davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
CITY EXPERIENCES
 GROWING WEATHER

Birmingham is now experiencing some real growing weather. according to C. E. Horton, weather director.
 Cloudy days. rainy days and sunny days follow each other. giving warm, damp weather that fairly make grow ing things jump from the ground. Peo- pie who have been pessimistic over their gardens have become very op- timistic during the last week. when they say the great growth that was made.
 So far. July has been nearly nor- nal month. both in rainfall and in fair weather. While at times 1t has seemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Detectives Find
 Liquor Under Bushes

Trial of Mrs. Fl. w. Pickens charged with violation of the liquor law, will come up before Judge Henry J. Mar tin at this mornings session of the police court
 According to City Detectives Patton and McGill they found fifteen gallons oe corn liquor hidden under the bushes in the backyard of Mrs. Pickens' resi- dence at Avenue r and Goldwire street
 Mrs. Pickens vas placed under s200 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

to be unusually hot, the condition was brought about by the large amount of humidity in the air. rather than by heat
 Next week bids fair 70 follow the lead of the past one, the weather bu- reau reports. Thundershowers will be in order. during the first part. with probable clear skies during the latter part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Statement June 3oth, 1920 RESOURCES
AMIIsEMENTS

ANU SEMENIS Lyric--Keith vaudeville and DIG lures.
 Loew,s Bijou-vaudeville and pictures.
 Strand-Harry Gribbon and Eva Noyak in up in Mary's Attic" RiaitO-COnstance Bfnney HI ~Erstwhile Susan."
 Alcazar-Alice Lake in "shouid Woman Tell:" :, Trianon-"The Inferior SeI," with Mildred Harris Chaplain. CoIoniaI-WnlIace Reid in SEX cuse My Dust"
 Princess-.Lost City" No. H. Odeon-"Lincoln the Fearless" West Lake-Bathing and danc- ing. l. East Lake-Bathing and amuse- ments.
 Edgewood-Bathing and danc- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Week. End Motor Trfn

Inzer Hood. deputy registrar of the chancery division ,of the circuit court accompanied by his niece, Miss Margar- CT Hood of Gadsden, Miss Rena Barker, Miss Lois Harton and Miss Lillian liar tor left yesterday afternoon for Gadsden where they will spend the weekend The party made the trip by motor and the young ladies will be the guests fo Miss Margaret Hood while there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

WANTED A thoroughly competent white chauffeur-mechanic for private family. Capable of caring for two or more cars Address or apply to E. W. Barrett. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
School Census Indicates
 Many Omitted From Count

At least sufficient number of will be round who omitted from the federal to increase Brmnghams population figure 180000 in the opinion of Commissioner John R. Hornady, who is member of the joint committee seeking of he ecensl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
PERSONAL

Charles w. Levy is spending a week in Cincinnati, his old home. Later he leaves for New Orleans. Houston and Port Arthur, Tex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
MORE AUTO MEN
 IN CITY COURT

Six motorists, two of whom failed to appear, went to make up the docket in the City court this morning when Judge Frank A. Wilder took the bench. As a result the first short ses- sion the court has enjoyed in over a month was experienced.
 2 Those arraigned this morning and the disposition of each case folows:< Harry Scoville of 493 Anson street, who was arrested on last Saturday night and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the inf1u- enee of liquor. failed to appear in court and forfeited bonds of $50. The charge of operating under the inffu- >ence was changed to assault. Scoville is alleged to have been driving his machine last Saturday night while in toxicated and was warned by Attorney Kornblaut that he would get into trouble if he didn't wait until he so- bered up before driving the machine ScoVllle took exception to the good wishes of the lawyer and is said to have assaulted him.
 H. F. Giltiniam of Greenwich also failed to appear in the court to -an- chine while under the influence of Ii- quor and forfeited bonds of $25. Be- fore the bonds were called the charge was changed to violation of the City ordinance relative to parking over the time limit on Main street.
 Two other cases of motorists charg- ed with operating their machines while under the influence of liquor were continued until a later date. They were Charles G. Lindquist of 65 Ash ley street, case continued until next Tuesday and Charles Baraty of 11S Albin street, cas continued until Sat- urday of this week.
 Oliver Chapin of 194 Adams street charged with speeding his machine at the rate of 36' miles an hour had the case against him nol1ed on the payment of $10.
 was fined $15 and costs on a, similar charge. It was alleged that his ma chine was going at the rate of 35 miles an hour when he was appre- hended by an officer of the Traffic division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

in spite of their delicate app'e ara nee a n d beautiful coloring.
 Silk Velvet Hats, soft and crushable, the kinds which can be pulled into shape to make them look different and more becoming. Women like these soft hats because they can be made to look quite individual.
 Hats of Velvet which are trimmed quite dressy for afternoon wear. All of these hats are of standard quality and style. The price is very m o d e r a t e considering, and we are certain that there is variety enough to please every one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
ONE KILLED,
 96 INJURED
 HERE IN MONTH

