davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
To Launch Tuscaloosa City

Mobile, October N.-(Special )-The 10,- O00-ton steamer Tuscaloosa City. named for Tuscaloosa, will be launched from the shipyard of the Chickasaw Shipbuil1-
 ing and Car Company during the first week in November. This will mark the second of the new series of ships under construction at the above plant. The Tuscaloosa City will be christened by a young lady to be named by the city ot Tuscaloosa, and it is expected that a delegation will come to Mobile from that city when the ship is launched. The Tuscaloosa City is a sister ship of the Montgomery City that will go on a trial trip October 2 with the members of the state harbor commission on board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
BIG FIRE IN ATLANTA
By Associated Prese

Atlanta, Octooer T1-Fire Of undeter- mined origin in the Mckee Motor Cor poration building here early today caused damage estimated at sl50,0O0 to s2o0cO
 The concern. which is the southern dis tributing agency for several makes of automobiles. suffered loss of many new as well as a large stock of parts and some thirty to fifty used cars. The building, new one on Automobile Row on Peachtree street, is the property of P. G. Corker and Ed Street of Dur lin, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18

Headlined by "Fads and Fancies.' de- clared to be one of the most up-to date vaudeville offerings on the Keith cir cult, the programme at the Lyric for the first half of the week is expected to meet with approval, Frank Marckley, banjoist. and Agnes Finlay and Charley Hill. in "Vodvil a la Mode" also are heralded as big favorites, while Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall. in Sense and Nonsense" have another number that is declared to be of exceptional interest. Halls Society Circuis trained animal act closes the vaudeville bill
 A Select feature, The Woman God Sent" and Fox News Weekly will be the screen offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Allies Demand German Cattle
 " ASanninAad

Berlin, October h.-The allied repara- tions commission, according to Vor- waerts today, has presented to the Ger man government demand for imme- diate delivery of 10000 bulls and 50o0v cows to France, 11,500 head of cattle to Italy, 210,000 cows to Belgium and 7,O00 head of cattle to Serbia. The congress of the majority socialist party at Cassei, adds the newspaper has adopted a reso- lution calling upon the socialist parties of all countries to prevent Germany from being compelled to hand over cat tie to foreign countries, especially to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Try to Assassinate Minister

Chattanooga, October 17.--Bloodhounds were rushed from here to Hartman to- night on receipt of word that an at- tempt had been made to assassinate Rev. c. L. Ledford while he was in the pulpit of the South Hartman Baptist Church addressing meeting of the Bap- tist Young Peoples Association. Six or seven shots were fired through a win dow of the church, one of the bullets richocheting and painfully injuring Mrs. W. W. Whalen. It is thought that the attack was made by someone whose en- mity had been aroused by the Rev. Lad- ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Macs Mind Clear

London, October i7.-Lord Mayor Mac Swiney of Cork has seen the siNty-sxtn day of his hunger strike in Brixton prison fairly well. tonight's bulletin is sued by the Irish Determination League said. His physical condition is one of ever-inereasing weakness, but his mind IS clearer. keener and more active than ever. This afternoon he conversed for quite time with relatives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Negro Surrenders

Montgomery, October 17.--IIidng in a dwelling house near Union Springs after attempting to kill R. F. '. Cope. fcrmer mayor of that place. Saturday afternoon, John [. Thomas. negro, sur rendered himself to officers of the state law enforcement department this afternoon and was spirited out of the city and brought to the Montgomery iail for safekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York Members New York Cotton Exchang.
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Lii.
 .rpooi Cotton Association. Orders solicited for She purchase and sale of Cotton an3 Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Srecil attention and l.Seral terms given for alignment of spot cotton tor delivery. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Appeals to Negro Voters Rv AsSociafed PrARa

Topeka, Kan, October T.--An appeal to the negro voters of America to enroll under the banner of the farmer-labor party, and denunciation of foreign poli- ces of both the democratic and repub- lican parties marked an address herH tonight by Farley r. Christensen, farmer labor candidate for President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Horticulturists to Meet

