davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10
BUY MULES

keep a select lot of mules in
stock to suit the demand of all far
mers. All mules sold under a
guarantee to be just as represented.
Prices are right. Ages are right.
Your business solicited.
Respectfully.
VIC ROBERTSON.
est Hardinsburg. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

$50 acres OF land, 10 miles from
Hartford. near Dundee, on the NJ.
H. G. E. r. r. About 80 acres cleared
and 100 acres in timber. Rough
River bottom land. Black loan.
For particulars call or address
w. H. RENFROW.,
3-tf Dundee, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10
PAYS 500, 900 FOR FARM
IN FULTON COUNTY

Hickman, Ky, March 7.-Dr. E.
B. Lands, of Illinois. bought from
Bob Hille a farm at Stumpy Point
Landing, several miles above Hick-
man, of $50 acres for a considera-
ton said to have been in excess of
$4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10
HOUSE REFUSES TO
REPEAL DRY ENFORCEMENT

Washington, March - The
House today refused by an over
whelming majority to repeal the
prohibition enforcement act.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10
BROOM NOTICE

Those having broom corn should
get it to our place by April LIST.
Work guaranteed. Prices Scots. or
half. c. N. BAIRD, MGR.
Hartford Broom Wks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

Horse 16 -1-2 hands. / shoat
weighs about 100 lbs. WIN sell
cheap. Call or see
C. N. BAIRD,
Hartford. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Who VIII the Republicans Nominate?
PICK THE WINNER AND COLLECT
 $l0.0O

To the person first sending in the name of the candidate nominated for president by the Repub- licans, and who finds the most errors in ads on this page, The Graphic will pay SIC in cash.
 The Republicans will nominate Friday. The winners will be annotlnced in Saturdays issue of The Graphic. Answers must be in The Graphic office by o'clock Friday morning. June II, 1920. Simply fill in the spaces iu the blank below, mark the errors in the ads, and mail or bring the page to The Graphic office. If you're good poli- tica prophet, and the best proof reader yotrI get BIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
.SHR|NERS ID HOLD TW0- NIGHT SESSION
Big Ceremonial to Be Held at Jefferson Theatre-0f-
 fiCiaI Statement

The first of the fall sessions of Za- nora Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held on September 13 and IA at the Jefferson theatre. This is the first time the ceremonial session. has been divided into two consecutive nights, but owing to the large member ship of the temple and the limited seat ing capacity of any available place to hold the sessions, it was deemed ad- visable to have the two-night session, The reasons for this action are set out in the following official statement issued sby the temple:
 Because of the management of the theatre having limited the number to be admitted to each of the sessions to l,ooo, it has been necessary to adopt the plan of sending with this programme to the nobles whose dues are paid for 1920 ticket which is to be exchanged at the box office of the Jefferson theatre for their ticket which with the Shrine card for 1920 will be required for admission.
 How to arrange to divide the at. tendance between the two sessions has been a puzzle, but it was thought best to issue tickets at the box office in ac- cordance with the wish of the Noble for the night he would select up to the ca pacity of the theatre, and then offering him a seat for the session for which the theatre capacity had not been given out.
 "The recorder has endeavored to check carefully the accounts of those who have and those who have not paid 192o dues, and as payment of dues is neces- sary for admission to any Shrine meet ing, there will be no ticket sent with programme to those who have not paid 1920 dues.
 'If those who have not paid, would do so at once, the recorder will send with the receipt for dues, the ticket which is to be exchanged at the theatre box office Those living outside of Jef- ferson county will please mail their ticket to Noble John B. Bethea, 2o21 Third avenue, Birmingham. to reach him on or before September 8, and on his stating which of the two sessions he pre- fers to attend, an effort will be made to secure the theatre admission ticket for the night of his choice, and mail 1t to him. This matter should be attended to promptly on receipt of first ticket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
INTEREST GROWING
 IN ALA. STATE FAIR
Prospective Exhibitors Seek Information Governing En-
 tries---Big Prizes

