davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

N sstt
 Mir Ccbb ssId the Dill was intended |onls for the accommodation of women and in order that they might not be forced to mix with male voters at the polls He proposed an amendment, which would provide separate election officers also, but the house declined to tar,e action looking toward a change in the present system. Representative Orr O. Marshall, who lives in the Sew |enth district. declared the women did n 't desire separate boxes and were not seeking anything beyond that guaran- teed to them by the ratification of the nineteenth endment.
 All children attending the public schools of Alabama will be given sys-, tematic examinations by physicians under the joint supervision of the state department of education and state board os health if the senate passes the IblH Of Representative Holmes of Bald win, which was passed by the, house with practically no opposition.
 The examinations will embrace all defects i,hys.cal and mental, and inc Bill is intended to correct physical and mental deficiencies which retard the progress of children in school and which are either unknown to the par enta or which parents are financially unable to correct. This bil was fos-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
WOULD HAVE ygs5!D DRY IN SEg[ IS
 COX e['.EARAT|ON
Says Senator Harding Has Only Two Prohibition Votes to Credit With Thirty
 two Cast for Vets
By Associated Press

Hutchinson. Kan, September SO.--. Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate, declared here td6ay that he would have voted dry on prohibition had he been acting under the same as Senator Harding. his republican opponent. who, the gov ernor declared. had voted thirty,two times wet and two times dry"
 He had baen asked by a person in the audience if Senator Harding had hot voted three times in favor of pro hibition.
 There were thirty four votes direct or indirect on the prohibition enforce ment measure in the Senate. Senator harding voted thirty-two times wet nd two times dry, Governor Cox re- piled
 Under the same circumstances would you vote dry@' the questioner demanded
 T would" replied the governor.
 Criticizing Senator Hardngs league position, the governor said.
 SPEECHLESS ON LEAGUE
 Senator Harding has been speech less during the last few weeks or the league. He wants to keep Johnson sand
  he wants to keep IsN AaS ts4cK sham, who are for it.n
 Governor Cox jHaade gsfree sI .s.s4s here atlrii g siae tie .euooa
 At ss Chamber of Coinmerep bre;.ss fast he talked taxation. urged q fed erai budget system and adoption of the League of Nations covenant War taxes, especially the excess profit tax, were said by the candidate to be the nal nf I.;-. f living. Some of these taxes, he de- clared. must be 'repehied, entirely. and others modified.
 In urging adoption of a federal budget system, Governor Cox said the governmental bureaus at Washington had learned much through contact with business during the war and saw the necessity for better system in han ding the governments finances. In place of the excess profits tax the candidate recommended tax of from l to IF per cent on the volume Of business as going concern.
 MUST SERVE FLAG
 Addressing an open air meeting un- der the auspices of the First Voters. League, Governor Cox declared when country they must render more than lip service-it must be real service to the flag The third address was de- livered in the auditorium, where the candidate talked on the League of Ma tions and farming problems. lie left before noon for Newton
 sThe colloquy between Governor Cox and his questioner on prohibition fol- Jews.
 Did Senator Harding vote three times in the Senate for the prohipi- tion bill?' the governor was asked, and he replied:
 There were thirty -four votes in the Senate on the direct and kindred sub iects of prohibition. He voted thirty two times wet and twice dry
 My friend. before the nominations were made in America the Anti Saloon League leader, Wayne Wheeler, who is q republican politician first and il prohibitionist next. said that Harding talked wet, but some timas voted dry 1'lie difference between Harding and Cox was that you never knew where Harding stood and you always knew where Cox stood.'
 Under the same circumstances. would you vote dry s''
 Under what circumstances?" the governor countered.
 The same circumstances,'
 q would" the governor concluded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

Miss Florence rowne member of foInes the e place of interest recently all Nickolas Mure The scheduled Sunday the hour of The whole Then the hh The aforementioned duel enough duel their Mickey Gocque
 
 thinkin of the oueF |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
WHERE IS HARDING 0N LEAGUE, QUERY Roosevelt Again Demands That Republican Nominee State
 His Position
By Associated Prsss