Ninety-six persons were injured and one was killed as a, result of ac- cidents in the city during the month of September according to the month 1y report of the Traffic Division of Police given out this morning. Six year old Michael Laskey of 102 Will liston street was the one victim of a fatal accident, he being killed the latter part. of the month when he was run over by one of the ice carts of the City Ice and Coal company while playing in the street.
 All told the report shows there 253 accidents for last month with 57 Public Service vehicles concerned, 10 trolley cars and S90 other vehicles. In comparison with the month of Sep- tember, 1919, the past month record shows a decrease in the fatalities due to accidents but an increase in the number of persons injured. During the month of September, 1919, there were 19s accident according to the report with 5S injured, and six killed. Of this number of accidents there were 5S public service vehicles con- cerned, 20 trolley cars and 236 other vehicles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
With Feather and Fur

Ostrich Bands, Tips and PlumeS appear in the lovely shades of blue, taupe, henna and coral, besides the lus- trous and elegant black which is perhaps handsomer than any other feather.
 Glycerined and Burnt Os- trich Feathers acquire a wonderful lustre through the processes to which they have been subjected.
 Coque Feathers are high in favor. They Haunt them selves from crown, from brim or else they lie singly tucked about the edge of the turban.
 Entire hats are made of heckle or pheasant bands and there are novelties quite indescribable of which a single one will add piquancy to the severest little capote of velvet. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
$16.60
Main floor.
The "Hypatia" Brassiere
neW models in

new This little garment is extremely popular with women and many wear it without corsets. One style has the broad elastic top with laclngs finder the arm Others are made without elastic yet have lacngs under the in front, adjustable to please the
 The Hypatia is well liked by stout women because it gives such comfort when sitting down as 1t allows the figure to drop in the natural way
 Prices S5 to $500
 secuon floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
S18.80
Another addition to the Shoe Stock

AHOIHeI due1Uioli 1O 0io 0ihoo oooo1N This has snug heel, especially made for the large number of women who want plenty of room at the toe but have narrow heels.
 Number 1879, developed in the softest black zld with rounded toes and sensible heels. There Is a sstrussshank' just enough to support the arch and the shoes are fitted with long inside counters Super height pattern which gives them the stamp of style with comfort,
 SIX 60
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Spring will show the greatest auto mobile business the world has ever known. We do not believe that any power on earth can stop the eXpan- sion of the business beginning with early Spring. and the president of the Packard Motor Car Company says that: '"The automobile business will undoubtedly rebound to surpass it's greatest maximum of the paSt.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
New Street Boots
Fifth Avenue Styles

tenineh wave-top Boot, the very latest fashioned over a last. It has a rounder toe, shorter vamp and with the high Cuban heel. A .s fine pnhoe perforation in fancy design over the toe Made of the softest finest kidskin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Distric
: of Bridgeport, ss Probat

of Bridgeport. ss Probate Court, October 6, 1920.
 Estate of Catherine Habetz, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 J. LEO REDGATE.
 Administrator. Address, 2e3 Golden Hill St, Bridgeport, Conn. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Hats, $12.50

An especially attractive line of Autumn Hats Almost every type desirable for present wear
 In Silk Beaver, exquisite quality tricornes and sailors and roll brm hats faced with velvet or. duvetyn.
 Feather Turbans and Hats that are unusual Pasted feathers which made up with skill and which will last through clustering weather and winds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
CDe D ID Read co
 <sxakLGeked 1851
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
A Wonderful Sale of Silks

Good news for women planning to buy silks as these represent the very highest quality of silk Be 1t known that silks among the first commodities to feel the lower price wave This is a shipment just arrived and marked in accordance with the new price schedule. We have in stock and have been selling right along silks of similar quality which are 1850 and $4.OO yard
 Satins, Taffetas and Brocaded Effects
 for dresses skirts, blouses, fancy bags, in fact
 anything that calls for piece of silk
 satins for Things, guaranteed for two seasons
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
FIX DATES FOR :: :: -. r: ::
q. :. !. 4. TRUCK ]. CARAVAN
Motors .. t'o','L eave
Lake for Boise tn
M onarMa!y, rl,7--- Co Go '''%
~. 70, % Thru BlE|'lackfoot 'o o,.%n:.

