davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
LON PHILLIPs HERE

Anniston, February 5.-(special.)- )-L. L. Phillips. state law enforcement of ficer, arrived in Anniston Wednesday morning en route to his home at Alex andria, where he will spend a few days with his family before resuming his duties with the states purity squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
Need Red Cross Nurses

There has been a call by the American Red Cross for fifty nurses to do Russian refugee work in eastern Europe. Be- sides the usual professional and physical requirements. applicants must be De- tween the ages of B and $ years For further information consult Miss Bertha c. Clement, R. N. Main Sals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
HENRY STOVALL BETTER

Anniston, February 25.-(SpeciaL) )-Chfet Deputy Sheriff Henry w. stovall, who has been confined to his home on Seven feenth street for the past wek with severe attack of la grippe, was able to fe- teenth street for the past week with sume his duties at the courthouse on Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26

Detectives Lige Ross and W. $ r4arri- sor and Deputy w, s. Karrh arrested Will Roan. negro, Tuesday night at Tenth avenue and Twenty fourth street. Roan is wanted at Uniontown for killing his wife, Minnie Roan, October 3, 1918. He was placed in the city jail and officers from Uniontown will take him there for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
TEN.YEAR SENTENCE

Howard Stanley, negro, was found guilty of highway robbery and given sentence of ten years in the penitentiary in the Bessemer division of circuit court Wednesday. Stanley held up and robbed Jim Miller. negro, at Edgewater some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
LYNCHBURG TO RESUME

Anniston. February -CSpeciaL)-D Defi-' nite announcement was made Wednes- day that the plant of the Lynehburg Foundry Company would be placed in full operation about March 15 created extreme interest in local industrial cir cles and means that with the turning of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
"Y. CAMPAIGN PLANS

Anniston, February 25.-(Special 1-Plans are now being worked out by Anniston people for the raising of S,5o0 for the establishment of a local Y. NJ. c. A.
 organization with a permanent secretary in charge and the initial steps looking to- ward a permanent organization will be taken at the Anniston Inn next Tuesday evening, when Borden Burr will deliver ar. address before an Annston audience on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
LEO TURNER

Funeral services over the remalns or Leo Turner, aged p years, were held from Jasobs' undertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Mir. Turner was killed by a Tidewater car at Fairfield Tuesday night He was the son oe Mir and Mrs. A. D. Turner of Oneonta, Ala. and has made his home with sis ter, Mrs. Howard Haun, in Bessemer for a short time. The funeral sevices were conducted by Rev. w. P. Price, assisted by Rev F. H. Hutchison. Interment was made at Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26

The Axe-Herald maintains spe- eial representative in Bessemer- Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer el2-J.
 Phone Bessemer ss7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26

Nina Lorraine McGrady, aged l year, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Me- Grady died at the family residence on Funeral services were held from the resi- dence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. J. Sandlin officiating. Inter ment was made in Cedar Hill cemetary with Jacobs in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
MUSIC CLUB

Miss Nellie Adams was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Music Club at her home on Arlington avenue We'd nesday afternoon. Plans were made for the open meeting of the club at the resi- dence of Mrs. C. B. Mollingswor March 10 Following the business session the following programme was rendered: Talk, "American Song Writers Miss Mootie Lou Buchanan; piano duet by Nev1n, played by Mrs. Kittrell Trotter and MISS Bertha Mann: "Carmena," Mrs. H. Ii. Pendleton; ''The Rosary and ''The Land of the Sky-Blue Water" Mrs. A. D. Stur- divant After the programme a salad course and an ice was served. Among those present were the following: Mrs. E. L. Huey, Mrs. Kittrell Trotter, Mrs. 1T. H. Pendleton. Mrs A. D, Sturdivant, Mrs. Richard McAdory. Mrs. Flowers. Mrs Hugh McEniry, Miss Mootie Lou Buchanan. Miss Rachel Ragsdale, Miss Odette Tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
GIRL sEyERELY WHIPPED

