davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

The Hypatian club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Duncan, S05 street, Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
sessemer manager oi circulation an

Besscmer, November 5.--(Speclal. )-- WortA Lewis post. American Legion, w'!l meet Sunday afternoon a 2:30 in ihe circuit court room. A number 0f matters viii come up for considefa ton. among them being the election of officers fo1 the year, and nominating committee will be appointed Sunday afternoon and officers elected at the next meeting. A committee will be ap- pointed to secure space in Cedar hhj cemetery for the burial of the bodies Of soldiers who lost their lives in the var ie they are returned, Provided Miss Salle Hester, Mrs. Ellen Peter Price, prominent club woman; Judge W. W. Brandon James Breton of Holt and Manly Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

twelfth birthday Friday evening with beautiful dinner party. basket of fruit formed the oenterpiece of the ta- ble, and Thanksgiving favors of small taskets filled with bon-bons marked the places for the young guests. A delightful feature of the evening was the cutting of the birthday cake. A
 uo!uM LSlJB 'pSAI9S SgM J9uuIp 9SLno0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
TUSCALOOSA CITY
 LAUNCHING TODAY
Tuscaloosa Girl to Christen Second 10000 Ton Steamer
 Built By ChickasaW

Mobile, November 5.--(special)-The Tuscaloosa City. the second 10,000-ton steamer built at the yards of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car com psny, will be launched tomorrow with members of the state harbor board and delegation of prominent Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

the guests attended the recital at th| high school. The party included Mi] Grace Bissett, Miss Ouida Woods, Wal ter Mims Woods, Guy White and T| Green and the young hostess.
 Mrs. Percy Cowan will entertain th Thursday Forty-two club at it's nex ue citing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
ARRANGEMENTS

The spworth league of the Ensley
 Highland Methodist church will have charge of the evening service of the church Sunday evening, beginning at 7:3o 0 clock. Special music will feature the service quartet, composed of Miss Edna Chapman, Mrs. l.. l.. Whittle, l.. l.. Whittle and Jack Thompson, will sing and a number of short talks and songs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Rice Mems Conference Postponed
 nY %ssnciatesl Press

I.itt]e Ro,4.. oitoe. o.--A conference of rice millers and growers of Arkansas with June r. Wooten. United States
 district attorney called by the latter, this afternoon was postponed until tomorrow norning to allow E. A. Edgins of Beau mont Texas, president of the Southern Rice Growers Association. to be present. Mir Wooten stated that he Wanted to determine whether reports of agree nents between persons connected. with he rice industry to hold prodoct from the market to control prices were true.
 After travelling more than 60,000 miles in the "Black Maria" with nearly 10000 prisoners. a London police ser geant has just retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
ROBERT JOHNSON

Funeral services for young Robert Johnson, who met an accidental death while playing with pistol Wednesday, were held from the family residence yes terdaY afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Persinger of the First Methodist church and Rev. J. D. Simpson of the Woodlawn Methodist church were the of~ ficiating ministers. Ten of his little playmates acted as honorary pailbearers. The young boy was nine years old and is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs Morris k. Johnson. and grandparents, Judge and Mrs. w. N. Scott and mum Der of other relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
The AZ fierad dnsneai " V ( M " U in < = = tE 41 L. D. oHun 5 core N 1 to t given Bes.eme
 

tLe local organization and clubs ar range for the celebration of Armistice bay the post at this meeting will make p]ens 10 join in the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

