davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

stores and houses. These outrages were committed by persons who seize upon the slightest excuse for lawless- ness.
 In every revolution the scum arises to the surface. Whenever there is a state of excitement renegades appear as leaders of mobs.
 The arson in Montgomery county seems to have been the work of bad negroes. It could not have been that of intelligent white men. Several of the negroes have already met with summary punishment and many more will be punished unless these crimes against the peace and dignity of the state cease.
 But white men have participated in some of the night riding and gin posting in other counties. In north- ern Alabama county they visited the home of white man in-the night and gave him a ssvere beating. These white men should realize that what ever they do, the negro is apt to imi- tate their example.
 It all came out of a mistaken view point as to proper method to save the cotton crop. It originated in the con- eeption that someone somewhere else was responsible for our unperfected markting conditions. No others are repnsible; they are no more re- sponsible for the price of cotton than they are for that of wheat. We are now organizing for cotton as the west erners did long time ago for wheat. We are already seeing the beneficial results and we shall see more of them l x x x
 1 People who never took more than n,ila interest in diamond robberies feel dis tinet personal loss when thieves get away
 with s4o.ooo or s5e,ooo worth of choi9e liquors
 | hnt tla, t,.l,, menia has been offered to Italy. The
 Italian government will doubtless be found looking the other way 1 A shipload of animals, birds and rep tiles arrived in New York the other day. The skipper docked with an audible sigh rof relief,
 It is all very we'll for Leon Daudet to | flay Victor Hugo and display his clev-
 erness, but the author of Les Miser- ables" is reasonably secure in his fame. < # x
 | Although the Japs have learned western
 ways, they still have deplorabe habit
 of worshiping the spirit of departed elnpeSr
 Gen. Pete wrangel has been crushed again. Nevertheless, we look for his early recovery and another photograph show ing him wearing some imposing cossacis * *
 Sylvia Pankhurst has almost reached the point where she would be willing to take prison fare our of wooden spoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Pressed Steel Car Plant
 Early 1921 Achievement

077E did not exhaust our efforts wv in 1920. Great as have been the achievements of this year. there are others to mark 1921.
 Most important perhaps to the Bir- mingham district is the pressed steel car plant of the Chickasaw Shipbuild- ing and Car Company at Falrfleld' The car erecting building, the paint shop and the foundry are nearing completion. There will be delays from time to time in getting machinery, hut the indications are that this plant will be in full operation by early spring.
 The plant will be important not only because it will employ a large number of men and add considerably to the pay roll of the district, will bring skilled mechanics here and in- crease our population, but it will be of greatest service in providing new freight cars and enabling the prompt moving of the districts tonnage.
 The pressed steel car plant will cooperate with the plate mills of the same company. When the plate mills are not making plates for ships, they can be making them for the building of cars, and vice versa. The same machinery will be employed in each instance.
 A feature or the construction of the car plant of special moment to the distiNct is the manufacture of the structural steel for the buildings in the Fairfield mills. It will be large ly home product.
 Birmingham owes much to the Steel Corporation. The most striking fea- ture of it's development here has been the manner in which each new plant has been made to fit in with the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Called the Turn

When I woke up Tuesday morning and looked out of my window on the valley below where storm clouds were tended to keep it up indefinitely" said Hill Ferguson. q was amused when 1 picked up the paper and saw that Hor- toni our weather man. had prom sed us fair skies Nor election day. T thought he had missed it when he hedged by admitting that there would be early morning showers, but that later the sun would shine. When went to Mountain Terrace Junction to vote on my way downtown it seemed to me that the women voters were in for wet day but sure enough. old Sol did show his face and Horton was right in his prophecy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
A DOGS DEATF1

IT ;, '. Squlre In the London Mercnrv The loose earth falls in the pr.ve,;n
 peaceful regu.ar breathing ioo Hhe' TOT was deceived moment
 by the sound: IL has covered the heap of brackar .ha
 the gardener laid above bir, si'As Quiet the spade swings: thsra
 have now his mound. "A patch of fresh earth on fba e,a
 the woods renewing chamber, All around IS grass and moss and th.
 hyacinth's dark green spro,,fs.' u ."e And oaks are above that were old when
 his fiftieth sire was pwn,,v. Ana Tar away in sie garden f hear
 the children's sholts
 Iner Joy IS remote as areaa,@ Ii |. strange how we ouv s 1T sorrow TOT the touch of nerishia, hines
 idly. with opens esa How We give our hesfz ,o a..zs. .,4
 VIII die in a fee saaso VI Nor trouble what we da ~iSs8 wa a~
 ~'u'u h'zNe i ohefviAo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Like New Gas