Mobile, uctober 7.--(Specal)-The Gulf Coast Horticultural Society will hold jus annual field meeting at Fowl river on Saturday, October 23. The members of the society will be entertained by the Fowl River Community Association ana the Pioneer Club Addresses will be de- livered by the representatives of the ba- reau of plant industry at Washington upon disease and insects which destroy citrus and pecan trees. Members frcm the Mississippi gulf coast, Alabama and Florida will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW INN

Special numbers have been arranged 0t M untain View Inn in honor of the visiting balloon men. who are here to compete or assist in the international race Saturday. it was announced by the management last night. Although some- thing will be planned for each night to be worked into the regular cabaret pro- Gramme for dinner and dancing and fea- lures, one night will be set aside for special programme. This night all of the notables of Washington who are here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
15,00O Jews Ordered to Leave
 Ry Prea<

Vienna, october 15.-The Hunga'i ian government has ordered 15,oo0 East Prussian Jews to leave the country irn- mediately, says Budapest report The expelled Jews requested permission to go to Palestine, but under present conditions mass emigration to Pales- ne is still impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18

whether they will be with the southern farmers or against them. Senator Co., mer. who has loaned $2oo,OO0 to farmers with which to hold their cotton, says: Tell the farmers to hold their cotton till the cows come home Are there not hundreds of other patriotic citizens throughout the south who will also lend the cotton farmer money so he can re- ceive at least the cost of production for his cotton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Auditorium Hotel Burned

Asheville, N. C., October 1.-The Au- ditorium hotel at Lake Junaluska, the Southern Methodist assembly grounds near here, was totally destroyed by fire of undetermined origin this afternoon. The loss is estimated at $75.0oo which, 1t is stated, is partially covered by in Surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Two Die in Gun Fight
 Rv AxsOciased Presa

Rebecca Ga, October INV. A. Mas worthy. 45, and Jepson Barton, B, far mers, are dead as a result of a gun bat tie staged within six feet of the Tur- ner- Wilcox county line. late today. Wit nesses said the men quarreled over an old land line and then shot each other to death Both were married and leave large families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
EAT LoEw's BIJOU

'.rhe Bower of Harmony" is the head Sine attraction of the bill that opens 'at 'Ioew's Bioju theatre with this after moons performance. The revue is pre- eented by W. Robert and J. D. Lindiey and is accompanied by the Lndley Sex Nct.
 The Sterling Rose Trio will be seen in Spectacular aerial feats Pitzer and Dye win present the comedy sketch. "The Country Cop and the City Girl The comedy playlet, "A Smart Alec" will he the vehicle in which Townsend Will hr and Company will appear. Wells. Virginia and West will offer a snappy ot-pourri of comicalities.
 Leatrice Joy will be seen in the screen feature, 'The Invisible Divorce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
AT THE LYRIC

the officers of the Aero Club of America and others are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
For of the
 Community