Considerable excitement was caused in the neighborhood of Fourth avenue and Fourth street Wednesday afternoon by A. J. Karegey, a white man, severely whipping Mary Hunter, fcurteen-year-old girl, at the residence of the mother of the girl. Karegay boards with Mrs. Hun- ter, and it was at her home that the girl was beaten. Women living almost a block away heard screams. it is said, and reported it to the sheriffs office in Bessemer. Karegay was arrested and placed in the city jail by Deputies w. B. Vines and J. N Smithson, but the ex- citement was so intense that he was afterwards carried to the county jail. No reason was given by Karegay for his actions.
 The dance given by the young men of the Hatiswah Club Tuesday evening was a most enjoyable occasion for the large number attending There were many out-of-town guests and from until d3 o'clock the young people danced. Bowen's orchestra furnished the music and punch was served throughout the evening.
 On Thursday evening at o'clock, the Hatikwah Club will hold their regulsr are urged to be present.
 On account of the illness of several members, the Civic Improvement League will not hold meeting at the library Thursday afternoon. A meeting will be held next weeek, the date to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26

Mrs I. R. Montgomery of Birmingham is spending the week with Mrs. Charles w Nixon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Tillman are in Co., lumbus, Ga, called by the death of Mrs. Tillmans sister
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
NOT NECESSARY ID
 TAKE POOR BATTERY

When it comes to purchasing start ing batteries the average motorist has to take a lot on faith. However, there are two safe rules to follow which, if strictly adhered. to, take all the uncer- tainty and guessworll out of buying a battery, placing it on a firm founda- ton of demonstrated facts, thus insur ing absolute satisfaction.
 The first rule to be observed is to inquire carefully into the reputation of the company manufacturing the battery under consideration, and the second is to find out what service it has rendered other motorists.
 Thousands of motorists have solved their battery troubles for all time by applying this test to EXide batteries and in every case the results have been eminently satisfactory. For in the first place, EXide batteries are made by the Electric Storage Battery com pany, the worlds oldest and largest manufacturers of storage batteries for every purpose. It is backed up by the skill and knowledge resulting from 32 years manufacturing and engineer ing experience. And secondly, it has been the universal experience of Exide users that this battery is as good as human skill can make 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
MOTORISTS ADVISED
 ID LOOK THEN BUY

When the average mOtOriSt pays the present day prices for accessories he wants to be very sure that he is not getting stuck with an inferior line of goods Everything is so high, that he has to watch his step all along the way to seize any chance offered to save himself money. but at the same time protect himself from goods that are not up to standard requirements.
 Competition amongst accessory man. ufacturerS and dealers is growing keener all the time and to prove the value of their goods many of them are resorting to the guarantee" Owing to this we find many articles backed which do protect but many of which impress and offer no real security or safeguard to the buyer.
 There are three kinds of 'guaran- tee'." said Mir. J. A. Shaulis, local branch manager of the Western Auto Supply agency, "tht replacement guar antee, the conditional guarantee and the guarantee without conditions. Whenever a man purchases any guar anteed accessories he should make sure for his own protection under which of these guarantees he is buying.
 The most popular of these guaran- tees is the replacement, as it is gen orally so worded that allowance is made, in case the article does not give sufficient service, that allowance is made for amount of wear proportional to the new price.
 '%The conditional guarantee is gen. orally so worded that replacement is guaranteed only under certain condi- tions, while the guarantee without conditions is almost unheard of be- cause it absolutely protects the pur- chaser. However. there are access sories on the market that are backed by such guarantees and whenever pos sible the car owner should avail him. self of all opportunities to purchase them.
 Summing up all these things. the logical thing to do is to investigate every advertised guarantee. Make sure that the article is of a reliable manu- fracture and that there is a reputable dealer standing behind the guarantee. The wise car owner buys guaranteed goods because he knows that he is never fully protected unless the article that he purchases is guaranteed. but he should live up to all conditions of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
RUDOLPH HAS NEW
 LINE OF TRA|LERS

