davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Here on Visit

Here on Visit
 l am always glad to get back to Birmingham, where l had the pleasure or serving one of the best churches In the district" says Dr. Austin Crouch, who left rhe Woodlawn Baptist Church to accept call to Murfreesboro, Tenn, but who went from there to the First Baptist Church. Jonesboro, Ark, when pr. J. R. Hobbs came to Birmingham.
 T am here for a day or two with my wife. who is visiting her family, but my object in leaving my charge was to attend meeting of the home mission board in Atlanta, Ga, as some impor- tant matters in connection with the sfo'0OOO00 campaign and its work are to be settled. This Is great district, and each visit opens my eyes more clearly to it's wonderful possibilities. People everywhere are interested in nearing about it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

Washington Bureau, 300 Davlosoh building.
 European Bureau, 10 King street. Covent Garden. London, w. c. 2.
 Eastern business office. World building. New York city; western busi- ness office, Tribune building, Chl cago. The S. c. Beckwith special Agency, agents for foreign advertising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
CRUEL WORDS

CRUEL WORDS
 'Tts unkind to treat me like this.' 'Why, Archibald?"
 You kissed me good-by when went away to war"
 'rwhen you left you told mo you were going to be hero, but judging from the buttons, helmets and other things you brought back. you wereonlyrae sou- veDir hunter" yaaks4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
WARM WORK

Behold the suffrage picket Who Hays the tyrant man;
 And though she frets. bout alshe gets Is just coat of tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
THEIR STATt,3

''what's the exact statussofs these.fA~, vorite sons at a political conventtonR~ "They are like the acrobats on a vaudeville programmer 'How's that7' "They open tho show.~
 PAJYSCOOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
NOTHING TO IT

The ills of life are hard to bear, But none will cause more carking care,
 J n winters snows or summer sNheat. Than lacking the wherewIta to meet The cost of liviag in this vale Where greedy profitoers assail. So when some sTnng philosopher Would have his auditors infer That riches are curse to blight The simple soul, rise up and smite That old four-,lusher i'll. ths eye Methinks, my friends. he tells lie. HERBIvEROUs An entomologist. you say7" Yes. He's an authority on bugs" Then he must know a thing or two about the cootie?" NO. I think the bugs he studies
 are vegetarians" CRAMPED QUARTERS "Se you have at last succeeded in finding a flat?" Yes" said MT Clipping, wearily. How large is it?" Three stalls and kitchenette." PASSING THE BUCK "The republicans say President Will son kept us out of peace" They remind mo of footpad who
 was arrested and confronted by his vic- tim in court" 'Well?" 'The footpad turned to the man whose purse and watch he had taken and said. It was all your fault. If you hadn't been passing along that particular street after midnight I never would have robbed you.'"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Scurry County Erecting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon l.. r.. Crawford by making pub
LEGATION OF this citation once in each
week for four, successive weeks pre-
vious TO the return day hereof. in
some newspaper published in your
county to appear at the next regular
term of the district court OF Scurry
county to be holden at the court
house thereof in Snyder. on the 4th
Monday in December. 1920. the same
being the 27th day OF December.
1920, then and there 10 answer a pc
tition filed in said court on the Goth
dag of Nvember. 1920, in a suit
numbered on the docket OF said court
No. 2169 wherein Nora Eta Craw-
ford is plaintiff and l.. +. Crawford
is defendant said petition alleging
that plaintiff and defendant were
ia " Wy liiaA A'AA va W sAbbAA AAA' bAIl
day OF October. 1907. and continued
70 live together as husband and
wife until on or about the 9Th daY
OF June, 1914, when defendant left
plaintiff for the purpose of perma-
nently abandoning her and thu, more
than three years have elapsed since
said abandonment, PLAINTIFF prays for
judgment dissolving the bonds o.
matrimony. custody of their two
children. Ella Pearl and George
Lewis. costs OF suit. etc.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court on the said first day of
the next term thereof, this writ. with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same
Given under my hand and seal of
said court this the goth day of No
vember. A. D.. 1920.
tSeaD NELLIE WEEAIS.
Clerk of the district court. Scurry
county. Texas. IS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in Snyder who suffers back
ache. headaches. or distressing urin-
AIRY Ills can afford to ignore this Col
orado mans twice-told story. II is
confirmed testimony that no resident
of this locality can doubt
j. II. Cooper. proprietor of black
smith shop, Sixth and Oak SITS. Col
RADIO. Texas, gave the following state
ment November 4. 1915: II have
used Doan's Kidney pills several
times in the past for trouble with my
back. From the results obtained
l think they are good. reliable
remedy. gladly recommend Doan's
TO anyone suffering with their kid
neys."
On April IL. 1919, Mr.. Cooper
said: II can still recommend Deans
Kidney Pills as highly as did when
| endorsed them in 1915. Doan's
certainly benefited me a great
deal"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
tina. Mr.. Cooper had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
With The Altrurian Club.