THE Southern Railway did not accept l the governments guaranty, but decided to paddle it's own canoe
 This has happened: In the six months since it issued from under the parental leash it has earned net S642,000 above what it would have earned under the guaranty.
 The Southern Railway management knew what it was about. It knew what was going on along it's lines.
 President Fairfax Harrison has sum- marized some of the phenomena of south ern progress of very recent and current attainment as follows:
 During 1919 and the first six months of this year 508 new industries were com pleted and placed in operation along the lines of the Southern system.
 In that time 294 other industries were enlarged.
 Capital invested in new industries along the Southern's lines during the three years from July 1, 1917 to July l, 1920, totaled S225,816,000.
 Cost of new industries now under con struction is estimated at $153, l65, 900.
 In 1890 the south consumed 528,0O0 bales of cotton in it's mills. In 1919 1t ate up 3,481, ,000 bales and converted them into every kind of cotton mill product go- ing to every market in the world.
 In 1919 Alabama produced 2,321, ,000 tons of pig iron This was an increase over 1890 of 86 per cent
 In 1890 Birmingham iron either went far afield or was melted into castings at home In 1919 more than 50 per cent of the iron was converted in our steel mills into finished shapes and only 2O per cent was melted into castings.
 In 1919 the Southern Railway handled 4,466 tons of hogs, an increase over the preceding year of more than 10 per cent and an increase over the very near past of several hundred per cent.
 Population of the south has doubled in the past forty-five years
 Exports from the south are increasing by leaps and bounds and a large amount of the export business is being diverted from the cOngested eastern ports to those of the south Atlantic and gulf.
 Municipalities of the south are making substantial improvements of all kinds. Building of roads and streets has been re- sumed since the war with unwonted vigor. The ability of the Southern to get along without the government guaranty and earn more than the guaranty would have given it, is the direct reflex of the state of the territory which the lines traverse
 In the Birmingham district investment in new by-product coking plants going in- to operation this year has been $15,000,- 000
 The plate mill and steel car plant of the Chickasaw Company at Fairfield and the shipbuilding plant of the same concern at Mobile stand for many more millions.
 Sanitary pipe shops have doubled in number and capacity since January l.
 The two largest cement operators in the country have sought foothold in the district this year, the Atlas taking over the Standard plantat Leeds and the Le-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS Dy EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
;tA FIELDS MINISTRIES
 COMING TO JEFFERSON

Somebody is always announcing nnoW dance a new step or a new method s1 dAncing,' said Al. G. Field, Americas s famous minstrel man, whose minstreIs. 1sD-N edition, are to be seen at the JoHerson theatre for four performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday with spe- seinl matinee Saturday.
 ''At the risk of being classed with those who are said to be always taking tho joy out of life I'm going to tell you something about some of these new dance steps, and it is the truth. There isn't dance or a particular dance move- anent that isn't as old as the art itself. There's the tango. It may have been new to a lot of highbrow dancers. but it certainly isn't. nor wasn't. new to lot of other people at home and abroad. erhe tango comes from Argentine and other South American lands and it isn't vastly different in many respects from several dances that have been known and practiced in this country in certain quarters for many years.
 There's the Jim Crow dance, too. Somebody not long ago trotted out this eo1d favorite with a brand new label, proclaiming it the handiwork of a cer- tain dancing master. It was no such khing know, because I know the his Hory of American dances pretty well The tJim Crow dance was originated by T. D Rice afterward nicknamed Jim ACrow' Rice. after the dance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
illinois
0NLYBOuND
BOY freed
Appears in Court at expira-
ton OF Four Years
Bondage

EpwARDSv1LLE. Ill. Aus, ,7.--
Adelbert Dalucgc. Illinois only
bound boy" was free today.
Adelbert. is. appeared In court
here at the expiration Of his term Of
four years. four months and 20 days
10 ask that John Brees be made his
guardian. He was bound In 1918 to
learn the trade OF agriculture and
dwell az the farm house OF John
Rross." lie was TO serve and In no
way damage his masters nor waste
their property. and keep their Sc
erets." II was further stipulated
that the boy was not to play cards.
dice or unlawful games. nor con
tract marriage. enter tipping houses
or places OF gambling" In return.
the boy was to be lodged and fed.
taught his trade and given the rudi.
ment. OF education.
The fndenture was the first filed In
Illinois since civil war days. accord
ing to officials here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

disposed TO try Amos, anything for
relief. and tina, 10 why you rely
upon local Treatment, OF calves. oin,.
ments. washes and such remedle.
But thcae remedies cannot po.si
bly, have any real curative effect
upon the trouble. because your dis
case comes from far below the sur.
face.
.. 8. 8 IL one OF the most salts.
factory remedies for disease OF the
skin because IL goes direct 10 the
scat OF the trouble. and by cleans.
Ing the blood OF all impurities and
disease germs. IL keeps the skin
free from Infection. and restores n
TO tts normal. healthy condition.
For free expert medical advice re-
EardinE your own case write fully
TO Chief Medical Adviser. eos swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Cause Untold Suffering That Could
BE Avoidnd