Thetrailers which Ed Rudolph has Just received are setting hot pace in the trailer market in Phoenix and vii clnity. Already quite a number have been sold and even his highest expec- tations are being shattered. The line he carries is manufactured by the Wm G. Hesse & Sons company and have necessary features not embodied in any trailer so far brought to this valley.
 They are built in a variety of styles and sizes so comprehensive as to em- brace the needs of any business, large or small. The Hesse line affords the prospective trailer purchaser a choice which cannot be obtained from any other single source. MT. Rudolph says this alone is conclusive evidence of the intense study which the trailer business has had at the hands of this manufac- turing concern.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

terrific rainstorm, but were able to proceed without inconvenience by simply raising the windows and con- tinuing on their journey.
 Mir. Mayes reports an average gas oline mileage for the distance of 19 9-10 miles, which, considering some of the roads encountered. he thinks excep- tionally good.
 MT. Mayes is on his way to Califor- nia intending to stop for few days at Los Angeles and then continuing on to San Francisco where he has a son engaged in the garage business
 While in Phoenix, Mir. MayeS and family visited the Overland Arizona company and was exceptionally well pleased with the courteous mannar in which he was received, and said that the same spirit seemed to prevail with all dealers and distributors in Over land products He also conplimented the Overland company very highly on their display of sedans and decorations in honor of Summer Sedan week which is now in progress.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
M|TCHEL[S GOING
 FAST IN TUCSON

The Hartley Motor company of Tue son, Mitchell dealers in Pima county, report the sale of the entire carload of Mitchells received by them three days after the arrival of carload in Tucson. They have two additional car loads on the way and expect to have these placed before their arrival.
 In commenting on the splendid start of the Mitchell line in Tucson, $. F. Lannis, president of the Motor Sales company of Phoenix, Arizona distrib- utors, said This is just another evil dence that the public is not slow to appreciate the~ Mitchell both in design and utility."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
CLOSED JAR PROVED WONDERFUL
 ON LONG CROSSCOUNTRY JAUNT

The practicability of the closed car for touring was most forcibly demon strated by MT. $. J. Mayes of Clarks- vile, Arkansas, who, accompanied by his wife and three children, left Clarksyille on April 17th at II a. m. in an Overland Sedan and arrived in Phoenix May 9th.
 The total distance covered was 1871 miles and the actual travelling time was eleven days, or an average of 152 miles per day, which, when considering the fact that the car was driven the entire distance by little Miss Erie Mayes his daughter who is a miss of small stature. shows remarkable time for the trip. The fam 'ly spent four days at Terrill. Texas, two days at Fl Paso, and one day at Vian, Oklahoma, en route.
 The trip was made without difficulty or trouble of any kind, and MT. AIayes is convinced that the sedan is the ideal car for touring purposes, as one day during the trip they encountered d
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
LONGING FOR DEPARTED DAYS

Placid and milk-like as our dispo- sition is. we'd barter a couple of the years remaining in which our friends may enjoy it if some time before we wear out entirely, we could sit serene and aloof:
 And have our landlord come in meekly to beg: 'I hope you don't think of moving this year" . And let our tailor approach humb1y to say: .1 trust you'll give me your custom, sir
 And see our butcher slink in, hat in hand. to whimper: T wish yodd give me your order
 And then we'd sheer kind of vim dictive-like and roar. just as mean as we could, "Ha-hah! You do, do you ?"-Seattle Post t-Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

the guarantee himself, for unless he does so the guarantee is void
 Tt has been the policy of the West ern Auto Supply House to stand back of every accessory that we sell. We always guarantee that it is all we rep resent it to be and we back up the guarantee with all the strength of our large organization. We are fully aware that the success of a business depends upon the number of satisfied customers that we have, and no GUS toner is satisfied unless he knows and is fully convinced that the house he is dealing with is absolutely reliable and stands back of everything that they advertise. This is and always will be our policy.''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
A NATURAL sUPPosITIoN

