davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
l w0 More Irish Murders
 Qv AssoeIstsh prass

Belfast. April 25.-Sergeant Cornelius Crane and Constable McGoldrick. both of whom are reported to have belonged to the Belfast force, Were shot and killed Saturday nigh, near Bandon. County Cork. Crane formerly was stationed at the Kings street barracks, Cork, from which Sim Feiners allege the police de- parted to assAssinate Lord Mayor Mac curtain of Cork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
THE CosT.-sTRAND

s.yne Cost written by David Graham Phillips. and picturized by Paramount Artcraft is the feature attraction at the Strpnd today. tomorrow and Wednesday. This is stirring story of American life and is one of the striking dramas oi the year.
 ..The Cost is an entertaining study oi ,oa rried life and its problems. with New Work. the most colorful city ih America, as it's background. It Is beautifully staged and presented by carefully choss cast, with Violet fleming as the deading character. The scenes afe laid in Wall street. brilliant Broadway. and opposing these is the life in small town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
MRS. FRANCIS STEWART

Mrs Francis Stewart, aged sixty seven years, died at her home at Wilkes Sunday morning at o'clock, following long illness. The remains will be shipped Monday morning over the Southern by Jacobs to Wick. Ala, where interment will be made. She Is survived by three sons. J. H. Stewart of Bessemer. NJ J. Stewart of New Salem. Tex. and T. w. Stewart, of Centerville, Ala. She is also survived by five daughters, Mrs w. M. Mo- Mullin. of Brent. Mrs. William McEl- roy of Centerville. Mrs. Margaret Lit- tlejohn of Wilkes. Miss Nettie and Miss Cord Stewart of Wilkes.
 R. l.. Brewster was arrested at Dolo- mite Saturday night. charged with violation of the prohibition law He had about twenty gallons of corn whisky for marketable purposes, &C., cording to Deputy VIII. Vines, W. c. Steele and J. N. Smithson, who made the arrest Brewster was placed in the county jail.
 Mrs. W. M. Lathem and daughter, Miss Louise Lathem, of Oklahoma, are the guests of friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
AT THE LYRIC

q
 With vaudeville bill that is declar- ed to be above criticism and a Goldwyn Cinema story, '"The Woman and the Puppet." featuring Geraldine Farrar and her husband. Lou Tellengen, the Lyric is offering for the first three days of the week programme that is expected to meet with instant favor.
 Reynolds and White, in Violin and Verbal Expressions" top the bill This act includes number of real surprises and IS hailed as one of the cleverest on the Keith circuit.
 Then come Gillen and Mulcahy, the 'Pianatozing and Vocalizing Pair;" Roll Reaves and Will Jarvis, and quartette of singing beauties in "Whirl of Mirth;' Sonley and Webb. in odd Musical Non- sense" and The Randalls, in TT Min utes in Arizona"
 The Woman and the Puppet" is a picture that will make the admission price look cheap it is pointed out by the management. Farrar was never better cast. critics say than in the role of Concha. the spitfire of Seville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Armistice Negotiations Cease
 lx Aaaaalatad Prssa

stockhold, April 1-Armistice nesotia- 'tions between Finland and the soviet sov- errment of Russia have been broken off temporarily. Interruption of converse tions wss due to the wish on the part of the foviet delegation to begin peace negotiations immedi ietely. according to Gsnsrai wstxsr of ps Finnish army. Vurther instrhctions afs being awaited by the 8nsass s4fk fsls&x <es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

In Summatra the wind decides the length of time widow shall remain single. Just after her husbands death she plants flagstaff at her door, upon which flag is raised. While the flag remains untorn by the wind the eti- quette of Spmatra forbids her to marry but at the first rent however small. she can lay aside her mourning. assume her m ost bewitching smile and accept the first man who presents himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
The Worlds Markets
Marine News

