davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
FOR MRS. BOSTWICK

Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben will enter tain at luncheon today at the Country Club honoring Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick of Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
FORTNIGHTLY SHAK ESPEARE
 CLUB TO MEET

The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club will meet this morning at 1030 o'clock with Mrs. Meadows at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. E. Eager, on Hillman ave- nue and Eighty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

assisted by Mrs. Robert Jemison and Mrs. E.. R. McDavid.
 The pictures will also be shown tomor- row and cards will be sent, and all those interestel are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
FOR MRS. MITCHELL

Mrs. H. K. Miner will entertain tomor- row at a small informal luncheon at her home. honoring Mrs. James Mitchell of London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

One hundred years ago the center of population of the United States was six teen miles north of Woodstock, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

'Favoite Prescription" should have the full confidence of every America because contains no alcohol and no narcotic Send loo to Dr. Herces Invads Hotel Buffalo, Y for trial package tablets also confidential medical advice if there is need.
 Dr. Pierce long since found the herbs and provided by Nature to constipation and he had these vegetables col lced and made Mayapp leaves oe of Jaap little white p that he called Dr. Perce Pleasant Pellets and placed them with the druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
VxIHEN their little ones are poor " ly anxious parents are often
 unahla to find iust what fO

uHdDle 70 IInu JuSt WIIdt t0 do. If the child's health is run down, and peeds strengthening, due to poor blood; loss of appetite, or the weakness that follows spell of sickness, you may benefit by the ex- perience of this father, MT. A. F. Davidson, who writes from Route I, Primm, Tenn:
 'I have little girl years old, and she had been in bad health for IS months. Had no appetite. l tried different kinds of medicine.
 T got one bottle of ziron. and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Ole Miss, I sho'is fer dis heah Prohibition Business good an strong, kaze sense hit come in, nah Ole Man acks - SOMETIMES fo' de Lawd he do! Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MOTHERHOO OD

Rienz Miss-"When commenced taking Dr. Pierces medl cine all vrecked and rundown until not able to d anything but getting along fine and have bg fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

healthy baby boy. tongue cOuIu not tell how much better I feel since taking pr. Pierce's medi- cines. I took both the 'Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery, also two vials of the Pleasant Pellets and had practically no suffering. I will always praise these wonderful medicines. I never will try to go through expectancy again without sFavorite Prescription MRS. OWEN.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription regulates and promotes, all the proper functions ofwoman- hood, enriches the blood, dispelsl aches and pains, melancholia and nervousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
WOODLAWN
 HIGHLANDS

A beauty in the new addition of Woodlawn Highlands. five-room bungalow. consisting of nice big living room, dining room, two hed- rooms. nice kitchen. good concrete basement with servant room. and dandy furnace. Price. S.5u, about + cash and rest can be handled less than rent: possession Oct 1st. See James Fl. Vaughn. with Thos. Fl. Vaughn & Co. so2 1st- Nat Blk Bldg. Nj 7fss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
INS TODAY-TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE MAIN 49O0
REAJ. ESTATE FOR SALE K

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100 BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE-No. 1173 s. 11th. ave-; big corner lot; II rooms; hardwood finish; every room newly papered and house in perfect con- dition; immediate deliv- cry. See w. w. Snead, Phone Main 4767.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
S8,500

Ss,50o cash, balance yearly, will buy tht best built house on North Highlands hardwood floors on first floor; double pine floors on second floor; attit tloored and ceiled around sides and overhead; concrete foundation; com crete basement. Peck Williamson un' derfeed furnace This house cannot bt built at present prices for less that s12oOo. and lot will bring s2.5oo or 5000 Birmingham Title and Guaranty Co., 4a-l4 American Trust Bldg Main 76i Harry Lyons. Sales Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

NORTH BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY and other real estate of all kinda J. H. Berry Realty Co., 2sos N. s7tD st. Main HOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

OWING to interest out of the city, am offering for sale my home. a modern S-room bungalow. built of the best materials and workmanship. To- cated in the most desirable part Of West End: also three vacant lots in Beverly Place; two on Ensley High lands. near Hill Top. for less than their market value; would consider any good car in trade. Phone EiIsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
STOP MOVING! BUY ONE OF THESE HOME BARGAINS TOD
MERCHANDISE
SO~~~"
 MACHINERY

