction were also found to be sweet.
Because of the number Of bacteria
present. ordinary milk will not remain
wholesome for such long time. even
II Kept cold. The milk and cream
which made such long keeping records
were produced under very sanitary
conditions, and every precaution was
taken TO Keep them clean and to keep
the bacteria count low. Furthermore.
the milk was cooled to low tcmpern-
ture Immediately after u was drawn.
and held there. The success attained
in producing milk OF such longkeep-
Ing qualities and low bacterial count
Is due In large measure to the edu-
cational value of the local milk and
cream contests which have been espe-
cially popular In cities OF the Pacific
coast states.
The bottles OF milk which were
placed In boxes. ana surrounded with
crushed ice, were kept at tempera-
ture from % degrees to "a degrees +.
at all times. The boxes were shipped
in baggage cars to Chicago. and most
Of them we're not re-iced along the
route. An inspection Of the samples
on arrival at Chicago showed that OF
the various methods Of packing. the
insulated box filled with crushed ice
was the most effective. The bottles
~ milk In these boxes were entirely
surrounded by the ice. which was
packed In as tightly as possible. One
or two samples packed In ice and
sawdust arrived In n spoiled condition.
due to the fact that low enough TEN
perature had not been maintained.
The ice In the insulated boxes lasted
well and one box from Portland. Ore.
gon. which was re-iced at Minneapolis
on Tuesday did not. arrive in Chicago
until the following saturday. but was
still In good condition.
When milk is produced and handled
under the right conditions Il can he
shipped TO almost any point In the
United States. or to foreign countries
and arrive in good condition. At pres
ont considerable quantities are being
shipped to Panama. and are used on
ocean liners plying between this coun
try and Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Italy Turning to Water Power.

The generation OF electrical energy
by means Of water power Is a rapidly
expanding industry in Venice. The
difficulty in which Italy found itself
as a result of war In obtaining suffi-
clent supplies OF coal has emphasized
the necessity for a maximum utillza-
ton OF hydraulic Resources. Steps are
now being taken to extend the use Of
electricity in agriculture. drainage. ir-
rigation. traction and canal excava-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

the fact that Its keeping involves less
expense and care on the part OF the
attendant. On the other hand. II re-
quires three years TO complete the
project. This may be considered I'M
desirable. as interest of the club mem
bers will likely become lessened. In
both the case OF the bred heller and
the calf Il is difficult TO select the best
animals which will prove TO be profit
able producers, while In the case OF
the COW. she demonstrates her worth
II proper records OF production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breeders
who will mature from raisers of a
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners OF extensive and quality herds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
BREED HelFeRs FOR JUNIORS
Animals Are Relatively Easy to Handle
and Young Owner Gains Expert
ence in Handling.

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment Of Agriculturel
Many junior dairy clubs favor the
maintenance Of bred heifers by their
members. because these animals are
relatively easy to handle while their
young. owner gains experience In feed
ing and caring FOR the young fema =
before they calve. Subsequently he
learns how to handle the calf. which
constantly Is increasing In value.
Where mature cows are distributed
among the junior dairy club members
more risk Is involved. ~ many Of the
youngsters are not experienced sum
ciently to handle them properly.
The advantage OF distributing calves
among the next generation of stock
breeders. according to specialists, Is
the low initial cost Of the animal aud