davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
.HONORS AWAITING
 NEW RIVER BOATS
Memphis and Tuscaloosa Business Men Plan Recep-
 tions as They Pass

When the Warrior river boats City of Birmingham and City or Tusca- loosan reach Memphis on the way to their home waters they will De gwen a royal reception.
 The Kiwanis Club and other civic bodies of the Tennessee city nave taken the matter up and announce that thousands of Memphis citizens wili assemble on the banks of the Ms sissippi to greet the two steel mon sters
 Another honor Is still In store for City of Birmingham" When sne raaches Tuscaloosa on her first up trip to Rirmingport she will be met by the delegation that witnessed the chris tening at st. Louis last Monday. Ar ranpements for this party to go to ,r,scaloosa to meet the vessel are now being made.
 The two boats are expected to reach the Warrior river some time in 1uiy' probably between the first and IT, teenth.
 Arthur c. Crowder and Mrs. Crow
 a der who were members of the party that went to St Louis. stopped over in Memphis for a day, en route nome Nr rrowder was a guest at the hi- wants club luncheon Wednesday; " le ,aaa sneech~ that captivated the y,amhars of the club, and as resui. tha reception to the two boats was tben suggested and committee ap nointed to make all arrangements ioi the event. aaa +o . number of Birmingham peoPie 'o present on that occasion .,
 Of MT. Crowders speech al tne , Kiwanis club luncheon the Mempnis -Scimitar said. ..A .+
 Members of the kiwanis cup, rheir luncheon Wednesday at the Hotei Gayoso were given a surprise trea. when A. c. Crowder, former presideh. !. of the Birmingham, Ala, Cnamper oi Commerce and city booster par e&ee,- fence. was introduced by Warren Pui- Ian to give Memphis Kiwanians some first-hand ideas of the right methods to use in boosting a live town. MT. crowder is the guest of MT Puilen, and Is en route back to Birmingham from St. Louis, where on last Monday he and Mrs Crowder had the honor 10 christen a rivet vessel, The city oi Birmingham
 "Crowder. whose ability to boom up things for any city he is interested Tn is known throughout the south. gave local men some Interesting details of just how this can Abe done. Crowder is well known here, having served as mayor of Jackson, Miss. for two terms previous to his moving to Birmingham to reside. He retired as president of the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce only recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

plant of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Irou Company. the Thomas furnace of thakRe- public Steel and Iron Company, the American Cast Iron Pipe Company, the American Steel and Wire company at Fairfield and the Ensley Steel Works of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, where luncheon wiilibe- served
 After luncheon the inspection will be resumed. going to the Fairfield Steel Works and the by-product plant of&xhs Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
 Dinner will be served at the Southern Club at 6:30 o'clock. Guestssat this adiSlrs ner will include about forty students of the Georgia School of Technology, who have been visiting the dtstrict arOeind Birmingham all the week.
 The evening session will besinaAt ' O clock in the rooms of the Ciwic Asso~ citation. All members of the Alabama Technical Society and their friends aTe invited to be present, as Mir Ailen41ktalk will be one of educational value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
COLLEGE BOYS IN
 A JOINT DEBATE

: At o'clock tonight in Howard College auditorium the college debating team. Nipper and Patterson. will meet the team from Union University. Tennessee Ths question debated will be 'Governlnent Control of Food Prices" Howard main tains the negative confention.
 While this team meets Union univer- sity on the home ground, an affirmative team will be debating the other side of the question at Union University.l 2
 President Williams will. be chairmahxor the evening and President Daniels oi Birmingham, Southern, City Commision- CT Burues and Judge Locke will at as judges. The public is invited to attend Next year regular deoating coursd will be offered in the department of English at Howad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
ARMY SUPPLIES
 ARE SOON SOLD
Birmingham Folk Sweep Municipal
 Shelves of Goods

