davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
"TTIE AMERICAN BEAUTY"
 APPEARING AT TRIANON

NO wonder they call her the Amer ican Beauty" is what everybody thinks as they leave the Trianon the atre after seeing Katherine MacDon- aid play The Thunderbolt." Rather inc is certainly all there on looks. Every one of her features is perfect, and she has animation and expressive ness besides.
 Thomas Meighan is the unhappy hus- band in the film. unhappy because he has to hate his lovely wife Con the screen). The story of The Thunder bolt" is different one. You've heard of people getting even. but you never heard of them marrying anybody to get even with her family But after the little unwanted child came, Bruce felt a longing for something to love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

him. Even his dog liked the other fellow the best.
 He very nearly loses his wife. he does lose all his money. and the child that he has learned to adore is nearly torn from him Crushed with failure in every direction. he admits that his wife has beaten him at his own game of getting even. and is willing to give her up.
 But woman-like. when she sees him so pitiful in his realization of his folly, she forgives him, and they are re- united by the bonds of true love. It is a well-enacted picture. and well screened. The thunderstorm tearing down part of the mountain home, where Bruce was born is terrific in it's intensity. And Katherine Mac Donald is certainly lovely enough to be proclaimed "the American Beauty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
 CRUMP SUCCEEDS SERGT. MORELAND

F. W. Crump, call officer at police head quarters for number of years, has been promoted to field sergeant of motorscouts, succeeding Sergeant H. H. Moreland, who was made a member of the local detec- tive squad. There are several prospective candidates to h'l the vacancy caused by Officer Crump, but it isn known as yet who will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
HELEN KELLER IN GREAT
 PICTURE AT THE COLONIAL

is lavishlv screened. with romance that was dreamed by the little blind girl for the spectacular effects, and the, love affair of childhood friend, a story in itself.
 2 When 1t was decided to film "Deliv- erance" it was at first thought that some actress would be necessary to impersonate Miss Keller in that part of the picture which shows her life today. But she proved that this was unnecessary.
 To the astonishment of her director and the others in the making of the picture, she stepped into the part inn me6iately .and carried through her role with the ease of an actress who had been working for years.
 "Delivsrance" is not only the story of M/IKeI1er's wonderful life, but it is an absorbing drama well acted throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Russell's Appeal Dismissed
 Bv Associated prAss

Winnipeg, January 19.--The appeal of R. B. Russells who was sentenced to two years in prison for seditious conspiracy in promoting the Winnipeg general strike last May. was dismissed by the Manitoba court of appeals to- day. As the decision was unanimous. he will be unable to carry the case to the supreme court of Canada, and the only course for him is to apply for a hearing by the privy council in Lon don Seven of his associates are awaiting jury trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Satsuma Dinner Saturday

Mobile, January 19.-(Special.) )-The annual Satsuma Day programme and dinner will be held at noon Saturday. Gulf Coast Horticultural Society, under the auspices of which the event will be arranged. $ The dinner this year will be in the form of a jubilee from the fact that this has been one of the most profitable seasons in the history of Satsuma growing in Mobile and Bald win counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
YOU NEED NOT
 SUFFER FROM CATARRH

II. constant use Tor over fifty years, will attack the catarrhal poisons claanse and strengthen the blood so it win carry vlsor and health 10 the mucous mem oranes on its journeys through vour body and nature will soon restore you 10 health, you will be relieved of inc droppings of mucous in your throat sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting
 All reputable druggists carry S. S. s. ia stock and we recommend you give it a uia' at once.
 The chief medical adviser of the co,,- pany will carefully answer all letters or the subject. There is no charge for inc medical advice. Address Swift Snecific Company, 2sl Swift Laboratory. Atlan- la, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Reed Predicts Defeat
 of Treaty With or
 Without Reservations
sy Associated Prss

New York, January 19,-Defeat of the peace treaty with or without res ervations was predicted here tonight by Senator James A Reed at a dinner given in honor of himself and Senator Hiram Johnson by a committee of New York business men. Senator Johnson de- clared th1t the Lodge reservations while not wholly protecting the United States. did give measure of protection and that they were the "irreducib1e minimum on which no compromise could be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
TO SHIP COTTON
 MOBILE TO JAPAN

