davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

These navy orders ware made public to-
day. 49, - @ ,,..,.
Commander O. NJ. Baum, 20 Asiatic sta
49, commander G. a. Bakely, TO engineer
nfeicer destroyer force, Atltnntic fleet !:
I TOM Thomas j. Bolan, TO barracks, Hamp-
~, Tio,ds, Va: Lieutenant Commander NJ.
q provyn. TO connection fitting out u. s. s..
rrnxton: Lieut.. 9. Clay, 20 duty destroyer
fnrce Atlantic fleet Lieutenant Commander
Ne rshaU Collins. 20 ". s. 8. North Dakota
90 navigator. Lieutenant Commonder T. A.
NfcCraycn, to aid and force radio officer on
"tsff commander, battleship force. Atlantic
fiect. Lieutenant Commander Grattan g,
nictfnan. TO naval Inspector OF aviation on
cheering material, Buffalo. ". Y. Com
snordar Archibald S. Douglass, 10 ". s.. s.
krooatoox. Lieut. Frederick H. Gebha rdt ,
81 course Naval Medical School. Lieut.. c. W.
IJ.nciler. to recruiting station. Harrisburg.
IA. Lieut. Frederick r. Hook. 20 connection
fitting out 4. $. S. Relief, Lieut.. Ralph B.
forner. to L. s. $. Black Hawk as executive
officer. Lieut.. John X. Jayne, 10 U. $. s.
Fulton, Lieut.. Robert u. Stanford, TO u. $.
* sacramento; Lieut. James NJ Steele, 10
II 81 8. R-6; Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss.
To- Commander IN Chief Asiatic fleet Lieut..
fohn 81 Van Wrinkle, to recruiting station,
Sew York, n. " Commander Alex s. Wads-
worth, to u. s. s. Michigan: Lieut.. Thomas
white. to u. s. s. Michigan Capt. Duncan
wood, to Aslatic station Lieut.. Ernest y.
Fuller, 70 connection fitting out Y. .. 8.
Langley.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Army Orders
special Despatch 70 THE NEw York HraAi.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 23.