On Wednesday of this week the
Altrurian Club met in regular SEES
sion with Mrs. Curnutte.
Mesdames Cation, WEIGH, Johnson
and Warrens were valued guests.
Mrs. Hamilton gave a comprehen-
siye dissertation on parliamentary
law.
The Round Table on the setting OF
the Monologue was conducted by Mrs.
Boren and Mrs. strayhorn talked in
terestingly of the Speakers own Self
Revelation.
Mrs. Mccormick led the lesson
quite ably.
Following the program the host
oss served delicious refreshments
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

have $50 full blood II. l. young
hens and pullets VIII sell for $500
each. and also number of fine
young ROSTERS from $500 up to
$500 each Also fine White Lee
horns at $3.50 each. A. d. Higgin-
botham, Foch. Texas. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17
Notice TO Farmers.

have carload of red rust proof
seed oats clear OF johnson grass and
weeds. am selling at S5c per bushel
as long as they last Phone No. 1903,
Foch. Texas 4. d. Higg!nbotham &c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

Don't delay your visit to
the new store but come at
once and see our values.
You will then know that
we mean to sell our goods
at very low prices. A. /.
Berman Dry Goods Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

See our advertisement for special
prices on something electrical for
Christmas. Snyder Utilities Co. &c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

See our advertisement for special
prices on something electrical for
Christmas, Snyder Utilities Co. PIC
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-17

She will appreciate box OF candy
from the Palace OF Sweets 27c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
PATERSON IN DESPAIR.
Tumble in Silk Prices Makes Many
Firms Bankrupt.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special de
spatch to the Times from Paterson. n. J..
says: In spite of the distinction that has
come to her as THE Silk City and the
Lyons of America" Paterson is begin
ming to wonder if it pays. after all, to be
a one industry city" The slump in the
demand for the spinning of her mills and
the consequent tumbling of prices from
the cresty altitude of recent days have
thrown her into state of despair Many
Of her humming plants have become bank
rupt; thousands of her working force
are ont of employment, and the new emo
ton is hooking the feverish prosperity OF
the not so long ago
The postwar orgy of extravaganza in
which the new millions Of spendets, who
came to know the cost of everything but
the value OF nothing. disported them
selves. started an ephemeral demand for
the silllen stuffs to the production of
which Paterson has almost exclusively de
voted herself. Paterson saw the food
gates of gold opened on her. and plunged
with mad abandon into the swim at its
| rising-to be left low on the rocks in the
| abb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03

