davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. New York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited TOT the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil tor future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for con- alignment of spot cotton fo- delivery Cor iespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

d that appeared sssts }f5Fa' s and N'"'A"'
 GOLD! COLD! And More GOldu For Shreveport Residents and Investors Why are riches pouring into Shreveport? Why are hotels and restaurantscrowded? Why are merchants reaping such gold en harvest?
 Why is it almost impossible to obtain an office or room? Why are furniture dealers wiring for of- flee furniture daily? THE WONDERFUL HOMER OIL POOL DISCOVERY IS THE ANSWER TO ALL THE ABOVE QUESTIONS. The pool where Bill Rowe made millions. a The pool where, in Section "A, $25O0,O00 was paid by Mr. Flanigan of Pittsburgh for a only one-sixteenth of the oil to be taken 1 from a small part of the pool where Section A "A has twenty-seven famous wells belchlng S forth $40, GOO worth of oil each day. A There is room for hundreds more. 5 Twenty acres with twenty wells drilled III a would mean S100,000 in wealth every day We are proud possessors of twenty acres S of this famous section and with your flnan- \ cal help should possess twenty wells pro- \ ducing S10O,000 worth of oil daily that \ would make your little \ S1OO INVESTMENT DOUBLE FASTER \ THAN YOU EVER DREAMED ' POSSIBLE The discovery of the Homer Pool did not \ make it possible; we made it possible when we purchased the Twenty Acres for a vast u sum of money and offered you the oppor- \ tunity of investing your mite to help us \ drill it.
 X Our Company-we hope your Company-has other
 valuable holdings but space is too valuable to tell
 all about it. Suffice say believe they will be worth as many millions famous twenty acres, and you shareholder will participate Our aim when we purchased this high-grade acreage make this of the strongest companes in the Md-Continent field. company that would appeal to every and woman in Shreveport--a company that
 should equal of the famous California in the
 way of dividends by returning hundreds for dollar invested
 We have confidence that it will do it, or we would
 have the limit in expenditure for holdings We need your money to help finish the job, or would not be paying for this advertisement. We hope you will respond at quick response N means quick returns.
 All shares are common shares and of equal value,
 paid and nonassessable Par value dollar each We are only capitalized for $500OOO. We only
 willing sell $1OOOOO at large part of this all u lotment is now sold
 Fill out the Application Blank below. Enclose your
 check will return your certificate at once, with
 full detailed description of other holdings (worth
 another S1OO 00O) if not then satisfied We will return your money. N Our Homer Twenty with twenty producing wells is
 worth many times the capital of the company today
 without the wells is worth large part of it, saying noh
 ing about the other holdings such Forty in Sec N ton 23-21-8, in Homer, which drilling. THE 23 WHERE THE NAME OF THE COMPANY ORIGINATED you require further information our Mir Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
East St. Louis Live Stock By Associated Pres

East St. Louis, February 13.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 15.ooo; light 25c lower; heayies 5oc to COG lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

This market has had to absorb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, February 13-Hogs: Receipts, 3,W0; estimated tomorrow, 7,000 weak;
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10
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The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-10