Diseases OF the skin come from
beneath the surface. hence they
can be reached only by remedies
that penetrate down to their very
source
II you are afflicted with eczema.
letter. erysipelas. rinsworms. PIN.
pies. acne. scaiy erupuons. boiis. r.
ritations Of the akin. or other simt
lar disorders. you need not expect
any real relief from local aaplica.
tons. ard the sooner you discard
their use the sooner you viii be on
the road to recovery, provided you
viii rely upon the use OF s. $. q.
Very often the itching and irri.
tation are so severe. that you feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
WomENl INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak ruin material In only
Directions In package perfect Druggist Color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Coal Miners at
Wilkeson Return

WILKINSON. wash. Aug s7--The
first OF the union coal miners. who
went on strike In tho nationwide
hituminoua coal miners strike octo-
Der 81, 1919. because Of a dispute
with the wllkcron Coal a Coke Co.
returned 10 work today. following n
settlement between district officers
Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America and company officials The
basis OF settlement was recognition
of the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Park Reservoir
Work IL DELAYED

That construction work on the
new Volunteer park reservoir. esti.
mated TO cost over sees. 900. may he
delayed for several months. was init.
mated at a meeting Friday Of the
board OF public works. Lack OF
dumping grounds for the 10000 Gu.
bic feet OF earth that will he cxca
waited was given as the reason for
the delay. No contract for the work
was awarded by the board Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Offers Ivy for
Mother Ryther Home

II Mother Ryther needs any more
ivy for her chlldren's garden. a, the
Ryther child home. J. r. STANDBY. OF
Yc olde Curiosity shop. will he glad
10 furnish IT. he writes The Star.
IL she'll send man 10 my home.
Totem place 1850 Palm ave. West
Seattle. any morning before 9 o'clock.
will show him hundreds OF fine.
rooted vines that win be glad to
allow him 20 dig out" writes Stand
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
The Real Cause of Indigestion

Acids in the stomach irritate and
inflanlr the delicate stomach lining.
sour ahd ferment the food. prevent
proper digestion and lead 20 nine
tenths OF all Dyspepsia and IndiKeri
ton. Peprin and other artificial al.
gcHtAnts give only temporary relief
and do not correct the cause.
stomach acids should be neutral
ixed daily, and the stomach kept
sweet aud clean after eating by
drinking a glass OF pure Magnssia
water made from a teaspoonfui or
four tablets OF Bisursted Maxnesia.
ob,ainsble at any reliable drug
store. This prevents food fsrm.nta-
ton and your meals digest naturally
ana without pain. ny following this
plan you may eat almost anything
without fear Of Indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Had $50 Charm,
Thief Nabs IL!

John W. Johnson. III McGraw st.
whose watch chain was bedecked
with a s,o gold piece as charm.
In roaming the city Friday minus his
decoration. The thief who took the
charm also took hts 800 watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Very Well, Mr.. Beck,
Let 1t Be Even So

w. w. Beck. candidate FOR county
commissioner In the North district.
IL anxious To have folks get him
right. II seems. he thinks. some
folks misunderutood him. DO today he
wrote out statement. as follows Il
oppose cutting the salary OF any eff
Gent cmploye In city or county /
favor clearing the payroll OF every
idler or CRATER. I favor the Increase
OF wages To the street car men II the
wages Of any other class In city or
county are raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

rreerone for few cents. sufficient
10 rid your feet OF every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and painful foot cailusen. without the
least soreness or irritation. No hum.
bug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Parents OF Hollis and George Rich
ards. Is and Is. asked the police
Friday to locate the boys. who dis
appeared from their home at 1880
FAirview ave. Thursday afternoon.
The boys left n note saying they
were going to either California or
Canada. They had Sss In cash. They
both wore scout suits and sweaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Seems Magie' Drop a little Free
zone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then shortly
YOU lit II right off with fingers
Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Skagit Progress
o. K. With Council