"All of the ladies that l have seen since the installation of the. new by products gas are enthusia stic in it's praise.' said John Taylor. They all agree that it~has a very superior heat ing power and is apparently going to be a great economy on account of the cooks. Of course. nobody has received a bill yet. and we can't know whether it is taking more of the new gas to do the work or not. There were several of them talking together the other day, and they all agreed that it was a real pleasure to cook with the new gas, so I guess it must be-good if it can make a pleasure of a chore."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
A CLEAR CUT ISSUE

, From the Detroit News. Vice President Marshall's demand for good five-cent cigar still remains inc
 clear cut issue of the campaipn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
THE HORRORS OF NEPoTIsM


 THE HORRORS OF NEPOTISM M I'm sorry you were defeated" said a sympathetic friend of the candidate. Perhaps it is better so.'
 That's the way to look at it." Yes. according to an elderly aunt of mine who keeps up with all the family connections, l have no fewer than four hundred living relatives. couldn't have possibly provided jobs for more than half of them"
 TOO MUCH FOR HER "A certain 'parIor pink has had change of heart"
 How did that happen?"
 Every time she tried to inhale cigarette while absorbing tea and bol- shevism she had to retire to recuperate, and she realized she could never enter fully into the spirit of the thing"
 THE MODERN WAY In days gone by we drove old Dobbin. One arm around lovely lass But now we keep the engine throbbin' And woo while stepping on the gas.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
JOBS FOR LAMYEnx

From the New Orleans States.
 No.ing that 5000 divorces were sran'eu Tn cnicago in year the St. Pani News isn't surprised that the ,a w schoois are building new dormitories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Notorious Criminal
 Escapes the Gallows

zHE verdict in the, Carl Wanderer
 case seems to have been one of those miscarriages of justice which are all too frequent in America. Wan derer murdered his young wife, with her unborn child, and derelict whom he picked up on the streets of Chi cago.
 He induced tramp to take part in what he said would be make-believe hold-up. The tramp was himself killed and Wapderer told a thrilling story of a battle in the dark with an unknown stranger. The evidence brought out before and during his trial showed him to have committed an Rtrocious triple murder because he was tired of his wife and was infatu- ated with young girl.
 For LnlS CIlflt W dloSiSi Neto iS7 gently sentenced to serve twenty-five years in prison. By good behavior he can reduce. the term to about thir- teen years.< It is not surprising that he congratulated himself on having ssbeaten the rope" The trial was fea- tured by the wrangling of lawyers ano alienists, another spectacle common te American law courts.
 It is an old comparison, and one that is frequently made, but it is safe to assume that Wandeser woulc have been expeditiously hanged hat he been tried in England for the same offense, crime utterly without ex- tenuating circumstances and as heart less as it was ingenious in, concep- tion.
 # * *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Not Responsible
 for Lawless Acts

M EAL farmers have not blown up uN dipping vats. They have pot done night riding and burned gins,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
o,~rNc DRAWER

A MORNING PRAYER Iord God, look thou tenderiy U"
 .hose who are lonely. stand '"o"
 ever at their side. for they are weaN when they stand alone. Ame"
 M. :. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
LIGHT DUTIES

"who is the most powerful man in your Puntry?7
 Our prime minister"
 But haven't you king?" \ "oh, yes. And I don't mind saying he can lay corner stone as well as anybody in the kingdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

| am n soldier; and unapt to weep o 4. sxclaim on fortunes ficl<ieness'
 --Henry VI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

But you say to attempt to write story around moths and leave moth halls out is as bad as Hamlet withsdt the melancholy Dane, Each spring I see the adver- t,sements about now is the time to pack away your clothes in them, and the win dows of the drug stores are filled with piles of what on the first glance appear 10 be marbles, and in I go and buy a quart or more and take them home and scatter them profusely among the winter garments; but after feeding them to the moths for many years without effect. I have come to the conclusion that moths are as fond of moth balls as are some of my friends whose names will not be mentioned were fond of highballs before 1, the Saharic storp hit Alabama
 
