davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Nebraska Prospects Not Bright.

5N. NSHOtIuItU EFesS.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 6-Prospects
of the University OF Nebraska turn
ing out crack football team for the
approaching season are not as bright
as they have been for several years,
according to assistant Coach Paul !.
Schissler. The team meanwhile faces
one of the hardest schedules 1t has
ever attempted including a game
with Rutgers on the Polo grounds
New York, November o
In reviewing prospects, Mr.. Schiss-
Ter pointed out that Nebraska this
year will be minus some OF its main
stays of 1918. nobson> Schellenberg.
Henry. Russell, and Jobes. hackfield
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

Kid Williams. of Baltimore, former
ruler of the bantam boxing roost, is
coming back Williams thinks he can
do the impossible after a long layoff
get In shape and win back the
bantam crown He plans to tackle
anything in the bantam brigade this
winter and then next spring 20 right
out after the title II he gets away
with his plan he will be the first.
Bryan Downey Columbus O., box
er billed TO met Middleweight
champion Johnny Wilson In Canton,
O., will be forced to fight under diff
ficuty. Downey had his nose broken
in a bout, several weeks ago and
then two weeks later had 1t broken
again. The bones have not knit thor
oughly as yet and the champion may
be able to break them again.
Eddie Sticking, former New York
Giant. who was sent to the Cincin
natl Reds for the waiver price, can
thank Barney Dreyfuss. of the
Pirates. for his job with the Champs.
Pat Moran wants TO send Sticking to
the Pacific Coast League. but he Is
morally certain Dreyfuss will not
waive. Dpeyfuss thinks Sticking is
'sood enough to help the Pirate in
field.
Chick" Harley. sensational foot
ball player with Ohio state teams the
past few years, will return to the
Buckeye Institution to assist Coach
John Wiicc. despite MINORS to the
contrary. Harley has been working
IN Chicago during the summer
months. 1t was reported he would
play professional football and not re-
turn for his degree.
Tommy Murphy. Grand Circuit
reinsman, did not wait for his ply
stefan to advise him when to leave the
hospital after his recent accident.
Tommy could not stapd being laid
up and last week left his bed. dressed
himself and Informed the nurse he,
was going To Poughkeepsie. his
home. When the physician arrived to
see his distinguished patient, Muc-
ply was at the hospital office
settling his bill and waiting for a
taxi he had ordered to take him to
the train. He has been advised
against Neturning to the sulky BE-
fore the N4exington meeting. but he
says he will return as soon as he
feels able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

Birch bark is used for yellow dye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BARTON HEIGHTS.

ElEht-room, latrobc heat. eIec.
Price, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WEST y FLATS

East Of Robinson street. north
OF Main Street ono now brick
building OF two flats Good cor
di'lon. Rent 10000. Price.
Sb.5Vo 90. Terms.
We can arrange terms on all OF
tho above houses 20 suit almost
any prospective homc-owncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
A MINERAL SPRINGS
PROPERTY FOR SALE,

tr,nn mm Nnmablc and wcl-hhown property is situated ncr b.s,om.
"''ci"h. y. Ga" ON II" s A. J.. II. Ruad. % '"'"u near 'hastown &
r, ,.,r ,. Consists in detail #
~ m '%'! ,1saa'i2S Of Han nH Eo% iM. FufSIsl'Gp, sAIsws-
\ nN"-room cottage p-E' $500
ton of uuuut. ~" '"'"cS LOT "rizatlo n cxpcdi
y bowling alley 'b
rinc ,hmGSsr. ami. i h nndli n%n ,MmmmiGMh there ac tcgthmarM) 45oo rm, 4
woods. ""'" oh' POPLAR, maple NJ other Ian
T MS: % n1, yalg% f m aanTe an rANAcEA MINERAL. SPRINGS,
at an 80 "N'"" h'me IT'S hofng offered for sd
v.i t ne rmitToi detail i* abbreviated. and Simply rns n ..
Ijs n"mn,Nn OF ne rr"n.ty consEN, =" '"hhe q
The posi- MsIHITnii %l!E or "HsI DE Seen me INVESTIGATED to be apn,c,,,.i
The climate. being situated IN M rnMinLr ""ihhgh lnuiucss
wiGmn" :" ,.nge, ana ,rroSi"rous urban Iopuatto ion. caany' :, Us MccssMlmS
wh"x "a I@mus 81 100 miles. make it dcsiiabc On r"1m IL mmMon soul1
NITIE II .mr' ohShd"r the far-faurd and potential yuo % ~ "mis. lm
orhrr Nm nhL 49, situated on his property. yu anproarl - rnnG.AhE
N"m nW.#i. EVEN AiIEpNIMATES '' '' one m the ia
clcm rn oM MINERAL. STRINGS water is in a lass to l,alr ,,.l
crUnrj. 'Mt. ~ Us ohstL"n"E besides those g.n.r,Iuv "ML, nal
are Iron and Maeau"su ""' an" iiHii Nt amd tms
r,,r 80 VII lnlhncod arc" tn.so elements in the rvs,or,.. 49,, ,
n m""aI laboratory. as To rautily rorpuIno, Tho 'H SSn"riS aIchcrny" d
"bhi9i"h"d the nirtcuInuS ' I"' u" many instances hal
,n h'"lmoiihs. dating from tho .rucst 9nmcri,l uo
clrat,1 and "a Wm;,n ca" ~" Produced by tic Company. Intestine 'e wMd
ny" tInMM"t progressive. nmn or indivuIuaI ' &c" '""Ntf%ht IL soni
PANNCEI SpIN"! , more rGmpi"i" Information, sec or oriu,ph,o 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