a--Ezz1za=r --Kssr-xzarr -zar Zrurszs
xcszsa .Eis-E ~ zrrun-1zz- srrzwxnz
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Evening star., 1920-05-26
COTHRON AND WIFE
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Rockville Court Favors Future
Clemency for Woman Convicted
of Sharing in Murder.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May ga YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree was rendered by Chief Judge
Hammond Urner and Associate Judge
Edward c. Peter in the case of Grace
Cothron. eighteen years old, of Miami.
Fla, whose trial for the murder of
Homer Jones, colored chauffeur, of
Baltimore. near Burtonsville, this
county. on June II last. was concluded
in the circuit court here yesterday aft
ernoon. and the young woman was SEN
fenced by Judge Urner to life impris-
onment in the Maryland penitentiary.
In passing sentence, however, Judge
Urner stated that, in view of the youth
of the prisoner and the fact that she
was in the company of her husband al
the time the crime was committed, the
court felt that life Imprisonment was
too severe, and that at the proper time
the court would be in full sympathy
with a recommendation for executive
clemency.
Judge Glenn H. Worthington, who
also sat in the case, dissented from his
associates. and in explaining his stand
stated that in his opinion the evidence,
while it showed the woman to be very
bad and richly deserving of punish
ment, did not sufficiently connect her
with the killing of Jones to justify a
verdict of first-degree murder.
Attorney John A. Garrett. who repre-
sented the prisoner, filed and argued
motion for a new trial, contending
that the verdict of the court was
against the law and evidence, and that
the court had erred in excluding and
admitting testimony. The motion was
overruled. Attorney Garrett announced
that the case would be taken to the
court of appeals.
The court was also divided as to
n he n 70
Cothron. husband of the woman, who
was found guilty by the court yester-
day or nrst-degree murder as re-
suit of the killing of Jones.
Associate Judges Peter and Worth
| ington favored capital punishment.
but Chief Judge Urner dissented
Cothron was sentenced to life impris-
onment in the Maryland penitentiary.
He is already serving life term
| in the institution for the murder of
John T. Weldon. colored chauffeur Of
Philadelphia. in Cecil county last
summer.
Miss Ruth Merriman and Edward
Beach. both of Baltimore, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon
by Rev. j. Rowland Wagner, pastor
| of the Baptist Church.
Rev. j. w. Duffey. pastor bf the
Methodist Church. officiated at the
| marriage here Monday evening of
Miss Edith H. Lowery and Olen NJ
Carlan. both of Washington.
In the presence of a small assem-
| blage of relatives and friends, Miss
Helen 1. Atwood. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Edward p. Atwood, and Hugh 7
Rabbit. both of Travilah, were mar
ried Sunday in st. Mary's Catholic
Church here, the pastor. Rev. John
T. Colahan. performing the ceremony.
Gov. Ritchie has appointed John 4.
Slower of Gaithersburg a notary pub
lie for this county.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

hlcle. The bill re-enacts that por-
ton of the present law and adds
provision to regulate sales In small
quantities. This feature will be OF
material benefit to those residents of
the District of Columbia who are
financially unable to purchase as much
as a ton of coal a t a time. The sup
erintendent of weights, measures and
markets has informed members of the
committee that the greatest amount
OF fraud in the sale of coal is com
mitted in sales made by the bushel
or by the package. He states that he
has found instances where coal has
been sold in this manner to poor peo-
pie in Washington at the rate of more
than So per ton. due chiefly to the
fact that the coal was not weighed
and that the purchaser had little idea
of the amount he received for his
money Under the provisions of this
bill all coal must be sold by weight
so that a purchaser may know the
amount he receives and the rate per
ton that he pays"
Evening star., 1920-05-26
FIVE SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Sightseeing Automobile Over
turns Near the Zoo, But None
Of Passengers Hurt.

An automobile driven by William
Quander, 519 T street. yesterday after
noon backed against Miss Mary Wilson,
1855 Morse street northeast. and Miss
Eleanor Armentrout. I'LL l street north
east. at 18th and H streets northeast.
They were only slightly hurt.
Alexander Matthews, sixteen years
old. 513 18th street, was rider of a
bicycle that came in contact with an
automobile at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street yesterday. He received a
slight injury.
A sightseeing automobile, in charge
of Carl Davis, 126 D street, yesterday
overturned near the entrance to the Zoo
None of the passengers was hurt. but
the vehicle was damaged to the extent
Of $50.
William Simms and Dorothy Hill,
Evening star., 1920-05-26
LONG TOM WEIGHT
FOR COAL IN D. c.
Bill Which Passed House Pro-
vides 1000 Pounds for
Other Commodities.

