davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
LEGAL. NOTICES
 Legal Notice,

Notice is hereby given by the Com : mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in Section 1410 of the Code of Alabama. that it is their intention to re- deem City Public Improvement Bonds Numbers 1 to 4, inclusive, of Series SIP; Bond No. of Series SSS; Bond No. of Series SS4; Bond No. of Series S94 Bond No. 1 of Series S95; Bond No 1 of Series 902 and Bond No. 1 of Series 915 at the March, 1920, Interest Period by pay ing off the same at the Hanover National Bank in New York and by paying as a bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at it's meeting of Feb ruary 10, 1920.
 H. $. RYALL. City Clerk Birmingham Age-Herald, Feb. II, IS, 25, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Estrny Notice.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County Probate Court.
 Taken up hy O. E. Bowling on the 18th day of February. 1920, and es- trayed before $. w. Spruiell, notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace for Precinct No. 12, a certain dark bay horse mule about years old weighing about $50 pounds, with very weak eyes and without any marks or brands. and valued at $75
 Witness my hand, this 17th day Of February, 1920.
 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate for Jefferson
 County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Wealth Cannot Buy Health or Youth!

All the gold and jewels in tho world will not buy back health. It nay patch up the broken down rnSs chine and make 1t last . EttIe longer but as an eminent physician recently said: "In the end the old machine wears out.
 The body Is the most wonderful machine in the world. Its perfec- tion is marvellous but Ike any deii- cately adjusted paachias it needs in teIigent care. Health is worth more than untold wealth
 It has been demonstrated posi- tiwely-that the human body is merely a collection of cells, and that health depends entirely upon the red blood cells-that carry the oxygen, which is absolutely necessary to maintain human life.
 The cells of the body contain 12 different ceil-salts--and the ab- sence of these salts causes disease symptoms-just as lack of water causes a plant to droop and die.
 These cell-salts attract and re- tain the oxygen, as it passes from dio lungs lutO tflt UlOUU, anu T4- pair, nourish, revitalize and main tain the health of the cells.
 REOLO combines these 12 cell salts so perfectly that they are easily assimilated by the blood. It has remarkable tonic ard reeon- structive qualities and furnishes to the blood the invigorating, organic ircnHsevitalizing, life-giving oxy- gen and reconstructive ceil-salts that nature requires to maintain health, strength and energy.
 Don't neglect your health. It's easier to keep we'll" than to "get well"-and much less expensive. If you are not feeling well-take the systematic REOLO Treatment that makes rich red blood vitahzed with lffe-giving oxygen and the cell salts that Nature must have to keep the body strong and healthy.
 NORTON DRUG co. David Letaw, Manager, 4th Ave at goth S
 Birmingham, Ala.
 REGENERATION DRUG co. ,d Ave. and 18th St.. N. w.. Bessemer. A
 ROCHESTER-HALL DRUG CO.,.
 Cor. Avenue and 18th St., EnsIcy. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
SMITH ARBITRATES

Montgomery Ala. February 24.-(Spe- cial )-Attorney General J. Q. smith was called upon to work problem in chem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOIsEs E0R SAL.

HOUsEs FOR SALE 100 s5 ,Ooo-1o rooms and bath on the car line at Fairyiew; this is the best bargain 10 be had in all of the city of Birming ham; you can rent out enough rooms 10 pay for the place; terms of 5000 cash. balance to suit you. D. F. Fair cloth. Phone Ensley 10s1.
 REAL EsTNTE WANTED IO2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
A GOOD BUY

WEST END.
 strictly modern home, in best section of West End, on Princeton ave: 2-story fieldstone front, on Tot 50X14o feet, facing south; has reception room across entire front; bedrooms and bath, dining room and kitchen furnace heated: ce- ment basement, perfectly dry. Price only $6.000; terms. See
 John U May with
 JEAIISON R. E. & INS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25

REAI, ESTATE WANTED TO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25

quarter of century Macey office equipment has been standard for all business Macey excellence and adapaby all kinds and sizes of business have made 1t
 Eveywhee found expression of preference in the office equipment bearing the internationally recognized Maccy trace of built for usefulness time saving, economy and endurance.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
}. CUPID |S KEEPING
 BUSY ALTHOUGH BASE
 WRECKER |SAT WORK