Practically all government supplies on sale by the city have been soid.
 Perhaps the largest crowd that ever attended these city sales made an ef- fort yesterday to get some of the gov ernment articles which are on sale here for the last time. The entire six cars of goods were sold in two days.
 The remaining supplies. consisting of several cases of miscellaneous canned goods, and a few rain coats, will be moved to the office of the city purchas- ing agent on. the third floor of the city hall and will be on sale there today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
County Is to Build Three
 New Schools Immediately

tractors. having agreed toSerect the structure at cost of $22.967.
 movement that will be onfinterest to all dealers in lighting plants was the ordering of@electric plants installed in four school buildings. These will be fn- stalled at once in the schools at Mo- Adory, Village Creek and Hueytowns all three being high schools. A plant was also ordered installed in the Cottage Hill Eelementary School building.
 A building to cost sl1.650 was ordered erected at the Bessemer Pipe Shop School district. This will be a large four.room frame structure for use or the negro pupils at that place
 It was pointed out that these improves ments are a result of the three-mill school tax law and that each district pays it's own way in school improvement work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
SLOW TO TAKE OUT
 THEIR LICENSES
Plumbers Cannot Get Permits Until
 They Square Accounts

More than half of the plumbers in Birmingham have not yet taken out the 1920 licenses. according to J. M. Jones' Jr.. city comptroller
 These licenses have been delinquent since April l. The time was extended to this date from February l. so as to give all plumbers enough time to get their licenses.
 No more permits will be issued to the delinouent plumbers. according 10 Gather Allison. of 'the city plumbing g department. This step was taken m an effort to have the licenses for ls2o taken out as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
An Extra Week

Children of employees of the Ten Lessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany this year will receive one week more of schooling than other children of Jefferson county
 This was allowed by the Jefferson county board of education when the Tennessee company said 1t wanted the schools run a full nine months term and it would pay for the extra time cut of the company funds for welfare work.
 All teachers employed in the schools tc which children of TIC. I. employees go will receive a check for one weeks services from the company shortly after May 2a.
 Other schools in Jefferson county will close May 21. after having been lin session eight months and three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
BIRMINGHAM BOY
 OUT IN WYOMING

Friends of Earl G. Burwell, former Birmingham boy, will be glad to heal of the success he is making at Casper, Wyo. The Herald of that city announces that on May l he will become general manager of the Casper Gas Appliance Company, after two and a half years with the Natrona Power Company in charge of the sales department. Tn re- .ftrring to MT. Burwell the Hera'<
 MT Burweli. who is to preside over the destinies of this new corporation, is one of the best known and most popu- lar young men of this city. During his management of the Natrona sales depart n.ent business in that branch increased 0, CT 800 per cent, and 1t can be pre- dcted that this efficiency will be dis played by the managers office of the new company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
April Rainfall Here Out
 To Register NeW Record

be fair After that he will not venture to guess.
 Rain fell yesterday afternoon in tho usual quantities, but was accompanied by a liberal amount of hail. which was heavier toward the south it is said
 At Fountain Heights there was very little hail. according to Mir. Horton, How ever. there were the usual number ot persons who claimed to have seen hall stones as large as hen egg
 Damage done by the storm in the Blr- mingham district was negligible, few window glass being reported broken
 No crop damage was reported for the simple reason that there are few crops up yet to suffer damage by hail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Weather Observer E. C. Horton thinks that April this year will be the wettest in the history of his observatory, the nine-inch mark having been passed yes. terday afternoon and the ten-inch marx now appearing a possibility.
 For the past ten years April, has aver aged 3.67 inches. which, heretofore haS been considered fairly vet enough for all sarn,ing nurposes the annual Birming' ham rainfall being 52 inches.
 April last year totaled only .l.oo lncnes' and MT. Horton thinks that J. Pluv IS having the district back in Blphcei measures of seven times seven.
 The weather man will not promise tnn, .,, the rain will cease, but says today VIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
JOE LOCASCIO
 NOT GUILTY

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In your issue of April 21 on page the undersigned noticed that he was described in your paper as being charged with the crimes of both mur- der and robbery.
 This the undersigned denies and hereby demands retraction ana apology for said statement. Yours truly. JOE LoCASI!o.
 1912 Avenue H. Birmingham, April s1 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
CREDIT MEN READY
 FOR PAY-UP DRIVE

Final reports of the various pay rp' committees working in interest of ! he campaign soon to start Tn Birming- liam were heard yesterday afternoon at the regular weekly luncheon of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Bir- Iaingham at l o'clock in the private 9iring room of the Civic Associa- tion.
 Practically the entire meeting was devoted to discussion of this cam taign and from the reports made known 1t is indicated that the cam paARn will be success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
LOTS FOR SALE
VACANT LOTS

