davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

to the Democratic ssase convention
VIII be women. judgins from reports
from over the state. 1t will BIO made
up almost entirely OF delegates
favorable TO the state organisation
ana the national administration,
Polk county 20 far\being the only
one whore strongly Organised oppo'
siti6h has developed. :,
Republican politics are quiet, but
are expected to take the center OF
the stage as soon as the democratic
convention 10 past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

The .'Bayer Cross" marked on tablets means
you are getting the genun1s ~Bayer Tablets OF
In the Bayer package are proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earaehe Neuralgia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
.MUSTEROLEQUCK
relief! NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and Relieves Like
"a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white oint-
nant. made with the oil of mustard:
II does all the work of the old fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
doee not blister. You do not have to
bother with q cloth. You simply rub
Il on-snd usually the pain Is gonel
z Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ale and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what re.
iie{ rs gives hom sore throat, bron'
chitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma. neu.
ralQia. congestion, pleurisy, rheunia-
fism. Iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest Ut often prevents pneumonia.
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $2.5O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
WHITE SOX AT DUMAS.

The Pine Bluff White Sox will plav the Dnmas aggregation this afternoon the Dumas aggregation this afternoon ing rather hefty contest. Pine Bluff has won two games from Dumas but the Dumas lineup has been some what shifted and it is expected that the Dumas team will put up a some what stiffer fight.
 A game will also be played this afternoon at Athletic park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
LEJ uENE HEADS MARINES

Washington, June 19.-Appointment ol MaJor General John A. Lejeune as h,aJor general commandant of the ma- rihe corps, to succeed Major General George Barnett was announced today by Secretary Daniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
CABINET LASTS A WEEK

santiago, June 19.-The new cabi- net which was formed carly this week mas already fallen. It resigned be- lore 1t had presented itself to the chamber of deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

oI s Pine Bluff, charged with making hquor' A receptacle in which mash mad been made was found. His case Will De taken up by federal off cers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
FIND MASH

Constable Ben Brannon and Deputy Constable J. w. Elliott and J. H. Green Friday afternoon arrested Lift Dandridge, negro, three miles west
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
||e ] Monday
 [ClautauQua

,,rtise,' a play her
 gsst thing on the s,r,, will be given elT ascentral High
 Monday afternoon Fk a lecture by ex-
 ,he American expe-. I formerly in the {, address will appeal Eipsss men and ex- E said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
t Five
 Qgs Issued

silding permits <. :. 'he city engi- sss' week or 10
 issued being as a.il 10000 residence 'i' E. A. Horton, eaao frame resi-. I',M' Y l4O4 West sey- 1c A etS tOI |n;, N,O0O frame N at 700 Pine
 Contractor.
 ls ' ss'sory residence Vest Sixteenth
 Contractor.
 ssvslling at 51s
 M. M. Red,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
! the
 Daiyersal Auto Race

June 19.-The
 trophy automo- tdway today was Aa, who averaged '. His official
 He drove a ssss separated the isers who finish Kimmy Mur- ne in 2:23:27.98 sA, who was third, N Both drove Of philoJo1uL:
 Willie Haupt, and
 Arthur Kemps, 'nt on the 1sOth Y out and caus. topple and roll Physicians said were not injured prize of s5,ooo, ''sal trophy for Y will go to the me times.
 had a position ny, but he was 9ad lap, because Gaston Chev- N SIles dropped out ''A lap, due to en-. \ s'1 l,.i fourth place, N Hill sixth and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

 Hhe Pine Auto Firms

peeial Buick repre- t,nsas, visited the any the past week. .t making his head lis, but since being h state, he will To- lie Bluff or Little company this week tnous Fisk kid' in ,F display. He has iis shoulder and d The window is rith a background tubes.
 lssspted a position seline salesman for lts Parts company, de past week pur- lebile Economy" @shee- ee-Fowles Auto Marie Pilkinpton yht a Stephens Sa- past week from company. Ae,iS. R. Thomas H the week end Sifford of the | part of the week hs returned from Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
|ing of ,--
 f'olpl Tuesday

t,g of Pine in, |. Bluff au1i .ipning at 8 o'clock member is request ,! '.psnber. 'lsar Refresh '',d and a social ses- ', with music by Dancing sta rus ,'erram will also be x ,s consist of reclta- spss and so forth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
f,r, Buys G Residence

ktl. rreug Store ore has has
 C. Alexander i the C
 West s' Sixth s.,1a1;.n fOr a ! the residence and
 ,nent home kpDzlco CITY
 ,,,, 1s.-A case sas- \ ''ti'i this city, accord ,.,ata today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
SIMPLICITY HOMES | POPULARITY GROWS
Birmingham Being Dotted With Nucleus Cottages,
 Later to Be Enlarged