The Womans auxiliary of the Piunket Memorial church will have an al-day meeting at the church Monday for the purpose of sewing for the Christmas bazar. X good attendance is requested. The Hypatian club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Duncan, SO5 Forty-first street, Fairfield. ~. All young men of the EnsIey Highian1 community are invited to attend the young peoples class of the Sunday school of the Ensley Highland Presby- terian church on Sunday morning at S:30 o'clock. The class is increasing in aetendance and now numbers about J members. Mrs. C.. A. Morrison Is the teacher and the lessons are enthusias- t,caliy taught.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs C. E.. Lind is i'll at the T. C. |. hospital,
 Mrs. Charles Edward Person and Charles Edward, Jrs, Of Newport News. Va, are the guests of Mrs. Persons par ents,- Mir. and Mrs. R. $. Hickman.
 A. Clinton Decker has returned from an extended trip. trough the middle west and the east
 Edward Cole is slowly improving at the Ensley infirInary from injuries re- ceived by being hit by falling tree about week ago.
 Dr. David M Gardner arrived yes terday from Memphis, Tex. and will taks I'D his pastoral duties at the Ensley Baptist church. Dr. Gardner will coE- duct both services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
LITERARY SOCIETY

business sesslodsof the Argonian Lit cray society of Ensley High School was held Thursday afternoon, at which time the regular programme was postpone until the next meeting.
 The new members elected were Doris Haigler. Jeanne Leavert, Gwendolyn Chambers, Lois Moody and Louise Bots ford. Plans were made for future pro- grammes and neS e4siness was taken up. There was d good attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
FOOTBALL GAME

Bessemer turned out en masse Friday al. esnoon to witness the football game played between Albertyille and Besse- mer. The high school students formed d line and staged parade through the streets before the game. the busi- ness men left their offices and a mum Ter of them left their stores and over lcc decorated automobiles joined in the parade. The excitement reached higher pitch than ever before in prep Same here.
 The score was to '. The two teams were almost evenly matched and fought furiously throughout. The at tendance was the largest for game this season, large numbers attending from Birmingham. Fairfield, Ensley and Albertville.
 The following new stewards Of the First Methodist church will be installej at the Ii o'clock service Sunday moin- iag: F. K. Buck, chairman: John T. McEniry, Homer Hurd G. D. Woodrow (. Mclaughlin w. B. Hosey, $. A. Hcsey M. B. Purdy. J. NJ Barrett. q j. karra. J. Howard McEnry, Ray Tilf- man, J. c. Paris, F. $. Fitzgerald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

;. Kittrell Trotter, R. P. McTyeire. J. W. Donaldson, l. L. vann. Mac Clay. C. W. Mcdonald, c. NJ Bradley, c. A. Baty. L. o. Lowe, E. D. Couch. D. c. Irstone, J W Mcconnell, W. H. Ward and W I, Maritime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
CULTURE CLUB

The Culture club met Thursday aft
 ernoon at the library, when an un-
 usually excellent programme was car
 ried out on National Citizenship Roll call was responded to with answers to
 Why You Are, or Why You Are Not Pleased With the Result of the Presi
 dential Election?"
 Mrs. Gwylam Herbert made a splen-
 did talk on '"The Platforms of the
 Parties" and Mrs. J. F. McAdory's dis ~cussion of "Woman's Part in the Ma t:cnal Election was especially inter
 eresting to the members at this time.
 Preparation for Citizenship" by Mrs.
 Fl. L. Bains was one of the most in- 1 teresting subjects of the afternoon, and was greatly enjoyed by the club mem bers. An informal discussion followed: Twill Woman's Influence Cleanse Pol itics?" with Miss LilIie Mae Christlieb as leader. into which all of the mem bers entered and which proved to be one of the best features of the pro- gramme. The club will take up at the next meeting the study of Justice" by John Galsworthy.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Francis Rush, the young daugn- Ter of Mrs W. l. Rush celebrated her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

|ENSLEY ::: ..;.:. = :: :.:: ::
  E.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
TURKS, GREEKS AND BULGARS