Under the weights and measures
bill which passed the House this week
it is specifically mandatory that coal
must be sold in the District only by
long ton of 2.240 pounds, while for any
other commodity Il ton is understood
to mean 1000 pounds. When any
commodity is sold by weight it must
be net weight.
In explaining the coal provisions of
the bill to the House. Chairman Mapes
Of the House District committee said:
y nder the present statute the sale
and delivery of coal is regulated only
when delivered in a cart or other We
Evening star., 1920-05-26
JEWISH WAR RUIN
TO Be REC|TED HERE
Campaign to Raise s35, ,ooo,-
600 to End in Washington
Saturday Night.

Orthodox Jews of Washington. VIII
assemble in a mass meeting at the otn
Street Synagogue. Sunday night at )
O'Clock, to hear speakers Of nationwide
repute tel, of the ruin loft among Jew
ish peoples of eastern Europe py the
world war
Jews throughout America are raising
$4,000 900 to help rehablitatc brethren
in foreign lands who arc fighting under
appalling conditions of famine ana dls-
ease to re-establish health and home ana
ayoCation.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
STUDENTS FAVOR HUGHES.
0berlin College Men Nominate
Former Justice for President.

OBERLIN. Ohio. May 26.-The four
teenth quadrennial mock republican
convention of Oberlin College stu
dents last night nominated former
United States Supreme Court Justice
Charles Evans Hughes for President
on the fourth ballot.
Herbert Hoover. former food ad-
ministrator, was thought to he the
winner on popular votes when the
convention opened. but by political
strategy the Hughes delegates" won
out.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Campaign End. Saturday Night.