Simplicity homes are proving to be the most popular in building of residences in Birmingham, being practically the prin- cipa1 style of houses now being con structed.
 Plans are being made by E. K. Austin, who owns several vacant lots in Wood- lawn, near the intersection of Fifty-firss street and Fourth avenue, north, to con struct five of the simplicity homes on scale slightly more elaborate than others that are going up over the city.
 These buildings will conssit of four rooms, built in style that will easily permit addition. They will sell on terms. the entire cost being approximately S3,- 900. The Messer-J ohnson Real Estate Company is handling these houses. One of the outstanding features of thd real estate activities during the past week was the closing of l. long-term lease for the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, at present occupied by large brick dwelling. Work will be- gin immediately demolishing the present structure and putting in its place nix- story building. The ground floor will pc occupied by enc of Pattersons cigaf stores and the upper floors to consist of apartments.
 The ground floor has been leased hy the Patterson cigar company ioI 'o" years at total rentage of more than $100, 600.
 Sales were also active during the week, a number of small houses chang ing hands. Vacant lots were also in de- mand for building purposes, building be- ing given an incentive with the drop in the price of lumber. Following are sales made by the Simpson, -DeRamus Realty Company for the week:
 Mrs. Jennie H. Riley to W. H. Great house, 142s Tuscaloosa avenue, for $500.
 w. H. Greenhouse to Dayton Robin son, 3M Charles street, for $3,2OO Henry F. Simpson to E. J. Downs, 1410 Cotton avenue, for sf,QOO. w. D. Mullins to W. c. Hinesley. 1512 Second avenue, West End, for s3,40o
 W. E. Wolfe to w. K. Allbritton, 412 Berry street, for $500.
 R. B. Johnson to Boyd Vaudeville, 531 North Forty -slventh street. for s2,4oo.
 A. Jay to c. A. Kuehl, 521 Berry street. for 5000.
 E. N Hamil to R. B. Johnson, 5l2 Powell street. for 1000.
 J. l.. Hall to A. Vetrapo, 1882 Lyon avenue, for $1 ,950 and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
DEATHS

Thomas William Smith-Funeral ,serv ices for Thomas William smith, in fant son of MT. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, who died at local infirmary at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. Infant ArmstrOnK-The one-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of his parents, 100 Mill Village. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Woodin's chapel. Burial was In Mill Village cemetery.
 W. J. Irwin-Age 26. died at Dothan yesterday afternoon at G. The de- ceased was a Birmingham resident, being in Dothan on business con nected with the United States inter- nal revenue department His body will be shipped through Birmingham today at noon on the way to his home, Hillsboro. Funeral services and interment will take place there.
 He Is survived by his father, B. H. Irwin of Bfrmingham: one sister Mrs. E. A. vanderborough of Atlan- ta, and two brothers. B. W. and Brock Irwin. both of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ENSLEY

A joint installation of officers of Globe Lodge. No. 7s1; Ensley lodge, No. 5eo, and E. L. Layton lodge, No. SIS, was held Friday night. The following officers were installed:
 Globe Lodge, No. 7S1-Bascom A Brooks, W. M.; Charles T. Smith, S. Wi Cecil D. Gaines, J. w.; Denis A. Echols, treasurer; T. DeWalt Craig, secretary; Benjamin D. Gillespie, s. D.; George R. Crump. J. D.; James E. Grisham, S S.i Harold D. Smith, J. S.; Cordie D. Good man. marshall; l. A. Millar, tlier. and Jesse c. Persinger. chaplain.
 Ensley Lodge, No. 560-Cecil e O'Neal, w. M; William D. Evans. $. w.; Robert M. Toney. J. w.; Thomas N Casey, S. D.; St. John Cox, J. D.; Henry Chapman, S. S.; E. T. Owen, J. s.; James Bauer, Tiler, and Thomas N. Le- nox, chaplain.
 E. L. Layton Lodge, No. s1S-Edmond NJ. Owen, w. NJ; Arthur l.. Layton. S. w.; Benjamin F. Ponder, J. w.; Henry F.. Lawhorn, S. D.; J. R. Walker J. D.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
HEALING MISSION