MIR sound important M points, Russia have vote in the control idealm but who little too task soldiers would find congen campaign against the National campaign Mustapha Kemas would al whole Turkish Armenia alwould be made
 No longer would French investors diplomats have for insisting on Keeping the sultan m a Indian Mosem religious fanaticm but their Until the plausible for refusing the highly desirable possible will not convincing
 other recommendations in the note they sort which
 
 
  clearly Bugarien population Some which clearly Bulgarian in population have been AdTianOpe and Kirk Ksseh It finds he Bulgarian clam worthy Statistics ia Turkish statistics fautess but matter such es this may at least be nor nearly impartial than in Kirk ksse As Tor the historic grounds d ope Bulgarian thirteenth while Empelors Roman something than thirteen hundred 
 Our government appear toric arguments when reflects upon immediately
  c national in principle nationality The morals of this hard to discern.
 information that is contemplated and the provisions of Ameri  official attitude toward Bulgaria their Near Eastern policy are likely to find some strange of statesmanship and ethics
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
Dry Party May Put Ticket in Field III
 Presidential Race

CHICAGO April S. - Whether the Prohibition party will nominate a candidate for the presidency and take an active part in the coming presi- dential campaign depends upon the at titude of the major parties toward the strict enforcement of prohibition, says Virgil G. Hinshaw, Of this city, chairman of the party.
 There has been considerable specu- lation among political observers as to whether the Prohibition party would or would not continue it's po- iitical activity now that prohibition has become constitutional enact ment Questions have been asked whether the Prohibition party lead CTS would feel that the party's object had been attained and the time at hand when prohibitionists might re- turn to or become affiliated with one or the other of the major parties.
 Chairman Hinshaw believes the bat tle is not over: that the fight for en- forcement of prohibition is still to be won.
 ''Our organization" he declares, will continue as long as the alco- holic serpent continues 70 wiggie it's 12ii. tonre~ DlnO fne DHTIN . alJlIUUh in the presidential lampaign, Mir. Hin shaw said it's noljcies to be enilnci- ated in it's national convention at Lin coin, Neb., July 12, would depend en- tirelv upon the action taken at the convention of the major parties.
 ''If the major parties fail to come out unequivocally for strict enforce- mert of existing dry laws we will cer- tainly run prohibition candidate for president" said MT. Hinshaw.
 'Of course. it is up to the conven- tion whether we will or will not run one anyway. But if rne major par ties fail to enforce not only the 18th amendment but existing prohibition laws as well, I believe there will be break-ups that will bring many of their voters and their big men to our side" AS to the party's probable action concerning lesser candidates, it is said that it Twill seek the election of representatives in Congress. govern OTIS, members of Legislatures and others who are charged with the en- forcement of the dry law"
 Ernest Fl. CheITington, of Wester- vile. O., declared that the Anti-Saloop league. of which he is secretary, will work to defeat candidates who are avowedly opposed to prohibition en- { forcement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
NEW WORRIES

 D to to to
  it is a encompassed perls
   to A in
  dos a hit him
  he poisoning  all the of it. There certainty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The opening Of the railroad into Tombstone does away with one of the historic features of Arizona. It has put out of business the old stage line between Fairbank and the county seat
 Since 1897 stages have been car. rying people in and out of Tomb ing in operation when the mining town was at it's best twenty years ago. For many years only one has been making the rounds.
 This stage line was established by Bob Crouch. better knowp to the old timers as Sandy Bob
 The old Concord stage, which was the first to run out of Fairbank. is now the object of much interest at Tombstone. There is some talk of sending it to the Worlds Fair at St. Louis, where it would doubtless at tract the attention of the people, whose idea of life in Arizona is dim and hay.
 This stage has figured in many holdups, and was several times thrown aside as useless, but later | brought out of the barn to take up | its duty of carrying weary passen' gers Until destroyed it. will arouse | fond memories in the minds of the early settlers of Cochise county. ! A vllise containing clothing and be l longing 10 Mrs. Johnny Twomey, Was stolen from the depot Wednesday evening. Mir. Twomey says he will
 pap a suitable reward for the return of the valise and aek no questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
''Beggar My Neighbor''
By Edmund Vance Cooke