The girls employ such redundancy of nomenclature in describing their garments, such as slip-over night gowns for instance, that if they ever really should come to our style of dress we suppose they'd call 'em step-in pants.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
 WINS CHEVROLET

Miss Anna Mae Rushing popular school teacher of Mesa, has just come into possession of a new Chevrolet motor car, following the announcement of the prize winners in q circulation contest put on by a southside paper.
 Miss Rushing was out for first prize not so much because she wanted a motor car, but because she realized the value of Chevrolet. She had worked hard and long and her many friends were glad to see her win the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
HEAR VIZ! HEAR WEI
 ICE ACTUALLY CHEAPER

PORT CLINTON-The day of mira cIes is not yet past. Ice here IS to De s6 a ton cheaper-rub your eyes and look again-cheaper-th last year. It was s2O a ton last year.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
N, B. STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY'S MEN
 ARE CALLED OUT

(Contin1red from Page One.) owned by the Continental Sugar Co of New Haven
 Six barges of coal arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and was lowed to the yards of local coal deal- CTS today.
 Boston, April 15-A serious short age of coal for New Englandis rail- roads and industries threatened today to necessitate early curtailment of all passenger schedules and a partial in dustriaI shutdown. Coal stocks of the railroads were said to be sufficient for only four or five days of normal op- eration. Industries suffered through confscation by the railroads of com mercial coal in transit with no re- plenishment of their bins in sight.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad announced that a dras> tic reduction in passenger service may he expected Saturday or Monday Officials declared that improveGn ent of con ditions would not immediately follow settlement of the strikes else where of railroad employees as ii would be some time before sufficient coal could reach this section
 Canvass of food supplies showed a sufficient amount on hand to reltevd anxiety of an immediate serious shortage. Fleets of motor trucks were added today to those already engaged in transporting perishable foodstufIs on the long hauls which have been blocked by ernbargoeS.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
HEART KEEPS ON BEATING EVEN
 DURING SLEEP

Under ordinary conditions the heart beats are controled by certain nerve cells which are located within the heart itself, and these cause the heart to beat even while the brain is asleep. This explains why the heart beats when the brain is asleep. and the fact that the brain when asleep does not exercise it's functions shows how necessary this arrangement and the control of ordinary heart beats is. If this were not so. we should not be able to live while asleep. It is just like the management of a great busi- ness in this sense. The general man ager of a great business has control of the entire works, but there are oc- casions when he must be thinking of only one thing in connection with the business, and so he must have his organization so complete that the parts which he can not be thinking about at the time will do their work just the same. So he surrounds him self with competent assistants, who look after certain departm ents while he is busy or away or asleep, and if anything goes wrong while he is away he calls on special forces to set things right. Now the brain is the general manager of the whole body and has these nerve cells in the heart as a sort of assistant manager to look after the
 heart beats in ordinary conditions, and to keep the heart going while he is asleep. But, by reason of his office
 as general manager. the brain has a
 special way of sending orders to the
 heart through special nerves which
 run from the brain down each side of the neck to the heart. There are two pairs of these special nerves. One
 pair, if set in motion. will make the heart beat faster. and the other pair will make the heart beat more slowly From the Book of Wonders.
 From the Book of Wonders, pub
 Iished and copyrighted by the Bureau 1 of Industrial Education, Inc, Wash ington, D. C.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
DOUGHBOYS WILL GET HONG GREEN'

