davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

FOR SALE-Air com pressor, size 3 inches by inchss; ln- Rersoll-Rand; IF feet per minute: equipped with unloading device: beit driven from g horse power induction wound motor (slip ring) mouMed on heavy iron truck with heavy duck CUP drive motor 220 volts, phase cycles; practically new; price. N,30. One Quincy engine. twin air pump. driven by 10 h. p. gasoline engine. mounted on heavy iron truck: capacity = ssst air per minute, Price. go. E. J. Galla- gher. Meridian, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
GEO. E. LUM

GEO. B. lUM
 MACHINE MAN, WITH
 PIKE MACHINE WORKS 1905-7 AVE 4. PHONE A.. 2406. GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS; PARTICIPATING M X c HIN B R Y AND CYLINDER BORING 4 sPE- CIALTY.
 FOR sALE-One cyphus No. Q fo-chick incubator; one Buckeye No. 20 brood CT, also ono pair Carneaux pigeons, one pair Homing pigeons. two pairs common pigeons. and six squabs. will sell all cheap. C. A. Stephenson, Ac- mar, Ala, F.. o. Box 193.
 MUSICAL iNsVHUMENTs sI FOR SALE-One piano in good condi- ton: now at l519 Arlington Ave. Bessemer. Ala; and one old-time bookcase, now at residence of E. K DuRant, Ishkooda mines. near Bir- mingham. Address w; J. puRant Mariana. Fla.
 WE would tfke to 6xchanGe soHn0 Play CT pianos OF photographs for good used pianos. VIII pay cash for a few bar gains. E. E. Forbes & Sons. laaz d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

LAW trained, experienced executive desires connec- tion with manufacturing industry in capacity re- quiring executive ability, initiative and sound busi- ness judgment; prefer town of 5000 to 15,0O0 pop ulation. Address W-92, this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

s150 BUSINESS OPENINGS inGeorgla. Alabama and Florida: write for cur new list today. Lghtfoot's 1 North Pryor st. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MERCHANDISE
~%sCHTSEHT~

12xl4x12 USED rNGERsoLL- SARGENT AIR COMPRESS OR WITH 4s"xss" HEAVY AIR RECEIVER
 1 USED E-CYLINDER, SINGLE DRUM, MECHAN- ICAL CONTROL HOSTING ENGINE WITH 500 FEET N-INcH CABLE.
 15.ooo SECOND HAND COMMON 500 FEET SECOND HAND g. INCH BLACK IRON PIPE. 800 FEET SECOND HAND A. INCH BLACK IRON PIPE. 15x1V SECONDHAND STEEL TANK. CAPACITY APPRoxI- I MArELY 1s.ooo GALLONS. BRAND NEW s-H. P, 1,15o R. P. M. GENERAL ELEc- rR1c DIRECT CURRENT MOTOR.
 McCLARY-JEMISON MACHINERY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

one 2OxHx1311xB Norwalk steam driven air compressor.
 BOILERS One 150-horse power boiler two 1Oo-h. D. boilers; one 35-horse power submerged tube vertical boiler; two 25-horse pow CT boilers and engines on wheels; enc 6Ox16 return tubular boiler, sO-horse GASOLINE ENGINES 1 One 25-horse power oil engine. One 6-horse power oil engine
 MOTORS ] One 20-horse power a. c. motor: one so- horse power d. C. motor; one 3-horse power a. c. motor; one 2-horse power a. c. motor. MISCELLANEOUS
 MACHINERY One T-in. by lift R. K. LeBlond heavy duty. quick change gear box; hollow spindle engine lathe; one 1h-inch sin gle-head Acme bolt cutter; one 2-tolf
  24-horse power Bull tractor; one 42-inch by 14 feet Niles lathe, with 10-foot bed extension. STEAM ENGINES One sx12 steam engine; one 12x16 side crank engine; one 7x10 steam engine; one 1Sx24 Atlas engine: one 19x24 Atlas engine; one 11x16 Atlas engine.
 STEAM PUMPS One 5Ax2x6 Buffalo steam pump: offe 6xshx10 National steam pump; one 6x 4x6 Knowles duplex steam pump SAWMILL MACHINERY One Sxs Berlin planer. No. A.
 ATLAS
 MACHINERY & SUPPLY co. s. aoth St. Main 5so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
BOILERS