THE ONLY REALTY WHICH HAS NOT ADVANCED-BIY
 NOW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

HOME BARGAINS s2O.Oo0; Miner Heights; handsome brick home; well located. sll500: Cliff road. S-room, mod ern home; good buy. S1l. 800 South High lands, east of 20th st; 10 rooms; , baths; good value. s6.Soo; South High lands, modern. Groom bungalow. s4.i5o; North Highlands S-room home. fine condition; servant house: nice lot; S75u cash will handle this one; we have many homes for sale: some real good buys both in medium price and high class homes. Consult us before you buy, J. D. Haggard Realty Co.. 6l9 lst Natl Bank. Main 5i96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
THE COST IS SMALL-THE RESULTS LARGE-CALL MAIN 49OO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
A SACRIFICE

A SACRIFICE
 We have for sale Highland avenue home. situated on a beautiful level lot, 80 feet front by 243 feet deep. The home consists of reception room. liv- ing room. dining room. breakfast room, library, kitchen and lavatory first floor; bedrooms, dressing room. extra large cedar closet and bath sec ond floor; hardwood floors through out, furnace heat. large cemented basement, excellent garage and serv- ants quarters on lot. This house is now too large for the owner who has no use for it Should the lot be bought today and the improvements erected, the cost would exceed $s0.0oo. We can sell it for only s1s,5O0 on terms of s7.500 cash. balance arranged. This is a real home. with modern arrange ments, and every convenience. Be sure and see this, and as the above de- scription approximates what you want, you will buy it on sight. w. B. LEEDY R. K. & I. co
 112 North Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

SOUTHEAST OF 20TH ST. A beautiful 6o-foot lot, southern exposure, on Milner Crescent, for $3,150; terms.
 MILNER HEIGHTS A beautiful lot. overlooking Shades valley; 1S2-foot front; $5.00o; terms
 NORwOOD. sgd st, between 18th and 14th ayes; fronts east. 5Skx190 feet; price s2.75o; terms.
 WOODLAWN Two lots, 50x150 each; $500; be- tween 64th and 65th sts..
 ACIPCO. Business lot. less than a block from plant; 50x90 feet; $900; terms.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM Four residence lots. one block from Acipco car; s1,200; terms.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM. Business lot, between 18th and 29th ave, on 26th st; s650f cash.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM Three residence lots, 36th ave. and 23d st; $1,650; terms
 ENSLEY HIGHLANDS t 25o feet from Ensley Highlands station, 50-foot lot, on paved 1 street; $1,s50; terms
 CENTRAL PARK Corner lot $550; inside lots, s250\ and up.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS. One block from car line. overlook ing the city; 5ofoot front; s2,O00 terms.
 15TH AVE s. Faces south on this beautiful ave; near car line; 50x140; only $2,500; cash or terms.
 EAST OF 14TH ST. Here's a good one, faces east on 14th st. south of eleventh ave, only $1,900; easy terms.
 A BARGAIN 100 feet on 18th ave. near Phelan st.; a bargain at $4,500..
 OTHERS On Southside west of 20th st at $50 per foot.
 VIM. F. JOHNSON MESSER-JOHNSON REALTY CO.,, INC. Main 1467-14ss. 216 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
INVESTMENT

Fine fnvestment; s10,OOO an elegant South Highlands home, in the pink of condition, on large lot; has hardwood floors. the bath. furnace, ga rage and servant quarters; have good tenant for it at $d,5oo 3 year. Mcconnell- Angiin- White, 2O2s Sd Ave. Main s5s. -..-----
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
A Specialist, Net in Name only, blu
by Experience OF almost a
Quarter of a Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.
Will Give Free Consultation
On
Saturday, May Is
AT
DONLEY HOTEL
From 10 a. m. to a p. m.
ONE A ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM.

DR.. Doran lie a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spec.
ial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful,
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, ekin. nerves.
heart, kidney. bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh. weak lungs. rheumatism. aci-
atica. leg ulcera and rectal a:I .:s.saz Il.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do mt fail to call, as .mprop-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examin.
alton on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
Dr.. ]. E. Doran, 335-386 Boston
Block. Indianapolis MINI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