Charleston, We Va. September D. Franklin D. Roosevelt. in an address here tonight which closed his three days campaign il, West Virginia. again asked Senator Harding to state plainly and un- eauivoeally his exact position On the League of Nations
 I hate to be insistent., he said. but it is necessary. A few days ago asked
 Senator Harding where he stood on the
 League of Nations I did not say a league or an association.' bu, the league
 He answered in Wheeling as follows:
 will never favor any alliance, league or comaact that can impose it's will by its vote on the people of the Enited States. I will favor rr.enc.y as. sociation of the nations of the world. VI did rot arl- hiri this and it is moi an answe talng se,tion. agree with 1 Him on l stand Ainst other nations
 imposing taeif ,tes their will ou our peopl toe afii fin favor of friend 1 ly associa ,ia ~ s' ons. But we get nowhere navUss hl p avoid answering z plainly erefoss sk him once more tbe questi c. so make fl so clear ithat ever, col ehiii can understand Here it is 'l file tFa-ed States can en- ter the eF'T Lea Sue or ssa,.ons in such a WE .h9t the will of the league cannot be aFe ,iron us against our l wiH and fl e eistie clear that our cons stitutionaI flgbfs ressrding war are in every way preserved, ould you. Senator 1 Harding, then f~s9f ut going in?'
 Frankly dc fe be:seye <Senator 1 Harding wii snseer tat question To Edo so clear aga etss luivocalfy means the loss ot ,aGnos ger by the anti iieague Zen sr te. sn7 element. or by ! the pro-leat ee fA7t lsnt TaJ element II fear if NJ hssst Es feplies> at all, he lwill again s'2ia d'rect answer but | mx questiop r.sc fspite that look
 for dignifie,t sli ianse Gsll.s'-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
CITIES INCREASING
 ] TIMES AS FAST
 AS RURAL GROWTH
Complete Census Will Place Inhabitants of Country at 105, ,768, 100, Incomplete
 Figures Indicate
By Associated Press

Washington, september o0.--Cities are increasing in population seven and half times as fast as the rural districts, the census bureau disclosed tonight in compilation of figures covering ap- proximately eighty-five per cent of the new census. The figures indicated that the completed census would show the majority of the population to be city dwellers.
 For the last ten years rural growth was only one-third as great as it was in the previous decade, but the cities al- most maintained their rate of wrowth, getting five new inhabitants from 1910 to 1920 for each six added dufing the preceding ten years. Ali population cen- ters, even the small country hamlets and towns, showed a greater proportionate increase than the purely rural districts. The greatest increases, however, was by cities of ten thousand or more inhap- itapts.
 While the bureau attempts no eXplaha- lion of the reasons for the increasing ini- grafton to the cities each year durlns rhe last decade presumably higher
 - ,,ha~4lr 4lfNYa @Wa iome
 ,ss.js .. 4rt.444ea Yfsi a3puia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

&RncGst slssEIa estse fr rtte ol popu,at,ot srostn loi tisei vvu,rsiS as d whole, the bureaus figures indicated that the complete census would place the total number of inhabitants or the continental United states at approxinat- ely lO5. .76S 100, a gain, of 13195,Sf0, or fif- teen per cent.
 Cities will absorb practically all Of this increase, it being estimated that l2,112,s0o would reside in towns of 2,500 or more in- ha bitants while l.623,0i0a would be added to the farms. and the smal hamlets. For the countryside itself. the increase would be approximately d million and a auar- ter.
 CITIES LEAD COUNTRY Such movement of the people will place. the urban population at approx imately 547e6.100, and the rural popula- ton at 50,972, ,000@ In 1910 the rural popn- lation outstriped that of the cities by almost seTen million people, there being 4. .34s, ,ss3 in the country and 42 ,3S3 in the cities
 For several censuses. said the bureau announcement, the country has not been growing as rapidly as the city but the difference appears 10 be greater at tnls census than ever before
 The urban population. the announce. nent added, increased at d rate of 252 per cent. while that of the rural dis tricts, including the villages and towns under 2,5Oc populations, was 3A per cent For the strictly farm territory. the rate was 3.2 per cent, and that of the villages was 4.7 per cent.
 Among the urban centers. cities exceed ing 50,O00 increased at 264 per cent, those of 10000 to 5000 at PCT per cent. and those of 2.500 to 10000 Ut 1SS per cent From lg10 to 1910, the percentage ra tes of increases for these three class ifications of cities were 35.e. 337 and 27.S respectively.
 Up to ten days ago, the announcement said, the count of population estimated as S5 per cent complete. had reached g, ,09S,2s1 For purposes of comparison between city and country. the bureau reduced the figure to 742. by elim- mating the population of the insnlar possessions. and places in the United States.
 Of this total population, that classified AS urban was reported as 52.49i.74g, the cities over 5O, 600 population having 32, 533,- 12S inhabitants, Those of ten to fifty thousand having ll.71l.224, and thos. of 2.50) to lO.00o having SI9O.4s7. Tho rural population was 32 2o25, ,9ei in the country dis.ricts and coeS.032 in yl- lages under 2.505 inhabitants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
FEAR CONSEQUENCES