.r,.so army orders were made public to-
day: - tror,.o Y
~ - ~ Graham. TO SiNty-first infantry
Following now attached TO SiNty-second IN
fantry. are assigned TO thst 49, res,a Carv crocE-
OF and Charl,s A. Stokes, Capts. James ;.
Douglas, Jr.: Arthur Floyd and Theodore
schoge. First Lieuts. a. r. s,inn SroonluS'' is
Sirnons. lanes H. Wharton and o. j. II.
Whitehurst Following now attached 70 FIJI
tyeighth Infantry are ass,ghep ipst 10 th"i ieuts
Icssc V. Mattiack, Cyril y. spicer and Ralph
Wf1tamuth. First Lieut.. james W. anderson
is detailed to Signal Corps, roI,ow,ng ts now
sisned TO that regiment Capts. II. II.
Rack, w. II. Bent, First Lieuts. Duncan T..
Bolsseau. David Il. simpson, Paul w. war
tarhed 10 Sixty-first Infantry. are assigned
10 that regiment; Capts. Alfred O.. Braden.
Jr.; Henry p. Blanks, william L; Brock
m putler. James u. Mendenhall and II. NJ.
y Ross Lieut. Col Shelby G. Leasure, as
signed 10 Twenty-seventh lnisn,ry' san
Tleut Birnie l.. Brunson, TO Boston; Lieut.
Coi Richard T. Ellis. special orders Oc-
tober 20 amended. ON relief commanding an
orfnv supply base. Charleston. S. O.. report
10 commanding officer that supply base :
Cant. Walter X. Quigley. TO New York city,
then sail for Panama, on arrival Panama,
pnd rcport TO commanding General Panama
canal Department; Capt. Thomas Kenny. to
San Francisco, report commanding General
Ninth Corps area. then sail for Honolulu
and report TO commanding General Hawaiian
Department. - -
con Air Service, Montgomery. Ala: First
t,irut Francis Ruggles, Air Service, from
Mathcr Field 20 March Field and report TO
commanding officer; Capt: Edward ]. Chely.
~ chicago: Capt. Edwin +. Ely, finance de-
narfn.nt on completion present duties.
pftsburg. Is relieved from present assign
rpgrt 10 Omaha, Neb.. take station and re-
nort 10 commanding General Seventh Corps
area. Major Norman r. Morrow. Field Ar
tiiery. relieved Lafayette, Ind, TO New
] Orleans.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Morris ]. Junger is attorney for the bank
rupt.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed Thursday In the United States Dis
trict Court:
Judge John C. Knox appointed Morgan N.
Mann, IS Broad street, receiver for J. Hege-
man Foster. S. Durell Lounsbery and w.
ba stoeE STokera Tsdg s1oaa a. street Lh
bond of $50 900. The petitioners are Man
fred L. Neumogen. Edward II. Osborne and
ii,ion against the alleged bankrupt wednes-
day. Medina Sherpick are attorneys for
the petitioners. Assets are given as S3,OoO,-
600. Liabilities not stated.
Judge Knox appointed William A. Todd re-
ceiver for Dewing Co., stock brokers.
against whom a petition was filed on August
81, 1920. In place of Albert B. Kerr, who Is
In Ill health. The bond is S25. 900. Todd Is
a member Of the same firm as Kerr that OF
Judge Knox appointed Henry caplan tenn
porary receiver for jacob Is. Solomon; dry
goods, 657 Tenth avenue. an and Gs4 Third ave-
Judge Knox appointed Morris Frank tenn
porary receiver for the Dianna Lunch Com.
paS paSy ncS Roo o a 's Sixth 0s sSepps wh
Judge Knox appointed Nathan Lewi, an
Rayo silk Company. Inc. with a bond. Of
$4,000 a petition in bankruptcy was flad
against os the alleged bankrupt IN ms, sae ns dls'it
assets to the value Of $1,000 at its office.
35+ Fourth avenue. IN this district.
Judge Knox appointed Guy c, Heater M
ciIlary rensiver In thIa district for C. Edwsa
Booth. trading william Booth Brothcr.
Astoria, who has a warehouse at 43s Was",
ington street. In this district, with bond
OF 81. 800. Heater is general receiver, haviag
been appointed In the Eastern district OF
New York, where petition was filed
against the alleged bankrupt on December
20.
Judge Knox appointed David W. Kahn
temporary receiver for Anna Rosen, women.o
wear. 1851 Broadway, with bond of 80 300.
Judge Knox appointed Joseph Read Pat
terson receiver for the Raw SILK Tracing
COMPANY. Inc. raw silks. S5i Fourth ave-
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. . red and No. . hard, S1.9s
c. /. {. track, New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow. 97%c. No. mixed,
94%c c. l. (. New York. 10 days shipment.
Gle; No 2 white. 60c.; No. white. 5sq
5S1hc; fancy clipped white, 64hc.; ordinary
clipped white. G1i4c.. all elevator.
Sis4ia T. o. b.. and si.79h. C. 1. +. New
York.
BARLEY-Market steady. Feeding. SiW
o3c mailing. g7c dSi .06 c. /. I. New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Market quiet. Sound mill
ing 81 go nominal n 100 lbs.
HaY-Marset quiet No. I. Si.sJGpi 30;
No. 2, 81 75Gi IS; No. 3. $1.60a1.70: ship
ping. $i.40Wl 60. i,
STRAW-Market barely steady. No.
rye S1S6i9 ton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was easy, with Class A
quoted at s32.50G35: Class p. s3O.5O
asked. and Straits shipments, s32.50@ 35.
Copper weak. Spot. December ard
January, 13.75c. asked. Lead weak. New
York spot. $3.50 asked, and East ST
Louis spot, $3.50 asked Zinc easy. New
York spot, Sc. and East st. Louis, s5.75
a sl<ed
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LONDON METAL MARKET.
GAS COMPANY DIVIDEND CUT.

semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent.
has been declared by the New York
Mutual Gas Lighting Company. payable
January 10 to stock Of record December
20. Since 1918 the company had paid
annual dividends OF per cent, of which
per cent. was declared in June ana
per cent. In December Total pay
ments this year amount to per cent.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was 25 10 50 lower for futures. Dollar
rate unchanged at $500 and exchange 5-1dd.
higher az 20 a-iGd. Receipts II 900 bags and
stock $4,000 bags. Santos spots not quoted.
Futures % to 30 lower Receipts a.. 900 bags
and stock 3210.000 bags.
Receipts at the ports were $4,000 bags,
against 21 900 last year and 81 900 two years
aTo. Sa0 Palo Rad a. 900, aFainst 1900
and 2TN0O. and Jundiahy 81. 600, against
5000 and $4,000 bags respectively.
koin was reported In four districts of Sac
Fauio and fine In one.
Cleared from Santos II 500 bags for New
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
OFF FOR ANTARCTIC
ON Is MONTH TRIP
British Hope to Reach Gra-
ham Land by Christmas.