One 150-horse power boiler; two 1O0-h D.
 boilers; one 35-horse power submerged
 tube vertical boiler; two 25-horse pow CT boilers and engines on wheels; enc 6Ox16 return tubular boiler. S0-horse power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

 s1o may make you s1o.Ooo-try it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

SIDE LINE-Saiesmen. every person m business is a prospect for adverttsing pencils. We have the most popular line at right prices: liberal commission paid in full immediately upon acceptance or orders. Paramount Pencil Co.,. Com mereial Bldg. Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

young man wishes con nection with responsible house as credit manager; also have thorough knowl- edge of accounting and can devise sys- tems; at present employed, and would change only to go with large firm with greater opportunity. Address O-92 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

T HE -HONdSNey INtbIsttT NVIIIpdIIy HdS an opening for an A No. 1 salesman to sell the McCaskey Register and Sales Books on a strictly commission basis. We want men that are anxious to make big money. Don't answer unless you mean business and can go to work at once. See L. G. Solar, district manager, Hillman Hotel, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday or write him Box Ss7, At lanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

FOR SALE 2l"x1o' Ls Blond heavy duty lathe. ! Reed lathe. 24''xz2'. 20" Queen City shaper. g. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size. 6"x15.'' Fay Egan single surfacsT. sIss 24"x6." lo 4-side Hall * Brown moulder. l new No. Wheeland sawmill. new Towers 3-saw edger. new Towers 2-saw edger. lS'x3S' Corliss engine. is, 70. s5 and s5 h. p. steam engines 70 D. p. horizontal tubular beilsr, 50 h. ?. portable lire box boiler. l2' xl5' dbl, drum mine hoists. lS' xsla 'xl0 Duplex brazs ftttsd piston packed pump. New alternating current moiora to 50 b. ?. 20 h. p. direct current motor. CHAS. J. GEOHE0AN MACHINERY co
 IS s. goth St.. Birmingham. AA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

WE recognize no competition because of the unique and most essential nature and U. S. protected article, exclusively owned and controlled by us clearing upward of $40 per day for salesmen. Government created demand. If you cannot sell this speciality you will fail selling life preservers on a sinking ship. Every cooperation extended. Jerome Laadt, Pres, 8 s. Dearborn st., Chi cauo I'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

$l0 invested in oil leases may make $lO.- 000; g acre. Oil leases in Texas-Raln- bows End Opening new field. may make your lease worth s1,000 acre. This has happened in Texas. Many drilling wells near my holdings. Buy low; sell high; that way makes fortunes for lease owners; remit s10 for acres. Write free information, oil maps Pecos Valley Co.,. 1l41s N. Robinson st. Okla hcma City, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
IRE ARE OTHER WAYS OF GETTING RESULTS BUT NONE so
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTiNTTfEs :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
FINANCIAL
sT siSEss 0fr0RTU X iT1 Es 5.

ONLY known map showing all proven Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico ana Louisiana oil fields. and other vaiu- able information free. Don't invest be- fore seeing 1t. R. V. Wilson, Mgr. Texas Traffic Association. Hoffman Rldr Houston Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

ACME TEACHERS AGENCY is secur- ing for it's teachers best salaries ever paid; makes the applications gets the offers. 1131 Healey bldg, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
INVEST. A S10 BILL
I GUARANTEE YOU AN HONEST RUN
 FOR YOUR MONEY

Read coupon-mail it today-act; your money back if you want it.
 Date. .........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
GASOLINE ENGINES

One 20-horse power a. c. motor; one 3O- horse power d. C. motor; one 3-horse
 power a. c. motor; one 2-horse power a. c. motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

FOR sALE-National cash register. Nc Caskey account reeister, Globe Rato- graph register; like nsv. 25Oo 5th ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW
Cleveland. O., october 2s.-(Special) The Iron Trade Review today says:

Cleveland. O., October 28.-(Special.)-
 The Iron Trade Review today says: Price declines are more general in the Iron and steel market. In no week has the trend of the readjustment process been more pronounced than in the period just past. With few exceptions, virtually all lines. beginning with coke and pig iron, and running through to finished mill material. have yielded further to a condition of contracted buying and in- creased competition. Tn some products the drop has been exceedingly abrupt. Ac- companying the descent of the market production has undergone additional cur tailment through the slowing down of more mills and furnaces. In all respects, he wever. the movement has continued or derly and with minimum of pessImistic sentiment
 All indications point to the fact that the recent retrenchment policy of the auto mobile industry has not brought the ex- pected results. Further hold-ups of ma terial have been served upon the mills by these consumers. One large builder
 has suspended considerable tonnage of bars sheets and strip steel the latter amounting to 1,400 tons wit.l valley pro- ducers
 In view of it's influence upon iron and steel costs especially pig iron. the out stating news of the week has had to do with coke. The market in this field has
 broken sharply. and the next drop in spot furnace coke in the week has been S5
 per ton. Sales have been made at $11 for ovens and a lower price is reported to be possible. The recent top of the spot market was over $20 at ovens. The collapse of the market is attributed to the ! sudden reduction of consumption caused
 by the blowing out of number of blast furnaces.
 Eor the first time in more than year. quotations of independent producers in a few cases now have fallen back to The
 minimum level steadily maintained by the Steel Corporation. In the Cleveland dis trict this week, 2 65c Pittsburg on Uates
 and base of 9 35c in forging bar business have appeared As yet these are isolated incidents since the general level of the ! independent producers still is considerably above that of the leading interest at the 1 same time, and the trend is distinctly downward
 {, Lead by another abrupt decline in basic. | the pig iron market presents a soft ap- pearance of sales of 5,C00 to 15.O0O tons for this years delivery at Pittsburg, basic
 has dropped s4s further, to sf0 valley. Virginia furnaces have sold S1 or more
 lower. Eastern Pennsylvania prices show
 wider spread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

streets.
 Governor Coolidge. seated in an au- tomo obile, led the column from Worth and Lower Broadway 70 the Union League Club on Fifth avenue. where ,he left the car and watched tie passing procession on a reviewing stand He left this point of vantage long before the parade was over. and went to Carnegie hall. where before an audience that taxed it's ca pacity he took issue with those who condemned Senator Harding on the League of Nations question.
 Tonights address was Governor Coolidge's first public appearance in New York since his nomination, end great crowds turned away from the doors of the hall where he spoke, joined with the paraders in making the metropolis ring with the cheers of Coolidge Night"
 Speaking after Nathan l.. Miller and Senator James Wadsworth, Jr., respec- lively candidates for Governor of New York and United States senator, Gov ernor Coolidge declared. the United States is determined to do it's part in the upbuilding of civilization, although he said no one could predict what sort of an association of nations would le- suit from Americas leadership.
 Following the Carnegie hall address. republicans of the city rendered Gov- ernor Coolidge reception at the Union League Club.
 The parade consisted of eighty-four sections, each made up of men and women of different branches of ind1s- try or different professions. Some of the sections included automobile trucks, carrying singers. who shoJ.ed campaign songs through megaphones. Others included floats bearing ram paign slogans and portraits of Harding and Coolidge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
THOUSANDS MARCH BEHIND COOLIDGE Makes First Address in New York Since His Nomination
 For Vice Presidnt
Bv Associated Press

New York, october 2s.-New fork harked back to the tradition of the last century tonight, when it's historic thoroughfares, Broadway and Fifth avenue, resounded to the tread of thou sands marching behind Calvin Coolidge, republican candidate for Vice Presi- deEt.
 Not since 1sss. when thousands of marchers fell into line under the col7rs of Mckinley. has the city witnessed so great a political demonstration in it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
JUDGE URGES PAYMENT

Anniston, October s.-tSpecial) Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Jr, probate judge of this county, is urging the business men, and automobile owners of the coun- ty to pay their license taxes during rhe present week, as delinquent fees wilfsbe added where the obligations are not me. before Saturday.
 Judge Coleman made the announce ment that his office could now supply motorcycle tags for all applicants, the delayed shipments expected early in the month having been received at his of flee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Mrs. Huse Elected

EASHOciftIeU FrtBB
 Austin, Tex, October 28.-Mrs J. C. Huse of Dallas was elected president of the Texas division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the annual convention here late today. the petition that Jacksonvllesis situ- ated on the main line of the Southern Railroad, which serves 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
General Law Very Low Ry Assoeiated Presa