They declared that certain political parties have unlimited expense ac- counts and that the passage of the act might bring serious consequences in the Seventh district. The bill was passed by the house late Wednesday, but when the members from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

Handidate, continuing hla Baltimore. went to pieces eckler "got on his neck" simply inquired of the it true that you have -eague of Natiops''
 di,.S, evading the ques- ne heckler to take the 2ate the problem. The hd the heckler disap-
 e his work. He had
 { speech of the can
 bn Page TwO1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
HENS ACT WELL In
THEDA BARA PICTURE

Kathleen Mavourneeen,' the big
William Fox special written and d.
rected by Charles j. Brabin under
the inspiration of the famous poem of
the same nme by Mrs. Julia Craw
ford bet aIrish poetess, which will
be sen tonight at the Casino theater.
nearly solved the high cost of living
problem for MBarney White, night
Waterman at the big Fox studios III
Fort Lee, New Jersey.
While the sweet Irish picture was
being filmed, with Theda Bara as the
star a matched cottage was erected
and liberal atmosphere was provided
by supply of live hens, ducks and
geese leased from1a New Jersey farm.
er. The hens, especially, ran true to
tradition and laid a plentiful supply
OF eggs. Little did they realize that
they were picture actresses and not
Obliged to lay for living. They only
knew that they had struck a new
home where food was plentiful.
But eggs came under the head of
perquisites for Barney, and for some
time the White household rejoiced in
cake made with six eggs, and eggs for
breakfast, eggs for dinner and eggs
for supper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
LAKELAND

The metropolis of the lake cor =. -.
IN the best part of the State,
Has something to back 1t up besides
the tourist business and we are a.
ing our share of that. So
The elevation is 2Os feet above -.
lsVei at the depot and still higher or
the hills around town. %
Inc water is from deep wells. MIRA
clear and sparkling, the finest - -.
state Have drink with us
me finest system of paved streets
81 81 any city of its size in the sontN
Os'oOO automobiles in the state -.
"a 'u,i'eO 70 come and try our streets.
'"u the matchless roads of po,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

some desirable vacant lots close il,
W, VINO VIII sell or trade for o.,
"Ome IN Lakeland. They all w.r ~. -
0Ome TO the best town in the sta.e ~
we nave Lake front lot on -
s sapa'on :. Drive and Success Ave. for
lake. ~ 'eSt lou on the
w We have 20 set fronting cleve,., -
arr and Lake Hollingswortn G aa,.1
a. 500. VIII double in von ,a ullve
the drive is built. 'a'ue when
we nave some small tracts =, a..
,.aa land II you think timhor Hu !.
l'o' worth money, ask the MI :
'Ou Icy lumber at the local wards ss o
lonv - : are re- licensed Realtors and ba.
S . the Polk County Realtors, AZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

county.
fine schools, good churches tno
"ssest Sunday school in the st,,o
at FIRST Baptist church, splendid rail.
iead facilities and the best peonla -
.he world all invite you to come - :,
Lakeland to make your home. "
Opportunities
a man at Gainesville, Fla. hos :
good stock farm of 1870 acres - -, :,
trade for home in Lakeland n.
lived here once before and wan,, : :.
come back. They all do. .
a man at Bowling Green, Fla -.
sVV acres Of fine timber and nbosnha.
.na right at the city limits; win sell
u trade for Lakeland property.
man at Clearwater, Fla. b.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

sociation. We do business at our Of
nee Roome 1919, Raymond building.
We have made money for others
we can make money for you. Try Us
me Dixieland Investment Co.
AOeS JOHN F. cox, Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Glib Carter announces that he has
secured quarters at Fulghum's garage
on West Lemon street, where his pa.
irons may find him in the future when
in need of automobile repairs, etc.
1O061
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL
ouss line to Francis Beach will be
run hourly from s to II D. m. Bus
leaves City Drug Store on the
nour, Csc one way, 40 cents round
trip. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Key West is nearly 800 miles near.
el the Panama Canal than any other
American port.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN-$1,O0 on i'm
proved Lakeland property. Address
Lender" care Telegram. 1864