zh,May Y Y at p 6'clocK noon VAS 'the
date ana time fixed tor tie depart!
1dfee' Of The first inteafnfdhh taih tfucR
train to be run out of Salt Lake: uFil
nal arrangements+-ef the, date and
route were cgfYqletRd YestsfdaNnatsa
meeting of t1A4peciaf 10f6hii1fteAee1o q
tho Ayk Rede rsrBsdelation. The
train will comprise thirty or more
trucks and will leave on an outlined
rroiui1t6e' or 1920 mifeg ST. Boise, idaho.
9SSa1 1t H5s gSo 3B e oSt PsE
fTpn ssaal5ti1 e. ard Safi stfbaHhtdAd Ge
+ Se SsE3$|S$ s 9s{Hsb It's t$s
$fsq ~ 5t2s HshP .;; s Ss ,1 ass
The train will be run to tpr0mette
the ,sship by truck ,moyemsnt'' and
VIII VII Rs the fist Of its k{I KIM eyer pro7
maIpted mo the tptermo9pittiasin region H.
a11S9 a dfa1esrss hhas pFo lFpIPa
70 tafeeo pq ara GI,tthHe7n Egypt, s apd
ls IseRd aeegps es OF Jmn more st trucks ygf5s
ebSsrt sjtf||s1 riedt nj shtnom wsf E
.sBeGisi9p GYas sEpnaaimo,lsu among
thesdea lersl + obeaErytb es merchandise
from JoealorWhalesade sand jobbingl
houses ogratiss They bone Atoa show
that western industries are not who'll,
Y 5dtependdept Iqp9n the railroads, for
transportation, and that goods, can
BIZ as51 economically and efffciept1y
handled lrr by motor TRANSPORTS when
thbsfn SHIP lR&Sntdr pe akisf pr9gysn i putt
III I'll opffJrat llo9lnht ,sdi es1siosb mngs
o,WseeR9yl snkipsb chairman s9fr sthe
committee animarrangementso Will
Leave next weektfere AZ trips over the
rQpteoiHehas already received aplnl;m,-i
efooHs Eeaqssts, fr9my civic abodiesJ in
the townstfor thssi train tor stop an lepa7
TIRE day. ,tnsmnIeyog IBIsbsl sdt MI
blEhesroute as outlined byu the COM
nattserwill fbe hthroughr the following
toWhsfo sirsq ntRir99 ri areimnnl
Utah Salt Lake City s Bountiful,
Bennington, OH Kaysville, fuLayton;
Ogden, tWillard,e Brighams
WeflsvilledJ Hyrum, s Millville, aI Previ4 |
denceJ Logan, Hyde Park, 5Smithfield,
sdt moTf 7Ia54 nGotfsmA
Idaho-Lewiston, Franklin, Nash
Vile, Preston, Swan Lake, Downey,
Virginia, Marsh Valley, McCammon,
Pocatello, FIT. Hall, Blackfoot, Firth,
Shelley Idaho Falls, IBlackfoot, Abb
erdeen, American Falls, Neeley, Yale
Marshfield, Burley, Kimberly, Twin
Falls, Bull, Lewis Ferry, Hagerman,
Bliss, King Hflls Glenns Ferry, Noun
ain Home, Sunuyside, oise.?'5trqoy4I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
fey f29Y:R tgsH HATqFE}sb H HAZE AZ AqTos
VII6IO9O2S-

49,
The latest available statistics con-
ceihing ahs MAnBefcef MD or cars in
the United States bring oft some H.
'teresting !faets.D There rlbw is dNae
motor car for each>15. SO Spersonsain
ouT5 ebtfntfy. DF6at Stated can Ga y
theirJ population in their pwn mdkbr
vehicles. These states sare.dx 1Ba
where there is one car fol 9Th 84 9
inhabitants; California, VIII r
teH eassofRe persons;
with car for each SAB
BE and eSpWh Dakota twit r
for every seven of it's popala d b 2r
.thosef ayheJeeJeve that kke :
mooted saturafion pois9l% pctzS b.
-distapt wefpoint to ths Faj1SSdgnfas
to show that If these our ststes can
support ran averags6f one car for
1ess' han every sevsh u its p6phia
ton, it is logical tol assume That ev5
cry other state in ItBeN Union can
stand an equal number fears PER
CAPITA This. would allow for an I'M
crease I'm fhe2humber of cars in the
United states to more than double
the present total.-Haynes Pioneer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

TxaI. aO'a HTTkH
shaped piece from the edge of the
ticket, and returned It. No conduc-
tor saw 1t, but q6n arrival 1at the Sta
tf6hi of Your 9destiHyathe gatekeepsf
there collects the cardboard and ea1
its you through his turnstile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
EXECUTIVE Secretafy~Idai
l&Ination Association.