vertable flood of letters, telegrams and telephone calls that is threatening to swamp Secretary Dent of the Alabama State Fair Association shows the keen interest the coming state exhibition has aroused throughout Alabama, and un- questionably forecasts the greatest fair in the history of Alabama.
 Prospective exhibitors in scoresN of lines are inquiring of the fair secretary the why and the wherefore of rules and con dtions governing the entries and are pre- pairing to send cattle hogs. horses agri- cultural products and scores of other lines to swell the vast number of ex- hibits that will await visitors to the fair grounds in West Birmingham during fair week, October to g.
 ~ The unprecedented increase in the amount of prize money to he distributed among exhibitors, added to the splendid production of Alabama farms this year, has brought about the desired result, anl more and bigger exhibits than ever be- fore will be on hand when the annual exhibition opens less than a-month from now.
 In the meantime Secretary Dent and his aides are getting things ship-shapo for the coming fair, and when the open ing day arrives everything will be found in perfect condition for the conducting of Alabama's great exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

Labor Day as a legal holiday was set aside on account of the steady demand for such an occasion. As early as the close of the Civil war, labor organiza- tions in some of the larger cities of the north were accustomed to celebrate one day year for meetings and outings. There was no joint agreement, but diff ferent days were celebrated in different places.
 In 1882, the Knights of Labor. the. cen tral labor organization of New York city, put on a large celebration on the first Monday in September. A general holiday was observed and a large parade held on the streets of the city. In 1884, the same day was observed and 1t was de- cided to put aside that day for the same purpose every year.
 In 1887, because labor organiza tions used the first Monday to hold annual meetings, Colorado set the day aside as legal holiday Gradually other states followed
 In 1890, when the Labor Congress was held in. Berlin, this day was also called Labor Day in Europe and has since been gradually celebrated.
 In 1909 it was observed in the United States as a national holiday
 Birmingham labor organizations have made plans for a celebration that will surpass any that has yet been put on in the city. The ature of the day will be a big parade, in which not less than fifty organizations will take part,
 Members of the different unions who are to be in the parade will form at Capital park at 9:30 o'clock Positions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION AT HOWARD

Hundreds of Baptists from every com munity in Alabama will meet in Bir- mingham Thursday and Friday, when the eighth annual Baptist Sunday School convention will be held a. Howard Col lege.
 This convention is for every Sunday school in the state and every church will be represented from every department and class, Besides the regularly appoint ed delegates, large number of visitors will be present, for the convention is open to any member of any Baptist Sun day school in the state.
 The business session of the convention will be held at Howard College. The pro- gramme is full of interesting speakers and prominent Sunday school workers will give practical talks on Sunday school problems,
 The Baptists of this district are also planning several entertainment features for the guests during their stay in the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

have been assigned and the parade will start~ strictly at 10 o'clock.
 The parade will pass through the prin-l cipal streets of the downotwn district led by the members of the police departs ment and the Birmingham fire fighters Close to fifty different unions will fol- low; all on foot. Miss Bess Nichols has been named Queen of Labor Day.
 During the parade. an airplane has been secured to fly over the city, giving exhibitions of stunts A number of fig ures printed on small pieces of paper will be thrown over the city and those persons securing the lucky numbers will be entitled to a pair of overalls given by the Liberty overall Company.
 A programme has been prepared and will be delivered during the afternoon at the Fair Grounds. Members of all la-4 Dor organizations and their friends are invited to he present. Admission is free
 There will be motorcycle races, air plane stunts and a numbeT of athletic contests Dancing will also be permitted between s and il o'clock.
 In response to the appeal of the labor organizations to close. practically every business house in the city will be closedi at least half day. Public buildings, including the city hall and county court house, will not be opened, Windows at the postoffice will be open from to 9 o'clock a. m, while one delivery of mail in the residential districts will be given
 Department stores, legal offices and other business houses will close during the afternoon. Wholesale grocers, banks and this class of business will remain closed all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
ARCHITECT FOR
 AUDITORIUM TO < BE SELECTED SOON

