davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
MRS. JACOBS GLAD WOMEN COULD NOT
 VOTE IN PRIMARY
Neither of Long Term Sena- tOrial Candidates Were Satisfactory, Says Lead
 CT of Suffragists
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Chicago, June 10.-(Special )-Though very anxious for women everywnere to possess the right of voting, Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs of Birmingham, leader of Alabama suffragists, did not regret that women were unable to participate Tn the recent Alabama primary.
 Neither of the senatorial candidates that is. for the long terrn-were satisrac- tory she said.
 She explained that her opposition to Senator Underwood was based on his rec ord, which has been one of consistency ir opposing the extension of female suf- frage. She did not particularize as to the reasons for her opposition to Judge S. D. Weakley and L. 5. Musgrove, the Jasper multimillionaire, both of whom, It is understood, embraced the Anthony amendment.
 Mrs. Jacobs, furthermore, IS not pleased with the ascendency of Representative Heflin. The senator -elect has always been found opposing women in their eff fort to secure the ballot.
 Mrs. Jacobs in Chicago is simply sightseer. In San Francisco she Will take a1 active part in the party's delloeralons. She is an adjunct of the national com mittee, and will assist the chairman in devising a Scheme whereby in the fu- tLre women can share equally with men in all political matters.
 When it was suggested to Mrs. Jacobs that she offer for Congress from the Blr- mingham district, she demurred to the extent of saying that her activities In behalf of suffrage was not due to political ambition on her part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

the bosses in his heart. He is a dog matic party man. He resents the in cursion of new theories and ideas. and
 Is bold and, in a political sense, heart less when overturning opposition.
 Will H. Hays, national committee man, may take the job himself, if he can get it. He has the greatest re- spect for Penrose, but very little for Watson. As a matter of fact, Hays endeavored with all his strength to prevent the election of Watson to the chairmanship of the platform commit tee. He was animated not through per- sona1 animosity to Watson, but by the idea that Watson, framing the plat form would give the people of the country an accurate impression of the "standpat" or even reactionary tend encies of the republican organization. Hays has acquired a habit of prevent ing the elevation of "standpatters" when he considers such elevation hurt full to party interests. Just a short time ago he ordered the republicans of the House of Representatives to de- feat Representative Mann, a splendid parliamentarian, and one for whom every other member has a real re- gard in his effort to acquire the speak ership. for which he was in di- rect line of succession. The repub- licans. doing his bidding, elected, in- stead a certain Gil1ett, who, as a speaker. in Washington parlance. is an excellent plumber. and one desirous of acquiring the power of Mir. Cannon when the Illinoisan was speaker, with out an ability to make use of that power even if he obtained it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-(Special)-The convention has not progressed to such an extent that one with justice can judge of the excellence of the work of Governor Sproul and Ex-Senator Murray Crane, who in the absence of Senator Penrose, are attempting to do the> Tossing"
 There is no question, however, but that the republican party, if it desires to continue a boss-ridden organiza- tion, will have to develop a new crop. The old bosses are passing beyond per- adventure. In this connection, it was significant that in one day this week three of the figures who for many years have dominated things repub- lican saw themselves succeeded as members of the national committee. The three were Senator Shoot of Utah,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
TROY

Troy. June -(SpeciaL)-City poli- tics is now coming to the front The city election has been set for July l2 andxmany candidates have thrown thelr tats into the ring. r. P. Folmar, who has served the city as mayor once De- fore has announced as candidate TOT that office. E. c. Bassett and l.. La Fayette Carroll have announced as can didates for councilmen from Ward Q, and James M. Wiley has announced from Ward ?. Other announcements are expected very soon.
 A little son of MT. and Mrs. Parks Beeman of Brundidge street, happened t. a very painful accident. He was playing in the yard with the lawn mower and had his hands in the olades when his younger brother jerked the mower and his thumb was caught ana cut off at the joint.
 Capt William Chaffin, who served during the world war with the famous Fourth infantry. has just returned rom Montgomery, where he underwent an operation. During the war he stood an opera tion for appendicitis and the after results of that operation necessitated second operation. He is now convalesc- ing. 4.o
 Judge J. G. Key, vice chairman of the storm relief fund, reports that gooo checks have been received rom Banks China Grove and Shady Grove, and that other checks are expected soon.
 new cotton buying firm has been incorporated in Troy. It is known as the Henderson -Gellerstedt Company and the members of the firm are Messrs. Fred Henderson and Roper' Gellerstedt.
 The Pike county division or the American Cotton Association has been l organized here with a good memper ship. More than 100 business men ana | farmers were present at the organiza ton and many members were enroileo and their dues paid. The ofticers elected are: President, Lee Gellersteo' first vice president, F. c. Bassett' VIGe presidents in their respective. beats. l.. Thompson, Kyle Ramage W. VT. onan cov Thomas Sanders, R. H. Green, J. M Sanders, J. M. Hixon. Otis Paul, Joe G Johnson F. M Prestwood, J. D. Farneh oscar Bryan H. P. King, Parkel Thompson R. A. Morgan and George n Ccx, secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. June 10.-(Special)- The Lincoln Cotton Mills Company of this city has completed plans for the purchase of the Dilworth residence on Meridianville pike and converting IL into a home for the single girls who are employed in the mills. The home will be fitted with every convenlehce and it will be maintained at mooer- ate cost to them.
 The company is building an addl- tion to it's big storage warehouse.
 Miss Mary Barker daughter of MT. and Mrs. William B. Barker of Hunts vile. and MT. Ernest F. Colback Of Bowling Green, Ky- were married Wednesday at the home of the brides parents. Rev w. M. Blackwelder,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