LONDON, Dec. 23.--Dr. John l.. Cope,
commander Of the British Imperial Ant
lrctic expedition. has gent the following
message from Port Stanley, capital of
the Falkland Islands.
Sailing from here December 20 with
full equipment and dogs. Hope to land
at Grahams December 25. All the party
well. Expect 10 hear from us In elgh-
teen months Goodby"
Commander Cope with four compan-
ions purposes spending eighteen months
IN surveying and charting the western
shores OF Weddell Sea and In carrying
out scientific work in the Antarctic. The
party will hive during tho entire period
I'm tents and huts and will depend for
fresh meats on seals and penguins.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
ONE DEAD, BIG OIL FIRE LOSS.
southern Pacific Terminal at Gall
weston Badly Damaged.

GALVESTON, Dec. 23.--One man was
killed, three others injured and property
losses estimated at from 100000 to
100000 entailed by an explosion and
fire az the Southern Pacihc oil terminals
on the waterfront this afternoon.
The explosion occurred on board the
barge Ballkaw of the National OIL Com
pany, which was dlscharglng cargo at
Pier A, the Southern Pacific oil ter
minai
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Natural reac-
tions from the long decline were made In
the cotton market to-day, shorts covering In
order TO realize profits almost from the
opening. while n feir volume OF buying Tor
ces~ion, following the bulges In the stock
market. The close showed net gains OF ~
to n points Close: January. f3.60c. March.
1890; May, ti.l6c.; July, lf23c.; OCTOBER
1880, .
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sE.HOaRD CLEARANCES.
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market was steady
on the basist OF 5.3sc'' duty
paid. Arbuclle was an active ouyeT
OF Cubas, Porto Ricos ana run uu'S
sugars on that basis.
The range of prices In yesterday
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
snvTuERN SPOTS.

New Orleans quiet. % points higher, at
changed, at 1896. sales, NIL. Savannah
nominal, unchanged, at 15.75c.; sales, nil.
Norfolk quiet, 80 higher. at 14c: sales, lo3
bales. Augusta quiet, unchanged, at l3.oOc. :
sales, PAS bales. Memphis quiet, unchanged,
at 14.50c.: sales, 200 bales. 81. Louis
steady, 80 lower, az l4.50c.: sales MI.
Houston steady, - points higher, at Z5c. !;
sales 27G9 bales. Dallas steady. 40 points
higher. at Ia sales, 1900 bales. Fort
Worth steady. 30 higher, at i32oc. sales
3.GJJ bales
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
CHURCH THIEF Loors TREE.