 Yes, I have several cedar chests, one almost as big as NoahsT ark. and the other in the shape of window box, but believe that the moths are stuck up I just because have gone. to so much ex- pense to make them comfortable in sum- ner. and to show me that they are used ' to the best, they only eat my choicest suits. turning their nose up at the cheaper ones; but I'll have my revenge hereafter by not supplying theuiS with cigars ol tenrpting their jaded appetites with moth balls. I am just going to have my clothes cleaned and hang them up in my closet without putting up trespass no- ] tice, and somehow I believe the moths anss mss my garments bv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Before me have a beautifully eolored plate showing twenty brilliant specimens butterflies. and was surprised to learn that moths are far more numerous than butterflies and vary greatly both as to
 size and beauty of color I knew they had greater capacities and were in disrepute
 because they had a penchant for woolens.
 l am glad l found out that the more gor-
 geous the moth the less peril he was to
 my wardrobe. and that the only species
 need worry about is the inconspicuous clothes moth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
.scABr AND JUDICIAL DIGNITY

If we mistake not. the next problem fore us is carving that turkey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22

cssr0e h. Ihsaa0ssa. iasnA
Ray C. AeAaly nals . basiAssl
6ip = SeAgviek 1sseAsy.
Asa 0sssas1 Vsal ~. Ve6.
naa1sy.
?. G. Hslfu.A q Ni,asa. Issa
yss . Jslssssrs ssslasss visitse ~
9::,,sy r~es'r OIL Il. '.'' 8. G
M. Arnold. Of IL sssi eststs finn
q As.sld 4 Gsssa. v0t haek ts
StFo0sbafg, NeSr. . tsv days go
On . business natess.
WAsa DeoFeoG We0 Dry.
Mrs. David Morgan returned - hss
ho.ae in Brighton. Celo. Wednesday
after visit Of about tvo weeks dur.
alton at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs..
VIM. LaboFn.
Buy your butter At the Fairmsnt
Creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NeComa Of Viii
sonville, Nebr.. who have been visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b
d. Parker left this morning Thurs.
day. for Douglas. Wyo.
"Whea Besreat West Dry" We'd.
nssAay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons 70
turned Wednesday from Franklin
Nebf.. where they were called twt
weeks ago because Of illness and
death of Mrs. ParsOns father, r. D
Burton.
George H. Thompson. loans.
The Community church was not abl,
| to hold services last Sunday on nc.
count Of the severe storm. This i,
the second Sunday in succession tha'
the weather has prevented the hold
ing Of services.
Best Quality Tractor Oil at Csc pei
gallon. Julesburg Tractor & Imple
ment Co.
Did you forget to phone Us tina
item of news! We hope not. Cal
US up when you know OF anything t,
report, no matter il it is about your
that others like to read news abou
you just as well as you like to reae
news about them. Our phone number
is 26.
When Pert's father imprisons ke
in her room. Friday at the Hipp. =.
Hon. C. B. Timberlake, congress
man from this district, has sold wha
is considered one of the best corner
in Sterling, the buyer being w. c
Harris. The property consisted o
five lots and all the buildings wen
with the site except his home, whicl
Mr.. Timberlake is to move to anothe
location in another part of the city
"When Bearcat Went Dry" Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cissna. ljvini
southeast of Julesburg, are the prou
parents of a boy born Thursday o
last week. We hope the lad will grow
up to be better man than his fathe
which is not saying anything agains
J. ]. either. The same remark wa
made to this scribe when his frs
boy was born and we plan to max
the lad better than his dad If we car
} If you want good butter, buy it a
the Fairmont Creamery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22
When Bearcat Went Fry.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McNally and
Miss Antonia Bohata returned from
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, Friday morn
ing via Denver. While there Miss
Bohata purchased land, the deal hav-
ing been c9nsumated through Mr..
McNally.
Big dance at loves hall Saturday,
April oath. Music by the famous
Sterling 5" orchestra. Every mem
ber of the orchestra is an artist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22
George II. Thompson. loans.

S. G. Mcdowell was in our city the
fore part of the week visiting with
his brother P. r. and looking after
some business matters. He is at
present working in the office of the
Broken Bow Chief as an ad compost
tor.
He sat in the death cell, awaiting
his turn. But hope never left him,
and he was able to cheat the chair.
"The Black Gate" Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22
When Bearcat Went Dry,

When Bearcat Went Dry.
George Leischke of Minden, Iowa,
was looking after business interests
in Julesburg Saturday.
Try pound Of Fairmont's Better
Butter.
Joe Hewgley was hurriedly taken
to Denver the first of this week,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Make old straw hats new by using
Colorite. Sold at Cleveland & Laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