new cotton buying firm has been incorporated in Troy. It is known as the Henderson-G Gellerstedt Company and the members of the firm are Messrs. Fred Henderson and Roper' Gel1erstedt..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
HAYS MAY BE NEW BOSS

So the succession of Watson to the crown of Penrose will be opposed by Hays. And if Hays is successful. he. himself, perforce, will become the boss of an organization which knows noth- ing else than to look to leaders blind ly for guidance.
 This fact has been excellently illus trated in Chicago this week. The great majority of the delegates reached the convention city without instruction. They fully expected on arriving to find someone who would tell them how and for whom to vote. And no one was here. It was heart moving to watch their bewildered meandering through the lobbies of the big hostelries. They bleated for their Penrose as the lamb cries for his absent mother.
 Murray Crane. for some reason, did not exert himself the first few days following the arrival of delegates. Governor Sproul. however, on reaching the city Saturday evening, immediate lv got busy, took the stray sheep under his wing and thus restored them to that state of happiness which comes in knowledge that a protector and a. nk-doctor is on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Impossible Yet to Judge
 Work Of SprouL and Crane
G. O. P Will Have to Develop New Crop if It Desires to Continue Boss-Ridden Organization, and
 There Are Many Applicants
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

the very good lieutenant; Heminway of Indiana and Ex-Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts.
 EX-Senator Root is Europe bound while the boys are endeavoring to nominate a President in Chicago. And Penrose, the greatest of them all, the one to whom each of the "Old Guard" crooked the knee, is on what is cer- tain to be his death bed. Barnes of New York. eastwhile of great power, suffers because of the Roosevelt suit for libel. And Uncle" Joe Cannon, possibly because the changing order of things is unpleasant to his soul, re- mained three days in Chicago before revealing himself to newspaper report CTS. As matter of fact the Tribune checked every hotel in Chicago fruit lessly. And yet Uncle" Joe was here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Ocean Steamship Sailings to New York and
 Rnctnn

June 12, City of Columbus to Boston; June 14 City of Savannah to New York and Boston.
 June IS, City of St. Louis to New York June 19, City of Rome to Boston.
 June 26, City of Columbus to Boston. For additional sailings and reserva- tions. apply to A. J. MDOUGALL, D. P. A., c. of Ga. Ky. Co.,. POI Wood ward Bldg. Phone Main 976.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
SUCCESSORS TO THE OLD GUARD

As successor to those whose political days areN in the. stage of the setting sun. there are many applicants. Per
 haps the one best fitted for the role is Senator Watson of Indiana. He lacks the resiliency of the Penrose in- tellect. He is ponderous, while the stricken Philadelphian is nimble with .at pEetyyHWcit. But-he- has, the faith of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

pastor of the First Baptist Church, performed the ceremony and MT. Col back and bride left immediately for Louisville on a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Bowling Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
For the Good of
 the Community