The of barber is what's A dollar for a harcut!' says he Is what we'll all by the middle of
 We'll if he thinks he'll
 To me, won't or my a plumber. Well the price that that 6 pound. Sterlin' my way, he be in he harb
 I say it's owdacous
 it, gracous potatoes beans" inc barber. Twelve dollars shoes! when says penty The imperinent says he twenty. ' And !, Don't know where the devfu put yer.
 Aarskin' sich prices?
 You'll where And yer be yer butcher Well of all of I a cent, I whether human.
 I'm tempted to
 a donkey And pedde goods shoeman. "1 must say these worlmen making Why the plumber wanting l tell him he'll find he is pulling
 Demanding such wages.
 Why! why! it's outrageous, And simply won't I'll sell" the owner. he at 8 profit, And the landlord asked poor Cough !" And the asked goods labor
 And did the buyer
 High-Cost higher, For such is the game of "Beggar My Neighbor."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
French Import Law
 May Work Hardship
 On Foreign Dealers

PARIS. April 8. - Importers of American machinery have become aroused by the prospects that the French parliament may enact a law requiring that all foreign products, raw or manufactured, imported into France must be marked or labeled with the name of the coantry showing where it was produced. Importers of American, Canadian and English har- vesting machines say this law would seriously affect them and that it would be impossible to mark as required all the spare parts of machines shipped from those countries to France.
 The American and British chambers of commerce and the importers Union have appealed to the finance minister to make an exception in favor of har- vesting and sewing machines. The law is still pending in parliament. the two houses having failed thus far to agree on it's provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09

Talking about things that help peo- pie, I have just received letter from sister in Waterloo. Iowa, telling me she has gained sixteen pounds in weight by taking Tanlac," said A. B. Steiner. 460 East Page street, St. Paul. Minn., recently.
 My sister was on a visit to me a short while ago. and as she was sui fering from stomach trouble some one advised her to try Tanlac, which she did, and as I saw the great bene fit sha was getting fron it decided to try it myself. for I had been troubled with my stomach for the past two years. I had a very poor appetite, and the little I did manage to eat seemed to lodge right in the pit of my stomach and sour. would bloat terribly after eating and have tho worst sort of cramping pains in my stomach. and at times 1 had such bad attacks of heaubur would nearly so wild My back gave me lot of trouble, and I had such intense pains in the small of my back I could hardly bend over. To add to my other troubles, about two months ago I began to suffer with rheuma- tis1n in my shoulder blades and arms. which got so bad I could hardly do my work and could not even put on my coat without assistance. 1 was SO nervous I could get but little sleep and would roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other all night long, and would get up in the morning all tired out. was so badly run down and had lost so much weight l was so weak l could hardly get about at all.
 Well, while 1 have only taken five bottles of Taniac in all my improve ment is simply remarkable. 1 have such a good appetite I am hungry all the time and my stomach is in such a splendid condition 1 can eat any thing I want without suffering the least bit from it afterward. The pains lave all gore out of my back and l never have the least sign of the rheu- matism. In fact, l never have an ache or pain of any kind. l sleep as sound as a log every night and have gained in weight and strength until I can do twice as much work as I could before I began taking Tanlac. Yes. sir. can recommend Tanlac after what it has done for me, and l know it will do the same for others if they will only give it fair trial.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Go. Central Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
GOVERNORS TO MEET.

PHOENIX, April S-Tentative plans for the celebration of governors day" at Nogales the first week in May were received from Nogales at the state capitol today. They includ- ed the greeting of Governor Ramon Iturbe of Sinaloa and Governor Adotlo De La Huerta of Sonora at the inter- national boundary by Governors Camp bell of Arizona and Stephens of Cali fornia. The plans provide rp- the governors to be escorted by the 18th infantry and four troops of the 10th cavalry, under command of Colonel Earl Sarnapan. The meeting of the governors is to be feature of the ex- cursion from Sinaloa and Sonora to the border in return from the Nogales excursion to the two Mexican states recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
COLLECTS TAKES

Guy c. Nelch, county .reasurer. took up temporary quarters in Judge Allison's office yesterday for the pur- pose of collecting delinquent county taxes. He will be in the office every day for the rest of this week and in the evenings from ' until o'clock. MT. Welch will not only receive pay ment for all delinquent taxes but will give any information relative to taxes that tax payers may desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
English Bar Out Germans from All
 Sorts of Business