Whit has become of the grocer
man Who used to give you sack of
candy swhen you paid your bill on
Saturday night? There ypaSEl1e = i d
of thest fellows Jeff. but absolutely
psn = I
clothes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Freight terminals designed and op
Grated exclusively for motog trucks
in the large cities of the Un4et
Sta sE IVY E the@x4skgF # n,
devAobaenAof his{way Arahspofta
ton, according to K. e. Fulton. vict
president of the International Motor
YItd' FER
with appropriations that have
been estimated to total nearly a bill.
lion dollars, savailable, for (bpildinf
roads IN 1926, it is only, pecessary te
shlaqsSi qlsh#ay consstGcti6f1 faeAl
titles before, we will hayesb fnpmppe;
fhefisiVe network of these trade ar
bterisNi Gbats will bringt eoodsitfxoul
hithssft9 RI pqdaYelopeds teFnt9rissn IN
recent interview.
cnlmastibe Remembered, ,nSaeva
.er, that with this increase in the
ih14hBG Una eapacfty 1M RfgaaSs
will come increased demands upon
the traffic resources in cities, and
ssstlSs t ass slsS R5,lIs tsgIl' sss
qys gi9e5easasa to offset ths st eytaAs4cth 81
as5ihce IL 7Hs practically hiffd7bdssi5fs
TO- build more city stseetsl OFT to- RidI
en- them, It will be nseesaafg 10 dis.
tribute freight more efficiently. This.
,qaaA bel ,doneAby establishing motor
truck freight terminals for handling
small Shipments, similar to the rail-
way terminals each to- serve adeleaft
ing house where outgoing and incom-
ing loads can be assembled and dis
tsbptsd. @ Such Al isystem9 impliesetbsc
cooperation Of the motor express
concerns both in delivering merchan-
disc and in obtaining loads.
Operated either by private con-
germs q reSiYreeaiy by>ths yex9ress1
CONCERTS themselves and located 1on-1
the outskirts ofccities,, these ItermfF
1afs must eliminate the expense ahd
involved in delivering and
calling for small consignments. Their
method of-operation would be to
receive truck loads, that. are made up /,
,fa several 9consignments and ITO 9de-I
iver thepls1 on definite organized
'outes to the 1consignees. = : They
would. notssof course. handle loads I
n. which the full capacity gof the !:
rucksis taken pi, by one consign-I
nent Because thistype OF haul can I
'e handled better without using ter
ninals. They would be confined to
delivering and calling for small ship
aents..where much Itupficatinn;sissor@4
llipqaarily t. BE found. a4sd yIinntroqqo
truck 9bfreightwterminaIs
touh thusrbe9a 5benefit teJ both the
actor express ccoaeerasandI torthe{ci.
yr -toi1thel forner uby1 lowering des
tNegy cost and iusaTi ing retHrn loads,
nd te theudatter9 Ibyeopreviding ua
aeanso Rfoga1effsetting5 traffie1iiBt
reases. |od nRoiTsmk ed1 Wod used
Boirsmf srtfrtf74roo ri 2issf
shgHshIa ieggYaen are 1fprmingf "a
fadea haien ntes get better pay . and
'orking conditions. ,7sdoest sdt OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Aviators Make
Jinx Proof Planes

a. fiy 254, 0 Smiles without an
Eaccident witch is tie record of the
shtWenE MayiHtors in the postal mail
VICE StHAsome feat, but possible
u nAlN tflftt sffict observance of the rit-
WYNN knoMnas the "airman's manual"
aas'ttere arvsbme of them:
$ssS Always cross your fingers
lwhen EtXlAg over a cemetery.
zMs Ava6s3F DAFT he 18th as
sAday lssq fetrto make trip.
s Carry es1eA sort of a good
EN luck ~oRan &X@
"a REEtkSamuel Eaton has painted
z4ao1~cat on the side of his machine
IN the theory that cat has nine
Mves. One day he was compelled to
F'take off, in another airplane, and
an accident resulted. Now .he--Wiu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
GovEFsoR APPRECIATES ATE IT