the Areonne. Both sides in the political
campaign have talked either for the league
of nations as a provocative or preventa-
tive of war. The election result is a
mixed verdict on domestic and interna-
tional affairs. Yet the writer cannot
help thinking today of the scene at the
railroad station at night-the lonely re-
mains of a boy who had given ND his life
for the nation 1t seemed but a feeble
aftermath of the cry that went up during
the war, to stop war forever
Boys are coming back from the other
side with beautiful flags draped about
them, soldiers escort them to the hun
dreds of villages where the eart-brokelt
parents welcome even at this late date
some faint reminder of their sons hero.
ism. These silent voters are received in
to the soil of the land they sought to do
fend. And yet, In the great presidential
election where party bitterness and the
friction of the contest has prevailed. the
thought has Enthusiastically been of issues
and subjects far afeld from the sacrifices
these troopers have made
The effort osstop war has gotten lit
tie encouragement from America in the
last two years. Had the fatalities been
as great in the American army, as they
were in the French. the people OF the
United States might have felt more
deeply the wounds of war. There might
have been more demand for construc
tive IDEAS on the prevention OF war. lhe
campaign has unfortunately centered or
domestic grievances, Such scant atten
| ton as was given to the greatest of al
! problems-world peace was eoncen
trated on violent criticism of the ont
plan offered and thus many people hav,
been led to forget the original objects
and principles of the whole thing.
! The new president of the Unite,
/ States will have great responsibilities HI
| deserves sympathy as much as congratu
lation For the thousands of boys VIII
are returning home in the white pin
i boxes come as mute reminders of Amer
can duty still undone 1t may he the
league or "a league, but it will be som
kind of a league of nations, somethin
that win fulfill the pledges made whe
America entered the war-and it win b
!. that responsibility which the new pres
; dent will face. Such is the underlyin
psychology of this election day-an
,, when the narades of triumph and tn
: happy plaudits of victory have died dow
there will come stronger and stronge
the spirit of these silent voters to d.
, mand real contribution from AmeriC
to world peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
VICTORY FOR PRINCIPLES.
Governor Elect Hardness Makes State
ment on Election

SPRTNGFIELD, Vt, Nov. 3.-Gov-
ernor-elect James Hartness, when asked
to make a statement for publication, said
that he attributed the big majority for
the state ticket mainly to sterling Repub.
lican principles and the untiring efforts
Of the state committee.
4 consider the magnificent endorse
ment of Republican candidates by the
voters as 4 tribute to Republican prinei-
pies" said the governor-elect, rather
than an endorsement of personalities.
am deeply appreciative of what the state
committee has done for us but l feel that
the result means that Vermont, like the
rest Of the country, believes in constitu
tional government.
incidentally, the state ticket must &C
knowledge the benefit of very consider
able pull from the national ticket The
names of Harding and Coolidge have
meant a lot to the rest of us"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
silent VOTERS
COMING HOME
Are Mute Reminders that
This Country's Duty Is
Not Done
RESPONSIBILITIES
OF NEW PRESIDENT

l. I'a.fneSs TO BOYS Who Gave Lives
III tic Great War He Must Do Some
tk'Es 10 Make War Impossible and
Cantrbute to World Peace.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer)
Copyright 1920.
En- Route to- Marion, Ohio Nov 3 -
Eight years ago in the little town of
Princeton, New Jersey, a group of cor
respondents stood beside the then gov
ernor OF New, jersey and watched the
returns come in which registered the tri-
unph of Woodrow Wilson. He was sur
rounded by his wife and daughters. Hap
piness and JOY were theirs. The victor
ious candidate breathed the enthusiasm
/ OF the great occasion. College boys came
to screnqde him. He stepped to the yer
anda and, addressing them, said it seemed
70 him not a moment of triumph, but OF
| solemn responsibility.
! IL has been responsibility ever since
! And now as a new man is elected, al
! another takes up the task of serving the
/ American people from the White house
| it is pardolable for the. correspondent
| who are accustomed to the jOyfulness o.
| election victories TO tnlnk or SOmetnlnE
| else-to think more OF the immense re
sponsbilities that nowadays weigh dow
the chief magistrate of the nation Per
| haps II is pardOnable, too, to tell of al
incident in Il railroad station last night
where our train stopped for few min
utes, an incident that in its telling cal
have no touch of campaign argument, TO
| when the returns are published the Amer
lean peonIe will have expressed thei
preference for president.
The railroad Station is deserted
might have been any station for tina
matter. because ii thousand such scene
must be enacted i'm different parts of tn
United States nowadays. There's
trooper in full uniform asleep on a benc
near the baggage room. He wears a
ammunition belt and revolver He IS o
duty. A few feet away on a 6aggag
truck Is a white pine box and drapin
it Is an American flag Hundreds {
American boys are coming home fro1
France that way.
Their votes were cast ON the battl,
fields of France. It's two years TIN
month since the guns stopped roaring i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
RE.ARREST OF BOSTON MAN.
Pleads Guilty to Illegal Transporting
Liquor. Now Must Face Federal Court.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 3.
The trial of Bernard B. Stolmaker and
William J. Crossman, the two Boston
men arrested Saturday for illegal trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors, opened
Monday morning before Judge A. II.
Whittam in Hartford municipal court:
Both men pleaded guilty and were placed
under bail of sl25 to await sentence No
vember 30. The men were then rear
rested by marshal of the United States
district court, who takes them before
Commissioner H. c. Shurtleff in Mont
heller to have bail fixed in that court.
The IA bottles of liquor seized in the
automobile of the two men are yet IN
White River Junction and have not
been destroyed, as reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
CUT DEBT s24,s48.455.
Nation Still Owes $24,062. sos, 672-Ex.
penditures Last Month $426, 497,372.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Treasury
operations for October resulted in fur
tber. reduction in the public debt, accord
ing to figures made public yesterday
showing the gross debt to be $24,062, 500,
672. This represents 4 reduction of
S24. SAG. 455 during the month.
Ordinary expenditures of the govern
r.ent during the month totaled $426, 49,
2T2 against total ordinary receipts Of
5000 G34 S04. The difference of 5000
1F2. 5(37 was more than overcome how
ever. bv other transactions by the depart
ment affecting the public debt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
GENERAL WOOD LOSES VOTE.
Brother Forgets to Put His Name o.
Voting List.