Quitting dreams, aspirations and visions a summary of what is patent, as- certained proven and accepted is about this:
 It is canalized river extending from ? the Gulf of Mexico into the heart of one of the richest coal fields in the world and steel and iron manufacturing center of the southern states, and permeating an immense area of virgin timber and ce- ment deposits.
 All this mineral and timbered wealth is either directly on or immediately ad- jacent to river banks and capable of the most economical transportation.
 The minimum stage of the river is now six feet; by January 1 it will be eight feet.
 It is 450 miles long by the Mulberry fork and 424 by the Locust fork in this county.
 One additional and small lock on the Mulberry fork, recommended by experts, will put the Empire coal basin on river banks.
 One additional and small lock on the Locust fork will advance navigable water to Warrior and place many of the largest mines in Jefferson on river banks.
 Special craft built for Warrior use is almost completed. The combined carry ing capacity of the Warrior one way will then be 2,600,000 tons per annum.
 There are three ports on the Warrior, at Cordova, at Tuscaloosa and at Port of Birmingham within gunshot of the west ern confines of Birmingham and it's steel making center.s~
 All these ports have terminal facilities, those at Port of Birmingham being most elaborate.
 Shipments by Port of Birmingham, either southbound to Mobile and New Orleans or northbound from those ports to Birmingham and other points in speci- fled territory, take rail-and-water rate 20 per cent under the all-rail rate.
 Territory enjoying these rates extends to Montgomery on the south, to Columbus and Tupelo, Miss, on the west, to Chat CdnOOgd on the nOrCIl ana to AJldnCd on the east All those points can ship to Mo- bile and New Orleans and receive goods in return at 20 per cent lower rates than are obtainable by other transportation routes
 Thus the Port of Birmingham is headed to become the distributing center of more : than half of Alabama and portions of three other states
 The incompleted terminals at Port of Birmingham afford foretaste of what the completed ones mean Three, Bir- mingham industries have already saved an aggregate of $20,000 in freight rates by down and up stream river movements.
 At Mobile coal and ore terminals are to be built. They mean an outlet for Ala bama coal for bunker and export and an inlet for Brazilian and Cuban ores, thus establishing a regular northbound and southbound freight movement.
 One hundred and twenty steel con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11


 The city board of education held a meeting yesterday afternoon and in- creased the salary of the city superin- tendent of education to s3,O00 a year. A general increase in the salaries of white school teachers of 25 per cent was ordered and colored teachers were allowed an increase of 20 per cent.
 Congressman Ed B. Almon of the Eighth Alabama district has arrived at Tuscumbia, his home, where he will remain most of the time until Con- gress reconvenes in December.
 The annual engagement of the Red path Chautauqua has come to an end after very successful eight days. The attraction was brought here under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. and profit of $500 was realized this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BUY, SELL OR RENT A HOME QUICK-UsE THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FoI SALE F

REAL ESTATE FOT SALE F
 HoUsEs FOR sALE 1os CENTRAL PARK-6-room furnace heated bungalow; a pickup; consisting of liv- ing room, music room, din- ing room and kitchen; 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch; a dandy little home for anyone wishing to live handy to the industrial dis trict, such as Woodward, Bessemer, Ensley or Fair field; price for quick sale, S4,25O; $1,000 cash and the rest like rent. See James H. Vaughn, with Thomas H. Vaughn & Co.,, 902 1st National Bank Bldg. Main 7O85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WOODLAWN

Nice 5-room home on 1st Ave. boule- yard: large. level lot large rooms spacious porches: modern except fur mace: this place is in good repair and can be bought for ss.25o; easy terms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WEST END

A beautiful Groom bungalow, hard wood floors. tile bath. composition roof; good repair; large. level lot; desirable location; price s4,0O0; terms can be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

l.. F. EBERSOLE lie N. Fist St. Main 755
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

| first-ciass S-room home with sleep ing porch, hardwood floors. tile bath, tile roof. good furnace in concrete basement. east of goth St. and con- venient to bus and car lines; this is a bargain at s7.SOO. s1,500 cash, SIS per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE k -'-~--~ aoSrsssS ~ ~E0S ~s1-E 1So
APRIL 1 IS NEAR

The desirable houses are going fast. However. the ones listed below are the pick of their district. Let me show you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WOODLAWN'

No cash: rare offer I have made arrangements with owner to accept s60 per month for nice home on 1st Ave. boulevard large rooms,
 center hall; spacious porches; good repair; modern except for furnace;
 large. level lot: better sec me quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
-1,7---'-Slil --TS0liTlsEs F0R sELE is
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 1197