Barlow, Fla October 2s.--Maj. Gen. E. M. Law. last surviving general off cer of the Confederate army, critically Lat his home here, was slowly sinking tonight, his physician announced, and little hope was held for his recovery. General Law, who is S4 years old. re- gently suffered a. stroke of paralysis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Trial Date Fixed

Cullman. October 2S.--tSpecial)- )-The trial of the forty three men arrested by the forces of the state law enforcement department and the state fire marshal, in connection with the> warning of cotton gins in north Alabama, have been set for the first Monday in December and a large number of witnesses summoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
LABOR DELEGATES LEAVE

Anniston, BctOber S.-(Specia1)- )--J M. Gwin and A. P Ezel, representatives from the Central Labor Union to the special meeting of the Alabama Fedora ton of Labor, and dozen delegates from the different local unions have gone to Birmingham for the two meet ings of the state labor body in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Receiver Is Appointed
By Associated Pres
 ro n.<l 0s

Macon. Ga. October gs--Federal Judge Evans tonight named Howell 's Erminger receiver for the local prop erty of the Flora American Plywooi Company. which filed petition in vol rptary bankruptcy in New York yes terday. Judge Evans authorized the continuance pf operations here. More than 300 persons are employed at tl.e local plant 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
ANNisTON
DAUGHDRILL BABY BURIED

DAONIDlsALL DADl oChGp
 Anniston, October -(Special.)-Dor- othy Daughdrill. baby girl of Mir and Mrs. John Daughdrill. who died here mont cemetery Wednesday, afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev, Dwight F. Cameron, rector Of the Church of St. Michael and All-Angels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Mrs. Phillips Killed

Newport News, Va, october 2S.-Mrs. Catherine Schmelz Phillips, prominent SC cially throughout the Virginia penin- sula was killed today when a shot gun she was examining at her home in Hampton was discharged -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
N2.461 NEW VOTERS

Anniston, October B. Special )-The names of 2,461 women and young men just reaching the age of 21 years were registered as electors in this county by the board of registrars, who completed their work on Tuesday evening. 1,495 oi the names being those who live in An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
niston.

HISIUTI.
 The new electors will have the priv ilege of casting their first votes in the general election to be held next Tues day, and large number of votes are ex- pected at every polling place in the county as a result of the recent quail f;cation of so many women and young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
COURT OFFICIALS LEAVE

Anniston. October 2S.-(Special. )-All of the federal court officials who remained n Anniston to wind up the affairs af the fall term of the district court have returned to their homes in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Corncobs which used to be of use only for making pipes and burping. have yielded a valuabl dye base at, little expense under the treatment of ct emicals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
INIITRED PEOPIE RETTER

Anniston, october 2S.--(SpeciaL)-Pau Lacy, who was seriously hurt in an au- tomobile accident near Piedmont two weeks ago, his jawbone being broken in two places, is able to be out of the hospital Mrs. IL. G. Polk, deputy clerk of the United States court, and Mrs F.
 D. Yam, assistant in the local Red Cross office, who were injured at the same time, are still confined to their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
MASS MEETING SATURDAY.

Anniston, October 2S.-(SpeciaLl A general mass meeting of citizens, farm CTS and business men will be held at the courthouse at noon Saturday for discussion of matters of interest and benefit to the farmers of this county. The meeting has been called by officials of the American Cotton Association, and several speakers will deliver addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED
Dalrymple to Leave Federal Service
 on October 31
By Associated Press

Washington, October S.-The resigna- ticn effective October 31, of A. " Dal- rymple, supervising federal prohibition agent at Chicago, was formally an- nounced late today by Commissioner Will Hams of the bureau of internal revenue. He has had charge of the Central En- forcement Department which comprises the states of Michigan, Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin.
 MT. Williams made no comment further than to say he regretted that MT. Dalrymple was leaving the federal ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
GREENSBORO

Goodwater, October 2S.- (Special.)- Coosa county registrars completed their work of registration and total of S34 women registered and will be ready to vote next Tuesday. Of this number, it is estimated about the same number registered affiliated with each of the leading political parties. Both parties have complete county ticket in the field, and the republican candidates are making an active effort to win in the county. However, the democrats feel confident of electing their entire ticket, though it may be by reduced majorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Some Jefferson county coal is needed down this way. Only three cars have reached here this season. Prospects are now good for some real cold weather. A coal famine is feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Rev. II. E. Buzbee has moved to Goodwater, where he has accepted the pastorate of the local Baptist church, together with Rockford and Mount Olive churches constituting the fiefd.-
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