-BTZZARDS BAY, Nov. 3.-Alaj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, who came on from Chi
cago in order to cast his vote for Harding
and Coolidge at his old home in Bourne,
arrived here yesterday to find that his
name had not been placed upon the voting
list and that it was impossible for this
reason for him to vote.
This Situation occurred because Gen
Woods brother. John Wood, who lives in
bourne had forgotten the generals re-
quest to make sure that his name was
placed on the list. General Wood was
greatly disappointed at his inability to
"a st q ballot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03

Il fairness to BOYS Who Gave Lives
N tic Great War He Must Do Some.
tEEss 10 Make War Impossible and
Contribute to World Peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
She Never Kicks.

A Los Angeles man has been grant
ed a divorce because his wife forced
him to do the family wash. If women
ever asked divorce on such grounds
the courts would all have to operate
night shifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-03
TWO MINUTES SILENCE NOV. II.
British Empire to Pay Tribute to the
Great Dead ArInistice Day

LONDON. Nov. 3.-A two-rninute ST
Ience on Armistice day. Nov. II. in pem-
DRY of the great dead. viii be observed as
far as possible throughout the British En-
pire, the prime minister announced in the
house of commons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
cRLICH.poWE NuPTIALs.

The marriage of Miss Helen Josep-
hine Orlich, 678 Erie street, and Lewis
B. Dove, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dove, 819 Grover street, took place at
st. Cazimir's church at seven o'clock
this morning. Rev. F. R. Czerwinski
read the service.
Miss Orlich was married in tailleur
of suchow brown duvetyn and hat of
brown satin. Her flowers were cor
sage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. r.
j. Reiser of Chicago, who acted as
matron of honor, wore coat wrap Of
taupe duvetyn and hat of black satin.
Her flowers were corsage Of vio-
lets. Louis 0rlich, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
A dinner to twelve guests was served
at the home of the grooms parents
at twelve o'clock. Appointments were
pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove have gone on a
waddir~ trim The- Mil he - hnnaa at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Forbidden Fruit
Much in Demand

Washington.-Mankind, it seems, Is
always willing to pay high price for
forbidden fruit" For that reason,
national prohibition, instead Of bring
ing bankruptcy to the wine-grape
growers of California, has brought
them prosperity they had never even
dreamed of. A bill providing for pur-
chase by Uncle Sam of two California
vineyard tracts which he has used, un-
der lease, for experimenting in wine
grape culture, develops that wine-
grapes that used to sell for from SIS
to $40 ton brought their growers this
year as high as 500 ton.
Congressman Charles F. Curry of
Sacramento explained that recent high
prices have been due to the competi-
ton of folks down east to secure
grapes with which to make wine in
their homes.
Homer Snyder of Little Falls, N. Y,
who describes himself as "about as
wet as any man in congress-" inquiries
rs It proper for congress to permit
California to turn from wine grapes
to raisin grapes?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30