Favorable impression OF the prog.
ress made on seattlo's bis hydro.
electric project on the skaxit was
voiced Friday BY members Of the
city council and the board of public
works. who have just returned from
a threeday inspection tour Of the
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Suspended Sentence
for Roast Borrower

A. L. Colson. baker in the chaun'
cey Wright restaurant at 1903 Sec
ond ave. borrowed" roast and a
ham from the company refrigerator
last Saturday in order TO fittlnsiy en-.
terrain a party Of relatives for sun
day dinner. Friday. Justice Otis w
Brinker gave him a suspended sen
tence OF SIX months in the county
ail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Doc Matthews L.
Outclassed Now

NEW YORK. Aug. :T.--Eugene
Arceau arrived here from France In
the steerage Of the liner Olympic. He
is feet s inches tall They didn't
have a berth to AZ him. so he slep,
In an alleyway.
On the same ship was Miss Gerry
Mills. feet / inch in height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Z lbs. pure cane sugar. ....-.
Fresh soda crackers. lb..-.
PicHiing vinegar. gaL.....>...
Hilrs Red Can coffee. H..
NJ J. n coffee. 10. ........
isc pkg Wool soap flakes. 1890,
Prunes, small size. lb.........
Economy jar caps. don.
4 dor heavy jar rubbers. ~.
Cooperative milk. : csns..
: lbs, Flake white shorte ming.
isc picnic set. ..........
ssc can Theron Fuei cubes
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Marcus Show of 1920, which comes to the Elks theater Monday and Tuesday. October % and 26. Until few years ago the producer who laVished more than $25.00O on a single musical at traction would have been haled tO the nut academy. Yet the present edition of the Marcus Show is reputed to have nicked A. B. Marcus, its sponsor, to the tune of more than $100000.
 The Marcus shows 1920 perform ance is divided into 23 scenes. These run the gamut from a palace of jazz to the resert with our old friend the Sphinx very much in the fore. One of the most elaborate settings in the en- tire show is that required for the sub sea spectacle Under the Sea- which culminates iu a reproduction of Bor- gUereau's famous masterpiece. Birth of Veuus.' The scenery is from the studio of Joseph Physioc, who has re- gently painted more than one metro politan production.
 While the scenic environment is par ticularly elaborate, it is in its sartorial garnishment that the Marcus Show Of 1920 so far outdistances all rivals. In the 27 musical numbers the double score of beauties composing the fam ous Marcus chorus. exhibit 800 cos tunes Add to this the number worn by the principal artists and the com plement Of habiiiments runs well over 200
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

self with a cast of unusual talent and spared neither time nor money in se- curing players exactly suited to the roles This production will be the fea- ture at the Columbia theater today and tomorrow.
 Prominent in her support Is Mime. Rose Dione. for long time one of the leading members of Sarah Bernhardts company in Paris and. who since the outbreak of the war has appeared in French dramas at the French theater in New York, and more recently came to California to appear in the silent art.
 Mime. Dione's screen debut was in "The Secret Garden" and recently she appeared in The Luck of the Irish Mme Dione is as yet unable to speak fluent English, which makes her es- pecially suitable for the role of the excitable French proprietress of the hand laundry in the slums of London, where Mary. as Amanda Afflick, is the slavey.
 The principal lead-the possessor of the shirt upon which this story is founded. is Albert Austin. an English comedian of note, who for the past four years has been prominent in all Of Charlie Chaplin's productions, and was loaned by the world-famous come dian to Miss Pickford for this pro- duCtiOn.