Mobile, January Special )-Raw cotton through the port of Mobile to Japan will be exported in the near flu ture, according to a letter received by the city commission today, and made public by Mayor Harry Pillans
 The information that one of the larg- est Japanese exporting firms in the country would do business direct out of Mobile to the port of Yokohama, Japan, came in a letter from the New York branch office of the concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Cotton Association
 Meets In Montgomery
By Associated Press

Montgomery, January 19.-Official an nouncement was made here today by w. R. Greene, secretary of the Alabama division of the American Cotton Associa- tion, that the annual meeting of the as sociation would be held in Montgomery February 1I-20, inclusive. This ah- nouncement was authorized by J. $. Wannamaker of St Matthews, s. C.. president of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of
 It Permanently

You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments. trying to cure your Catarrh You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved But after short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that cafarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh in- feetion must he driven out of the blood. The quicker you come 10 understand this, the quicker you win get 1t out ef your system 5. $. S., which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

brought many a laugh and a great deal of applause from the audience. Davis and Mccoy. a musical comedy couple, were especially good. while the acting of Davis in the purely nut style was most amusing.
 Simmons and Bradley, specialists on roller skates. were original with their act. many new features being shown in their dancing on the skates
 What Would You. Do?" starring Madame Traverse. is a photoplay pro- duction that is rich in tense moments and dramatic to the extreme. Like a tale of old. the man who was thought dead returns home to find that his wife has already married again. Mar laine Traverse. as Claudia. in the pio- ture is confronted with the greatest problem in her life. and how she finally emerges ends very interesting photoplay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

Napoleon tried to conquer the world with armies-and failed. Helen Kel- Ter conquered the world with mind" said the great humorist. Mark Twain, of Miss Helen Keller, who, is appear ing in a wonderful picture, called De liyerance." at the Colonial theatre.
 The story of the play weaves Miss Keller's life into a true romance, a story of the greatest achievement of modern times. and one that has held scientists spellbound. Stricken deaf, dumb and blind. her great mind re- fused to remain idle. and she learned to use the faculties left to her in such a marvellous manner that they took the place of the ones denied her.
 It is revelation to see this woman who smiles her happy smile and goes about her life helping others to over- come their daily burdens. The picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
To Run on Wet Platform Ru Assaciaied Rrass

Newport News. Va. January 19- Declaring that the people of Virginia are entirely antagonistic to the eighteenth amendment to the consti- tuition. John w.. Read of Newport News editor of the Hampton Roads Magazine. today declared himself a candidate for lieutenant governor oi Virginia on the anti-dry platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

ant governor. auditor of publicy ac counts and several other minor stat officers. .Victory at the democrati primary in Louisiana is equivalent election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
NEW BILL AT LYRIC
 PLEASES AUDIENCE

Three headliners feature the varied and snappy bill that is being shown to pat rons of the Lyric theater for the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Louisiana Primary
 Will Be Held Today
By Associated Press

by NSsuCIdttu FFtss : New Orleans, January 19.-Louisiana voters tomorrow will nominate demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
remnants NepOnSet 50c

short lengths of Neponet the wonderful waerproof h
  porch ne speci At this credit or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN A
 fBAY gR}
 \ZI

"Bayer Tablv.s uI Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions tp safely re- lscve Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of F tablets cost but a few cents au drug stores-larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticaei- aesuf of Salicylicacid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

tionally designed rug, size S.3x1O.6. A .srvissanls ssv rsa1 sss sase;s1 is1 21.75 9x12 BRUSSELS-A seamless tapestry Brussels rug, in Oriental and Persian et- is;. feet .,Is Special in 3O.R 9x12 BODY BRUSSELS-We have just
 five of these-colors green, blue and tan, and their very h0 06
 special price is AevO 9x12 XMINSTER-Crescent Administer rug, with solid centers and with Persian or two-tone borders, in blue, brown, rose and green. A wonderful 97 fG value at Oss1O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
STATE SETTINGS