'''i'L
Eight rooms. brick. ho;-watcr
neat earag" ANA good siz" lot.
l..>e. $500 %. Easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
HANOVER ANl.Nl.n

:ich'-room, lricr. hot.va,cr
,.o"', large Lot. ia good condition..
Possession May l.. Price. 100000.
Terms easy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Park Avenue Lots

E"lW"en 'ierciand ana r.id.n streets
s5'o u" uer f"'i- II soda nl uucn
-, MIR. nENSiAW
l. O.. y - :. IiAGVllM
"'- Mrtual Building.
fAou, Madison ioSG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
HIGHLAND PARK.

Eirht-room stucco. cIor,-,c
lights, !atrobc heat. Prize
5J,5Jg.o9. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Floyd Avenue >-room detached brl.N.
; baths. Aoi.water heat. modern IN
every way. Easy terms.
5000.
Floyd Avenue. . room~. hot-wuter
heat, hardwood doors. newly pa pcrud;
just OF the Boulevard.
$500.
Wcs; End, just off the boulevard. .
rooms. electric lights. = baths, ON, on
each iloor; arranged IN iials Posses
for SO month un,i! september. Live
in one and lot tho rent from INC other
pay Cor the house.
5000.
West End, room 9r!ck. moaern cz-
yard, on IVES; Main street. small cash
payment, rest like rent.
Yves; End. s-room bats, { CONS %
cnccs except heat. Dric!. construction,
Very easy terms.
$4,000.
Yves, End. G-room brick. electric
vcnicnt 10 cars. on Morris street.
$1,000.
Barton Heights. ; rooms. slate roof.
modern in ever way. i block from the
ears and schoo'. ME" garden S"r'Se'
exc. Terms can hc arranged.
5000.
Highland park. s-room stucco. Stat"
roof, h"t-watcr heat, modern ~ ."v"rE
way, stuccO "araS", nice lot ana gar
den. Easy terms.
JAMES l.. TlMHi:Ei.NkE < CO,
90 American National Bank.
Phone Madison 5N"I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Il O M Z S

NORTH ROBINSON STREET.
Bathroom brick house. toop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
.CLOE STANDS TRUE
 TOPARTY PLEDGE
Spurns Effort of Republicans
 to Cause Split In the Democratic Ranks

An independent, non-partisan race for the board of revenue is being urged on all candidates, and democrats and republicans alike are being urged to forego party ideas and vote for the men who will make up this important body in local government, according to Will liam Vaughn. weii-known repub- Iican, yesterday.
 MT. Vaughn stated that hundreds of democrats and republicans have urged that W. l.. ClOe, who was n candidate for reelection to the board in the primary election, an- hounce his candidacy on the inde- pendent ticket. In regard to the suggestion, Mir. Cloe said yesterday.
 "I would not consider coming out on the independent ticket for the board of revenue even if 1 knew I would certainly be elected. en- tered the recent primary can didate to succeed myself in good faith, and l believe in standing by the pledge of the democratic party. I appreciate the efforts of my friends m my behalf, and all I can promise is to do my duty while in office this tinie."
 Mir. Vaughn told of the plans of terk In the Jefferson County Bank building md wage an intensive campaign on non-partisnn basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
SEEKING REMEDY FOR FLOOD EVIL City Engineer to Devise Ways of Relieving Present Con-
 ditionS Here