ATLANTA, Dec. 23.---Atlanta's mean
est thief broke into All Saints's Episco-
pal Church last night and denuded a
big Christmas tree Of all gifts, even
carrying away ribbons and decorations.
Most OF his loot was boxes of candy or
other goodies, ready for the childrcn's
CFristmas celebration.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton dull at % points decline
mlddling esd Sales 1000 bales, American
900. Imports / .000 bales, none American
Futures opened quiet at o to II points de-
cline. Closed quiet at il points advance 10
80 decline. December, 9.99d.; January
997d. March. 1011d; May, 1914 July,
10000. Manchester: Yarns weak; cloths
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed Thursday In the United States District
Schedules OF Isaac and Julius s,ernberg
trading as Isaac sternberg Son, ii40
broadway. against whom a petition was
mod show liabilities of sos. $50. ~ which
S2i 400 are unsecured claims and ST.osi Sc
cured claims. and assets OF So, POS. of which
Si2. 500 Is stock IN trade. $1,000 debts duo on
open accounts. $500 machinery. tools. &c, and
a. e53 other personal property. Max l.. Sand
as ts attoi ncy Tor the bankrupt
Schedules of Bernard Rutchik. against
whom petition was fiild November %,
tpoO show liabilities OF SG2 lot. OF which
sac ais are uneecured claims. s7.622 secured
claim and IS 600 notes and bills. and assets
OF St3 2i9. OF which 5000 Is stock on hand
wri,ssy Il attorney Tor the bankrupt.
schedules Of Glaser Bros, ~ and 20 Clin-
ton street leather goods and novelties show
secured claims, and assets OF sI.Ths, OF
,,hicb SI OOO is stock In trade and 500 ma
chinery tools Sc. Kornbluth Pollack are
attorneys for the bankrupts.
scbedulea Of Harry Goorfln. 10 West
Tsyentv-fifth street, against whom a petition
was filed November g, i92o, show liabilities
~ S29I Ola. Of which $3.50, i53 are unsecured
claims ana ssa. laT secured claims, and as.
~ets of sfg7, AZ, % which Si0I,3i0 ~ stock
IN trade, s2G coo cash on hand, s3'4G9 ma
"rtnerv tools &C.. and $500 debts due or
ouen accounts benjamin J.. Schwartz q
attorney for the bankrupt
scbcduies of BuschbRum Newitz, furs
3i3 Seventh avenue oo snow leo,li,les on 49,,
sio'44s unsecured claims and S26.6T0 notes
and bills and assets of S13a2l, Of which
100000 IS stock IN trade Siz zoo GO debts du'
tools. &C. Marcus Hclfand is attorney foi
the bankrupt. ,, ,,
Inc. against whom a petition wa filed No
vernber "a 1920. show liabilities % S!03is
~ which S56.27i are unsecured claims
sd 400 secured claims and Si6li9 notes an,
~ Nfn O1E. Of which e. tlN
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Business Troubles
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Thursday In the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against Morris Solo
mon. dry goods. 1854 Third avenue. In behalf
OF three creditors. Liabilities are given as
500, 900 and assets as $4,000. The petition
ing creditors and amounts claimed are Irving
Chaser, $500, Leon LoZowsSy, 500, and
William Acker. $500. Marcus Heifand Is at
torney for the petitioners.
Voluntary petition BY Anna Rosen, shop
keeper. 1851 Broadway, who places her Ia
bilitles at $TI3l, all unsecured claims. and
assets at so.st7, of which stock In trade Is
S557 policies OF insurance. $1,000. and prop
erty claimed to be exempt. So. $50. Sidney
r. Lash Is attorney for the bankrupt.
Involuntary petition against Charles Ger
ben, dry goods. 1882 Second avenue, In be-
half OF three creditors. Liabilities and as
sets are not given. The petitionng creditors
and amounts claimed are: II. Richman. $ls5 /:
Manhattan Merchandise Company. Sii7. and
5. Kaplowitz. S2i0. Haberman Levine are
attorneys for the petitioners.
Voluntary petition by Nettie l.. Evertor,
housewife, G Eaat Thlrty-seventh street, who
places her liabilities at Sj,G37, of which
IS. SCI are unsecured claims. and notes and
$500 Is household goods and other property
claimed exempt and $50 debts due on open
accounts. Joseph Melcer Is attorney for the
petitioner.
Involuntary petition against John II. Cal
hcun doing bus mess a. the TIi-State garage
and Transportation Company, Mnmaroneck
scries. In behalf OF three creditors. Liabili-
ties and assets not given. The petitionlng
trNstors and amounts claimed are John j.
Hughes $500 StrCng & Taylor, s3S3: West
, chester Electric Supply Company, $40. John
J. Alderman White Plains. Is attorney for
the petitioner.
Voluntary petition by John w MrGuiic &
Co, Foreign exchange brokers, 14i broadway,
who place their liabilities at Slil ,3OJ, OF
n hicl $40 7N are unsecurvd claims ano
assets at S4.2it. OF which 1910 are unliqui-
lated claims. and $500 office furniture. Lee
& Cnrcu are attorneys for the bankrupt.
Voluntary petition against the Vim Dress
Hou~e icbbers In dresses. Is West twenty
seventh street. In behalf OF three creditors
Liabilities and assets not given. The peti-
tloning creditorq and amounf7 claimed ar
Joseph NJ CEans, sa3 l.. Newman. $3.50;
Harry Cell, $50 David llutr is att"ine. tcr
the petitioners.
involuntary petition against the American
Star Line Inc. Incorporation business. -
eaysr street. on behalf % three creditors.
liabilities AID assets not given. The peti
ticniug creditors and amounts claimed are
y Y. Underwood 5000 MacFarland. CARNEY
& Co. $500: ScliF J. katzmnn $500. l<irlin.
Wooisey, Campbell. Hckok keating are
ATTORNEYS for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against the Raw suN
Trading Company, Inc, raw SIX, 3Jl Fourth
avenue in behalf Of three creditors. LA
blities are given as 81 O0O,0 900 and assets a.
s5OO 600 The petltioning creditors aui
amounts claimed are Arnhuld Brothers,
sisa73. Goeho Corporation, Si7 Suzuki
4 Co, si6.TsG. Evarts, Choate, Sherman
Leon are attorney for the petitioners
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