The foM0wing letter. from Cove
nor DavisStO Major Reed at the Ell
of a years work Nor reclamatid
shows thaE the governor appreciate
the work BEING done:
Hon. FredSR. Reed Executive Seer
tary, Ia4ho Reclamation Associ
tion' Psfhtello, slahaad
My Dear Major:
You VIII fine enclosed my ched
for $1.O0 Wr this years membershI
in the Id Reclamation assaM
ton: | dN know when
spent a do HI M bigger oh&et 4
with more actuA sstastsa
Idaho people are afelIage6 as neve
before to the necessity for activit
in getting reclamation. Public SCI
timent always shapes the cours&S
and public sentim&i
thinks more of reclamation. in -Idah
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Complete records of all business
are kept by th& assoeiationT ANY
member is inviteq to call at our Of
flee, room 4, Cokk block, Pocatello,
at any time, and Any suggestions will
be appreciated.
A full accounting of all moneys
received and dfsbursed Thas been
association to ane an pd shs has
been authorized to haHes tb$ backs
for 1919 audited. This IS being done
at the request Of the eSecutiyeT sec
rotary, who is tie salaried man of
the organizations
The association is working lK 4st-
mony with the IN s. reclamation Of
ficers and the state administration,
and letters received from" citizens,
business interestsj and districtsuprove
that the work of the associat ton Isl
reing recognized dis an important fac@
tor IN reclamation. We have a big
job On hand but we are going to,
win if ION give your. financial and
moral sslpRort.
FRED, R. REED,
EXECUTIVE SecretafyrIdah0aR ee.suas
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

The board OF directors OF Cities Servica
Company has extended a further partial
privilege 10 the holders of Series G per
cent convertible debentures OF converting
on June l. or the first day or any month
thereafter, 10 per cent OF the prtncipai
amount OF debentures held on May l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Curb Prices Drop
Sharply i'm Heavy
Offering of Stock
New Lows Recorded in
Oil Issues, With Simms
Below Is; Industria!s
Show Little Strength

Sharp reactions in Curb issues fol-
lowed the declines registered on the
Stock Exchange yesterday and several
new low marks were recorded before
the last sales. Liquidation became ap-
parent for the first time in several
days when prices slumped violently in
several issues.
Slmms Petroleum and Houston Oil
We're two of the weak spots, the former
breaking below Is, and closing fraction
ally above this figure. Houston slumpcd
I points to II, which is an appreciable
decline from the figure of a week or
ten days ago. Most of the oil shares
were decidedly weak, and White OIL
got down to 20M. where it closed
weak. Texas Pacific was again weak
and sold to new low record of 52l2
rallylng points later. Ryan Consoli-
dated sold off to 36 and Guffev Gil
lesple was off nearly a point. Frac-
tional declines were noted virtually
throughout the oil group.
lndustrlals we're not much better
than the oils, although there was some
lrregularty Of movement. General
Asphalt felt the selling pressure and
reached new low record of 645s. tho
last quotation being slightly better.
Cleveland Auto was off 8 points.
American Woolen rights broke to q
from high of 2 for the week. Shell
transport rights werc higher, however.
Hercules Paper eased off fractonally.
United Retail Candy was weak for
time and sold at 14h, but rallied be
tore the close to the high for the day
of 15l2.
Bonds were offered in large quanti-
ties and prices were weak as general
rule.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

MIR. Edison has predicted that the time
will come when the majority Of people
will not know what coal actually looks
like, and that electricity, generated
from central stations, located near
coal mines, will operate our raiIroal,
and furnish all the light, heat and
power used throughout the country.
The Earnings of good Public Utilities
have conclusively dem onstated the
ability Of such companies to keep the
cost Of operating these properties
within reasonable bounds, and like
wise show that Public Service Com
missions generally allow rates that are
sufficient to protect a reasonable
capitalization and encourage necessary
expenditures for extensions and i'm
provements, thereby providing enc Of
our principal forms Of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

the production and marketing cotton The National Park
Bank has long been intimately 1t has enjoyed the
unique position OF assisting the financing every phse
through which this staple passes from the time the seeds
are placed IN the ground until eventually finds its way as
finished fabric the Worth and Leonard Street section New
1orkS great cotton we'll other parts of America
and Europe In promoting the cotton industry
IN this country this bank has worked period of sxty.our
years 1t IS known the trade because its strength and service
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

leading government ofac ais was quoted as
say ng that unless nature T. moro thaa
HortnaIly takina between now and harvest
Norm America wiz grow crop far ex-
ceeaing the average yield while the i'm
porting countries Of Europe possess q crop
promise now large, than last years He
s!so satd that prophecies at this time OF
ga nour and 25-cent bread have no tustt-
hcaton in the present promise,
Corn-The market experienred a y,iotar,
oreah during the early operations when
prlces declined to 10 cents per bushaI
from Inc final of Tuesday under very
heavy liquidation and selling on stor-loss
oFders The selling movement vas ap-