Heavy rains of frequent occurrence, flooding many sections of the city. and damaging streets to the extent of sev- eral thousand dollars, has aroused the City Commission to action. In company with Julian Kendrick, city engineer, the commission spent all of yesterday morn ing in an inspection of conditions in sew. eral sections of the city
 Special attention was given to condi- tions at Tuxedo, where backwaters from Village Creek quickly reach the flood stage. As result a large section ls often covered with one or two feet of water. While on the trip the commis- sion and engineer viewed the conditions at the mouth of the storm sewer at Valley Creek, north of Third avenue.
 On the return a long conference was held upon the matter of drainage. MT. Kendrick expects to make a further in Vestigation and the results obtained will be reported to the commission with rec concentrations. 1t is understood that he has some suggestions for the relief Of flood conditions in the business sec- tion
 Flood conditions at Tuxedo are said to pe exceedingly bad as d large area Is inundated after every hard rain. No announcement has been made yet as to plans for remedying the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Women Celebrate the Suffrage Victory in
 Great Parade Today
Garbed in White the New Voters Will March-Thrty six Automobiles, Driven in Sequence, Will Represent the States as They Ratified the Nine
 teenth Constitutional Amendment

Marchers will meet on Nineteenth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, north, just in front of the First Methodist church.
 Members of the Birmingham Business and Professional Women's Association are requested to meet on the courthouse steps at 3:35 o'clock this afternoon to march in a body to the starting point.
 The Boys Industrial school band will lead the parade, which will be followed bp the automobiles representing the state. Another band will then come and the marchers will form the next sec. ton of the parade. Automobiles of the various. organizations, in, Birmingham who will be in the parade will follow the marchers.
 Several women have been assigned to answer all questions regarding the pa rade They will wear yellow sashes. If you want to know something about the parade ask them
 DRESSED IN WHITE All women marchers wilt wear white waists and skirts, or white dresses, white shoes and white hats. They will march four abreast, it was decided Among the organizations to he repre- sented will be the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, School Improve nsent Associations, United Daughters or the Confectionery, Women's Christian Temperance Union, League or W olnen Voters. womens Bible Class of the First Methodist church, CoancA of Jewish Women, Birmingham Nurses Association, Pythian Sisters, Order ol the Eastern star Library Association, Welfare Workers and various other clubs and organizations
 Mrs. H~E 'Pearce, chairman Of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage Association, will represent Tennessee in the parade She will have in the car with her six pioneer suffragists Mrs w. C. sioley' Mrs. F. F. Schroder, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs J. K I.oomes Mrs, John Summers and Miss N. l.. Lange.
 Mrs. Edith Anderson who will repre- sent Illinois. will carry battered 'svotes for Women" pennant which she carried fourteen years ago in a big suf- frage parade in Baltimore
 The parade will dsband at Capitol Park and here Miss Norma Schoolar will sing a solo and the gathering will join in-the chorus of the Battle Hymn of the Republic Several short talks will be made here by men and women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
W0RTHINGTON SUES RAILROADS, ALLEGING
 BREACH OF CONTRACT

Thomas Worthington filed suit in the circuit court yesterday for s30,000 dam ages against the Southern railway, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road Company and the Seaboard Air Line srailway for alleged breach of con- tract This suit grew out of the con struction of the Twenty-first street via duct
 It is alleged in the complaint that MT. Worthington contracted with the de- fendants in September, 1917, to rage 8 structure carrying Twenty-first street over the tracks of the defendant and to construct in lieu thereof re-enforced concrete with necessary approaches thereto from the line of First avenue, north. to the line of First avenue, south. The plaintiff alleges that he fulfilled the performance of his duties under the contract. and charges breach of the terms of contract by the defendants, who. it is alleged, refused to shift their rail- road tracks or other structures promptly, and by insisting on changing the design of the etructure and on alterations al unreasonable times.
 This, 1t is alleged, caused the plaintiff to be delayed 130 days in the completion of his contract, by reason of which he was compelled to pay higher prices for labor and materials on accolnt of the war and resulting economic conditions, all to his damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
BAPT|STS ID HOLD 87TH CONVENTION Opens In Pratt City Church Tuesday For Two Days
 of Work