FOR SALE-Plants-tomatoes, sweet
potatoes and peppers. 1923 North
Vermont. 1O65
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

"ANFED-To rent, after May lst
D or room house, close in. 'Perma'
hent Tenant" Box 2ss. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

foR RENT-Furnished apartment in
Uncle Toms Cabin. pAply 6O3
South Missouri avenue. 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07

Five hundred thousand dollars 8 per
cent Cumulative, Sinking Fund, First
Preferred Stock and 5000 shares of Com
mon Stock, no par value, are Offered as
an unusual investment opportunity
These shares will be sold in blocks of /
share of Common and | share of Pre-
ferred at the price of $40 for each block.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-07
Federal Bread

BAKED by daylight sold fresh from the pes the
reached bread making alayS uniform auays the creamest toast
'es most holesome most whoy satisfying bread that YOU can b
BAKED IN SpoeSs sanitary sunny daylight by UNIQUE re-
vog oven process which transforms each oaze piece of creamy
dough into netexured loaf whose nimable goodness is sealed in
by toasy golden aLover crust : ~ "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION sub
NIT the following home properties. be-
leTing each and every one 10 be excellent
values Real estate and building material
are advancing daily.
sl60o-On Wyoming street. room brick.
1910 feet lot. $3.50 down. balance Ike
rent.
s-eOd-On same street. frame. 3 rooms and
Sleeping porch. $500 cash. balance monthly.
$3.50 new brick houses on Idalia street.
good sized rooms terms 20 suit.
S@huo-HuE brick. & rooms and sleeping
porch. IN Grandview
S2soo-Sane description and location. ex-
cept has rooms. WIN consider any offer
on either o. these places both good buys
Si0oo-In Alta Vista district half block
Alta Vista school rooms, giassed siesp=
lng porch. service porch, garage, lots.
500 cash. balance Tasy
Sa<oo-ln $500 block Tui1rosa street. 4
rooms. Elassed porch. basement ra-are.
very reasonable terms or viii exchange FOR
larger house. same locality.
We are Just starting two new houses
on In Luz street Government HIu. Thee
houses viii he honestly built with oak
floors modern built in features. heating
plant and garage. plans may be seen al
our office and the houses can be bought
now at special discount before compile
ton.
HUDSON-PICKETr COMPANY.
-ol Security Bank Building. Pheua ell-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

THIS Is AN UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY.
READ DESCRIPTION CAREFULLY.
5 rooms. glass room, breakfast room
with built In table and seats. oak
floors, all built in features. French
doors between living and dining
rooms. and from front bed room to
porch. tile bath with pedestal lava
tory and linen closets. mirror door 10
closet, basement and heat. garage.
south front On paved street, paving
paid This house is elegantly fur
nished. Will sell furnished or unfur-
nished and give immediate possession
You can get a good buy Location
not given over phone. No trouble 10
show. Phone for appointment TO show.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO.
42f Mills Bldg. Phone 1855 or 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

1865 - Manhattan Heights
bungalow, rooms. gIassed
s. p and screened s. D., built
in features. tapestry brick.
hardwood floors
s42O0-6 room bungalow. un-
usually handsome design.
built-in features. hardwood
floors, so foot front. SHADY
side, one block from paving
and car line. on Fort Boule-
s49OO-s room new bungalow.
fairly close in. hardwood
floors throughout. bult-in
features
SG30O-MaEnificent bungalow.
walking distance, fine neigh
borhood. 6 rooms and s. D.
oak floors, one extra large
bedroom with two mirror
door closets. ivory finish
throughout. brick garage.
heating plant an exquisite
home, positively priced way
below the market for quick
sale-terms
ST350-New six room buff
brick bungalow, with break
fast room. heating plant.
modern IN every respect. and
located in Sunset Heights,
walking distance.
Ssz5u-Handsome new bunga-
low, s large rooms, on corner
N Manhattan. heating plant,
stationary tubs. tiled bath.
tiled in dralnboards. gas wa
ter heater, hardwood floors.
huilt-in features, for some
one who wants value in the
best 20 be had.
E'IsE-HAMSET REALTY CO.
Phone 1913.
Arcade Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27
For SaIe-Furniiurs


