davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
4Rn1ea &flt.

Sen lille Mau6 Gbons bapoe mgot
&apt ain Sionep Mortlougb / @ubelli
/ @ales. Mau6 tilbprte cit gatnr1el
feltiif 6amilie> bbis O%prinoelie efter
M%rcbibal0 @bans gift belt op til 8ar=
6ernes Sis. Mauo bdr libltg iom en-
|6l,gleunge og meo- Ell SUD lao fritz
|lom Ell Suitnofrp0.
Sum pi6ite goot, at Mortlal1gb e!.
iteoe be1oe, og bum fplte fig ltGrft
|tAtruffet al 6enne BLONDE @elt, ium
/ 8%egDnoleien al &rigen Dor so1et
meo @ales' Sfptteforps pg n11 / tre
og tppe @(ars Ml6eren bor blerci
&aptain. Sum fun6e NOT ellfe Da111,
men ban inogieo be11oe eft Slog5
|6rpgt beo fin MlDor % be6 3a'lfel'
pao ollie bans 8e6rifter. Mon for
|talte, 1t ba1t bot ntmootagelig for
|6rpgt. 81 @a'ge iaaret bap6e ban
uofprt 8e6rifter, iom bar 11berte / og
for fig % enonu mere uberte pe6 6er1
&oloblo6igbeo, ban baboe pift. On
iaa6an Eapperbe6 ifr9mmeoe Mou6.
SUM Dor bange for at futile lcpe lit
|2ip iammen me6 Ell Man6, iom bun
nlton1elig maatte bel1nbre, og ion1
lite pil6e babe nogen Cans for &pin-
6ens % ierlig Mau6s imaa Spogbe=
Der. 90 oerfor ipareoe bum lite poa
6en Sur, ban gior6e til be11oe, % set
|tbrng1e 6orb61o mellem oem gioroe
&aptainen enont mere tous og im=
%ponerenoe.
On Mften bar Ser 6olfefelt meo
Sans. Ser bleb fort9ret ltore 5te=
|9e, ipare Sfi1fer og pel6ige 8uooin-
ger. Mo1o iao % ipiite ct lille stDf<
fe, % lige / @arbeoen al bertoe inaf-
|feoe @aptain Mortlar9b me6 rogle
|&enner, ban bap6e m6ot. So / oette
Meiliel1 pirfe6e ban min6re b%gittoelig,
ban imtlte og 10, iaa man funoe telle
bans bpioe T9noer.
Ser blep %fortolt 9plepelier %
Mnefooter. Maturligpis font Ealer,
paa &riee1t, og cit inaffeoe ON &orn=
|blGiere1L Tom bap6e taget iefiten ~
ffere tilfange.
"Jor iadoanne Me,1neifer ct 6rpgt
en- nfienot cling" flyer en-.
Mortlaugb traf liot paaSfulbrene.
"sllle fienoer til 6rpgt."
"Mlle! og De 6a, &aptain. Sc bar
iii @ange nbRlfet Dpoen...."
Seq in6ren1mer, at leg bar no.
|Gifet Dpben. Men bill oct 1ige set
iamme, iom at leg lite bar beret reo
leg bar pnret r96 nogle @ange,
LEG logger ilet life Sfi11l paa BET"
"Nfen Sc bar alorig beget tilbage."
50, iaamano," iog0e &aptaincn
log 10, LEG er beget cen Gang, ia, ieq
tog. rent ITO iagt 6lugten. SO leg
tror, leg bi10e gigre oct ON iigien I'M.
Der De iamme 0mitGnotgbeoer."
San oraf liot 81 % fo%rtiatte:
Set bar lige efter, at leg fgritt
Gong bleb iaaret. Seq bar Menie
ben @ang. Set bar lite :noget forlig1
Saar, % oct belle par mart 0r6en
Men iaa fit leg en- bolbiom Ianopine
log tiliibit bur Der lite noget onoe1
@aao e116 at gao til 9anol9gen. sSSn;
bibioet bar en#raif, bDggelig S9pr, ion
traf 9ptt6er u6 meo brutal 8eban
1oiabeo. Der tob Ell @affe Met1r1e
ffer % petteoe, % en- efter en- iattt
life paa Sanolageitolen. S1get1 tur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
143 ACRES DAIRY FARM