 FOR SALE a"x10 Le Blond heavy duty lathe. Reed lathe. 24'x22. 2o' Queen City shaper. 2S Smith and Mills shaper. 14' and 20' drill presses S A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size. 6xl5''. l Fay & Egan single surfacer. size 24'x6." 1o'' Aside Hall & Brown moulder. new No. Wheeland sawmill. lG' x56" Corliss engine. g. centrifugal pump with engine. 12"x16' H. $. c. Automatic Engine. l l3"x16' Self-Contained Engine. n 1f'xlS" balanced valve, side-crank en- zine. 1 lo"x12" self-contained side-crank en- zine. 9"x1g' center-crank engine. 7'x12" side-crank engine. 71k'' xlo" center-crank engine. s'xS'' vertical automatic engine. s"xS" Curtis belt-driyen air cor,- pressors. 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 80 h. D. portable fire box boiler. sx10 Flory mine hoisting engine. F x15" dbl. drum mine hoists. P x36' first motion. single drum, mine hoist. 6 h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. 1 16' xs1a' Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump New h. D., S-phase. so-cycle. 22o-volt motors. New h. D.. singls-phase. u0-22o-volt motors. Used 20 h. D., 3-phase, 60-cycle, 220-volt motor. 20 h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 Is S. 10th St. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

Norwood-7-room, s316 N. 11th Ave. s4,750. 14th Ave. and 34th St. double. apartment, ss,5oo. Boulevard colonial stucco, gar age, s10,5o0. Bungalow. rooms. servants quarters, garage, sS.100. Others up to $1s.5 500. Beautiful homes. Dwyer, SIS Empire Bldg. Main s4oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
WESl, END

S- room cottage, nicely located; half blocl of car line and near Poplar St. Init house is in good condition, being buit of the very best material. Has largt lot. 100 feet deep. with coal house and chicken house; house is now vacant so you can move in at once. We cor sider this an excellent buy at Sts00A sl 900 cash. Aubrey c. Cooper, 43l Firs' National Bank Bldg. Main S93.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18
SEATTLE WASHINGTON SATURDAY, DECEMBER

authority for the claim that white suprem-
acy will control the appointment of every
federal office in the South.
The ingenious statement is made that while
there are numerous federal offices to be
filled in Birmingham and elsewhere, no
candidates will be put forth until Harding
is inaugurated. It is further declared by
Rea and one Charles Alison, president OF the
Birmingham club. that federal offices in
Alabama are to be filled by men who worked
for the party and brought out the vote and
not by those who in past years have used
the party organization as means OF profit
to themselves.
The lily-whites refer to the other element
of the party as ''black and tans' and alege
the complete srlbmersion Of the "black and
tans'' as result Of the new policy
The propaganda of the Alabama lily
whites. as well as that of lily-whites in other
sections of the South. will not it is declared
by national leaders, both colored and whites,
have the effect anticipated. 1t is not be-
lieved that President elect Harding. Chair
man Hays and other prominent and mf1u-
ential members of the Republican party, will
be swayed to any extent by the ingenious
and expert propaganda Of the Negro-hating
lily-white southern democratic element now
clamoring for recognition
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

The lynching of human beings is an awful
good thing to let alone.
Booze and crime are synonymous and the
Californiaites now fully realize that.
In olden times money made the mare run,
now money makes the gas burn, which, OF
course makes the car run.
It matters not how hard up you happen to
get, just forget that car for you can't sell it
for darn thing.
''Prince" Poindexter must have been
sleeping at the switch or he would have seen
trouble ahead for him.
1t begins to look as if Will Humphrey is
to be the big gun of the Northwest in the
Harding administration.
Seattle has already begun to figure out
some plan to provide for the unemployed this
winter and well they may.
Behind the blacklist cloud, bright sun
shines, but in the Puget Sound country these
days that's the only place it shines.
A Salt River boat would be an appropriate
Christmas present for the Democrats who
are now sojourning in Washington City.
In case California excludes the Japanese
it is proposed to bring colored folks from
the South to take their places on the farms.
You big fellows, who have been making the
dough in bucket full lots, do not overlook the
fact that the income tax grabber has his eye
on you.
Whether it be Irishmen or Englishmen
that are scattering frebrands in Cork, it's a
true case Of cutting off your nose to spite
your face
The country man may be having it hard on
the farm these days, but it is nothing to what
the city man is already having and will have
the coming winter.
"A warm welcome awaits the coming of the
San Francisco crooks, who are leaving that
city in droves and punches, in case they at
tempt to light in Seattle
II you find yourself in Strengthened cir
cumstances as the present year draws to
close we suggest that you work a little hard
er and run little faster in the coming year,
and perhaps you will be able to tell a diff
ferent story Christmas year.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18
LOOKING FOR JOBS
(The New York Age)