The healing mission at St Johns Church closed on Wednesday. The con gregations increased and to the end chairs were brought in to accommodate the people. The interest was intense, and the good results in ibettered physi- cal, mental and spiritual conditions are testified to by many. Sight, hearing, locomotion. etc, were in the category of benefits claimed by grateful appli- cants. St. Johns parish has not been so stirred in many day, nor have the good and beneficient results closed out with the ending of the mission.
 MT. H. c. Blandford is in Memphis now keeping engage ments made prior to his coming here and is scheduled to return to Birmingham to begin a simi- lar mission at Grace Church, Wood lawn, with pr. Carl Henckel on Sunday, July 4. at D. m. Succeeding engage ments pending will be announced.
 With the rector Of St. Johns, MT. Blapdford visited bedridden and other folk unable to get about in their homes and also patients in the T. c. I. hos pital There were, however, more calls than could be responded to, some from distant towns.
 Dr. Bennet-will continue to treat on the same topic on Sunday morning and evening at the church.
 St. Johns Episcopal Church will have holy communion and intercession for the sick at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, St. Peters Day.
 The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Morrison, 2212 Avenue l. Rev. Thomas Lenox will speak on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CITY ITEMS

1 Director Hollis E. Davenny has pro- vided a number of special musical se- lections to add variety to the weekly community "sing' in Woodrow Wilson
 park at o'clock this afternoon. Prof. Emile Levy will serve as accompanist. The following programme will be givan in connection with the singing: Baritone solo. w. E. Moore; soprano solo, Mrs. T.. E. billiard; solo, Mrs. J. k. Dilard song. "Star-Spangled Banner.''
 "The Heavenly H. c. of L." is the topic of the sermon that Dr. George Eaves will deliver at the Second Presbyterian Church at Ii o'clock this morning. Tine church is located on Tenth avenue and South Twelfth street. A number of vis- itors, in addition to the regular congre- gation, is expected to hear pr. Eaves. Closing exercises. of the Greek com munity school will be held in Fraternal hall at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon A number of the friends and relatives of
 the pupils will gather at the han to see the exercises.
 John H. Taylor. commissioner of pub-
 lie safety. has called conference of all
 'jitney" drivers and all members of tho
 traffic squad of the police department
 for II o'clock tomorrow in the city coun-
 cil chamber. The purpose of the meeting
 is to come to a better understanding re- |garding the traffic laws of the city.
 Life and Its Origin will be the sub
 ject of the lecture by Professor Ives of
 the department of biology at the Howard College
 Prof Ives lecture is one of series be- ing delivered under the auspices of the So-
 ciety of Applied Psychology. which meets
 every Monday in the auditorium of the
 Chamber of Commerce. These lectures are attracting the notice of numbers of
 people who are interested in the topics.
 Lectures are free and the public is in
 vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the probate judge yesterday:
 G. M Brown and Miss Alma vapn West.
 John M. Brinson and Miss Willie Cal houn
 M J. Powell and Miss Julia Higgins. Edgar P. Holmes and Sibyl Mckinney. William L. Naff and Mrs Vera Bailey. Charley Percy Fair and Miss Kate Rutledge. k George Arpin and Miss Uva Margaret Sovder.
 Robert witber Patterson and Miss Eva Jane Overton.
 w. A. ONeal and Miss Amy Crans- well.
 c. F. Bussey and Miss Elizabeth Or iene Conway.
 Luther H. Norton and Miss Idear Dol lar.
 Grady Winston Wharton and Miss Fannie Lee Mcvay
 c. H. Barnett and Mrs Dora Horton. H. F. Thomson and Miss Mamie Logan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
HARDING DEPARTS
 FOR BRIEF REST
C. o. P. Nominee Surrounds
 Trip With Secrecy to Avoid Big Crowds
By Associated Press