Holbrook- Petroleum Go. sub leases 51,922.51 acres, wells to be drilled
 Tombstone-$10 ,0O0 worth of mach inery to push development Solstice ore bodies
 Yuma to have $50,O0O bond election for 1evee. improvement work
 Phoenix-Coffee growing success, fully demonstrated by Salt River Val ley man.
 ChandlerJFarmers purchase half in terest in local gin, extensive improve ments planned.
 Tucson-Sentinel projects has 100,- 900 acres good land available for ex- service men.
 site fer s1,000,00O Dudley observatory.
 Ray-Old Cowboy mine scene of ac. tivtv under new manageme, t. \ Casa Cr11de-AriZona Co5-ul IT W CTS CcrJ ors tion purcase 2a 900 acres for extensive developments.
 Miami-Warrior Copper property in Lost Gulch to install diamond drills.
 Dougias-Announces drop in lumber prices ranging from $5 to $20 per thousand
 nOSitlA COuQIIlOuS IAIOQSh out state reported exceptiOna.iv good.
 Miami--Mine Operators Co. to inst all 9 ton crusher.
 Phcanix-Million dollar loan to val icy cotton farmers arranged and i'm mediately available.
 Yuma-9000 acres of valley land put under lease for oi, development.
 Bouse-Bill Williams river to be damned for irrigation of S7,000 acres.
 Ray-Ray-Kelvin highway drainage contract let for $31, ,750.
 Tucson to take active measure to re- lieve housing shortage.
 Open war for the American plan" of employment and against the stiff ing of industry by trades union r.Ile has been declared by the California Metal Trades Association, composed of practically all the ship building and repair yards factory and electrical and metal working shops of the San Francisco Bay region. This decision is of national irnportance as San Frau cisco, has heen the home of radical ism and the closed shop strong hold of the, United States.
 Cattle shipments begin to arrive from northern states. #.
 Much school construction held up
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
through inability to sell bonds.

through inability to sell bonds.
 State valuation doubles in seven years.
 Mesa to install mail delivery service
 Phoenix gets permanent home for Red Cross.
 Yuma-Union Oil Company prepar ing to enter local field.
 Phoenix open air school
 Yuma lets S234,057,00 contract grammer school building. $3,0OO,O0O company organized to extract gum rubber and paper pulp from wood herbs and minerals.
 Phoenix-Tent city being establish ed with all modern conveniences to relieve housing shortage.
 Jerome-Shannon copper company resumes development of it's Yeager canyon property.
 Phoenix planning s1 100000 bond is- sue for public improvements,
 Casa Grande-10,000 acres of state lands in Casa Grande sold in 1917 for sS.49 an acre now valued $3O to s75 per acre.
 Phoenix-Los Angeles bank to ad- vance S2,5OO,0OO to Salt River Valley cotton growers.
 Douglas-25 mile highway to Rodeo, New Mexico to be paved
 PhoeniX-$26,058 contract let flor steel bridge over Hassayamapa river 7 nCarlos-Plans for establishment of San Carlos power district going forward rapidly
 When the loaf goes back to nickel, when the bottle of milk gets down to cents. when wages drop to $3-a car ride will cost nickel,
 Phoenix nn1nrgoes commercial gain of 100% snice 1915.
 Yuma-Glo5e Oil Mills reduce cot ton seed to $20 per ton.
 Phoenix-TotaI resources of state and national banks $99, ,192, ,146.55 an increase of $1s.3o7. .2753S over last year.
 Peoria-Spur sidings to Mccall and Southwest Cotton companies complet- ed. -r
 Groom C-eek-60 ton Victory mill being erected at Empire Gold mine.
 Mayer-20,0oo tons of commercial ore in sight at American Eagle mine.
 Hillside-Lawrence group being de- veloped and modern camp to be erect ed.
 Tombstone-Machin valued $10,. 900 to be installed in Solstice mme ana development pusheds
 Agua Fria-Con. Arizona Smelting Co. ships 950.800 lbs. copper in Sept.
 Theodore Roosevelt once predicted that Alaska would, within a century,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05