After doing a wholly unprecedented business in Maricopa county during 1919. friend Cupid is promising to find even a greater number of victims in the first month of 1920. according to indications yesterday at the office of the clerk of tho superior court. During the day seven marriage licenses were issued. bringing the total for the two working days of 1920 mp to II.
 But if Cupid is doing rushing business in starting off the new year, his work is being wrecked at almost an equal speed. Three divorce com plaints were filed yesterday in the of flee of the clerk of court.
 The couples taking out marriage licenses yesterday are: E,leno AguIIar. 25. and Ruperta VilleSa. IS, of Phoe- nix: Elaine Carlisle, P, and Grace An derson. 20. both of Scottsdale: David K. Price, 64 and Olive D. Grammar s6. both of Phoenix; Narcisco Varela. 3S. Mesa. and F'elicita B. de Corales, %. Tempe; William T. Chalmers, 36. and Edith C. Price, 24. both of Phoe- niN: Tomnie Yarbeo. g, Glendale and Lola HalloweIl. IS, Tempe; George I Illins. 24, and Frances F.. Lewis, IS. both of Mesa.
 While seven couples were busiiy en- gagged in making the preliminary prep arations for matrimony. three persons were engaged in preparations tor cut ting asunder the marital ties that held them to their four partners During the day divorce complaints were filed by E. F. Chapman against Marion A. Chapman: by Edith StiHson against D. F. Stinson. and by Chauncey l.. Nay against Marie Nay.
 While no full record has yet been completed, it developed yesterday that December, just past, was the record month of 1919 in issuing marriage licenses. the total being near the 140 mark, almost five a day on the aver age. Whether or not December WAS also the years banner month in di- -orces here has not been ascertained
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
NEED b|G EFFORT ID RAISE SUM FOR NE w CATHEDRAL
More Self-Sacrifice Must Be Shown By Friends Of Trinity Church To Bring Success, Workers Told

Yesterday. for the first time since the new Trinity cathedral was planned, d slightly pessimistic note was sounded among the workers for the project. At the regular monday luncheon of the various teams held at. the Cathedral House. where the tables were well filled. despite the rainy day. the reports soon showed an absence of substantial pledges by many whose interest in the welfare of Trinity is undoubted
 New subscriptions to the amount of S3.230 were reported by the teams. making a total which is still short of s30.0O0. In commenting upon the showing made in the past two days. Franklin D. Lane. one of the campaisn executive committee, said after the meeting:
 Friends of Trinity church and the magnificent work it has been doing must soon realize that this big under taking requires a more liberal response than it is receiving. There still re- mains s45,000 to be raised. Mere dona< lions which will not even be missed by the givers will not accomplish the re- suit So worthy a cause deserves more of present self sacrifice. Scores of those who have already subscribed have given all that they really can afford, many of them more than they can af- ford: their example is truly inspiring. Yet hundreds of us must sho a simi- lar spirit or we cannot succeed. The burden on the few will be too great; our immediate membership is too small. We have faith in the friends of Trinity, but the time is short and the task is big. We hope that the next few days will prove that our generosity is equal to our prosperity.
 Last night Dwight B. Heard. chair man of the committee. announced that a supper for all workers in the cam paiGn will be held at the Cathedral House at $: 90 o'clock Monday evening. All men and women who are on the various teams arc earnestly requested to be present. At this meeting plans will he devised for improving the situ- ation and making this great project success.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

cents. and represented that it re- auired the raises in those amounts in order to realize 10 per cent profit on it's investment
 The corporation commission deilb- erated on the company's demand Tor a 10 per cent profit and decided finally on fare that would produce profit of per cent, the commission taking that stand in line with the attitudes of utility commissions throughout the country that are holding the utility com panies to bear a part of the losses due to the rapid rises in opeartion costs. x The street car company's accepted claim for having done business at a loss for several years just passed was not considered by the commission as sufficient grounds to warrant a ten per cent profit this year on the in- vestment. Tn stdying the situation in- cident to losses the commission fig ureh the company's record back to 1912
 The present. order by the commis sion taking effect January 20, holds good for 90 days. when it will be sub ject to such changes as may be found warranted from the results of Dracti- cal or actual observation
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
SINGER DELIGHTS IN
 \ VARIED PROGRAM

Notwithstanding the inclement weather last night. a very large and enthusiastic audience greeted Mime. Stanley at the concert under the aus pices of the Musical Events club. The entire program is a new one to Phoenix audiences, and the standard of selec- tion was the highest Every number had it's own character and interpreta- tion.
 Mme Stanley is most charming. both in song and personality; her whole heart and soul poured out in every number, whether serious or gay The program was so well connected and rendered that repeated encores were demanded and gracefully given It is seldom that such an artist graces a Phoenix platform: her beautiful velvet
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
DOUGLAS |S ID PAY
 7-CENT STREET GAR
 FARE AFTER JAN. 70