Architects for the proposed half million dollar auditorium will probably be se- lected at a meeting of the auditorium committeee in Dr. N. A. Barretts office one day this week. It is the plan of the committee to select one or two local architects and one supervising architect.
 At the meeting. the committee will also consider the proposition of local members of the national association of architects to draw plans for the auditorium. The association has offered to do the work at req sonable fee, to be prorated among the members. Plans for the con demnation of the property contained, within the site of the auditorium at North Twentieth street and Eighth avenue will be discussed at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
THE BIRMINGHAM AGRHERAIp. MONDAY SEPTEMBER G. 192O
Coal Operators Reply 10 Suggestion Of GoU. Kilby
 On Strike Commission
What Are Women Going
 70 Do With the Ballot

While women are busy think ing and planning how to best use their new power of the ballot, men also are trying to figure out what they are going to do with 1t. The unhesitating answer of about dozen men when asked the question was; "They're going to clean things up."
 One man continued; "Do you think women, now thar they have ii voice in the government, will con- tinue< to ride up the elevator in the city hall and view the struggling 2, 2 and 4, denOting the floors. without protest: Many men have commented about this fact. It is certain that the women whose sense of the artistic is stronger, will soon have these figures re- placed with some more in keeping with the dignity of the building which houses the city fathers"
 "Women's influence will fmme- diately he manifested in the milk supply of the city" said another. "Women's chief concern is chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
MILK SHORTAGE
 IS THREATENED Supply at Diaries Not Equal to Increase In Population,
 States Forrest

Possible shortage of fresh milk for ba- bies this winter is anticipated by August w. Forrest, chief of the city bureau of meat and milk inspection. MT. Forrest has just finished a tour of inspection of all the dairies of this district
 A total of l25 dairies supply the milk consumed The number of dairies have not increased. The output of those now operating has remained practically sta tionary. On the other hand, the popula- tiou of the city has grown considerably. The amount of milk consumed is greater ir winter than in summer. However, dares have been able to, dispose of their products all during the summer
 The average consumption of milk in is only 5000 gallons per day. This Is about one-tenth of pint per cap- ita. In New England. the per capita is sixteenth of pint. The for the section of states of which Alabama Is member is three tenths of pint
 These figures show that Birmingham is far behind in the consumption of milk. With no prospects for an increased sup ply from the dairies. indications are that milk will De scarce this winter.
 Prices in Birmingham are already con- higher than in many other cities. Milk sells here for twenty to twenty-five cents per quart Prices in some other cities are: Little Rock, six teen cents; Washington, fourteen cents; twenty-two cents Tampa. twenty cents; Denver. eleven cents: At lanta. twenty-five cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
NOTHING TO BE GAINED
PARKING FORBIDDEN
 ON ROUTE OF PARADE

Police officials are requesting the business men of the city to not park their automobiles along the streets upon which the Labor Day parade will march this morning. The parade will leave Woodrow Wilson park exactly at 10 o'clock and will extend down Twentieth street to Fifth avenue, west on Fifth avenue to Nineteenth street, south on Nineteenth street to See ond avenue, east on Second avenue to Twentieth street and then north on Twentieth street back to the park.
 All autmObiIes parked on the streets which the parade will march will he moved to side streets by police officers and Boy Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
LOCAL SAILOR INJURED
 ON BOARD FLAGSHIP

Jesse T. Hartshorne of POI Grace street, who has been in the navy for the past two years, was injured while on board his ship, the flagship Pitts burg. while it was stationed at Danzig, Russia, and has been sent home to re- cuperate, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs J. A. Hartshorne, yesterday. Details of the injury are lacking.
 It is expected that he will arrive in Birmingham this week. For the past year MT. Hartshornes slip has been cruising in thes orient and was re- gently sent to Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
LEGION ID STAGE A FASHION REVUE Beauty Ball and Revue at Jef- ferSon Is Planned By
 Local Post