LONDON, April 8.-Larga numbers of G~.-nan and other undesliables who were 1eported from England in the war have managed to make their way back to London but have encountered warm receptions when their identity has been discovered. They managed to cross from the continent by work ing their way as sailors on tramp steamers to northern English and Scottish ports.
 These Germans who have come back to England to take up business again find it hard TOW to hoe, says the Evening Standard. One German busi- ness man gave it up and returned to his fatherland after being refused ad- mission to five London hotels. He found rooms in Bloomsbury boarding house but two days later the other boaTders discovered him, and notified the manager. they could not live under the same roof with a German, and he was turned out.
 A German butcher in London sub urb was prevented by his neighbors from reopening his old store ,-e- otner day although he had lived in England for 40 years, and there are mary simi- lar cases.
 Neither captain nor crew of the steamer pica, the first German carsv ship to enter the Firth of Forth since August, 1914, were allowed ashore ,t Mv, hIi and, in difference to focal feel ing, the vessel did not display the Ger man flag.
 On the other hand, a revival Of "Tannhauser" at Covent Garden opera recently drew q crowded and apprecia- tive audience of society people. The cast, however, was wholly English.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
CUTTING IT OFF


 medicines dieting exercise Some  thought fatbuidng foods O as a be Had the Recently when he operated
  
 better" able Which little
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
MORE TRUTH THAN PoETRY(O

 in Hoover
  Republican T the lobby you  Il hand beer the ohor'' O naio str to world Utopia the practice of modi ing utinatum to suit the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
FIND PROMOTER BANKRUPT.

SAN FRANCISCO. ApriI 8.-No aS- sets have been found ill the estate of Robert G. HanforG. one of the organ izels of the United Properties coiu- pany of California. with holdings valued at S2O0.O00 900, according to an announcement in the superior court here today by counsel. HanfOrd died in New York, January ,, at d time when he was said to be endeavoring to effect q merger of surface rail ways there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
NOTICE.

Register nav for the coming City Election. To Register 90 before Mir. Butler. City Clerk at City Hall. If you don't Register yor cannot vote.
 CIpN DEMoCRATIC CAMPAIGN
 COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone--a delicious, soothing comfort comes to taIeitsplacc.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, rnadew with oil Of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunl- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable.
 30 and 6oc jars; hospital size S2.50.
 |I||||| |I|!Elazg!j
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
SHOP IN BlSBEE

A large number of Hereford ranch CTS were in the city yesterday to do their shopping and to attend to their business affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
MEN
 AND WOMEN

when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root the great kid ney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles Sample size bottle by Parcel Post also pam phlet.
 Address pr. Kilmer x Co, Bing- hamtCn, N. Y. and enclose ten cents. When writing mention this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09

Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09

Kidney trouble preys
 upon the mind. dis courases and lessens ambition: beauty, viz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
CHINESE GAMBLING
HOUSE Is CLOSED
Make Hospital of Once Noto-
rious Resort After Mis-
sionaries Work.

SHANGHAI. June 1O.-The great
gambling establishment In this city
notorious for years under the name
OF The Wheel" which originally
cost more than 100000 IL to be
converted into a charity hospital.
The Chinese authorities have an
nounCed that they intend 20 confis-
cate the huge building which now
stands dark and empty. It's own
ers. however. threaten TO fight this
program.
Up 10 about three years ago when
the place was closed by Chinese
authorities The Wheel" in Shang-
hal was one Of the biggest gambling
Establishments in the Far East. II
was located in Chinese territory on
North Honan I'd. 15-minute auto
mobile ride from the heart OF the
city. In the days when the estab-
lishment flourished. three roulette
wheels with six lay-Outs, beside faro
and other games were operated.
After this establishment was
closed as the result OF the efforts
Of missionary interests no open
gambling on any large scale was
permitted in Shanghai until last
fall when the interests that former
" operated THE Wheel opene
near IL a smaller roulette establish
ment which in turn was closed after
a few weeks.