New Orleans. April 25.--Cleared steamers: Yoro (Hond) Ceiba.
 Port Eads April 25.-7Arrived steam CTS: Burma Qtal). Port Arthur; Day. ton. Tampico; Malay Maru (Jap), Ma tanzas, Cuba; Rathlin Head (Br.). Bel fast: Speedwell, Belize; Tuscan, Cuba w. H. Tilford. Matanzas, Cuba.
 Sailed steamers: Helgian (Br.), Man chester via Mobile: Ellis (Nor.). Tela via Truxillo; Glenshiel (Br). Orange, Tex; Momus, New York, Tipton, Tela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Noffce to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
 Plans and specifications for school buildings to be erected at Mineral Springs and Hueytown may be had at the office of D. o. Whilldin. architect, 501-2 Title Guarantes building.
 (Signed) JEFFERSON COUNTY
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Taft in New Orleans
 On Way to Tuskegee

New Orleans, April 25.--William
 Howard Taft. former President of the United States, arrived here late to- night on his way to Tuskegee, Ala, where he will deliver the address at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square Ney York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con- signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

The Ags-Herald maintains spes eiAl representative in BesaensT. Mrs. H. L. Bains is eorrstpona- ent, to whom nsws~items should be given. Phone B7ssemer elz-J.
 Phone Bessemer ee7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Meal and Feetlstuff

Mixed Horse-s50Q75. Old Style Hulls-$22. Corn-$2 10 Corn Chops-$l. No. ? White OatsN.25 per bushel. Shorts-$66. Bran-$55.
 c. s. Meal, ' per cent-$7s Hen Feed-H per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed--Nk Choice Pea Green AIfalfa-S6s. Wheat Straw-$25. Timothy-$4S. Perfect Hog Feed-s75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

The government recently sold a large number of small houses in Cincinnati and it was quite common thing for the purchaser to take his house away with him by means of a truck or trailer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
pAy wEw-COLONIAL

This 10 Roy Repertoire week ~ fhe Co- lonial. andS nix distinct features will be presented, with Charles Ray as the ctar in each. A different picture will be pre- sented each day. but each comedy drama, with Ray. one of the greatest iieist comedians of the screen, In the lead ing role.
 typleaA usy aoaasdsi tnss, srteN 'fzas <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

A large delegation of the members
 of the South Highlands Baptist Church and also from the Brighton Baptist Church accompanied the candidates for baptism to the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, where joint baptismal service was held. There were about 40 persons baptized, making more than 100 who have joined the church since the recent revival campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
ll1e1tres- -Moulos| S~ ANNE JORDAN V4
ANNE JORDAN

foot, Straw-foot," comedy of the army Wednesday,, The Busher," a basebal story; Thursday. Creased Lightning. showing an auto race; Friday, a western play, The Sheriffs Son. and Saturday
 The Gdr Dodger one of Rays best roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Spot Gotten

With an alarm wrist watch is supplies an electric battery to awaken sleeper at a designated time by sending a cur rent through and warming strip Of metal on his arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT

city and will take steps to improve
 the quality marketed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Butteg
Produce

Produce Sweet Potatoes-$4 per hundred. California Gelery-s1O per crate; $1.7o doz
 Peanuts-Spanish. sc lb.; large, 14c. Cabbage-s5.50 per hundred. Irish Poatoes-ss per hundred Onions-s8 per 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras, TAG lb. Limes-S1.75 per 100. Rutabagas-4c per lb. Tomatoes-$5 crate. anges-Florloa, 126s, $500: 150s, s6.50; l76s. $7; 20os. $7; 216s, q; 250s. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

1 The first time table prepared for the lCspe-to-Cario Railroad in Africa shows tEat the 6,011-rnile journey. the length Of the continent, can be made in from fifty
 nine and one-half to sixty-two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