A beauty ball, to which Birmingham s most beautiful girls will be invited, followed by a fashion revue at the Jefferson theatre, composed of 75 or 100 of the girls selected for their at tractiveness is being planned by the Birmi gham Post No. l. American Legion.
 This idea was suggested and initial arrangements were made al a meeting of the entertainment committee of the post at a meeting held Saturday in the cafe of the Civic Association Nsrgil Evans is chairman of the comm. ttee.
 Full details have not yet been formed butt will be completed at a meeting of the committee Wednesday. In tentative shape the plan is some- what as follows:
 Within few days after Wednesday, Birmingham Post No. of the American Legion will give beauty ball in the largest hall to be found in Birming- ham. To this ball about 1000 of Bir- mingham's most attractive young wom- en will be invited.
 The legion will bring from New York representative of the Ziegfeld Fol lies, who will select from the assembled guests 100 of the most beautiful girls.
 While Birmingham is crowded with visitors to the international balloon races, which will take place here on October 23, the fashion. revue, in which the 100 girls will takes part, will be staged at the Jefferson thetre. Be- tween each part of the revue. members of the legion will put on a vaudeville act. All phases of this plan will be worked out at the meeting Wednesday, according to MT. Evans.
 Members of the committee are now working to secure the cooperation of the various department stores of Bir- mingham. It is planned not only to ad vertse the beauty of Birmingham s young ladies at time when the city will be filled with visitors, but B1r- mingham's business houses as well. The aid of the stores is being sought so as to put the plan over in great style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
NORWAY TO PROTEST
Say Strict Enforceent of Jones Act
 Will Hamper Navigation
By Associated Press


 Christiania. Norway. September A. The Norwegian foreign minister an nounced his government, co operating with other nations, is preparing a pro test against the Jones navigation act. adopted last June by the United States Congress. The protest will be for warded shortly to the United States government.
 Strict enforcement of the Jones act. it is asserted. will greatly hamper Nor wegian navigation especially shir- er gagged in transportation of fruit ercs' the West Indies to New York. Al fse fleet of Norwegian vessels is ene sed in this trade and these vessels. : is stated are of little use for othei pur- poses. It is declared that freight rv- ice between the United States ano sor- way also would suffer severelg by strict enforcement of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
THIEVES ATTEMPT
 TO STEAL TIRES
 FROM MOVING CAR

In broad daylight and in the heart Cf town two thieves yesterday afternoon at tempted to steal the tires off an auto- mobile while it was in motion.
 pr. J. S. Gillespy, S10 First National Bank building. reported the attempted theft to police headquarters late yester- day afternoon. He stated that he had just turned into Twentieth street, going north. when another car with two men in it pulfed,yup close behind him.
 One of the men climbed out on the front end of the car and attempted to unfasten, the chains that were around the two tires on the rear end of Dr. Gillespy's car. However. according to police records, pr. Giilespy speeded away in his car before the two thieves hal time to steal the tires or relieve him entirely of his automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
ARK PLAYGROUND FOR SHADYSIDE IS
 UNDER CONSIDERATION

Further progress toward the estao- shment of 2 park playground TOT |hadvside was made yesterday when he proposed site was gone over by Dr. A. Barrett, president of the city com b,ssion. and Commissioner J. Ellis krown, who were appointed by the hmmission as a whole to arrange TOT he nurchase of the area neeoed Tor he park.
 Commissioner Brown has been con krring with the Shadyside citizens TOT hme time on the question Of park r the community. Dr. Barrett stated ! et he was impressed with the pro ! Sed site e'and with the needs Of Snady-
 , for a park.
 lhe >three-acre plot between the
 shodist and Baptist churches or
 adyside is owned by N. w. scott. a has agreed to sell the land at
 asonable figure. Dr. Barrett stated kat the property would not be pur- Rased before the close of the fiscal Ear. on September 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
Strike Order WiU Stand
 States ExecutiUe Board
 of Mine Workers Union

drer. and they will protect the children by better milk supply.-
 Another man had different opinion. .'Women's votes will not affect present conditions hit. Gradually, however, men will for get courtesies as giving up seats on street cars and removing their hnts in elevators. Hut ns southern CTS are noted for their good breed- ing. l think these attentions will survive longer in this section than elsewhere"
 A bachelor says: "It impresses me that they will act ns n child with a new toy. They are eager to sec what it is like, hut the majority will soon loose interest. However, don't quote me ns saying that"
 But the general opinion was voiced by Elihu s. Colbert. public accountant, who said:
 "Women stand for better, cleaner politics. They will he powerful influence for the maintenance of homes and better home life. Parks, playgrounds and schools will feel their effect first. The crooked poli- tician had better beware"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
FOLDER BOYS CAMP
 AT W|NNkTASKA Instructive and Enjoyable Pro- gramme Arranged for
 Weeks Outing