Washington ID. C.-Already the lily
whites, assisted by their Democratic allies,
are trying to create the impression that the
incoming Republican Administration will
ignore the claims for recognition of faithful
Negro supporters of the party. Propaganda
in the shape Of special articles in southern
papers is being attempted, based on what is
alleged to be confidential information re-
ceived by southern lly-white leaders from
National Committee Chairman Hays and
other national leaders.
The badness of the movement is clearly
indicated by the manner OF procedure. One
outbreak came from Birmingham, Ala, where
the Alabama Republican Club is fostered
by the lily-whites The secretary of this
club claims to have received instructions to
the effect that the white element Of Alabama
republicanism as incorporated in the member
ship Of the club will control the distribution
of federal patronage in that state.
Leading men Of the Republican party who
are now in Washington for the closing ses-
sion of the Sixty-sixth Congress declare that
by the Alabama hly-whites are absolutely
without foundation Men who are in close
touch with chairman Hays and President
elect Harding, say the alleged instructions
are ridiculous. Especially chimercial and
ludcrous is the statement attributed to one
Rea, secretary Of the Birmingham club
which sets forth that the National Com
mittee had already appropriated sum of
money to be used exclusively in the South
for the upbuiding Of white mans Re-
publican party.
Chairman Will H. Hays has not been seen
concerning this matter, but attention has
been directed to the numerous occasions on
which he had made his attitude plain as to
the rights and recognition due to Negro Re-
pubicans President elect Harding, just re-
turning to the United States from his va
cation trip to Panama, has not had the mat
ter called to his attention. But past utter
ances show that such method Of procedure
is entirely foreign to him.
Leading Negro Republicans here, when ap-
prised of the propaganda Of the southern
lly-whites expressed no apprehension or
Administration will not allow itself to be
influenced to the extent Of doing injustice
to the Negro element Of the party by de-
mands of southern lily-whites. The tre-
mendous increase in Negro Republican vot-
ers, and the number of Negroes elected to
office for the first time in the history of
certain states is also pointed to as a reason
for the incoming Administration to give a
square deal to Republican supporters with
out regard to color.
Details of the lily-white southern Demo-
cratic propaganda indicate clearly that the
securing of federal Offices is the prime mo-
tive of the campaign. Evidence of this is in
the emphasis laid by Rea, who is also the
editor of The Alabama Republican, on a
claim that his paper carried the first pre-
convention article boosting Harding for the
nomination. The Birmingham club is also
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