Rnritnn, N. J., June 26.-Senator
 Warren G. Harding, republican
 presidential nominee, is spending
 here of United States Senator Jo-
 seph R. FreeIinghuysen.
 The Palmer delegations, from
 Georgia. after its victory in the
 contest before the national commft-
 tee, canucused and ratified the re-
 election of Clark Howell as a mem
 Ter of the national committee.
 Pleasant A. StovaIl was elected
 chairman of the delegation, and
 w. T. Anderson was made n mem
 Der of the resolutions committee. 
 Washington. June 26.-Aecompanied by Mrs. Harding, Senator Harding day to spend the weekend at the country home of friend in nearby state. The senator declined to make public his destination but announced he would be back at his office next Tuesday.
 By surrounding his trip with secrecy, the presidential nominee hoped to avoid crowds and obtain a rest. IL will be the first vacation he has taken since his campaign for the presi- dential nomination began early in the year. No details as to his trip were revealed at his office.
 The republican nominee went to his office early in the day to go over his correspondence, but remained less than two hours.
 In anticipation of the departure from the capitol. no engagements had been scheduled. but he conferred briefly with Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor- mack of Illinois. the latter discussing with him especially plans relative to the part of women in his campaign.
 TO WORK ON SPEECH
 While on his week -end trip, it is understood Mir. Harding will devote some time to his speech of acce eptance, which is now under preparation. He also plans to play golf on private links at country estate. and in order to make up a foursome Senators Fre- llnghuysen of New Jersey, Kellogg of Minnesota and c. W. Hale of Maine left for the same destination.
 The first of the 5000, 900 campaign posters bearing the pictures of Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. the republican candi- date for the vice presidency, taken from the press was received today from the printers and presented to the presidential nominee. The poster is printed in three colors and bears the caption America Always First" Owing to the print paper shortage, the posters will be only about 12x1S inches in size.
 Senator Hardings office also re- eeived the first batch of the Is, ,000, ,000 campaign buttons bearing the nomi- nee's portrait.
 Friends of the senator remarked on the fact that following a national con- ventioR street salesmen usually ap- pear mmediately with buttons bear ing the likeness of the nominee. This year. however. the street fakirsa have been conspicuous by their absence. This was explained by the fact that the republican national committee sev- eral months ago bought up virtually the entire supply of cellulo.d, leaving none of the material available for the manufacture of buttons except those ordered by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

by Mis- Catherine Roberts and Is ex- ceedingly we'll known. The first part of the evening will be given over to a programme in which there will be several solos and a short vaudeville stunt. Most of the programme will be devoted to classical music. At about 9:30 the floor will be cleared to dance, snNd the Troubadours will turn themselves into jazz band and dane
 ing will be enjoyed until s10 o'clock
 Lunch will be served during the eve ming The ballroom will be decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

baias H. Dodd, Tiler; August c. Long.
 ,. S.; Herbert W. Phillips, J. S.; s. AL
 Ited Mckee, treasurer; Oscar l.. Bent lty: secretary; James B. Goodman
 cnapiain, aRd Curtis L. Mccoy. marshal Past Grand Master Dan A. Green in-
 stalled the officers most impressively, 1 and MT. G. S. Fallxner acted as marshal
 Fast Master James R. Tate of Ensley Lodge, No. 56O, presented c. J. Kohn retiring master, with the past masters Jewell Past Grand Master Dan A 1 Green presented the past masters jewel
 to the retiring master of F. l.. Layton Lodge, No. SIS. After the presentation of the jewels, a number of speeches
 were made by the retiring and newly eieeted officers. The lodge was ther closed and watermelon and cigars were
 passed to about 140 who were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Save $500 or more The New Mitchell offers sensational under pricing