avocation,
i Campaign Ends Saturday Night.
The Washington campaign viii end
Saturday night. Marcus Norman. VINO
presided at meeting last night. al
which team captains for the pis'rlft
drive were appointed, announced the
speakers would discourse in both 1ld-
| dish and English.
The team captains appointed iast
night are D. Mostow. +. Stolar. N. Gar
fnckle, b. GarfinckLe. ]. I<artofei. ;
Gordon, j. Wolf, Rabbi S. Silverstone. r.
Jeffries. Rabbi A. Shefferman. II Yet
lin, S. F'urman. NJ. Goldman. 5. ]. Cohen
j. Bass, Zuckerman S. kartlln. Rev
Petashnick. William Tash. Rabbi II.
Myerowitz. S. Rappoport. NJ. Norman
and J. MyerowitZ. Mrs. NJ. Cohn. Mrs
S. Silver. Mrs. Hurwitz Mrs. y. Rosen-
field, Mrs. r. Shulman. Mrs. B. Often
berg. Mrs. A. Gutenberg and Mrs. r.
Bush.
Generosity on the part Of two Wash
ington motion picture men have fca-
tured activities of the local drive for
funds.
Harry NJ CrandaN through the
manager of his Knick erbocker The
ater. II. NJ. Eastwood. announced that
he would grant the use of that house
for r benefit performance to be given
on Friday. June 4.
II
la pre-release has been secured on the
Aim Below the Surface" which is to
he the chief attraction at the per-
formance. The film has been reviewed
by women's committee and has been
pronounced an excellent picture. COM
bining fine dramatic possibilities and
marvellous undersea photography.
The following teams were named by
the Council of Jewish Women and the
Sisterhood of Eighth Street Temple:
Team No. Mrs. Sol Herzog, cap
tain; Mrs. H. ]. Rich, Miss A. Wolf
Mrs. Sam Pack. Mrs. I. Cans. Mrs
Ben Leon. Mrs. Harold Levy. Mrs.
Harry Hahn. Mrs. Morris Eiseman.
Leona Hechinger Graft. Carrie Hart
and Mrs. Nathan Frank.
Team No. Mrs. Stanley Lans-
burgh. captain: Mrs. NJ. Fisher. Mrs.
Milton Hopenmaier. Mrs Alvin Neu-
meyer. Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg. Mrs.
J. S. kann. Mrs. Leo Baum and Mrs.
NJ. Lansburgh.
Team No. 3-Mrs. r. r. II. Lyon,
captain: Mrs. Leon Adler Mrs. Will
liam Gluck, Mrs. C. Berwanger. Mrs
Isaac Behrend. Mrs. Selma G. Cohen.
Mrs. f. Hexter. Mrs. A. jackson. Mrs
Alex Kaplin, Mrs. A. Sanders. Mrs. f.
Schwab and Mrs. Charles Frank.
Team No. Miss H. Wolf, captain; !;
Mrs. Morton Luchs. Mrs G. Picard,
Mrs. A. Sacks. Mrs. Harold Strauss.
Mrs. A. Liebman, Mrs. Adolph Kahn
and Mrs. Barney Liebman.
Team No. 5-Mrs. Abram Simon.
captain: Mrs. Sol Lewis. Mrs. S. Lust.
Mrs. N. Musher, Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger. Mrs. l.. Gassenheimer. Mrs. Ed
ward Kohner Mrs. Sidney Strauss and
Mrs. Louis Simon.
The following contributions are
acknowledged publicly for the first
time:
Stockings Palace. Mrs. Isidore
Grosner: S200-Eisenmann Brothers.
Leon Tobriner: s1OO-Saks & Co.
(additionaD. Cosmos Theater Com
pany (additionaD. Interstate Amuse-
ment Company additionally S. p. Spotz
Joseph Strasburger. s. Fred Hahn.
Connecticut Pie Company. Moritz
Mayer. Alfred Mayer. E. Mayer. AL
Sigmund: S50-Lee Baumgarten. Har-
old Levi, A. II. Baer, Hugh Reilly, DR..
H. NJ. Kaufman. Sidney Forst, S. Rob-
bin & Bros; S25-Plate Printers. Union,
No. 2, julius Hertzberg, David H.
Rosen, Ed kohner, Charles H. Potter.
Gerald Grosner, Ernst Gichner.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
TWO HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
Head of Play Syndicate and Wom-
an Secretary Arrested.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May a6.-F w
Parker. president of the Fidelity Pic
ture Plays Syndicate. and Miss Har-
riet NJ. Mills, secretary. We're held to
the federal grand jury yesterday on
charges of using the mails to de-
fraud.
1t is alleged they defrauded min
listers and religious organizations out
of $4,000 by selling worthless stocks
through the mails.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

both colored, the latter only one year
old. of 219 3rd street southwest. were
slightly hurt yesterday in runaway in
front of their home. Smms' horse was
frightened by street fiusher
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Sentenced to Electric Chair.

wINSTON-SALEM n. c.. May 90
Robiah Daity, who was convicted of
murder in the first degree on a charge
of killing Sheriff !. T.. Zachary of
Yadkin county February 13. has been
sentenced to die in the electric chair
.Iuly -
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Trade Board Expels B. B. Marouse.

CHICAGO. May 28,-The board Of
trade has expelled from its member
ship Bruno Benjamin Marouse, head Of
the defunct brokerage firm that bore his
name, il was announced today.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

The ancients regarded dreams as
divine omens of great significance
Joseph gained a great reputation in
the land Of Egypt through his clever
ness at interpreting them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
Sterling