Douglas kisses the street-car nickel a fond farewell on January 20. accord ing to announcement just made by the state. corporation commission. The blithesome jitney is relegated to ob- livion. and in it's place comes the seven cent fare for those who ride C. Q. D.. and the six -cent fare for those who pay in advance by purchasing coupon books.
 .-,he street railway company, known as the Douglas Traction and Light company, petitioned for a cash fare raise from cents to cents, and for coupon fare raise from IA cents to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
ones were a delight to the ear.

tones were a delight to the ear.
 Her pianissimo passages were simply a revela tion; her intonation perfect all the attributes that compose a great artist Mime. Stanley possesses. Phoenix will count the time for her reappear- ance.
 Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the capable accompanist. Elmer Zoller. in lending himself so ably to the artists desires.
 The Musical Events club surely played high card in bringing such an exceptional artist to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
LOCAL MEN BUY DRUG
 STORE AT HUMBOLDT

Andrew Miller. manager of the owl Drug company. and Roy S. Ballowe, who for ten years has been in charge of the prescription department. have purchased the Humboldt Drug com pany, according to word that reached Phoenix yesterday. The local men are in the smeIter city at present, outlin- ing the policy of the business. which will be conducted under the manage ment of Ballowe.
 Ballowe is one Of the best known drug men in the city. and his depar- ture from Phoenix will he generally regretted The Humboldt Drug com pany was purchased from R. !. Golf. who will leave shortly for the south, where he has real estate holdings.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

zona and Nevada from Los Angeles to 115 West Monroe street. Phoenix. room D.
 Also the removal of it's local agency from room ,. Lewis building. to 115 West Monroe street, where E.. C. Hack barth, who has represented the com pany for several years in Phoenix and vicinity. will be pleased to extend welcome to his clients. This move has
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

been made that it's friends and policy holders and the public may be rcn- dered more efficient service by this strictly American company.
 It is much easier 10 live up to ar income than it is to live up to a reputation.
 Office confers dignity but unfor- tunately. it doesn't confer sense.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
CONCERT TODAY BY THE INDIAN SCHOOL BAND

The Indian School band will give a concert this afternoon at o'clock at the Indian school. to which the public Is invited. Following is the program:
 PART ONE.
 The Conqueror" toverture) ..-- King Waltzcs-(a} Water Lilies .... King
 tb) My Lady -. King Schottische, Wild Rose. King Screnade, A Night in June. .. King
 PART TWO.
 Br1cStS March MendelSsOhn Cavatina .....-....-... Raff Iumoresque ....-.-..D Dvorak Patriotic overture ...... Bowman
 J. R. Green. Director.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
GENERAL AGENCY |S
 MOVED ID THIS CITY

The Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance company announces the re- mpyl of it's general agency for Ari,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
K0NEc


"Btbcm minultho rokn citiI jsep
10 stale Ink %nnnvcnym n sIabgm
~ prhce se mi stdvnIa bfemo
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jak jsem bgya1, . pr6cc j. nj
hrnckon" TeDto poeit hnavy ry
chile zmizf, kdyS omen sfarodd,
ny byIinnJ IAk poene Gejnkovati
on posin celg system NeDf pro
dhyAn prosffedninyfm Jek6rnikt.
bgbN je dodaydn Ijdem pfimy
zyldktDfmj jedDateIi = d.. pe,
ter Fabrnry 4 IONS ~. 25Ol
Warrington Blvd Chicago, NJ
Advertisement
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
Nfco 0 cENsu

= " pellsu ~ STATE lcNlN mlnuh
! mluvt Il piSe, i 10 pfavcm Neiso
10 ieu tnb sueh6 tisla, iuk by !
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iakov", ics ueoguii mn ncmoc ri
%okolnost. ~ lctosni census uka
zal v mirud6 snahu tlatiii sc dl
NEST n ntikaii y venkova, sin,
rozladnjc americkt n6rodohospo
dare n Hsccky publicisly. Vsicb
M pfiln0 v0ji, H. Amcrikn, ktefi
mela dosnd sociologicky v$hodn1
posiaveni. kyapcm ie ztrdei n po.
eina 80 p%odobuli Europe Timto
Splsobem 10 dale nep6jde. Ncni
mosno. ably ysichni bydleli We
neste. ably byl yeukoy opusttn
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roda bsdli W ifcch nejvetsich
mdstech, New Yorku, Chicngn a
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hahsnsii vice, NELL poloyinu pddy
jest adela ydnA indemnify, kdcato
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hodlni, NELL ably sc ma fanne dd
le morrill, 10 ysecllno iSou pF
znaky neptknt, ktert do bndouc
nosii ME dobr6ho nevesii.
Nkier6 casopisy pisi 0 Tom,
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obyNntclh, hncd vi NaIozi klub n
~ yseci 81 PRAGUE k lomL abs
2lskoio %pfirhstek, obyyatel6 no
We ka4dS jest sfasicn, mdae.li
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ltkhzol, ~ ma peyniut SpoienJch
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pred dvaeiti lety 75,09l.575. I'm
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porovndnt SO y m deselileti mi !
milf, q tim zphsobcm jest neimen
~ vseeh dosnyadnich 10 iesi
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radosti, Ncni oyscm poehybno
", ~ fenio mal@ pfirhstck, ncbo
proccntnf 6bytek MyiDiln krse
pfisiehovalch ink by 10 wynn
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siefi byli napocithni v tonic
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pfibylo 1902 s2G. SDi
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.edmkrafe ryebleji NELL yeukoy :
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10