Camp No. Il, promoted by the Birming- Sunday school campgrounds at Winna- taska, will be held the week before school starts It will be for older high school boys from 15 to IS years of age. The dates are September g to 1S The following programme will be car Tried out each day at the camp: 6:15-Reveille; flag raising. 6.20-Setting-up exercises. 6:S0-Morning dip. 6:55-Mess call. l 7:OO-Breakfast.
 7.45-Clean camp; air bedding. S:00-Leaders meeting; reports. | / 8.15-Bible period.
 s:45-Class of methods. s:15-Physical training class. 9:45-Morning activities. 10:45-Rest. Il 1:0O-Swimming. 11:55-Mess call.
 12:OO-Dinner. F 12:3O-Rest. 1:3O-Camp inspection.
 1:45-Nature ramble
 2:30-On athletic field.
 4:15-Rest.
 4:30-Swimming.
 b.15-FTeo hour.
 6:15-Retreat; announcements.
 6:25-Mess call.
 6:30-Supper.
 7:15-Hillside.
 s:o0-Camp fire.
 9:3o-Leaders council
 9:45-Devotionals.
 10:0O-Taps. .
 During the past summer number or bew buildings have been erected for the komfort of the campers. A large recrea- ional hall which will seat 200 has peen krected. Twelve of Birmingham out !4tandng Christian business men VIII DC eaders for this camp.
 Registration cards properly filled out nd approved by the pastor, superintend- nt or Sunday school teacher will be nee ssary to be brought or sent to the sun av school headquarters with a registra- ion fee of s7. in order that the boys q his age can register Registration WI" open until the night of September Q nless the capacity number has regis ared before that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
s34.S6o.235.6o
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Statement June 3Oth,
 RESOURCES

Labor Day parade at 10 o'clock, Outing at fairgrounds.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-keith vaudeville and pictures. LOew's BijOu-Vaudeville and pie lures.
 Majestic-"Alias Jimmy Valentine. Aicasar-Eugene O'Brien and Anna Nillson i'm ''The Figurehead." TrianOn Annette Kellerman in "What Women Love-"
 Strand-Mae Murray in "The Right to Love-"
 Rialto-Tom Mix in s.The Untamed." COliniaI - Douglas Fairbanks in "ReEgie Mixes In."
 Princess-'sW Whirlwind," No. 3. Odeon-"Elmo the Fearless" \ Enst Lake-Bathing and dancing. EdgewOod Park-Dancing and bath' ing.
 West Lake-Dancing and bathing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
PRIMARY WEDNESDAY
Georgia to Choose Nominees for Sen
 ate and Governor
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, September 5-Nominees for the United States Senate, governor and other state offices will be chosen Wednesday al the Georgia democratic primary election.
 Senator Hoke Smith, seeking to sue ceed himself in the Senate. Is opposed by Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey. Thomas F.. Watson, publisher and author. and John R. Cooper Macon attorney. In the gub- ernatorial race the candidates are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
CITY COMMISSION
 fTURNS DOWN FLAG DAY

There twill be no Flag Day to raise funds for the Confederate Veterans of this district to attend the annual re- union, according to an announcement made by Mrs. K l.. Bumstead, secre- tary of Cam9 WilcoX, U. c. V.
 It was plan led tc give Flag Day in Birmin5nam TOT the purpose of raising funds to defray tie expenses of the rConfederate soldiers to Houston, Tex. The reunio aiil be held there October 5-S. This Flag Icy was to be given jointly by Camps Hardy and Wilcox. The city commission recently gave per mission for the Flag Day, but later re- scinded it's action.
 Mrs Bumstead announces that other rlans are being made to take the soi diers to the reunion. A large number of the veterans are eager to attend who are unable to raise a sufficient amount of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

former United States Senator Hardw lcll John R. Holder. former speaker of the Georgia house; Clifford l.. Walker former state attorney general, and w R. Brown, an Atlanta attorney
 Democratic nomination is regarded as equivalent to election and a harl fought campaign has resulted. Women will not vote in the primary. according to a ruling of~the subcommittee of the state democratic executive committee
 4 .f(qfofa a3-c2v8enentiP etaoin r