The Bessemer circuit court Will convene Monday after recess of two weeks. taking up a civil docket. Court will be in continuous session until the last Saturday in June. which com pletes the January term of circuit court The recess was given to allow Bessemer attorneys to attend the ses- sions of the supreme court in Mont gomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Fish

Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn.. i4c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 2 G23c.
 Eastern Select oysters-$2.5o gallon. Spanish Mackerel-22923c. Pompano-S5c. Salt Water Trout-z2@23c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

Ham T. Rascoe announce the marriage of their daughter, Mamie NJ, to MT. Orion McNeill Blount, Saturday afternoon,
 April 24 At home after May l at AL
 bany, Ga."
 Miss Rascoe was one of Ensley's most
 popular young ladies and has large
 number of friends here who will be in- terested to learn of her marriage. She
 has been engaged in government worls in Washington during the past year. TO PRESENT FLAG Maid to Order is the title of a play to be presented by the Thalian Literary Society at Ensley High School next Fri day evening. The cast of characters in- clude: Jenny Bangs" Miss Ruth Ba- ker; Miss Oglethorpe" Miss Pauline Grim; Miss Belmont" Miss Rose Page;
 Miss Poor' Mss Emerta Elliott; Miss
 Atkins" Miss Pearl Arnold, and Bet
 ty Cray" Miss Gertrude Holmes. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Christian Church will meet at the church
 Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. St. Anthony's Altar Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. c.
 Lemont, 25i2 Avenue E.
 The Builders Circle of the First Baptist
 Church. will meet with Mrs. J. w. Minor this afternoon at 2:30
 Dr. S. H. Mann will leave tonight to attend the American Medical Association which convenes at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Stags-S0a55c. Turkeys-Live, 42@45c. Ducks-3252c. Flyers Small, 75c lob.: large. soc. Hens-36@37c. Fresh eggs-41Q42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Meafs

D. S. Clear Bellies-2219@24c.
 D. S. Rib Bellies-20hQ23hc Pure Lard-2311c. ~
 Hams Regular, 34@3sc; skinned, S4@ 39c.
 Pork Loins-35c. Picnic Hams-23c. Bacon-36@51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Corrected March [, I9z0 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Bir- mingham. The following schedule figures pub lisbed as information, are not guaranteed:
 Central Standard Time) BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

BLOUNT-RASCOE The following wedding announcements have been received: MT. and Mrs. Will
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
\ USED IN CI|L WAR
PROVISIONAL Insignia Is Credited
sa Joseph Hooker--Wer1
Asn as Cap Ornament

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The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
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The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
LOST.

One 5-ate.:i"re at Charenton Shell
Beach - between the st. Mary Hard
vac Co... store and The Opera House.
t!Uder viii he rewarded
Miss MAMIE ECUERT,
Charenton, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17

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The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17

rrre. ro. muutrrG; 'ngr E"u know
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The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
rl,nTorn VILLAGES Arislna.

Villages IN the vicinity of st QUen-
tn, France, ase literally rtsuns
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
For Salt.

One Jersey eoH. For particulars
apply to L, FORSYTH. JR..
8akiwi0, Ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
linn Fein Leaders are Arrested InDublin
Gillette First
InterclaSS Run

'Jeter' Gillette, running for the
Junior class. took first place in the
interclass cross-country at William
ette university. held previous to the
Thanksgiving football game, with a
lead Of SO, yards over, Fox his near
est opponent.
Fox, a freshman, passed Jackson
of the seniors in the last ten yards
Of the race. winning by two feet.
The seniors took first place on
the point basis. with AZ points to
43 for the freshmen and so for the
sophomores. Although Junior
won first place IN the race, the
class did not enter a full team.
Gillette. who was Willamette's
champion miller in the regular track
season last year. made the distance
of one and four-fifth miles in 8
minutes. 46 seconds, which is un-
usually good time considering the
slippery condition of the course.
The men finished in the follow
ing order: Gillette (S), Fox (F),
Jackson (S). Towner (F), Flegel
(S), Logan (F). Rickli 90, Rob-
bins (So). Davies (S), Jennison
(So), Gillett (So). Linn (S). Law
son (S). Gilbert (S) Notson (So)
Callow (F), Ferguson (So), Corner
(F0, Dent (So).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
2 Hurt In Wreck
Yet In Hospital
3 Are Dismissed