so,c,al Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Mashingto ID. O., Dec. g.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
AFAN.tf

The first name II that Of the debtor. thu
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed.
SCHLESINGER, Halla SC. Wal
lace. Dec y, 1919. &122.20
Sf'FVANN Ctto-N. Y. Harlem
n n CO. Oct. a. 1890. ......... 2ai.Tf
sCHNETZER, Phiilip--Bogcrt Flour
Co Mo-. Q, 1918. 3................. 152.t5
pF.NNELL, Robert FL. Bam-
berger 4 Co. Dec .S22, 1aie...... 25O.oI
KENMOREM, Brandei-D. w.
Gregory Adjustment Corp Aug.
%, 1920. ..... .....s see. ..s..s+. El.D
CflisENBERGER. F;rnest--lI East
a1th ST, Co, Jan. Is. 1919. ...... S5S.a2
FLETCHER, Staniei-O. Nicholas,
Nov. 20, 1920. ........,..ssssssss lOHpo
sAME--same. pec. 30. iaia....... 2oece
'isNTsil nSrrei Z CO.. ~ Dec H. 1920. ..,.... i.nsio
storer. ~r' nov Nor, 4, toi4......,.....s 5s34s
Lati aa iiois. 90. l...... ...,.s.... 1,5oiAe
ftsaT.'TNN sons me- pec' "a. 1890 49," i,7o27i
oEiSbEs"i EpY Ra ioso '.sa'' .s.'.'...,., i,iasso
C4iMriNs' tniS 'onn - -'.V ...,.s.. 4532o
oE,iLs Iniy 81 1910 5V,oH' ..'.....,.. 2eosi
/ wOELFLER, RichRrd-B. Levin -. :.
/ son, Oct. IS, 1912. 2..............s' z'Vse.oc
BRONX.
! GREENBERG. fIarry-o. o'Beirne,
| July q, 1914. ..... ...s. s.s..ss,.'. - F-'Nio'"
/ SWIMMERS isaac and Harry--M.
1 w. winston. July Z, 1920. es@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
SEES SHEFFIELD AS
 A CITY 0F BEAUTY
By H. FoNTAINE I,rr,.r

Sheffield, July 10-(Special. .)-"rhe bright municipal jewel of the Tennessee vahey' A town of beauty and a joy. for ever. A good place to live in"
 That. in sum, is Sheffield, in the opin- ron or well-known local citizen. by whom the above significant words were expressed upon his return to the "old home town" the past week. following an absence of nearly three months in north ern and western points.
 A mid-year resume of conditions here as Ncompared with conditions a few months back suffices to warrant re- marks like those above quoted; and such remarks are seemingly prophetic
 A short time ago Sheffield was a mo- madic town. At that time the town seemed potentially loser. Everything was unsettled and the future was far short of certainties.
 Today, however, a vast change is noted Sheffield is potentially a winner. The town has gained momentum It's going to be big winner; the signs all point toward the happy end. So many things are evidently certain at this time.
 The industrial trend" in the Sheffield Muscle Shoals district, regardless of all obstacles, goes on apace. without inter- ruption. On looking about one finds stone by stone. girder knitted to girder. and an incessant clinking of tools ma nipulation of steam shovels and the em- ployment of human energies.
 There is nothing artificial" about these things. Everybody knows that the biggest water power dam in the world is hsfn1 erected at Muscle Shoals. Like wise, they are quite well informed that the biggest nitrogen fixation plants in the world have been established here. Ul- timstely. the results here will show a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