George H. Thompson. loans.
Ed. Lowe was . busiess caller in
Sidney on Tuesday.
You can not make q mistake when
you buy Quality Tractor Oil. Buy it
at G. A. Reeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this way to express
our most heartfelt thanks to our
friends in Julesburg who so kindly
have expressed their sympathy to
US in deeds and by phone during the
time of our bereavement in the loss
of our little son and grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hegenderfer.
Mr.. and Mrs.. B. F. Engelhardt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-22

Rescue of Pert from Kendall.
clutches in the Chinato town resort. Fri
day at the Hipp.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
35 Acres-Alfalfa

Fine sandy loam soil in the orange belt; some improvements. S550 per acre. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
OUR CREED HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY TIT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE Excellent Values

F acre, good 4room house, electric lights, running water, some shade and fruit good garden. one block of car line. s2350; S650 cash balance $25 per month.
 One acre good land; Groom house with bath room and ? screen porches; electric lights, city water; good family orchard, variety of berries and nuts nice shade; garage; on car line. Price s3750: ,$1600 cash. balance $25 per month.
 21s acres. north, F. block of Seventh street; new brick bungalow. modern, 4 rooms, bath and two screen rooms, oak floors. oiled and waxed, built in fea- lures; near car line. Price $4800; s2c0O cash, balance $31.50 per month.
 10 acres extra good clean sandy loam land, north; part in cotton. part in all falfa; small ne-room house; some fruit and shade; q beautiful place for suburban home. Price s4O0o.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

20 acres, most all cotton: good four room house, southSide- $500 per acre. 5000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

$500 DOWN and s55 per mo. will buy property that rents for $60 per mo. Brings in over 20 per cent on<purchase price.
 WOOD REALTY & INV. co.
 g E. Wash-ROom blk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
"A ACRES

p acres in cotton, good house, or chard and Improvements S525 per acre for quick buy Union Land Company. Tempe, Ariz- blk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

Best 20-acre ranch in valley: north Well improved. S9000 cash. balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

w. B. JOHN Sl WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Special exclusive listings in
 CHANDLER DISTRICT <A A

Special exclusive listings in
 CHANDLER DISTRICT SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS 160 acres, desert homestead. $125 per acre.
 16o acres, patented land. sl00 per acre.
 l60 acres, highly improved. plenty water. S250 per acre; 20 acres alfalfa; 1; 1iO acres cotton.
 160 acres close i1, under ditch. all in cotton; fair improvements. Price $400 per acre.
 20 acres, close in, good soil. 12 acres cotton; s acres alfalfa; crop and land at s400 per acre.
 so acres. good, sandy soil, out miles; 20 acres in cultivation; 1seded land at $9c per acre.
 GOOD TERMS ON ALL IESE
 TRACTS
 BEALL. 6 TIIRAILkILL,
 First National Bank Bldg. Chandler. Ariz. Phone 90
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
For Sale-Houses

WHY PAY RENT when you can get a home on paved street and carline for $275o and terms2 See this before you buy. Mrs Palmer, IF North Second ave- bt
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'S
Merchandise Department
Kahului, Maui, 7. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
TO BURY S. 7. MORGAN
1T HOLLYWOOD TO-DAY
Services at Second Baptist Will BE
Presided Over 10y Rcvs. Skinner,
Bowie and Mcdaniel.

Funeral services for Samuel Tate
Morgan will br held this afternoon
AZ o'clock from Second Saptis,
Church. Rev. T. clagct, Skinner. Rev.
W. Russell Bowie. rector OF 81. raurs
Episcopal Church. and Rev. DR..
George w. Mcdaniel. pastor Of First
baptist thurch. oili,,ia,ine. Burial
Will b" i'm Holly wood.
tn" following viii act as pail
bearers;
Activ"-S. l.. Carter. y C. smith. j. +.
M"';raih. thari"s e. ly-v. ". I'm Truu-
haf,: Lewis L. iiarvie. Hugh Miller and
Honorary r. u. Addison. S - creu-
= Thonns orsaln. ~. a. wiiherspoon,
l.. &. Hoffman, L. l.. Tessi.r. G"Org" ~.
Nash. S"ld"r Wake. Dr. y. Allison Hodges.
Frank -. Williams. Herbert W Jackson.
John Kerr Branch. Frederic ". Scoti. r.
G., william; II; A. T. Will'an'st colemnn
Litchford. Thomas - M"Adama. John VI.
Miller. IT.. John Stewart Bryan. NJ. {.
IiTdnch. Lcgh II. Pdg". John plCEr"ll.
Ge"rg. " Stevens. William u. White. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