 SOUTH HIGHI4ANDS-Exce ceptional bar
 gain, desirable location; 2-story, T.
 room residence; beautiful lot, 50x20O;
 Rhodes Circle district. fronting High
 land ave; sS,50Ol $1,50o cash, s70 per
 month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Bes mod
 ern. well-built, 7-room, 2-story resi-
 dence; lot 50x14o, southern exposures;
 furnace tile floored bath, hardwood
 floors; 5000; $1,25o cash, balance
 monthly.
 sOIITH HIGHLANDS-Beaut ele-
 vated, level lot, 50x190; Charles st..
 near 11th ave-; s-room, modern home;
 october possession; s5,500; s1,00O
 cash, $50 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-12-roo 2-story
 residence, suitable for large family
 or apartments, near Mountain Ter
 race Junction; $s,500; terms. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Elega brick
 residence, 18th ave, near goth st.; lot
 1o0x1S0; $15,00o; terms. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Five Points sec lion: excellent 21-room apartment
 
 floored baths; excellent location and neighborhood; rental approximately $500 per month; $20,00o; 5000 cash,
 S2, 900 per year, per cent. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-2 story, 7-room residence: excellent condition; good tenant house on rear; large lot, 57Mx 200 eastern exposure, 18th st., near
 10th ave. $7,5o0; terms. SOUTH HIGHL4ANDS-6-room dwelling,
 near Mountain Terrace Junction;
 large lot. 5ox-so; s4,5o0; si,5oo cash, $50 per month.
 l SOUTH HIGHLANDS--7-ro 2-story | dwelling, near 18th st.; choice lot s4,500; $500 cash, $40 per month. sorr,rrI HIGHI,ANDS-Mod s-room bungalow, furnace. grates, hardwood floors, beamed ceiling, first-class condition; half block of car line, near 1Ith ave-; prompt possession; 5000 $1,0o0 cash, $50 per month. | SOIJTI MIGHI.ANDS-Block Of 18th st car line; modern, 2-story, s-room res idence; Furnace, grates, gas, lights and bath; $s,o0o; terms. | SOUTH SIDE FARM--1o acres, Groom | dwelling; blocks of Avenue F, bitu' l lithic street; S10,000; terms. NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 12tf
 ave: fronts Norwood line, near 25tf | st.; 7-room dwelling; $s,5o0; $1,SO' lI cash, balance easy.
 NORTH HIGIILANDS-2- apartment, To- | room dwelling; excellent condition F 24th st.. near 18th ave. rents $50 pei
 month; $7,5oo; s1,5oo cash, $50 pen l month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
a0UsEs ron SALE io
ENSLEY REAL ESTATE

hOGS SNS IT ON ShAH REAL ESTATE IS THE VERY BEST AND THE ONLY PLACE TO LIVE IF YOU WANT TO LIVE A LONG TIME. AND IF YOU CANT LIVE IN EMS LEY MOVE TO BOYLES. SEE D. F. FAIRCLOTH FOR THE BEST AND BIGGEST BARGAINS. HE IS THE GUY THAT HAS THE GOODS. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IF YOU RALLY WISH IT SOLD. l HUSTLE FOR BUYERS. AND THEN HUSTLE TO SUIT THE BUYERS.
 s4.250 gets the best broom home over at Fairview; it is located on one of the best streets in Far view; it is modern, furnace heated, hardwood floors. and gas ana and stret improvements. This man says sell it this week for this price. but after that he will not take less than s5,000. He wants 10 leave here and needs the money, or you Cou1u hoS sOt tNa9 this money.
 ss.500; rooms and bath, on good street corner lot; gas, lights and all street improvements paid; terms sS00 cash, balance easy.
 s6,000; fine, well-located two-story home over near Palmer with mod ern Improvements; terms $1,750 cash, balance easy monthly payt ments.
 .s7,500; good two-story home. To- cated at Ensley, Ave. r, 22d st; you better see this if you are any kind of a thinker for I tell you this is the best in the whole town. Will give reasonable terms. s4,00O; a good. well-located Groom home on Ensley ave. near Calera station, in the best part of Ensley Highlands: terms of $1,000 cash, balance monthly.
 $30o0; good Groom house, with bath, on the Ensley- -Owenton car. half block from station; this house will cost to build it not less than s4000; you get 1t for $3,000, and / terms of s1.00o cash and $30 per month.
 $12.550; the finest home in Fair field; nearly new, well-built two- story home on Hillside drive; rein forced front porch with tile floors, and double garage. front drive, and so many other fine things to make home happy place until will not try to tell it all; $5,000 cash, bal ance arranged; this is the home of all homes for you see me at once if you are in the market. I HAv- THEM, AND AT PRICES AND TERMS.
 D. F. FAIRCLOTH
 ENSLEY 10S1.
 SPECIALIZE IN ENSLEY,
 BOYLES, FAIRVIEW AND
 FAIRFIELD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