indenf0r Gr@nsen af Fabriksby paa
$500. 25 A. Pldjeland, 10 A. mere er
nRsten ryddet, betydelig T6mmer paa
Resten. Lerjordbund, Overfladen jmvn
bslgeformig. We'd god Vel, Byskole,
llar Telefon. 14-verelsers Vaaningshus,
Hardwood. Stenkj@lder, Barn, Grana-
~, god BrSnd. Pris kun $S,OO0-$2,5OO
kontant. Fotografi frit paa Forlangen-
de. Saunders & Co., Park Falls, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
aonperiatipn oe eob Some.

&nor mango treffer man life, iom
/ &irfeligbeoen er n6e al @tan6 til
at fpre Ell alDorlig Samtale ON bptl<
fet iom belit @1nl,e uo ODER be NET
6aglig6a9s &enoelier. DereS 9ro=
forraab fumes ogiaa at bore ret be-
gr9niet. 8aa6e / 3ioe og l1tioe be-
,1ptter Sc ct piit Mntal itaaen6e 6ro=
ier og l1otrDf. Men ale Menneifer,
Ser giper Jig Sis til at denfe oper,
bpao Sc ier, berer og lGier, ON Sc
ems al Matl1ren - ielpfelgelig - ct
mere eller minore begope6e, bgr itre-
be efter at u6trpffe ielblt9n6ige Wte=
11inger, frem1at / 6annet % flD6enoe
.Sprog.
Set er beloigt for enbper at BUTTE,
at man altio bpr tole tpbeligt og bpf=
.ligt. Soar man bar Mnle6ning til
at irettei9tte 8grn. eller nn6ergipne,
pil Srettciattelien giere 1angt mere
|@irfning % langt %inarere blipe taget
til 8plge, naar BEN fremfpres paa en-
|ro1ig, beberlfet % BOG beltemt
Manbe.
gnbber 9plpsning eller Eilrette<
bisning, Ser bliper gibet fort % ubpf-
ligt; beffer altt6 Misbag og bliber
il6e opt1qet.
Mminoelig Dannelie bp6er, at un=
ge @tger % Me1to bier Eaalmo6ig=
be6 og Spfligbe6, naor Sc taller meo
albre el1er noget tungbbre 8erioner.
De ber i iaa6anne 9ilfaloe tale lang
ipmt % tD6eligt, u6en 1tpienoe Maa=
Sc.
6amilieanliggen6er eller pribate
Eager ber al6rtg bistutereS paa of
fentlige steoer, iom +. cts. Spor-
Fbog11e eIler .SSernbaner, lite beller
bbor Ser er 6remme6e eller bog fi9r<
mere itaae16e 8efienote tiliteoe. Mat1
bgr ogiaa 11nblabe at tale ON @m11er,
Der bgrer til ems ipecielle 2ipsDirfz
Iiombeo eIler 6orret1ring, 1taar Der CT
loenforitaaenbe tilitebe, lbpem bet lite
bar SS1teresie for. 2igeleoes bbr mani
1Itio leggeg agt paa d tale n1e6 Ell
Ibnmpet 90 BOG tDoelig % bel mo6l1-s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

TIL sAIGs BuLIGT at Ejeren Land
1 den rige Littlefork Valley / nordliee
Minnesota, udmarket Jordbund, upper
llEt Kl6verland, god Beliggenhed, noele
med River Frontage; i skandinayisk
Settlement, SO til SIS pr. Acre. Skrfy
eftH Oplysninger til Frank j. ONeil.
=. O. Box 76. Rainy River, Ont, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