In its etghty-seventh ahnuas session the Birmingham Baptist Association will open a two-day session Tuesday in the Pratt City Baptist Church.
 In speaking of the work of the asso- citation, Dr Frank H, Harrington, su- perintendent of missions of this associa- ton, said:
 Tn the south there are 25,3o5 local Baptist churches, representing mem bership of 2,961.34S They subscribed for the 75,00000 campaign $92, ,630, 92S, to be paid within five years. From September, 1919, the time the cam paign was put on to the sixth of May, 1920, the date when the books of the Southern Baptist convention closed they paid in leash $12.17S,4S1 The amount apportioned to Alabama to raise was $586,666.
 There are more than 225000 white Baptists in the state, and Birmingham is the center of this Baptist popula- ton. There are seventy-six white Sap tist churches in the Greater Birming- ham district, twentysix of these being in the city proper with total mem bership of over 10000 and a consti- tuency of over 30.000
 Tn the nine associations immediately surrounding Birmingham and includ- ing the Birmingham association are to be found 263 white Baptist churches with more than 32, 500 members and with an estimated constituency ot 100. 900. In twenty other associations within easy reach of Birmingham are 70.000 white Baptists with d consti- tdency estimated to be at least 200, 0O0. Within easy reach by rail without change of cars or automobile are 1o0,- 900 white Baptists with a constituency of 300,000.
 opportunity a the superintendent of meet in its eighty seventh annual ses- scion with the Pratt City Baptist Church on September [ and where encouraging reports on all denomina- tional matters will be heard and large plans made for the coming year With out giving the exact data, I can con fidently state that the past years work has been most gratifying. and in some cases will surpass the hopes of even the mot optimistic and forward look ing pastors
 ''The hospitality of the Pratt City saints will be taxed to accommodate the delegates and visitors as from all I can gather there will be a record breaking attendance, as much interest is being shown not only in the asso- ciational. but in the state and general work of the denomination brought about by the raising of the s75,O00, 900 campaign.
 Tt is gratifying to know that Dr. J, R. Hobbs. the moderator. has suffici- ently covered to be himself once more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
RAINBOW DANCE
 WILL BE REPEATED
 AT HllLMAN TONIGHT

On account of the unsettled weather conditions and the rain storm which visited Birmingham Thursday, 1t has been decided by. the Rainbow Divition Veterans Association to hold the Rainbow dance again at the Hillman hotel tonight.
 The proceeds of the dance will go to the memorial fund to erect the base for the bronze tablet on the Rainbow vaduct which will contain the names of all the members of the Rainbow division who died in tFe service.
 The ballroom will be decorated with national and allied co1ors, and in the center of the room will be displayed the colors of Company K, 167th infar- try. together with the banner of the Mortimer H. Jordan chapter. The l. l L.. i4aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
PRODUCE RA|SERS
 GET HERE EARLY HouSekeepers Reach Park Market Before Sunrise, But
 Secure Fresh Goods

Between 600 and 800 women visit the new city market every morning at Woodrow Wilson park
 In the early morning hours it is one of the busiest places in town. A few minutes before 4No'clock in the morn ing the farmers begin to arrive The old-time country wagon with the round top, the brake handle with the rone running up to the drivers seat. can be seen every morning coming slowly along the street. The hoof beats of the two lazy looking mules can be heard for blocks. But d peep inside will show that the wagon is filled with those good things to eat that will easily tempt the city dwellers from their beds an hour before the alarm clock goes off.
 Many of the farmers that are bring ing their produce to the new market have new and quicker methods of com ing to town. A large majority of them own their own automobiles. 'Iizzies' seem to be the popular car, but they get there just the same. Yesterday morning young farmer who lives just above lrondale, came to the new mar ket with his Lizzie" loaded down win produce and two push 4carts" attached on behind.
 By o'clock in the morning every farmer has arrived at the park and has all of his produce out on display. All of them try to get on the ground first and, as the result, if the housewife would get up that early, she would find dozens of wagon loads of produce on the scene as early as 3:30 o'clock in the morning.
 According to many housewives. the new city market is the best thing that the city has undertaken.
 Many of the early morning shoppers try to get the produce men to cut prices. But this was soon stopped as the produce men began to get wise to the situation.
 People in the suburbs are taking ad- vantage daily of the new market. They have found that the prices are cheaper but they say that the main reason for the success is due to the fact of the freshness of all of the vegetables and fruits.
 Many of the farmers at first did not want to sell anything less than a bas- ket lot. But this was soon remedied
 By the time the sun is beginning to peep over Shades mountain, the early morning shoppers are on their way home, after having saved dollar or so in their purchases for the day and aimed body blow at old man high cost of living. besides getting fresh goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Woman's parade this afternoon at { o'clock.
 Rainbow Veterans dance at Hotel Hillman.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-keith vaudeville and pictures. Loew's Bijou-Vnudeville and pie lures.
 Majesdc-"In Walked Jimmy" AIcazar--Sessue Haynkawn, in "Li Ting Lang."
 Trianon-Marshan Ncflan's "Go and Get It."
 strand-EtheI Clayton, in "Crooked Streets"
 RiaIto-Constance Taimadge, in "Thc Honeymoon"
 Colonial Viola Diana, in A Chorus Girls ROmance.o
 Princess--"Lightning Bryce" No. s. OdeOn-Western drama. East Lake--Bathing and dancing. Edgewood Park-Dancing and bath tng.
 West Lake-Dancing and bathing. Baseball, RickwOod park. B. R., L.. X r. Co.,, vs. l.. & N. shops; game called at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
HOLIDAY HOURS AT
 LOCAL POST0FFICE