 T<HIS is an appeal to sanity in nnotor-car x buying as in other buying. It is an effort to induce you to make price comparisons before you decide upon which car you want to own.
 The New Mitchell has already won it's place because of new-day style and dependable chanics. No car offers it's new-day lines. No of like price-or considerably more-afords finer performance nor longer lasting newness.
 So we speak here exclusively of price. We make it the main consideration. Other con alterations, while tremendously important be- come secondary to money value.
 New-way manufacturing THE Mitchell price policy has always been j. conservative. Mitchell has always sought to produce the finest possible car for the lowest possible price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

in a most artistic way and will be kept cool with electric fans.
 About 2,000 invitations have all ready been mailed and those who do not receive one and wish to attend the dance, can obtain one by calling at the Elks' house.
 This marks the last Of the public affairs given by the Elks until next fall. The proceeds of this entertain- ment will go to place a bronze elk in the Elks' lot in the Oakland cema- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Another Conference With Red Minister
 of Commerce Held
ey Associated Pres,

London, June 26.-Anoher conference was held today between the permanent committee of the supreme economic coun- cil and Leonid Krassin, Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce.
 It lasted two and half hours and was mainly concerned with the prelimi- nary answer submitted by Krassin to a questionnaire drawn up by the commit- tee. h
 Another conference will be held short ly when discussion of Krassins prelimi- nary answer will be continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Londonderry Remains Quiet
sy Associated ersss

Londonderry. June 26.-There has been no shooting in Londonderry during the past twenty-four hours. The troops are still on guard. but the city Is resuming normal activities. The only unusual in- cIdent today was the arrest by the imili- tary of five fully equipped members of the Ulster volunteers. who were guarding the Waterside post office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Dr. IT. D. Sparks. the chairman of the Ensley committee of the Rainbow reunion drive announces that tlNre will be Dutch" lunch given at the Metropolitan cafe at o'clock Monday afternoon for the purpose of appoint ing subcommittees for the drive in Ensley. Fairfield. Vivian. Pratt City and Fairview He requests that all business men receiving cards of this announcement be present or send a representative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Relief Conference Opens Rv Assocjatad press

Ocean Grove, N. J.. June 26.-The near east relief conference to plan the < feeding. clothing and housing of 1o0,- 900 children in Syria. Armenia and Trans-C -Caucasia next year, opened hero today with delegates present from al. parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
LODGE MEETINGS

Monday night at 7:30 o'clock Ensley Chapter No. 120. R. A. M.. will meet in regular session, at which time the newly elected officers will be in- stalled All Royal Arch Masons are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

be held joint installation at the Fair view Methodist Church of the follow ing o. E. s. lodges: Mary Echols Chap ter of the Eastern Star. Fairview Lodge No. 644. Central Park Lodge No. sos. A. F. X A. Nl.. and the Fairview chapter of the Royal Arch Masons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Miss Ellen Cole, who has been visit ing in Pratt City. has returned to her home in Prattville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Miss Margaret Valley of Nashville is visiting Mrs Keith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE

Monday the Jewish Relief Drive will be begun in Ensley by the committee ap- pointed for that purpose. Those who have read accounts of the sufferings or the Jewish people during the World War and all have wished to help have now the opportunity to aid these people who have endured so much.
 American Jewish relief workers have finally succeeded in penetrating soviet Russia to organize and carry on pallia- tive and reconstructive measures for the Jewish war sufferers.
 The governments around this section have agreed to allow relief materials to pass through their territories in order that they might reach this needy people. The only restrictions placed upon the supplies to be sent from America is that none be sent that can be converted into military use. This drive is one recog- rized all over as an important one. Ev- eryone sympathizes with the war suf- ferers. and the committee announces that every citizen will be given chance to contribute. The committee consists of the following business men:
 J. w. Minor, chairman; R. E. Chad wick, J. H. Perkins, o. R. Berney, c. C. Burke l.. R. Vines, R. s. Hickman, II. S. Meade, Lewis Meanza, Simon Gold stein, J. A. Smith. Phillip Lewis. sam Seal, Henry Keller. O. M. Caldwell, w. C Maxwell, Tom Devereaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

The Age-Herald maintains a special Ems ley bureau for handling correspondence, advertising and subscriptions. It is To- eated at 1913 Avenue E, Russell Bros. fative Phone Ensley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CONCERT ANn nANCE

CONCERT AND DANCE
 The Ensley Elks will give as the closing affair of the season, an en- tertainment on July 1 featuring the Venetian Troubadours Orchestral Troupe. This troupe is accompanied