H0iIsI:S F0H SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
JAMES A. WOOD Sales Manager

KENDRICK-HOUS R. D. & INS. co 221 N. Fist St. Main 6i4''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
B. F. EBORN Emnire Bldg. M. 1197

B. F. EBORN
 315 Empire Bldg. M. 1197 NORTH BIRMINGHAM--5-ro bunga-
 low. near North Birmingham Park;
 good condition; $2,5oo, s65o cash, S20
 per month.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM-6-ro resi-
 dence, near North Birmingham Park;
 S2,0O0, S750 cash, $25 per month. NORTH BIRMINGHAM-Two little
 bungalows adjoining 26th ave, block
 west of North Birmingham car line;
 $t,500 each, s25O cash, $2O per month. NORTH HIGHLANDS--Mode Groom
 home; good condition; lot 65x140; goth
 ave, near 24th st; $4,25o, sl,250 cash,
 balance $50 per month. FOUNTAIN HEIGHTs-Excelen s2-
 story, 7-room residence; block of car
 line; s4,750, s1,000 cash, $50 per month April possession. WOODLAWN--7-r room dwelling, near N. 59th st., large lot; modern com
 veniences; ss,s5O, ss5o cash, sSo per month.
 l wOoDLAwN--7-room, 2-story dwell.
 ing; N. 54th st; choice lot; gas, lights and bath; $3.5o0; terms. WOODLAWN-Corner store and good 5-room dwelling, fronting car line and macadamized road; s4.o0o; easy terms.
 | WooDLAwN-6-room dwelling; 1st ave. near 52d st: choice lot; prompt possession; s2,500, sl,00o cash, bal | ance to suit.
 I ings. adjoining; 5000 each; reason able terms; exchange for farm prop | e<ty considered. | AVONDALE-Modern 4-room dwelling | Ave. E. near Avondale Park; $2,750; l easy terms; prompt possession. 1 AVONDALE--Mode 6-roctn, 1-story | cottage; beautiful lot; good out | buildings; property in fine condition; | fronts car line; Ave. E, near AvondaNe 1 Park; s4,75o, s1.ooo cash, $50 per | month.
 EAST LAKE-s12O and SPA Hillman | ave-; good 4 and room dwellings;
 large lots; s1,5oo each, ss5o per year.
 ROEBUCK-Beautiful Groom bunga- | low; acres. enclosed dwelling has
 furnace and hardwood floors; con
 venient to macadamized road and
 car line; $500, s1,o00 cash, sSo per l month, 6 per cent. l HOMES WANTED for customers ready
 to buy. What have you at Wood l lawn. West End. Ensley or suburbs; | North Highlands, South Highlands
 and Norwood? Submit what you have to offer and will sell it. | SOUTHSIDE-Inves property 5 tenant houses, located on large lot, 100x-40, near 24th st; renting at s65 l per month; s6,50o: terms on applica- | tion.
 B. F. EBORN 1915 Empire Bldg. Main 1197
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
AVONDALE

A nice 4-room cottage; lights, bath; level lot: on car line; convenient to school church and stores; price 5000; easy terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
fuil-npped but arm, the heavy

mouth. fuil-npped but 6rm, the heavy
Jaw and square chin. the great hands
(most amazingly free from freckleS)
denoted the man who would not avoid
fight worth while.
Upon their arrival at the rest-house,
Bryce during dinner was very atten-
tAe and mildly amusing. although
Shirley's keen wits assured her that
thds was merely a clever pose and
sustained with difficulty. She was
confirmed In this assumption when.
after dinner. she complained Of being
weary and babe him goodnight. She
mad scarcely left him when he called:
"Georgew
The half-breed slid out of the dark
ness and sat down beside him. A
moment later, through the open
window Of her room just above the
porch where Bryce and George Sea
Otter sat. Shirley heard the former
say:
George, when did you first notice
that my fathers sight was beginning
to failY'
About two years ago. Bryce. He
began to walk with his hands held
out In front of him. and sometimes
he lifted his feet too high"
Can he see at all now, George?
"Oh, yes. a little bit-enOugh to
make his way to the office and back"
Poor old governor! George, until
you told me this afternoon | hadn't
heard word about it. If had, I
never would have taken that two-year
Jaunt around the world. And you say
this man Colonel Pennington and my
father have been having trouble.
Yes" Here George Sea Otter
gracefully unburdened himself of
fervent curse directed at Shirleys
avuncular relative; whereupon that
young lady promptly left the window
and heard no more.