WINNING BASEBALL TEAM A town is known by the brand of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

 This would still leave four votes snort which might be counted from lndiana's 1 5 or from California's 13. Or any one of the smaller western states would turn the trick
 For purposes of comparison the fol lowing data on the 1912 and 1916 cleo tons will be interesting for review: In 1912 Taft carried Vermont and Utah, Roosevelt carried Pennsy1vanis Minnesota, South Dakota, Michigan washington and California. Wilson carried all the rest. The electoral vote stood.
 hso" s....s-... 4SS
 Roosevelt .. Ss
 "At x ln 1916 the south and west. with the help of Ohio elected Wilson. which was an entirely new alignment in Amerlcan politics The electoral vote
 Democratic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

baseball the home team plays. With that injunction in mind, the local aggrega- ton has started out to put Sheffield on the map and if they keep up the smasl- ing game they are playing at this time, ere long both the team and the town will be widely known, if that is not al- ready true
 the Sheffield team, under the manage ment of L. E. Creel and Roy Newsum. as captain, is meeting every team in this section, and so far has lost only one game, and that was to Russellvlle last Wednesday. One Mir. Mosely, pitching for Russellville. proved the undoing of the locals.
 Many games will be played here this season, and interest is at fever heat over the national game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY JULY II, 1920

matchless accomplishment, since it is true that water power offers one of the most alluring possibilities in all the world.
 The Sheffield-Musce Shoals district as whole is rapidly becoming modernized and largely populated. Ten years hence and the growth will amaze the country Navigation on the Tennessee river through to Cairo; cheap fertilizer for the farmers, and low-priced hydroelectricity for the operation of public utilities and Factories mean wonderful growth.
 It is indeed a field of inviting op- portunities. rich even beyond belief. An extravagant statement, perhaps, but cer- tainly not "outre"
 WINNING BASEBALL TEAM
 A town is known by the brand of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

given at the handsome club building in this city.
 The occasion was entirely informal, there being refreshments and music by an orchestra from Chicago. The visit ing parties were conducted through the building, which was only recently con;- pleted. and the appointments of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
CLUE HAS HOUSEWARMINC

At the county courthouse in Tuscumoia Saturday morning Colbert county unit of the American Cotton Association was organized
 The following officers were elected: John w. Kernachan, president; Herbert c. Harris, vice president, and I. Wade Delony, secretary-treasurer
 Among those who addressed the meet ing were J. R. Wells and R. L.. Sock well of Limestone county and E. L. Deal, county demonstrator of Colbert county.
 COTTON GROWERS ORGANIZE
 Members of the Sheffield Muscle Shoals Chamber of Commerce were hosts to a large throng of local people Friday eve nlng at reception and house warming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
What States Will Proue
 DecisiUe Factors in the
 Election of Next President?
If You Like Figure Here Is Some Interesting Data tc Guide You in Deciding Whether Cox or Harding
 Is to Occupy White House for Four Years

This is a good time to do some fig uring on who will be the next Presi- dent and how he will be elected.
 The electoral college this year con tains 531 votes, so that 266 will be necessary to elect. The electoral strength of the various states is as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

There are ten times as many Jews in the United States as there are in Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

are said to be as beautiful and complete as any budding of its kind in the countrs
New Britain herald., 1920-09-14

calls himself a count. He says there his country. so his American bankers need have no fear on that point. He asserts that Charles, of Hapsburg. is Seeking funds in the United States also.
 But Charles is laboring under great disadvantage amounting almost to a prohibition. It is rumored that a celebrated soothsayer in that country has predicted an unhappy ending for him if he returns to power. This soothsayer's forecasts are taken there as fact proof and the question is asked therefore. why Charles should struggle against fate.
 Soothsayer's forecasts have been spurned in the United States for some time among the more intelligent, Occa- sionally person is found who will be taken in by the clairvoyant's knowledge gained through. the pro fession's'' blue book of information concerning the gullible, but as a rule people concerned with American ''slush funds must be shown.y They are not the sort to patronize the soothsayer.
 It is to be hoped that the day will come when huge campaign funds are as obsolete as the "slush fund"