THE loose-hanging ample capelIke
l. wraps, from plain capes TO
draped dolmans that were worn In rich
furs and fabrics during the winter
months made a strong appeal to wom-
en- who dress smartly. They proved
very graceful and becoming and ex-
ce>ied coats in elegance, even when
coats were made Of the same mate-
rails. They grew in popularity and 1t
followed that wraps for wear at the
Southern resorts and for evening or
formal afternoon dress In the spring.
have been designed ON the same lines.
Al the resorts capes In both quiet
and lively colors and Of many kinds of
materials are noticeable ON women
who dress with distinction. Some of
them refuse 10 dispense with fur In
collars or bands and one may see
capes or duvetyn In dark orchid or
purple tones with marten collars. or of
deep-rosc color embroidered in gray
with gray squirrel collar. Satin In
heavy quality appears in turquoise. In
white and In black lined with color.
Rich gold brocade with plain colors In
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

velvets. as henna, sapphire ana kings
blue, make up superb wraps in which
the brocade forms a deep yoke and the.
velvet cape which is gathered to
the yoke. The satin cape which II.
shown here is type that pOrtrays the
favored lines of these WRAPS
Any appropriate color may be chosen
for this remarkably well-designed gar
ment. II has n deep fitted yoke sup
porting huge pun OF satin. which IN
substituted for the usual fur collar
The lower part of the wrap is very fulB
and gathered onto the yoke. The lin
ing Is not so full and allows the bot
tom edge of the cape to be gathered
into n little fullness and turned un-
der Very wide black velvet ribbon
tucked 10 the base of the yoke and fiD-
ished with a loop and ends mt the
front, makes n sparkling contrast With
the light satin and wonderful finish
Ing touch. Occasionally one sees n cape
Of black moire made with deep yoke
and the yoke Ornamented with three
bands Of narrow velvet ribbon. Black
satin capes are always dependable anti
always worn.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
AVOID TROUBLE
IN inner TUBE
|! Not in Good Shape Driver Is
Liable to Encounter Many
Unnecessary Delays.
MUCH time LOST REPAIRING
II 1t Has Been Carried for Any Length
OF Time as Spare II 10 Always
Best to Pump II Up before
Putting in Casing.

A great deal of unnecessary trOu-
ble, delay and disappointment is oc-
casiOned by carelessness and haste in
replacing damaged inner tubes after
punctures or deflatiOns from other
cause.-the tire failing to "hold up"
on the tube put in or holding up for
"a very short time only, and still an
other change of tube, with all Its at
tendant labor. being required before
Il permanent repair is effected.
Pump Fairly Hard.
IT the tube to be put In has been
Used before. If II has been repaired
ind especially IL it has been carried
'or some time as a spare. 1t is always
best to pump it up before putting 1t In
the casing to make sure that 1t is tight.
II should be pumped fairly hard and
the ear applied to all parts of it 10
detect the hiss" of any leak that may
have developed.
The valve plunger should be screwed
in tight and little saliva applied to
the air valve opening to see whether
the valve is tight. In case defatiOn
was due to a puncture, the hole in the
casing, unless of very small size, may
well be temporarily covered (pending
a vulcanized repair), by cementing a
small piece of rubberized fabric over
II on the inside of the casing.
When deflatiOn Is due TO an obscure
cause (no puncture-producing object
being found in any removed from the
casing) there is always a possibility
that a puncture has been produced
by some sharp body which has been
driven through the tread out of sight
md projects enough on the inside of
ne casing (at least when the tire is
under loaD to prick the tube.
Detect Sharp Object.
In order to detect such an object
he hand should be passed carefully
over the whole inside surface of the
'asing, and il anything sharp is no
iced 1t should be investigated and
removed. In inserting the new tube
are should be taken that it lies fiat,
without twists or folds, and that il |
$ so placed that II cannot be caught
md pinched by the head of clncher
'asing or by the edges of the Zap |
protector strip of quick detach-
Ible casing.
III the tube used has become stretch
n through use especial care should
'e taken that II is put in without
olds. A little air in il is some safe
'unrd against its being caught In any
ray.