A. F. Strange Of Portland con-
ductor on No. 221, southbound
Southern Pacific freight train,
whose left leg was amputated as q
result OF injuries sustained IN the
train wreck at Chemawa early
Wednesday morning, Is doing nice
3ly, and Harry Conn, Of Newton,
Iowa, the 17.year-old lad whose left
foot was lacerated. is daily improv-
ing, nurses at the Salem hospital
stated this morning. w. d. Smith,
head brakeman: III. L. Parker, en-
gineer, and w. q. McIvers. fireman,
have been sent to their homes In
Portland, it was said
The train crash came about 2
o'clock Wednesday morning when
No. 227, a local freight which was
unloading cargo at Chemawa, was
struck by No. 221. southbound
Through freight. None of the crew
/, on No. 227 was injured.
The father Of young Conn, who Il
4 said to have been beating" his wa,
on the local freight, has been no
tilted of the accident. nurses said
1.-THE youth has had a high schoo
education. 1t will be several days
before either he or Mr.. Strange viii
be discharged from the hospital.
Smith, Parker and McIvers wers
only slightly injured in the crasf
and suffered chiefly from shock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Plans Laid for
Recall of Polk
County Judge

Dallas, Ore, Nov. 26.--The time
for holding the Judge A. B. Robin
son recall convention in Dallas has
been set.
The precinct caucuses will be
held at the various school houses
Friday evening, December II, and
the convention will be called to
order in the court house at 2 p. m.
Saturday afternoon. December 1S.
other gathering places may be
used In cities where school build
ings are not available.
Simplicity shall prevail in the
entire procedure. The voters will
gather In their school houses, maxi
ing their own arrangement for
the meetings, at O'Clock Friday
evening, December II, and Will
elect delegate for each SO votes
or fraction thereof cast at the
November election. Having elected
chairman and secretary these
officers will issue credentials to
the delegates, certifying their cleo
| tion.
These delegates will come to
Dallas the following day to nom
mate candidate for county Judge,
the first candidate to get a ma
'jority OF the votes of the said dele
gates to be the nominee. Recall
petitions will then be placed in the
hands of the delegates. together
with list of the registered voters
and the real work of getting the
signatures will begin. This work
should be accomplished in abou
three days. The workers In this
I matter are advised to avoid dis
tputes as to delegates as far as pos
sible, but IL there should be a dis
agreement to bring the facts to thu
convention and abide by the settle
ment and to allow only qualities
voters to take part in the caucuses
From present appearances ther'
may be as high as dozen name
presented to the convention 70
nomination. including some Of tn
best known men in the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Premiers to Confer
On Big Problems
At London Meet

Paris, Nov. 25.-Premier George
Leygues left for London today to
confer with Premier Lloyd-G George
of Great Britain on questions aris-
ing from the recent Greek election,
the Russian situation, and prob
lens re1ativee to the Near East.
There are indications that the
meeting may assume a more I'M
portant aspect than was contem-
plated by their original plans.
Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece is said by the Matin to be
planning to hurry his trip NORTH
ward from Italy to participated in
the conversations in London. The
same newspaper declares Premier
Giolitti. of Italy, will also take
part.
An Athens dispatch states that
Premier Rhallis has declared that
if allied premiers hold a meeting, Q
representative of the Greek gov
ernment would attend to explain
the real significance of recen'
events in that country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Police to Stable
Horses Left Out
In Wet Weather