Monday being Labor Day, the usual holiday service will be given at the postoffice. according to orders issued by Postmaster R. B. Smyer yesterday.
 On holidays, all postoffice employees are given d day off with the exception Of carriers who give one delivery on the residential sections. and two in the business secuons. After that they will take a holiday also.
 Clerks will also be kept on the Job between g and o'clock in the morn ing to keep open the general delivery stamp and registration window and to receive parcel post packages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
BOY RELEASED ON
 OWN EC0GNlZANCE

c. N. Morgan was released yesterday by Judge Horace c. Wilkinson in the circuit court on his personal recog- nizance when habeas corpus proceedings were held. Morgan has been held i'll the county jail on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. He will be required to appear in response to any indictment that may be returned against him. Ac- cording to charges against Morgan, it is alleged that he and another boy
 named Patrick, robbed the home of Clark Williams. attorney, several weeks ago, taking a large quantity of wearing apparel and other personal property from the house. Morgan's home is said to be in Meridian Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE AT THE LYRIC

It is the custom of local Christian Science churches to arrange for a number of lectures during the year.
 First Church of this city announces it's first lecture of the season tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Lyric theatre. It is mplimentary and the public is cordially invited to be present,
 The lecture will, be delivered by Msss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

Everything is in readiness for the parade this afternoon at 4 o'clock in commemoration of the ratification of the suf- frage amendment.
 M l.. Morris, election commissioner bears the distinction of being the only member of the masculine gender to par ticipate in the Victor parade. This decision was reached at a meeting held yesterday at Gable hall when final in structions and details were announced by the general committee. Mrs. John D. McNeel, chairman of the band commit tee, announced that she had secured a band for the parade, and in addition a marching chorus which will be headed by Mrs. W. J. Adams.
 ALL READY
 Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt reported that she bad secured representatives for the thr- ty-six states, The cars, she stated, would be decorated for the occasion and each would bear the name of the state it represented. They will appear in the pa Iade in the order in which the states ratified the suffrage amendment. All au- ,tomobiles will meet on Eighteenth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues, north, between 3:S0 and 345 o'clock These cars form the first section of the parade. They are urged to be on hand promptly as the parade will move at i o'clock
 Several hundred marchers will partici pate in the parade. The first section will be composed of number of pioneer suffra gists of this city They will be led by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, who has been ac- tive in suffrage work for a number of years and has been untiring Tn her ef- forts for the ratification of the amend ment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
CN|TANS R|LED =
 AT POOR LIGHTS More Lights and Less Noise Is Desired By Members of
 Civitan Club

Motions to investigate the cause of independable lights in Bir- ming ham and to see if some means might be taken to lessen the noise made by street cars were enter tained by the Civitan Club in n short session yesterday at the Southern Club, and referred to the proper com mmittees.
 The matter was brought up by H. E. Shropshire. who told of the many interruptions in the electric current during the past few days. which he said caused mnch incon- venience in office buildings by putting the elevators out of com- mission.
 The motion to investigate the condition was seconded by several of the club members. ono of whom amended the motion to include an investigation of the street cnr noise. The amended motion was passed and President Courtney w. Shropshire stated he would refer 1t to the proper committee for sc- tion.