Miss Lillian Rehse entertained 'he
Iarkin club Tuesday afternoon. A ne"
c,uh was organized with the FOLLOWING
MANNERS Mrs. Glenn Hill. Mrs. Ira
1-,n,er Mrs. Fred Iockmiller. Mrs. JOG
Roberts. Mrs. Jess STORES. Mrs. hI Tr,
Brunz, Mrs. Charles ems, %t.s Sm-
NIuiiin, Miss Lillian Rehse ana MISS
san Grover Miss Rehse was appolninueu
Secret,rv and Miss Esther Lockrti l..e :
treasHrar a very pleasant meetlns S"e
SoIs after which Miss Rehse serveo
err dalightfui lunch The neN' HI,,,I,r
- viii he held with Mrs. jim N''-''
some time in October .,,,,ad one
IT q Hazel and Grover snIpptu U St
80; ,bortborn cattle to Soutn %,
OF iiielf ~ little show. Mr.. Hazei WEI ,a =
tn 81 Paul wednesday to attend '''
sh Tw. erst Blue Earth County Suerss ~
praaSars sale will be held octIott ,aiT
~ new pevilion at the Man man a. nan
.ro,,nSs Tr. NJ. 3. Wood w VIII p tw,
esar Louis Brunz has con at prize
hills for this sale. one tooN
at the Nankato falr. ,,ankato as a
M. Grover went 10 n,,a ali week
d,tch viewer. He Will DE s,,ent sunday
Fay. Hic n s,bley park IN Mankato; ans
af.erno ona Mrs. A. II. Donnnent Good
MT: an o,d Mrs. F. H. Griften 9I q Ge
enlIa a i.ited with Mr.. and MIS-
Hu,s SUNDAY afternoon rere given
E.i NE nd Mrs. w. B. Lamp formers
MI Macsnt,on at the home OF inc and Mrs.
q recep,E,. John Corey. MT; an" c;o,I
Gsynp were recently Hla'i
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01

Mankato distributes yearly over 5000
GOO. 90 worth OF pure bred poultry and
poultry supplies.
Mankato distributes annually $4,000.
600 worth of automobiles S75O.0OO worth
of tires and accessories.
Mankato manufactures half million
butter tubs yearly.
Mankato flour mills grind two and q
quarter million bushels Of wheat into
half a million barrels of four
NsnlIato hospitals receive over 2oOo
patients year.
The annual payroll OF Mankato' 5 print
ing and lithographing industry Is Sloo'
600 90.
Mankato produces annually 100000
pounds of candy 975, 900 cigars and three
million bottles of soft drinks.
Mankato greenhouses grow and mar
ket yearly 225,o00 carnations, l5o'ooo
roses-total annual output $4,000. oo
Mankato produces annually over SoVo
carloads OF cement. sand tile 'and puii"-
ing material.
Nankato's lithographing plant converts
a thousand acres OF paper into fi1ty mil
lion bank checks each year.
Twenty-Five hundred students from on;
of town attended Mankato's educatioiia
institutions. ,. ,,a.r,y
Mankato's bakeries turn out yearly
two million loaves OF bread one million
douphnuts a quarter million pies. They
use II 600 barres Of flour and pa! ou'
$50 900 in wages. ,,..,
Nankato's dairy industry each yea
buvs over 100000 POUNDS OF mn, mn
mekes more than 600. 900 pounds or put,
ter, bottles a million bottles OF MN ~
cream, produces over l0o'ooo salIohs "
. ice cream
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
MUST STAY ON THE Job
RED CROSS STILL HAS THE
WORK TO DO ABROAD
Food Supply Short In Certaiu
Countries, Says DR.. Living
ston Farrand

DIR. Livingston FarIa.d, chairman
OF the central committee of the
, American Red Cross, returned. to the
United States after a month spent In
Paris, Geneva. and London, conferr-
ing with Red Cross representatives
and reviewing reports from the vail.
GUS countries in Eastern Europe In
which the Red Cross has been and
is active,
Regarding conditions in Europe,
DR.. Farrand said: 1T is evident that
the American Red Cross cannot at
this time withdraw from Europe as
it had expected, but must remain to
help save the children and fight d.
sease to whatever extent the resourc-
es placed at It's disposal by the
American people make possible"
While the food supply in Europe is
no longer the overwhelming problem
1t was year ago, he says, it is clear
that In Poland and Austria the COM
ing winter will find marked short
age, and wide spread suffering Is
certain. However, the one problem
that oVershadows all others and
which the world must be brought to
realize Is the problem of the children
of Europe. ~.
"Red Cross estimates" DR.. Far
rand says: indicate at least eleven
million children in Europe fatherless
from war, who face the next few
years without hope Of adequate care
unless outside assistance is given.
THE national governments con-
cerned are necessarily devoting their
chief attention and the hulk of their
resources to fundamental political
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
Rapidan