! Ell goon. Sc mao lite figre tiIboge
til Deres e9et &iem. @aa ct bpilfet
iom BELT anoet Steo ben. Dg refs
bort fra 2on6on tioligt imorgen." -
&an aabneoe Dgrer for be,1oe. gun
bor grebet al bans Mlpor.
"Saf!" iag6e bum, "men - bbor=
1eoes bill De forflare,m ieo CT borte?"
"1aa min egen Maooe," ipareoe.
ban roligt. Soar. en- Mano meb
|fulbt Dperlag forraaoer fin Sag, er
Der fun Ell 6orflaring, Der
%"GGorraa6er fin Sa9!" 116bre6 bum.
So, Sc foritoor bel, At iaale6es
bill Be a,tbre foIoe set. @oa nu! Seq
|penter en- balp Sime, for leg faloer
DC to andre. Saa er 6e ntoalmooi9e
% bill bibe 8eifeb. Saa er De frelit,
'og ieg bill fortlare alt = paa min
Maooe."
"Sg bborle6es 6a?"
San ferte ben6eS &aan6 op til fine
2eber.
"6sSarpel, 6rue!" iag6e ban. "Sg
Sat for ii Mors 2ib / Gribeo - mi
ferit bar leg facet 2eiltgbeo til at
iige Gaf!."
2angiomt % tpben6e forlo6 2o,iie
@eiea Stuen. 6prit 6a bum 1to6 u6e
pao @o6en, foritoo bun bele Sen So
re, bum bab6e beret l.. Set fal6t
benoe ino, at 6ereren bberfen bob6e
paolagt benoe Eausbeo eller frepet
11oget an6et 2pfte al benoe. 0g BUN
bar it9rft grebet al Sen Maa6e, bbor=
paa ban betalte en- ~Eafnemmeligbeos.
9iel6.
Men = bpao pi1oe ban fi9e til fine
&amerater?
On bolp Gime efter at @eiea babe
forla6t &ereIiet, bprtes ser ct @e=
6erin6e fra. Sc to andre
ltDrte6c in6 / @tuen. Sc
fan6t 6eres Jprer opo.
Set bar bans 6orflaring al, bboo
Ser bar 1fet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

1ls ACRES FARM, godJordbund, svagt
b%Slgeformigt, / Mil fra livlig By med
code Markeder, ca. 80 Acres under
Dyrkning, rindende Wand, Hus, Stald,
Swine og Hqnsehus, Granary, Crib. Et
GodtkjSb. Maa selge straks. $4,000
kontant, Resten paa lette Vilkaar. p.
Hovden, Ejer, Wheeler, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
CANADA.
FARM I'll sALGs.

VI har noget ypperligt improved OF
yildt Farmland til Salg / Manitoba.
Danphin Og Winnipeg Distrikterne. va,
r1erende fra $50 til 800 pr. Acre. vi
m0dtager med Gl&de Deres ForespSrg-
sler. w. y. Anderson & Co., Gil Near
thur Building, Winnipeg, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

WISCONSIN,.
Farm til Salg.

100 Acres, 100 err i god Opdyrknings-
Pertaining, noget. TSmmer. God Jord-
bund og godt B~ygningss@t, nogle ma
stem nye. Pris $115 pr. Acre paa VII
kaar. For nermere Oplysnfnger skr1v
til A. F. Quail, Hayward, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
Wisconsin Farm Land til SaIgs

Udmerket Jordbund, hvor Misv@kst
aldrig indtr@ffer, fra 500 til $25 pr.
Acre. Virkelige Settlere kan bestem-
me deres egne Vilkaar og kan arbejde
for N. A. Colman, Ejer, Eagle River,
wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

IMPROVED FARME | Price County,
Wis, "hvor Hestmisv@kst er ukjendt".
Mango sRlges til Kostende af Improve
ments. 10000 Acres unimproved Land,
passende for Farming og Ranching.
Rfmelige Prfser, lette Vilkaar. Skriv
efter Liste w improved Farme SAINT
Pamflet. b. c. Aim (Personal), Phil
lips, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
COLORADO.
COLORADO LAND.