support as large population as the entire Scandinavian Peninsula, that Alaska with it's enormous resources of mineral and great fisheries would produce as hardy end vigorous a race as any part of Amarica
 Verde-Western Chemical Go start active development of sodium sulphide deposits
 Hassayampa- New management to permanently develop Alec Ratcliff claims.
 Holbrook oil field activities speedily increasing, new drilling planned daily. INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION VS. WAR
 The governors of Texas, New Mex ico and Arizona are urging peaceful relations with old Mexico and recog- milton of the present government
 Mexican officials state that their country resires the friendship and aid of the United States in the prgram of reconstruction already under way there
 The rulers of the border states of Mexico say it is their desire to build up the cooperative contracts neces- sary to expansion and development that will mean much to both countrieS.
 The new government of Mexico ad- vocates change of ideas and ideals, desire to enter upon an era of peace and quiet, based on understanding, liberty and justice.
 General Obregon, the new President stands for established constitutional government. offers frienship with re- spect to the United States and all other countries.
 The jingoes who can see notb' but war with Mexico must correct their vision to the new Tense of industrial progress which means more than host ilities to both countries
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
LIGHT RECEIPTS OF LIVE STOCK
 PRICES .HIGHER: TRADE ACTIVE

As expected receipts of live stock today were light and will be still smaller tomorrow owing to the Ma tional election. It is doubtful wheth- CT the movement will be-. resumed soon soon enough to bring any mat erial supply in the latter half of the week. Prices ruled higher in all de partments. Cattle were mostly g to 40 cents and sheep and lambs strong to 50 cents higher. Killers an- ticipate scant supplies of fat cattle for the next thiry days.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 13,O00 cattle, $500 hogs sheep, compared with 22,- 900 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago and 36,700 cattle, s775 hogs, and S850 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 With only 13,000 cattle here today and the small part or the run suit able for killers, demand for fat cat tie ruled active at IS to 35 cents high CT prices, mostly g cents up. Good to choice fat steers were scarce and this class of cattle will remain in moderate supply for some time to come. Fair to good s,ass steers that sold at $9.00 to s11.50 showed the full advance and the pfainer kinds were up IS to g. cents. Eows-we in fairly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05

liberal supply and sold 25 cents high CT Most of the COWS brought $500 to $8.25. Some light weight short fed heifers sold at $12.00 to $12.50. Veal calves were quoted stronger.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Though fewer country buyers were here than a week ago, good many orders for thin cattle were held by commission firms and prices were strong to 25 cents higher. Indications are that remand for thin cattle throughout this month will be active, About 150 carloads Of nigh grade An gus, Shorthorn and Hereford calves and yearlings will be offered at special auction American Royal Show week, November 18th to 20th.
 Hogs
 Having reacher the lowest position in nearly three years past on the close last week the hog market rallied 25 to 40 cents otday and was able to return the 13 cent price for the best offerings. The bulk of the hogs sold at $12.40 to S13.0O,. top $13.10. Packers are call ing for weightier grades, hut the ship pers are laying a premium for the medium weight butchers The. general tendency is to narrow tha price spread Pigs continue in active Geerd at 11.50 to s13.00.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Lambs were mostly 50 cents higher and sheep up 9 cents today under an active demand. Most of the western lambs sold at s12.50 to 1900, and native lambs $12OO to s12.50. Ewes are quoted at $5.50 to $6.50, yeaflings s9. 9.OO to $10.00, and wethers $500 to s875. Feeding lambs are quoted at s10.50 to $12.25. Only light receipts are in sight for the nxet few weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
INDIANS ASK SURVEYS

Phoenix. Nov. 2nd. For the first time in the history of the office of the sur. eyor general in Phoenix, Apache In dians, acting under the provision of an act passed about year ago, have re- quested survey of mining claims held by them. James Stevens, Will liam Stevens and John Case, full. blooded Apaches. petitioned yesterday for survey of the Peacock No. 1 and Peacock No. mining claims in the San Carlos Indian reservation, The petition was entered by their attorn -eys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
PROCLAMATION OF ARMiSTicE DAY EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA.