Bert ellison has built new front porch
to his house.
Friends here have received word tha
Miss Fern Mendenhall. formerly Of this
place. but who has spent the past few
years in Minneapolis, and Mr.. Georgt
Eldridge of that city were married Wed
nesday. September Is. Congratulations
The parcel shower. given In honor o
Miss Minnie Peterson Saturday, Septembe
is, was largely attended and a number
OF beautiful and useful gifts were re.
ceived.
Mrs, Norman Beebe Of st. Hillaire
Mimi, came Thursday to spend few
weeks with her mother and other rel
atives.
Fred Fredrichs is having furnace in.
stalled in his house.
Mrs Gust Freed Tuesday. September q
Mrs Anna Barson Of Odebolt. Iowa
spent a couple Of weeks visiting relatives
and friends here. -, ,.,
Charles Schweighart Is quite III Will
Mr.. and Mrs. siguard skov of Loman
MINI. visited at the Carl Skov home fol-
couple OF days recently.
Mrs Nettie Anderson spent weeE
Mr. Rodgers is building n shed to hi:
Mrs. Dollie Nelson and son Claude have
returned from Indiana where they nc
companied the remains Of the former
mother for burial ..
Lydia KreN is attending school II
SiIas Juliar has resigned his position al
ca shier OF the Rapidan State bank ana
has accepted a position in bank II
MINNEAPOLIS. He and his wife will leave
in a few days for their new home. nav
ing disposed Of their. residence here.
Herbert Nayior and family left Tues
day for the northern part OF the state
where they will make their future home
, Miss Minnie Peterson. popular young
lady Of this place, and Earnest Schuppe
~ Mapleton, were married at the Schubb.
'Srrnc Wedne sday. September %. Aoou,
one hundred invited guests were present
at the wedding. Hearty congrataistion'
are extended by all ar
There was no school In district t., NO Ios
10 st wednesday as Miss Regina Thorson
the teacher attended the wedding or hei
friend Miss Minnie Peterson; .,,oo
g., W.nkato. was home over Sunday.
Mr.. Fredrichs has the Tiers:
MI and Mrs. Freed are entertaining
,riends from Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
KEEP DOORS UNDER LOCK
Corps OF Watchmen In Spain Per-
form This Service.

Madrid, September 11-[Correspon
dence of The Associated Pressl-The
seronos-or night watcnmen-of Ma
drtd feel highly flattered by the an
nouncement that London is about to
follow the example Of Spanish towns
and organize corps Of guardians
and keyholders in order to prevent
burglaries
Since the year 1898, the corps of
seronos has existed in Madrid. From
ten o'clock at night until seven in the
morning in winter and until half past
six in summer the serene is On duty
around every block of houses in the
city. Citizens arriving at their house
doors after ten in nearly all cases
find them closed and as It is unusual
to carry the key-generally of incon-
yenient size-they are compelled to
CAL the Waterman. Thisis done py
clapping the hands, a call which
brings him to the scene with his
lantern hanging on a kind of lance
and the keys of all the houses hang
ing in 8 bunch. IN most instances he
knows the occupants Of the houses
and he precedes them to their flats
II they have not the apartment kew in
their pocket, or gives them a small
taper lighted from his lantern to light
them up the stairs II they do not need
his masterkey
Tn payment is small, usually two
cents for pedestrian, but double
that amount for person arriving in q
carriage. Boarding house keepers
generally pay 80 much monthly to the
seTSnO.
The custom of the serono calling
out the hour and weather throughout
the night has died out in Madrid but
continues in the country =