2 Acres, udvalgt Land, bedste Jord-
bonitet. 100 Acres under Dyrkning, 100
Acres med Hvede, B~eboelseshus, Stable,
og Granary. En- god BrBnd; godt ind
hegnet. Pris $50 pr. Acre. Skriv til
Walker q Nelson, Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

God, dyrkbart, utilberedt Prerie-Q Quar-.
ter.-HSr- og .Kartoffelland. Perkins
Co, SD. For hurtig Aktion $40 pr.Acre.
$500 kontant. Resten paa lette Vilkaar.
Tess X. German, Ejer, Eau Claire. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

TIL Solos. 100 Acres improved
IA 0~A60' Farm i ChippewaC Co.,
Wis. Lerjordbund, Diet meste fladt, in
gen Holder, 8 Mile fra BY. Code Byg-
ninger, indlagt elektrisk Lys. Hoved-
lndt@gter: Mejeridrift, Kartofler, Can
ming Peas, KlSver og Smaakorn. Skole
paa Landet. A. 1. johnson, Boomer, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

leret stemme, set cir altio ct oornet
SSnotrpf, mebens paa oe11
anoen SIDE al bgireitet Sale % itgi-
enoe, ifrattenoe Batter er ltrioenoe
mob ge6 Zone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
sgd DAKOTA.
DE KAN SPARE DOLLARS.

DE KAN SPARE DOLLARS.
Festlige Sgd Dakota er nu we'd at blive
opdyrket og udviklet til en- Egn med
code Farmhjem. De Wide like slide
under Byrderne af kostbart Land or
lejeafgifter, saafremt De vidste, hvad
III har at tilbyde. Skriv efter Priser
og O%plysninger. Robinson s. Cline
Faith, S. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
MEJERI- r oe a1mi9 i, su,t

County, ct at Wisconsins frugtbare
Distrikter. En- Farm for ale OF enhveF.
StoreMuligheder for Manden med smaa
Nidler. Skriv efter frit Kort og Lfsts
til Andrew Aim, Farmers & Mer. Saw.
Bank, Luck, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

9t aan6e opbt % 1,otale Droeie
.langfomt er gapnligt for @temmen
% bielper til at rette m1lige Eale~
fell fom Silbeieligbeo til at itamme
eller laipe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

.1f1teO I Tetl111tg at Upper Broof Str.
Sen fierte ODER Orforo Street til
EFT lille @aoe / @erbeoen al 8oooing=
ton Citation. Ser boI6t Sen. S iam=
me geu aabne6es 9gren / ct &l1s; en-
Mfano lpb u6 til 8ognen, % in6en
|8eiea piolte al set, Dor Ser bunoet ct
&1aoe ON beroes &opeo, og trobS al
&Gmpen imo6 bleb bum baaret inb
&uiet. Mf git f%1lotomme11 Ip6Iglt
% meo iterit mulige 6urtigbeo.
Da @laoet blen taget al benoes
&obeo, iaa bun, at bum par i en- flor
|Sal, bbor Ser Inn ltob ct 8or6, ont
|gibet at STOLE. SUN iao fig ON efter
ben Ma1t6, Ser baboe loffet ben6e
|5eloe1 men ban bar borte. So an
Ore iao peo 8oroet. @eiea ta1g; men
bun bar uoe al fig ielp al greoe. Sc
Ito Meno ipntes al6eles lite ot laqoe
Marfe til, benoe.
NSpor er Dor 6srer??~ ipurgte
|6en enc.
San fo1nt1er ON ire Mim1ter. 81
1r1aa begptbe 5orbgret. 81 bar in.
laen 3t6snffhiIhp q
9e eepote fie til geiea, % Ser
|Rlolte iagoe::
"9e grlifer uoen spioI at pi6e
Iboorfor De er fprt ber ben Sc e1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

UNDER gognteppet!" iaeoe Sc. De
gioroe ineen Spprgsmaol; Sc bar
|iffe ban9e for, at BEN 11n9e Mano
maoife fuloe bore en- forlig &erion.
Gognen figrte 1an9iomt pt6ere. $50
litiet tGnfte lite paa at itanie Sen.
San bar frellt. S ii Dage bebolot
|De bom / Deres &iem. gau lap ban
|afiteo til. &piten og to9 me0 ct gfib
til @ngla1o. Suffer Sc bet?"
ga. &bab blep ser al bam?"
Oct er mig" iagoe Ggrere1l.
Gem! Deres @temme - set ct
bet eneite, leg minoeS igien Sc
bar foranbret Sem meget."
"Det gibr alle Ri, Ser bar set Or
bei6e for, hi paatoger os.
"Sborfor uinber De mig berom??"
1Dengang frelite De nit 2ib, 11u
Dil leg frelie Dem"
"gr init 2tp pirfelig / 6are??"
So bpis De lite %ilrtter Gem
til os."
Sun 10: "l1nuligt!r"
SAB % lite biiputere berom. @9aeiig
Gem % goa 116 al Dgren Ser - ION
ieg tom i,1o 40 Sen fgrer n6 til Ell
llille &abe;; oerfra gar Der ct Straoe
foorbi 11oele staloe, 90 aa ct Sc noe
lpaa @aoe1t. Goa burtiet ogfaa fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
UTILITIES REVISION
 ONE OF FIRST ACTS
 AT EXTRA SESSION
Governor Thinks It Fair to Let People Pass Upon Constitu- tionaI Convention
 Proposal
By FRED H. GORMLEY