If you leave your horse exposed
to the elements when its cold OF
rain in Salem, don't be surprised II
you find him gone when you re-
turn.
Chief of Police Welsh has issued
orders to all officers to stable ar
horses left outside in bad weather
''Quite frequently we find horses
without even a blanket to shelter
them, left out in the cold" Chiet
Welsh said. "and it isn't right
might add that any person ieaVins
an animal under such conditions is
subject to fine"
Yesterday call was received al
the police station from a woman
who said her horse has been
stolen. Investigation showed thal
it had been placed in local feed
barn by officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Wheat Sells at
'$l.l5 Here Tho
Market ''Is$l.3O

"Are Salem commission houses
and wheat handlers furnishing in
flated market quotations in an
effort to inveigle farmers into re-
leasing their grain from stor-
age?
This is the question asked by
Fred Hargis, who resides near
Gervais and who brought load
Of wheat to this city, Tuesday.
Mr.. Hargis was attracted to Salem
by the local quotations of $1.40
per bushel for valley wheat. The
Portland quotation was $1.45.
When the Gervais farmer ar
rived in Salem. he found that in
some mysterious fashion. the
bottom had dropped from the
market" and the only offer he re-
ceived for his gnin was one OF
l$1,15 from local milling con-
| lern,
On the same day, a Salem resi-
dent visited a local feed store and
purchased some wheat for his
poultry flock. The price paid fol
the wheat was $2.25 per bushel.
Local dealers assert that this
price is only just. as they are sell
ing wheat that was purchased or
a high market. but farmers ant
consumers are wondering what be-
comes Of the s115 wheat.
This experience has aroused
my curiosity and I am tempted Y
personally investigate the prices
paid to producers on the PORTLAND
MARKET asserts Mr.. Hargiss
Wheat, soft white, was quotet'
at $1.45 in Portland. Salem dehl
ers quoted $3.50 as "buying price
Wednesday, hut no purchases wer
reported here at that figure.
-. . . D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Lumberman Asset
Production Falls

During the week enNing No
vember 20, the Pacific northwest
lumber industry manufactured n
percent more lumber than it ship
ped; and 81 per cent more lum-
ber than it sold.
Production. at 122 mills, was
67,S19.667 feet, representing a
curtailment. compared with nor
NAL, of 22 per cent.
New business was light, total
ing only 42,9s2,906 feet. This in
cluded S,s70.926 feet Of cargo bus
iness; about 100000 feet Or To-
cal trade; and 32,310,000 feet fol-
retail yard and industrial require
ments to be delivered by rail.
Shipments totaled 56,09S,7S1
feet, Of which cargo shipments
represented 16,3S4,597 feet: loca
trade 3,384,134 feet, and rail ship
ments 36.330,000 feet.
The unshipped balance in tht
rail trade is 3.73s cars; in thu
domestic cargo trade. 102,925,82-
feet, and in the export trade, %,
713,297 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Cridders Here
Claim Victory
Over The Dalles

That two field goals were the
onIv legitimate scores made by The
DaIles high school football team
against salem yesterday and that
the 1877 victory claimed by the
eastern Oregon team was nothing
short of robbery were charges made
TODAY by Captain "Pete" Reinhart.
of the locals. Salem, he stated, Will
enter a protest to the board OF con-
troll of the state high school athletic
association. Principal ]. c. Nelson
of the Salem high school. mem
ber of the board of control, stated
today that he had no comment 70
makeu ntil porper evidence is SUD-
raitted.
salem men claim that 12-minute
periods were mutually agreed on
prior to the opening of the game
The Dalles lone touchdown. they
say, came in the second quarter
when The Dalles heightened the
period to is minutes with view TO
making the touchdown which foi-
lowed. The first three periods ran
to is minutes. il is charged. while
The fourth was terminated after APP
prcxIrnately 12 minutes had elapsed
Salem was permitted no Official
timekeeper, Reinhart stated. Sa-
lem won fairly. no matter how YOU
figure it," the Salem captain SAID