Coblenz, April 15-American
 doughboys in the occupied zone are
 preparing to give a hearty welcome to a shipment of American green backs reported to be enroute from the United States. Some of the soldiers have not seen American paper money for almost three years, having been
 paid in francs or marks since their arrival in Europe. Hereafter, how ever. the army postoff1ce and com missary will be run on a dollar basis.
 Difficulties encountered during the last few months, when foreign ex- change rates have been rapidly
 iuctuating, brought about a change in system followed by the Treasury Department in Washington, the army postoffce having lost money often because of the exchange situation. The office here has been authorized to sell to any officer or soldier money orders in dollars to the amount of the buyers monthly pay, accepting marks in payment at the rate of exchange prevailing the previous month It has been found that if the mark rises | few orders are bought, while if the
 mark falls there is rush on the of- fee until it's ti1Is overflow with paper.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
SIGNAL MARS
 FROM BALLOON

Omaha, Neb., April IS - The at tempt by Prof David Todd of Am herst College to signal Mars from a balloon will be made April 23, &C., cording to announcement by A. Leo Stevens, balloon expert at Fort Oma- ha, whose gas bag will be used in the effort The professor suggested next week because Mars then will be nearest the earth.
 In a telegram to Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Wuest, commander of Fort Omaha, Prof. Todd referred to the apparatus he will use to ascertain whether sound waves or ether dis turbances are coming from the far away planet and whether they are electrical or otherwise.
 The tests, Prof. Todd said, will be made with a recorder on which he has worked for several years. The device carries records, sensitive to all atmospheric waves, which will hold impressions made in such form that they may be studied when the bal loon has returned to earth.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
45O CHAUFFEURS
 FAIL TO REPORT

New York, April 15-Four hundred and fifty chauffeurs, teansters and porters employed in transfer of but ter, eggs, cheese and frozen poultry from freight yards to markets in Manhattan and Brooklyn, did not re- port for work today. They acted in accordance with the order of the In- ternational Teamsters' Union No. 202, which last night voted to strike be- cause their demands for an increase in wages had been rejected. There are 1,400 members of the union.
 William c. B. Small, Assistant Business Agent of the union, said the mems contracts expired April 1. He said 'tau the men want is a lfv- ing wage and they do not desire to inconvenience the public.''
 Commission merchants professed little concern over the walkout They said the railroad strike had caused '-such a falling off in food shipments that the men have not been doing any work to speak of.''
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
NATIONS ARE RESPONSIBLE Revolutionary Leader Pro
 tests Japanese
 Action.

Valdfvostok, April 6-(By the A. P.)-AlI allied nations are held re- sponsible for the tragic results" of the Japanese attack which yesterday busted the Russian revolutionary government from control here, says a statement made public today by M. MedVedieff head of the revolution ary regime.
 In lodging a protest against the ac- ton of the Japanese, M. Medvedieff declares he addresses all the allies as intervention in Siberia was under taken by them collectively, and he as- serts responsibility for the conse- quences must be shared equally by them. He asks allied diplomats to propose to the Japanese that all Rus sians under arrest be released, thai all government buildings held by Jap anese be evacuated, that the Japanese government explain yesterdays at | tack and offer an apology to the re vo1udonary government; that Jap anese troops cease searching building. l here, and that arms taken forcfblJ from Russians be returned. | Appointment of an inter allied com | mission, including Russian and Japa nese, to conduct an unprejudiced in vesGgafion of the cause and circum T is requested and Allied diplomats ar' asked to inform their home govern ments of this action.
 1 "On the night of April 45," tn statement says, without known cause Japanese troops in Vladfvostol forcibfy disarmed all Russians, pos l guards, hoisted their flag over gov
 ernment building and fred on som
 edifces. Several military and civi
 officials of the provisional govern
 ment were arrested, and considerabl property damage was done darin the disorder.
 'SThis action of the Japanese wa all the more unexpected because occurred during a period when nego tiaions were going on between tn Japanese and Russian authorities, i which the latter had promised to set tie peacefully al1 questions arisin from the presence of Japanese troop in Siberia
 Charges by the Japanese com Imand that Russians fired on Japanes guards are categorically denied ] Strict orders were given against sue action by the provisional govern ment, which is willing to submit a. incidents to inquiry by an inter-allie court.''