Montgomery, September 4.-(Special) ) One of the most important measures | which will be recommended by Gov ernor Kilby at the extraordinary ses- sion of the legislature September 15 is the revising Of the act relating to pub l lie utilities and giving the public serv- ice commission the proper machinery for the enforcement of tb5 laws relat- ing to public s3rvice.
 The bill is now being drawn and will be introduced the first day of the ses- sion It will be similar to the one pro- posed in 1919, which could not be passed
 because of the tie-up on the revenue
 bill. The proposed bill will give the
 public service ample machinery, but
 will not cost the state one penny. At
 present, the expenses of the commis-
 sion are paid from the general fund.
 Under the proposed law, funds will be obtained from assessments against pub
 lie utilities.
 All railroads and public utilities con- suited last year favored the law and
 were willing to pay the small assess ment levied against them. This assess ment. according to estimates, will bring in $50o0o a year, and members of the commission believe this will be suffi- cent to meet the needs of the commits sion.
 In the past, the commission has been
 hampered for lack of funds. It has been unable to employ it's own exam iners to determine the earnings of pub lie utilities and has been forced to ac- cent the statements of employees of pub lie utilities. In the future, if the bill becomes a law, the commission will make its own investigations to deter mine whether or not utilities are re- ceiving the proper returns on their in
 vestment.
 A. G. Patterson, president-designate
 of the commission, and !. c. Smith, at
 torney general in its preparation.
 Indications during the week were
 that the proposal for a constitutional convention will bring an interesting contest Opponents of the convention came out in the open and insisted that this was not the time to call conven- tion Proponents answered that it is not proposed to have the convention at this time, but merely to submit the is- sue to the voters for decision. If a majority of the voters favor conven- tion, it would be held not earlier than 1922 and ratification or rejection would be before the voters for decision In an election the latter part of 1922. T think this is matter for submis- sion to the votNs," said Governor Kill by Saturday, in commenting on state ments of opponents. For many years another convention has been urged Alabama is about to enter upon new era, and when it is recovered fully from the war it should not be hampered by the limitations of the old constitution
 I believe a majority of the people favor a convention in 1922. Anyway. isn't 1t fair to let the people themselves deter mine whether or not constitutional convention shall be held. This is tho only proposal I shall make. If the peos ple want a convention, they can order me: if not they need not do so."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

tensive foreign business through the port of Mobile is shown in the report of exports moving out of that gate Wy.
 This business has been in regula.- process ever since the new ships of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car Company commenced coming from the ways.
 Among the leading items of exnort out of Mobile in the month of May were these: 2,436 tons of steel billets 1850 tons of iron pipe 5000 tons of steel plates, 500 tons of barbed wire and 270 tons of other wire
 All this came from mills in the Rir mingham district. What was done in May has been repeated in the subse- 4uent months. The Ensley and Fair field mills are regularly in the export
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
ID DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss
 and Attractiveness

< Common garden sage brewed into a
 heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair
 beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just few applications will prove a revela-
 tion if your hair is fading, streaked or
 gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get 8
 bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- sgredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
 sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and atractive- ness. By darkening your hair with
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, spo one can tell, because Ie ooes 1t SC
 ,aturally, so evenly. You just dampen /A sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark,
 glossy. soft and luxuriant.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
RYE-OLA CASE IS . DECIDED IN FAVOR OF ALABAMA F|RM
Long Disputed Claim, In Liti- gation For Many Months, Is
 Settled By Federal Judge Here Yesterday