We are of the opinion that both the school
and the port commission elections might ad-
vantageously be held at the same time the
regular city election is.
Better housing conditions to be sure pre-
vail in Seattle, due largely, however, to
there being fewer persons to house in the
city than IN years past.
move has been made to close the Hotel
Butler of Seattle because it continues to sell
booze. That, of course, will be done when
the world comes to an end.
From our way Of thinking, if Rockefeller
would give less to charity and take less from
the consumers, the country would be thou
sand times more prosperous.
BY the grapevine dispatch it comes to our
ears that, Pilchuch Julia is figuring on
white Christmas, but she won t have it if we
have anything to say about it.
The 'sOuthern colored man. is rapidly
becoming the colored man of everywhere
In other words he is becoming indigenous to
the United States and then some.
1t the coal mine operators of this state
would have all of the coal mined that the
country is suffering for the army of unem-
ployed in the Northwest would be greatly
decreased
Lets hope that the sale of home in Wash.
ington City to President Wilson is bona
fide one and not questionable real estate
speculation for the proiteering of the retir-
ing chief executive
Lets hope that the spirit of John Bush of
Bush Prairie, Thurston county, will meet
John H. Ryan at the state capitol and say
to him, it's long time between drinks but
they are good when they come.
1t begins to look as if the people will have
little or nothing to say as to who will be
nominated in the thirty.seventh senatorial
district to succeed Senator Lamping, but
Mr.. Palmer, you re a marked man..
Olympia will soon become the mecca of
the Northwest and her citizens are pre-
pairing to reap their biennial golden harvest
and quite in keeping with, let everybody
make money when he or she can do so.
The presumption is that Malcom Douglas,
prosecuting attorney-elect of King county,
selected the best from Fred Browns office
crew, and perhaps he did, but, believe me,
some mighty good men were overlooked.
Col. Roland H. Hartley's smiling counten-
ance was seen on the streets of Seattle not
long SINCE and he chatted just as cheerful as
he did in days of yore. The third time is
the charm and the colonel may yet be gov
ernor Of the state.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good
While prohibition put the bar tenders out
Of commission it has nevertheless made many
openings for boot leggers, who are MAX
ing more money than bartenders and the
barowners combined
All Of the colored mans woes will not,
like Banquo's ghost, Danish when Warren
G. Harding is inaugurated president Of the
Z. S., but the bull ragging of the coored
employees at the capitol will follow in the
wake Of the retiring Democratic administra-
ton
In endeavoring to solve the alleged race
problem Of this country we suggest to the
white citizens that they try giving the col
ored citizens the necessary opportunity, and
if so they themselves will settle the much
mooted question, and that, too, without fric-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Cal MeSsner Co.

4th Ave. and Adams Street Phone 1886 Phone 421S
 hh
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
For SaIe-Fruits & Produce

FOR SALE-Dew berries and black berries at ranch. Phone 2046. bs
 APRICOTS for sale. Corner Mary miles north on Central and half mile east bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
BUICK CAR
Today's Best Buys
Woman Motor Go.

S8s-4o F. Washington St. Phone 1895.
 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
For SaIe-Houses

FOR SALE-One three-roon frame on corner lot near Capitol. For quick sale $1.00O cash. Phone STOP. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
IIIMRER
Prices are per 1000 square feet.

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1x12-inch boards ........ S45.00 Rough No. 1 com.
 2x6 joists, rough No. 1 com. ..... S45.00 Ain. studding. rough No. com. s45.00 S-ip Studding S45 % 2x6, surfaced 4 sides ..s65.o0 to $75.00 2x4. surfaced 4 sides ..$65.0O to S75.00 1x6, dressed and match. S65.00 to S75.00 1hx4 beaded ceiling $45.00 to $65. .00 56x6 and wider resaw ... $30.00 Good grade cull lumber. per
 Mining timber, 6x6 to 1ox1O ..... $45.00 Battens 15x3 ........... $45.0O 50.000 feet of SIPS No com
 boards ............-. se5.oO Roofing. Sash. Doors. Frames. Mold ings Let me make you out a list of lumber required. Bring your plans. I can read them 30 years practical ex- perience. have the right stuff that will build a little hcme for little money. My prices are spot cash at the yard These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. l bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 502 $. First Ave tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
MRS. SARTORIS'S HOME
is LOOTED BY ROBBERS
Wife of Grants Grandson
Puts Loss at Big Figure. .