place which he cannot now identify,
on the outskirts, where part of it was
transferred to another truck, which
accompanied the first truck to farm
house, where the twenty-six barrels
were unloaded
The detective found evidences on a
farm in Racine county, just across
the line from Kenosha county and sew
en- miles from the city of Kenosha,
where heavy barrels had been unload
ed from trucks and placed on the flag
stones of the basement. Schenkus told
the police six barrels had been taken
to Kenosha on Saturday.
Grand Jury Warrants Out.
Warrants were also issued on We'd
nesday for the arrest of fourteen of
the prohibition law violators indicted
two weeks ago by the federal grand
jury. They were turned over to the
United States marshal's Office at four
O'Clock, but were not served. Arrests
will not be made until Monday, accord
ing to Mr.. Sawyer.
1t is thought that the warrants will
be taken upstate on Thursday or Fri
day by deputy marshals and served
after Christmas. The fact that they
were issued so early in the week has
caused some uneasiness in liquor cir
cles here and in Milwaukee.
Will Not Disclose Names.
Neither Clerk of the Courts West
phal or Mr.. Sawyer would disclose the
names of the persons due for arrest.
Before the warrants were issued Mr..
Sawyer conferred with Assistant Pros
ecutor Hennessey to decide which in
dicted men shall be taken into custody
first. Thomas Delaney, federal prohi-
bition director for Wisconsin, an
nounced on Wednesday that all whole
sale liquor dealers who were indicted
by the grand jury will lose their Ii
censes on January 1st. There are at
present az companies selling whiskey,
operating under federal supervision
Mr. Delaney said he did not know how
many of these would forfeit their per-
mits. IF anyone connected with a
wholesale business has been indicted
the firms permit will be revoked" Mr..
Delaney declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
BULLETIN.

Joel Jacobson, widely known in
connection with the liquor bust
ness in Kenosha, was summoned
to Milwaukee this morning to be
questioned in connection with Ii
quor investigations now going on
there. The message to Jacobson
to come to Milwaukee at once was
sent by the Milwaukee detective
bureau to Chief of Police Owen
O'Hare here. He at once notified
Jacobson and the latter left for
Milwaukee a short time later, ac-
companied by his lawyer. 1t was
declared that he went prepared to
give large bonds if he was held on
any charge by the officials there.
The local police officers declared
that they could not give any facts
in regard to the reason for Joel
Jacobson being called to Milwau-
kee. He is brother of Eli Jacob
son, who was held in bonds of
$4,000 in connection with the theft
and disposal of liquor taken from
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
GIVE PEOPLE
CHANCE TO TALK
School Board to Have Spec
ciaI Meeting to Discuss
Junior Highs.
SCHOOL READY SOON

President Jay B. GIerum Of the
board of education has called special
meeting of the board for Wednesday
evening at which time plans in regard
to the completion of the new schools
will be taken up and discussed Mem
bers of the board visited the Mckinley
school during the Christmas weekend
and it is nearing completion.
Eighty per cent of the work on
the school is completed" said Presi-
dent Glerum this morning. eli is an
excellent job and while the building
will not be ready to use with the open
ing of the second school semester, it
will be completed by the first of March
and 1 do not anticipate that we will
try to use the building before the
opening of the new school year in
September of 1921"
As yet no equipment has been pur-
chased by the board for the Mckinley
school It is possible that with a
promise of early completion some
plans will be worked out to have the
building opened in the spring Of 1921
with a view of aiding the movement
to relieve crowded conditions.
Thresh Out Junior High Problem.
At the meeting on Wednesday night.
a chance will be given to members Of
the board and others interested to
thresh out the question of junior high
schools. ~ am going to give Commits
sioner Obey and the rest Of the peopla
interested a chance to show all they
have to show in regardeto the Junior
high schools" declared President JAY
Glerum. az the people Of the city
want to show their interest in these
matters, thew are invited to be present
at the meeting and take part in the
discussion. We rant to get right
down to bedrock in the matter AMI
understand just what the complaints
are"