Judge William I. Grubb of the United : states district court in decision rem dered yesterday in the case of the Ohio Hye-Ola Company against the trustees of the Alabama Rye-Ola Company, bankrupt. for $30,000 for the use of the name "Rye-O1a," decided for the trus- tee of the Alabama company
 < The case is one of long standing and aroussl much interest while being tried The Ohio RyeOla Company, the origi- nators and holders of the copyright of the word "Rye-Ola,' sold to the Ala = bama Rye-ola Company the right to manufacture and sell the product in Alabama. The Alabama firm became bankrupt. Among the claims on the company was $30, 900 for the use of the name by the Ohio company
 I When the case came before tte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
ALABAMA ID ATTEND RIVER CONVENTION
Statewide Interest Is Being Taken In Meeting at the
 Capitol September 15
By FRED H. GoRMLEY,

Montgomery, Sept 4.-(Special)- Alabama is coming to Montgomery Wednesday, September IS. for the state wide mass meeting called for the purpose of organizing the Alabama Waterways Association and the launch ing of a campaign for the ratification of the Port of Mobile amendment. Re ports received at the capitol and at the office of the campaign committee dur ing the weeK indicate tha. 1satewide e interest has already been created in the campaign and that eacn county will be represented nere SC pians for whirlwind close may be perfected. Governor Kilby issued his proclama- tion this week submitting the amend ment at the November election and notice of the amendment will be pub lished in every county during the next eight weeks as required by the con- stitution. The campaign committee proposes to go into every nook and corner of the state and to let the peo- pie know what the development of the port will mean to the state.
 In addition to the argument which results from the success of the port of New Orleans under state support, the committee has the additional argument which comes from the lower freight rates to points which have water Ao compete with rail transportation. At this time when great advances have been made in freight rates, the commit tee proposes to show what cheaper transportation will mean to Alabama.
 Persons residing in inland towns and country have never realized how freight rates to them can be lowered by water transportation, and the cam paign committee will show them how their supplies can be shipped to Mo bile by water and transferred inland at great saving over the rates which must be charged for transporting the same supplies wholly by rail from the point of production.
 Governor Kilby believes the amend ment will be ratified. of course. it is necessary that the voters understand the amendment and understand how they may benefit by it, but when they do they will vote for it," said the gov ernor in commenting on the campaign T hope the meeting in Montgomery September Is will be representative of Alabama and if it Is the amendment will be ratified"
 It is proposed to have the legislature adjourn September 15 in order that all members may take part in the mass meeting. The question will be decided November and as the legislature will have completed it's work before this time, the members can be an impor- tant factor in determining the issue at the polls.
 States headquarters reported Sat urday that rapid progress is being made in the organization of the coun- ties and that by the time the state netting is held each county will be ready for the intensive movement in support of the amendment which will be started immediately afterward AL ready moving pictures being pre- pared for the educational campaign They will show what Louisiana has done with the port of New Orleans and what Alabama may do with the port of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Sports and Scotch Cheer

Admiral William 5. sims Tn tht Worlds Work:
 Officers on mine-laying duty at In verness spent ,such periods of relaxa tion as were permitted them on the excellent golf links and tennis courts in the adjoining country; for the mer
 dances were provided almost every evening, the Scottish lassies showing
 great adaptability in learning tho American steps. Amateur theatricals in which both the men from the war ships and the Scottish girls took part cheered many a crew after its return from the minefields. Baseball was in, troduced for the first time into the country of William Wallace and Roberi Burns. Great crowds gathered to wit ness the matches between the severa ships; the Scotch quickly learned the fine points and really developed into fans" while the small boys of h. verness and Invergordon were soor playing the game with as much en- thusiasm and cleverness as our own youngsters at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Finn Leaves or Pittsburp

Wichita Falls, Tex, Sentember B. Jimmy Finn, pitcher of the local team of the Texas league, left today fo, Pittsburg, where he will report to the Pirates for duty. Finn was recently sold to the Pirates, but was not expec. ed that he would report until the enc of the Texas league season. wire received from the Pittsburg manage. ment Thursday asked that he be sent at once.