Mrs Cecile Sartoris, the wife of a
grandson of President Grant. returned
10 her home in AZ Washington Square
South with her son Herbert Saturday
night to find that during their absence
of few hours burglars had entered
their apartment and stolen money. jew
elry, furs and clothing valued at several
thousand dollars One of the pieces of
tawelry stolen was a watch which had
belonged 10 Mrs. Sarto~iss father. The
stolen money included 5000 francs be-
longing TO the French Restoration Fund,
of which Mrs. Sartoris is vice-president
The furs included Russian sables worth
81 900 and fur coat that cost $1,000.
Mrs. Sartoris notified the police of the
Mercer street station. who made an eff
fort to prevent the news Of the burglary
from becoming known. It is believed
that the burglars were professionals. as
they carried away only the things on
which money could be quickly realized
and which 1t would be difficult TO trace
or Identify. The Sartoris plate. with the
crest of the family, was not taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
ARMENlA'S FATE HANGS
ON EUROPEAN ALLIES
u. S. Helpless Without Them,
Says M rgenthou.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. " j.. Dec 19.-Henry
Morgenthau, designated by President
Wilson as HIS personal representative TO
study the relations between Turkey and
Armenia with a view TO mediation, said
here tonight that the fate of the Ar
menians depends entirely upon the moral
and diplomatic support Of the European
Allies.
$50 deeply is the question of saving
the Armenian people from practical ex-
tinction interviewer with the general Eu-
ropean policies 10 be adopted" said Mr..
Morgenthau, that the best efforts of
America can only rest for its results on
Great Britain, France, Italy and Greece
in the attitude TO be taken by them
toward the present rulers of the Russian
people and of the subsequently dominant
forces of Turkish Nationalists. This, |
believe, Is exactly what President VIII
son meant when he distinctly stated that
his acceptance % the task of mediation
between the Armenians and their enc
niles rested upon the moral and dipio-
matte support Of the nations which rep
resent the vctors in Europe to-day
The former Ambassador said he
doubted the accuracy OF reports of an
alliance between the Turkish National
lists and the Soviets and vontured The
opinion that the Turks had spread this
propaganda TO gain advantages In deal
ing with the Allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
FAMILY rs SEARCHING
FOR ROBERT E. FORBES
Playgvrishps Brother Missing
Since Last Monday.

Robert E. Forbes of $40 West Ninety
fourth street. and brother of James
Forbes, the playwright. was reported
missing rs his family yesterday Ac-
cording % a statement issued from the
home Of the playwright Forbes has not
been seen since he left home last Mon
day morning 10 go TO his work in the
transportation department Of the Charles
Williams stores in Brooklyn.
No reason Is known by his family fer
his disappearance. Apparently In the
best Of spirits he dined with friends a
week ago last night, and except for 4
slight attack Of the grip had been en-
Toying good health. Mr. Forbes was a
former business manager Of the tTudsc 4
Theatre and during the war served with
the Y Nj. G. A. in France. lie was one
OF twenty-four secretaries to receive
decorations from the F'repch Govern
ment.
Mr.. Forbes is about IS years old and
unmarried lie Is feet inches in
height, weighs about 165 pounds, has
black hair with traces Of gray, blue eyes
and wears spoctacles with tortoise shell
rims. When he left he was wearing n
derby hat dark Oxford gray overcoat
over q brown uit. and a bls4 and whito
striped shirt with soft collar ma knitted
four-in-hand g"arf lie ais) wore ring
OF distinctive design in which a strand
Of platinum and gold were knotted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

Frank Murphy OF West New Brighton.
Staten Island. walked into the New Dorp
police station last night and told Capt.
Abraham Stewart, in command. that
three men had tried to hold up an auto
mobile in which he and three other men
and four women were riding. The at
tempted holdup. he said. occurred on the
Southfield Boulevard, near Sea View
avenue. in Dongan Hills.
Capt. Stewart at once climbed into
Murphys automobile and Murphy drove
the machine back along the boulevard.
A block or two from the point where
Murphy said the three men had tried TO
halt his machine they saw three men
walking along the road. Murphy stopped
the machine and Capt. Stewart leaped
out. He shouted to the men and stepped
forward, at the same time drawing mis-
revolver. The men put their hands up,
but as Capt. Stewart ran toward them
his revolver was discharged and the bull
let tore off the end of his right index
finger. Then ii struck one of the three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
POLICE BAFFLED BY
POKER PARTY BANDITS
Springfield Force Admits
Failure in $4,000 HoIdup.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. t9.-The
police tonight admitted they were up
against a stone walP' in their efforts to
locate the armed men who held up an
alleged poker party. in which between
twelve and fifteen men were said to be
playing at State Line. Saturday night.
making away with between $4,000 and
$4,000.
John J. sharkey. proprietor Of the
lunch room at State Line. in which the
alleged poker party Is said to have been
holding forth. was arrested tonight and
viii be arraigned tomorrow morning on
the charge OF having gambling instru-
ments on his premises.
state Detective David J. Manning to-
night secured direct evidence on the
holdup last night. From witnesses 1t
was learned that the alleged poker party
was raided by eight masked men, each
of whom carried a revolver In one hand
and hammer in the other. Further
arrests are expected tomorrow.