OUSEHOLD furniture Tor sale, 1881
Wheeling S. Phi s695J. take Manhattan
car.
DINING room table and 6 chairs. Ice box.
baby bed and mattress. Kitchen cabinet
and ruE. Pm fl25-
FIVE POINTS SPEEDWAY TRANSFER
CO.. Phi 915 Trunk moving shipping.
light or heavy hauling can Us
MAHOGANT bedroom and living room set.
birdseye maple, bedroom rugs. gas range.
kitchen cabinet. dishes 1sz9 Irow bridge
LET Us store your furniture for YOU
BURGIE FURNITURE co.
sos Texas Phone 2i04.
FOR sALE-Cheap. dining room sets.
oil stove and other articles. 1als y Fl
Paso.
FOR sAI.E-TIF0 run size. an cotton mat
tEasss good condition. Apply $500 rula-
les---
FOR sALE-Dining room ser. oak table.
leather bottom chairs, also wardrobe, gen
uiue bargain Pm sI23W-
WILL PAY highest cash price for second
hand furniture, or viii exchange new for
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 2so2 1c9-11 S stanton.
WANTED = seeond hand furniture. any
rs o III BER R45 ftRNiTtRE ~ CO... 800 s5S
z. san Antonio. Phi SIS
NV FURNITURE EXCHANGED
for olds VIII by second hand goods your
credit is good. Pm. 1913 AMI save money
WE SILL HAVE BARGAINS IN storage
and commission furniture. fresh lots 10
weekly. c. d. Houser. Uphoistering Co.
zoe Texas. Phi f11o-
WANTED-To trade, Victrola Tor piano.
Win pay difference in cash address n
50. care Herald
WE Buy and zen an kinds furniture and
toois RALPH v. DAVIS. EOS y stanton
st Phone $50
FURNITURE for 9 rooms and sIespinE
porch. apartment for rent $50. heat in
eluded. possession iumedlately- 1871 n.
"A LITTLE down The buyer PAYS.
little more IN thirty days--
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
113 y stanton.
MONEY To LOAN.
Money leaned o. oialpones. Watches, lev
lowest rate OF Interest; business strictly
SECURITY LOAN co.
los s. n Paso- Phone zI54.
The WESTERS FURNITURE CO. wi
pay cash for you= furniture or We viii
exchange it for new Come 20 the store
that saves you moHey Phi 1is- Cor
ner Stanton and Overland.
We Buy. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds o. furuitures come and zee u.s.
don't sell your furniture before sou 81
our prices
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE co.
f19 s. Stanton Phone 1851
WIKI End SALE al the Auction
House. eel Z. san Antonio St. saturday.
Jan. 81. at p n. consisting OF store
fixtures. show cases. office fixtures and
all kinds Of household furniture. rugs and
carpets. cabinet Victroll and records. new
and second hand bedding. new pillows
new mattresses. - Remington rife. I
gents bicycle. ike new other articles TOO
numerous % mention
W. A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

FOR SALE-ProrecroEr graph. check stamp
lng machine. almost new price reason
able call after II o. M. 30 Chihuah ua-
An ELEGANT. Up TO date and complete
Ice-less soda water fountain. only slightly
used. priced right u interested, address
H y. c.. care Herald.
UNITED STATES government tents. tar
paulins. an sizes. shoes. o. d perfect
wool blankets. q and as pounds. safes
cash registers. show cases. etc.
INTERNATIONAL SALES co.
81 ". san Antonio.
FIREPROOF SAFEs. VAULT DOORs-We
handle Id0 safes monthly. freiEhts paid
e. Paso territory. cataloE. write Us. buy
right. special bargains 1900 and $500
pound safes Il Paso-
W. ID. COLLINS SAFE CO.
n.n-.ru- IT,