AT liightowers. according to word re-
ccivcd here.
Mrs. sarah stewart.
Stewart. aged 30 wife of John w
Stewart. lied Thursday night a, her
home in Fairvicw Heights. Surviv
ing ar" her husband. two sons and
two daughters
ID. IL. MrM-IIon.
DANvII.LE. April II. - News was
received here OF the death AT Mar
tinsvillc in the Lucy Lester Hospital
or - X. McAIcIion. lie is survived
ny his widow. his father and nv"
Richnrd Kent.
IlE:ATIISNILIE. April lI.-Richard
Kent. aged 80 died Wednesday OF
tuberculosis at his home in ilcaths-
VILE. Ills father, II brother and sis
ter survive.
j.. W. Bmrkioider.
IrNcIIBrRG. Apri! Il. = H.. W,
Burkholdcr. proprietor of Burkh"ld
"r's Pharmacy here. died yesterday
He Is survived by his widow ana sew
cral children.
lIdgnr \. Iiowics.
Bowica. aged 20. died at his home
here yesterday. lie is survived by
two listers.
Eunrrni Of Mrs. Thomas.
wiNCHESTI:K. April l7.-Funera
services wcr. held today at Berry
viii. for .irs ELIZA Jane Thomas
wife Of Gcore" &. Thomas. Surviv-
n. ar. her husband, four daughters
md inMr snmS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SALVATION ARMY WANTS
ALL WASTE FROM HOME
tan I-- Paper, old Clothing. Rags or
Hrukrn Furniture In Socini
Center.

iious. wives who are contemplating
house cleaning ar" urged by Adlu-
tant !. II. ShrUd"r. of the salvation
Army. TO think several times b"fOr"
throwing away old clothing. broken
'turuiturr Vr any Kind OF vast" whicn
inevitably LccumuiitcS Gite.ug Ia"
cleaning period Adjutlnt ShrOdcr
made public yesterday figures show .
inr I'll" work OF Tia" social center. SOS
East I."iEh street during the pas'
the" months. accompanying II with
tn" Information that this center OK
lists entirely ON waste mItrria! gath
cred Us its wagons.
Ia IA" three month period ClOthin Z
valued Il SEQ shoes. $40: meals. $500.
aud lodgings. $3.50 were distributed.
ANA 2ii2 Was paid IN cnsh as wages
for w0rk performed.
Mothers and children received $50
OF tn" total, Si1i.JG was devoted to
the and of trHuSicnts and los cases in
Richmond We're cared for The HON"
l., maintained solely by tn" waste
collected from The homes here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
c. 0. P. BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR POLL TAX PAYMENTS
Maintain Headquarters at Murphy's
Hotel to Collect Names Of
DclinqucntS.

Payment OF poll taxes as the pre-
requisite for voting in thc presden
tial election this fall was stressed
By speakers at the meeting OF the
Republican club o. Richmond last
uIRht at Murphy's Hotel as the most
important duty facing member. Of
Ia" party at this particular time.
Republicans have opened head
quarters in room lnl. in the Broad
street annex. at which they are col
Letting names OF prospective voters
who have not qualified by payment
Of taxes. and from which they are
conducting an active Campaigu to
Impress th"m with the Importance
az doing il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

.. a. White. H. Goodwin RoykIn. Henry S
IIotchkiss. W. 7. Darlington Newton
Vaughan. ~, e. Mon,agu.. l. \ sluuaets.
Jr. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. John q. walker
Judge Il. Garter scott. James II. Gordon.
Edmund S,rudwich. Walker Scott Lcwi
-. Aylctt, Ashton Stark". uf this city
Henry Walters. a; New York: George ".
watts. B y. Dnk". G.ncrai julian :
Secretary Of the United State $Ayy.
Henry q. stuart. former Governor IL vir,
ginia J. Is Duke. Edgar J. Murstou. Harry
IIronn"r ~ " sharp. III NJ. Tucker ~
New York: y. e. Mcneil. Of Chicago. l..
". nask.ii Of Savannah, Ga. 1olrn-
cival s. mn. i. r.. cobb and Thomp, u
Yuillc. ALI OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Free Offer

N-Ray Examination, Blood Tests
and Urinalysis Tests are free,
also free advice and consultation.
This generous free offer of United
Doctors will! give every sufferer 4
chance to obtain "a scientific diagno
sis of his or her condition, after
which the sick person can really
know what can be done with the
United Doctors modern system OF
treatment in their own particular
case.