John Balvin of Tyndall was in
town Saturday.
Miss Mae Dame went to Sioux
City Saturday.
Alex. Brown and Chaa. Bush went
to Yankton Wednesday.
Miss Freida Byers spent Sunday
with friends in Lesterville. !.
Mrs. Ed. Straight went to Sioux
Falls on Wednesday of last week.
Ray zolnowsky was here from
Sioux City Friday to spend the day at
home.
G. e. Bixby of Tyndall was in
town Saturday and took the train to
Yankton.
Miss Ruth Wicks went to Vermil.
lion Saturday to spend the week with
friends at the University.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Sowl went to
Parkston Tuesday afternoon where
they had some dental work done.
Miss Katherine Long visited at
nome last week end. returning to
Sioux City Sunday where she is en-
ployed.
LAND AUCTION SALE
POSTPONED.
On account of the excessive rains
and bad condition of the roads,
Winckler.Haa & Co. were compelled
to postpone their land sale near Har.
rold until June 2. Watch for bills.
Henry Ottische returned to his
home in Chicago Sunday, accompa.
MED by his aunt, Mrs. Fred Fitz.
whom he will take to eye specialists.
Mrs. Fitz has been practically blind
since she had the flu last winter.
]. B. Gano left Sunday to look for
a suitable location to which he and
his family will move this summer.
RE went first to Iowa, and if he finds
nothing satisfactory there will 90
farther east, possibly as far as New
York. (
Editor E. Owens of Wagner was in
town Friday on his way to Mitchell.
He has invented a three row corn
planter and cuitivator, and has been
selling stock to stock holders. On
Saturday these stock hol1ers met and
organized n made arrangements for
the manufacture Of .he implements.
Mrs. Neumaister and children are
packing to move to their farm near
Philip in about two weeke, where
they will make their home and the
boys will engage in carpentering.
Three of the hovs4went.tthe.e.as.s
week and have considerable work
asead. ]. R. Wilson has rented their
house, to move in as soon as therr va
cate it,
VIM. Wilson returned last week
from Vivian and spent Sunday with
his family who are visiting at the
Robinson home. On Tuesday he left
to look after matters on thu farm
which he owns in Gnlnrade-H:s
health has greatly improved with the
open air life and exercise which he
has been getting and be is feeling
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
.om0I0e
Beautyand
Sanitation

in the magic touch of
B & V Washable Interior
Colors on your woodwork
and walls are:
Sanitary colors. Soap
and water are all they need
to keep them fresh and
clean.
Beautiful colors. They
bring to your walls and
woodwork the most charm
ing effects-soft, velvety
finish.
Economical colors. Noted
for their spreading ability
and their ease of applica-
ton. No wonder they are
so rapidly displacing wall
paper and kalsomine.
FRESHNESS IN paint is q
guarantee of goodness. B
&V Washable Interior COL
ors are fresh because you
combine them yourself.
The. B & V way protects
you against "stale paint"
1t is worth a trip to our
store to get Our suggestions
regarding the latest styles
in interior decorations.
B&V Washable Interior colors
"Fresh mixed when you apply
them-the Base : and Tinter
WAY"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
Commissioners Proceedings

Tyndall, S. OAK, April 6, 1920.
Forenoon Board met pursuant to
statute. Present Jos V. Wagner
Chairman. Chas. Dirks, Frank Daub,
w. Turner, w. A. Cobb. Commits
sioners, L. A. Eads Sheriff and Stan
ley Kramar. County Auditor.
On motion Board of Commissioners
adjourned as such, and met as Board
of Education. Co. Supt. J. w. Whit
ing presiding.
q On motion the petition praying for
a change in the boundaries of school
districts No. 43 and "a was rejected.
Board adjourned to / o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
On motion action on the petition
for dividing School Districts No. II
and II, and establishing a new dist
riot was postponed to Thursday, April
8, 1920, at 1 o'clock p. m.
On motion Board of Education ad-
journed and met as Board of County
Commissioners
On motion the following bills
were allowed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