ySak on ~ mmill toto nahidnul
Iklere yajisit obtmn stranam m,
hlo sicdnaii dlcyy TED \
, kldm ~ nr,t, % poeiii W ~
svrchoyane bid6 s.,
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be pa dlonhtch dcslich - vyia,
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etfovoti sytho pfstfho Fya
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10

soverovNehode a ma vVchQdf nrni
) go uitim no,fm Tam isou w ~
] iakovt vtci ayykli. pr6mysloyt
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fafem prolo, ~ by byl ycnkov
pfclidndn l'tiknii pouac prolo.
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donfaii @ 81 hudou mili W M
st6.
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stupuie k bodu ncbczpccn6mu.
kdy Dude mili mas lid nedoslnlek
%potrnvin n Nroyin n kdy ~ mn
~ letn6 orilnouii mn Tom sunni.
~ zniouSi po eSpansi u mbir6ni
kraft ci2ich TO ysccko Aalezi M
moudrosli nasieh st6tnik0 n MI
rodohospoddfh sieine iako M
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dncsniho svedci o tom, h. byln
heslo To plane u ~ NJ neproyi
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slami Acknowledgment, 0by 40
poindry ntjpk zmeuily DojdcjI
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lc' TAX Evening Public Ledger
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rozciloydnf Il obny. Vzrhst m6st
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ri sprdvnf kdo bydli Y mtsic
'kn . $500 obyyntcIich, ncni me
nfb1 yenkovanhm, sloi
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lidi spoicna jest 1acc 3 nj
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ncJmensim znhrndu, kr6yy.
atd Jsou ndkteri stdty,
New York ncbo P%ennsyIya
10, ktert m0ii mSslskhho obyyn.
elsfvo mnobom vice. NELL nnzno
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pGciDy, kterh iidi u ~
~ odlhkaly veDkovani blpdn
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loeb, of 1853
North Seventeenth street. have issued
invitations for the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Henrietta Loeb. and
Mr.. Leo A. Dessauer. of PAS North
Twelfth street, on Sunday evening
April 1S. at 5 80 o'clock, at the Lor-
raine Hotel. The bride will be at
tended by Mrs. Walter S. Dessaucr
and Mrs. Benjamin II. Gordon. Mr..
Walter s. Dessauer will be his broth =
er's best man, and the ushers will be
Mr.. Armand G. Loeb and Mr.. Leonard
Loeb. brothers of the bride.
Mrs. J. Fl. Cornely. of 1000 Wagner
avenue. and Mrs. G.. ID. Fortman gave
shower last evening at the home Of
Mrs. Cornely. in honor Of Miss .To-
sephne Derk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Derk. whose marriage TO Mr..
William II. Foulk. Jr.. of Germantown.
will take place on Wednesday. The
guests included Miss Florence Johnston.
Miss Hilda Johnston, Mrs. Charles
Wilson. Mrs. Richard Gerkcr. Mrs. J.
A. May. Mrs. II. G.. Silcox, Miss Ger
trude Johnston. Miss Sara Johnston
Mrs. William IT. Foulk. Miss Helen
Foulk, Mrs. Joseph Dcrk. Miss LO-
retta Derk, Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs.
II. Randall. Miss Helen Fortman. Miss
Marie Roberts and Mrs. John Kervin.
Mrs. Carl f. Schaeffcr. of 4S3T North
Fifteenth street, Is entertaining Mt
cards this afternoon at her home with
the following guests: Mrs. William
Voorhees,, Mrs. Stanley Querns. Mrs.
Howard Jantzen, Mrs. Alfred Coma