The 11th of November is a day of solemn sign iicance. Two years ago the trumpet pf the Lord. which shall never call retreat" sounded the glad tidings to a war-towin and war weary world that the hour of triumph had struck for the Allied cause. that fear of German domination had been banished forever, and that Liberty, free peoples and free institutions, shall not perish from the earth. Silence, awe-inspired, was followed py demonstrations of joy and pains or praise. mingled with prayers Of thanks giving firm the mothers and fathers who had given their sons as sacrl- ficial offering that mankind might De free. And with the battle flags furled and the cannon muzzled came the nope that there had been ushered in the era, foretold by the prophet: And they shall beat their swords into plow- shares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more"
 The price of victory was paid ID blood. The fields of France are crfm- son stained and beneath the sod crushed and maimed, lie the flower of our young manhood. They gave their all and to them grateful nation VIII pay it's revefent homage. ! To those who have returned to home and kindred, we also owa tribute, and it is my earnest and sincere hope that the time is not far-distant when the observance of Armistice Day will be not only national. but information al in scope Recognition of the vaior of our defenders is just and deserved, but our duty does end there These men are deserving and should receive more substantial evidence of our gra- tituda. Words of praise. not backed by deeds, are hollow and meaningless. Their appeal for land in order to build homes, aid in the development of the State and assist nj It's moral and mat eriat advancement. should be needed bv the next lesislature to which body their claims will be presented by the American Legion. an organization, with the obiect and purposes of which I am in hearty accord.
 It is fitting that due honor be paid to the snrvivrs of thet greatest war in tho history of mankind. and that the neonle If Arizona publicly acknow- Iedee. through formal observance. their gratitude to those who so hero .caIlv represented this State.
 . NOW. THEREFORE. I. THOMAS CAMPBELL Governor of the State Of Arizona. bv virtue of the authority vested in me bv law. do hereby design ate Thursday November 11th, 1920 as
 ARMISTIcE DAY
 and ureentlv request that it be observ- t.t as r1bl:c holiday. further siig- gest and urge that our people partici- nate in the exercises to he held by tho American Leeion. commemorative of the momentous event. thus de- mnnstrating that we are not unmind- frl of an obligation that as State or Nation cannot ever be cancelled.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the C-oat Seal of the State of Arizona to affived
 nora at Phoenix. the capitol, this 2S+'' da- os October A. D. 1920.
 (GREAT SEATA
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 Governor ATTEST: Nit Simms
 By R. F.. MoG:llen, Asst. Secy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
S2 PACKAGE AT SALE
 CONTAINS s5o,ooo GOLD

Greenville. S. c. Nov. 2nd.-A my sterious package bought at sale of unclaimed express for S2 by Hovev Smith, automobile dealer, was found to contain gold nuggets which Smith believes to be worth $50,000.
 The package came from Arizona
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovf.
sions of law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the Undersigned Ths
Thomas ]. Stewart Company. Success,rs
to Colonial Storage Warehouse. ms, is
entitled TO a lien as a warehouseman on
the goods hereinafter described. and dus
notice having been given all parties
known to claim interest ihe, sin. and
the time specified in such ao:ice tor pay
ment of such charges having expired
there Will be sold at public auction at
the warehouse of the Thomas ) stewart
City. on Thursday, February 26th. 1920
beginning at 1890 A. NJ and continuing
on each and every Thursday the, after
beginning at the same hour until sl
goods are sold, to wit: household goods
consisting of beds. chairs. DISKS, books
par!or suites. library furniture. Kitchen
pictures. rugs. barrels and boxes said to
contain clothing, linens. glassware. china
silver. bedding. draperies. sewing macfinss
book cases, davenport. trunks; held for
the account of Mrs. H II. Webo. Max
Greene. r. l.. Mosher. Z. a Knot. Mrs
D. Levy. Robert Chapman. Harold Lat
II. Rector, C. a. Robinson, f E. ROBIN
son. Miss Rose V. Nolan.
Also boxes OF law books belonging to
w. j. Dawiey
Also two boxes and one trunk. contents
unknown. belonging to Mrs. F. Crane.
belonging TO Mrs. X. Vesterdahl
Also box and trunk, contents unknown
Also two barrels, contents unknown be-
longing to Mrs. NJ. De Loca
Also barrels said TO contain china and
glassware and one box said to contain
silver belonging TO Mrs. Jane James
All being now stored in said Thomas
o. Stewart Company's warehouses; Tia
goods VIII be on exhibition at the ;itus
ana place OF sale, and the day preecd-
ing each day of sale
THE THOMAS ]. STEWART COMPANY
~ Successors 10
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHoUsE. Inc,
-, W. T. BOSTWICk. Pres