On motion action on the petition
for dividing Schuol Districts No. II
and II, and establishing a new dist
riot was postponed to Thursday, April
8, 1920, at 1 o'clock p. m.
On motion Board of Education ad-
iourned and met as Board of County
Commissioner:
On motion the following bills
were allowed.
County Fund.
Lillian E. English stenog. $50. 90
Hulda Lehr, bailiff $1,000. IL. 90
John Mulleague ........ IL 10
John Mulleague ........ 80 10
j. G. Bouska juror...,:.. 40
Geo. Blanchard ........ 10 10
Jesse E Dawes !" ........ 16 90
Art Egeers ........ 40
Moses Hackett ........ II. 40
James Kubal ........ II. 90
Bud Martin ........ 49, 80
Chas. Ptak ........ 16. go
John Schneider ....... 80
John Thum ........ 16. 30
Alex. Wood ........ 1870
Frank Zclnowsky ........ 16 80
Ben 9ertus ........ l6. 10
Cliff Davis ........ IT, 40
l.. Gingerich ........ 16.OO
Fred Kibble ........ 13 90
Henry Ludens 16. 40
Geo. Ptak 7.4O
Matt Reidinger 1910
John Taplett ........ 90
Morris J Wagner ,....... 80
E D. Booker ........ Is 30
R. F. Dempster ........ 1870
Jacob Frey 1890
Henry King 1910
Fl H. Koebn ........ 16 10.
Louis Novotny ........ 7.3O
Frank Reidinger ......., Is. 10
Chris Selling 3 90
Emil Uken ........ $50
L. A. Eads, sheriff fees for
tax collection 15o 5a
Josephine Matuska auto hire "a. 90
Thompson Yard, Inc. coal for
4 poor....... ,...,.... IL 81
B. M. Dawson, Mise. 2.55
.. B. Slasor, Mdse. for poor AZ. 90
Anson Young, care of Alice
Young. &C M
Fullerton Lbr. Co. coal far moor = en-
j. o. Duguid. medical ~servica
for poor 2 On
w. A. Cobb ~ e5
John Luden. wolf bo,,ntv . m
Robt. Dablenburp wolf bo,,n+v . m
Michael Waldner. wolf bo,nty g M
W. G. Muller. wolf ho,,nty . mn
Brown g. saenoor hool,a ~
stationerv 900 -,
Will A Reach Pr r. 49,
and stationery Aos 60
Will A. Reach BIO r. hool.
and s,at;onaru ON 40
C, 81. Hoaol;n dan,,tr sha.;e o. m
Fair Store Mdse for 40, 20 sA
Fair Stove Ma.a e..
honse ~ oc
Nick Peters rou;nr low ca
s. r. sratka drar;rn 20 *
Avon pr;n+;na r. -
Ton pl,noh shauo,.r . ~
Deloa Hall Il nrintina 'ns snow oo1 ~ ~
News PRINTING 60 .t.t;on.n M
Dvaracel & v.nl Mdsa Ok oe
c1a,k ~ corrts rooasd;a. . ~
q 4 Curl ar+o h;ro 20 ~
n 8 Sanitary snac ~
infectanta go OK
Mol T,;ns,ro ha;,;T ~ M
sIosanb p Olive Md ~ ~
: Hat No. -. ~ ~
: a Gas .ha.;e Mo' "a ~
1ra ! pastamana. 49,.
inv - ca
rdnos+or snnnr - $50
hooks ~ 0D0 on 10
m;s.ans cLa. o
fac..n+ ~ ~
n.ko+a car+r., Te,anhana ~
nhone rar+ a-d ma.saas 90 OK
1obn % Wa,lao. ~ n;aI..u
YAK W. 44lkIWdy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
WINSLOW

TIE Congregational church tel4 ,.s
s2nux. meeting Wednesday ere.iIs
a, the errrc. rsHoss Resreshm%n' )
ef sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served a: $50 A. Ire meeting the
pastor Rev. o e Barnard presided
A rci. call was responded 10. tt1e
business session followed TIE oM-
GERS for ire year 1872 were her
elected as follows. Clerk. Mrs ME-
NE g Garland: treasurer. Ernest
I Gibbs; prudential committee
Frank 4 SMILEY. Ernest Z Gibbs
George S. Paine; Ec.ai eoEm:,.ee-
Ms Da.- c. Day. Mrs Ernes- L
G:obs. Miss Sadie Aeyrow. Milton
Smiley: visiting committee. Mrs. Ar
thur 3 Robinson. Arr- { c. Hope.
Mrs. ..ioeF. Chamberlain; auditing
committee. Dr.. E c Hooper. Prank
A Smiley. Daniel 3. Mason; mis-
xsona.y committee Mira George TX
Patterson Mrs Prank A Smiley.
Mrs Harry r Norton: music com
:n.itse. Mrs Ernes, I. Gibbs. HAIRY
H B-lton- George Y. Patterson .
esaers. Eugene P-out- Milton Smiley
Howard Norton. Raymond Smiley: