davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
INJURED BY TRUCK
Cyclist in Collision With Motor Ve-
 hicle-He May Recover

Norman Spencer, 40i Louise street, West End. was run over and seriously injured by truck, said to have been driven by ohm Newby, a negro, about o'clock yesterday afternoon on First avenue near TweIity-first street.
 Spencer was riding bicycle on First avenue, witnesses say, when the truck turned out of Twenty-first street, going rapidly and crashed into him.
 The negro truck driver picked up the injured boy and started for the hospital with him but was stopped at the end of the Twenty first street viaduc by, police officers who carried he injured boy tho rest of the way to the hospital in a private car.
 Attending surgeons say that he has an excellent chance for recovery. rne ,suci< driver was placed in the city jail pending tho outcome of the boys injuries. Of- ficers Coggin and Garfield investigated the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
WINTER SEASON IS
 OPEN AT LOCKWOOD

Many are expected this evening at the winter opening of the Mountain View Inn at Edgwood Park, to II o'clock. The timely change in the weather seems to have been made to order for this oc- casion. The bright glow of the cheerful fires from the old fashioned fireplaces at the inn will warm the heart of the merryrnakers.
 Hot dinners will be ready for tho guests. The menu offered tonight bids fair to make those who are fortunate enough to participate forget that there has ever been a. war or shortage of foodstuff Dancing, of course, is to be the main attraction of the evening. An orchestra has been engaged to furnish good da1cs music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Continue Inquest

Preliminary investigation into the death of Robert King, who was killA
 when the car in which he was riding was run into by. parties in another automobile at Avenue c and Twenty second sstreet. South, Monday, was started yesterday by J. D.. Russum, coroner-elect, who is asting in ab- sence oE John R; T. Rives, assistant coroner. Four witnesses were examined and, according to their testimony. the car of MT. King was struck by car which was going al a rate of approxi- ; mately thirty-five miles an hour. Sew eral additional witnesses will appear before the coroner today. and 1t IS expected the case will be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
MANY MATCH PRESIDENT
Four Contributors to Campaign Fund
 Double Wilson's Amount
By Associated Press

By AssOciated Press
 New York, September D.-President Wilson's $500 contribution to the oemo- cratic national committees campargn fund, was doubled by four contributors today. Several others matched the Pres ident' with contributions of $500 each.
 The contributions, reported at commit tee headquarters. included Percy H. Straus. Jesse Isidore Strauss and Ralph Pulitzer, of New York, sl,ooo each: Mrs James Boyd of Duchess county. New York, $1,000; E. J. Lynch St. Paul, Mich olas D. Monsarrat of Columbus, O.. Ben J. Tiller of Chautauqua, N. Y, George A. Garden, Dallas, Tex, Charles J. Pea body, New York, Gen. Julian s. Carr of Durham, N. C., and H. s. Grayson. ,500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
ALABAMA MEN ARE
 GIVEN COMMISSIONS

Washington September 3O.-- (Spe- cialD-The following Alabamians were commissioned in the regular army to- day
 M. NJ. Goodwin, Camp Mcclellan. cap tain, quartermaster corps; Robert Eugene Hale. Bellamy. second lieuten- ant medical corps; John Soule Butter. Florence, major. engineersS 0. w. Humphries. Oxford, captain, infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
WOULD HAVE, VOTED DRY IN SENATE, IS COX DECLARATION
(Continued from Page One,

the governor referred to the statements of Senator Harding, his republican op- ponent, regarding protecting" American citizens and interests, and added:
 "It is one thing to talk about protec,- ing citizens no matter where it might be, but when an adventurer goes into hor- nets nest and knowns where he's go- brigade of soldiers with him."
 A man asked why President Wilson ve- toed the Volstead enforcement law, ant the governor replied sharply; He gave his own reasons, And let me add, Vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
GALVESTON SWEPT BY S2,0OO,0OO FIRE
By Associated Prass

Galveston, Texas, September 30.--Firc which swept portion of the water front here early today, caused property dam fage amounting, according to revised estimates, to between sl250.O00 and s2, ,o00,O0o Whether the figures reach the latter mark, it was said, depends on how much, if any, of the wheat aboard the Italian steamship Etna can be salvaged Her bulkheads, it was hoped by her agents, may have saved a portion of the cargo from the water which was pumped into her holds.
 According to owners and underwriters more than 100 individuals and firms suf- fered loss as a result of the blaze Par tial preliminary estimates made by own CTS and insurance men, follow:
 Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. damage to sheds and sulphur, s300000. Cotton Concentration Company, damage to sheds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER l. 1920

and loss of s,SOo bales of cotton, s5es GOO: Anchor Milling Company, los of plant and cotton seed. sS0,0o0: Galveston Wharf Company, complete loss of pier Ss, in- cilding warehouse, apron and pilings
 s50,00o; Italian steamship Etna. SIS, 900 to sloo00O; Etna's cargo of wheat. 25S, 800 bushels, at SEQ bushel, loss unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
GE0RGIANS RILED
Condemns Policy of Houston Toward
 Loans for Holding Cotton
By Associated Press

Atlanta, September 30.-After adopting resolutions condemning the policy of sec retary Houston. towards loans for hold ing cotton, and urging all farmers to hold their products for fair price," cotton men. bankers, merchants and others in mass meeting here late today appointed a committee of nine, to take the matter up with heads o fall farm or ganiZatioDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES

The Alabama Great southern Railroad Co Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 21 1920. The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company, for election of directors and the transacton of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office Of the company in Birming- ham. Ala. on Wednesday, October 6. i91o.
 1fT E. S. WYNN
 Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Illinois Central Urges Co-Operation
 Of Its Patrons
Of Its Patrons

Illinois Central Raroad like other railroads the task of trying greatly increased of business with facilities which entirely inadequate s therefore of the utmost
  mileage This through ton between the railroads and the shippers V allowed oreght which load the time unload By expeding the they in their substantially all lines the mileage utilized If could be loaded full the supply would be increased by nearly onethid
 
 
 twentysix months of Federal optrothe 100000 freight at the rate of only 46 152 railroads added their equipment 569 locomotives while during the
  2O0O locomotives the of only 923 For Federal railroads added their equipment of 2762 while the months whatever 198 of it's March railroad of of The the condition Federal control than at the beginning. ot
  accomplish utmost that
 
 additional facilities acquired. help keep the freight one-third shippers absolutely The Illinois meet it's than half and will do everything within it's them { Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
 t1N c. MARKHAM President. nlinoi.C Central Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Card ot Thanks

We, the undersigned. wish to express our thanks and apprecia ton to our many friends for the kindness and sym : pathy shown to us during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother.
 M. A. VAN HOUTEN.
 MISS KATIE VAN HOUTEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
SHIRT PRICE CUT
Reductions Announced Range From
 $l.50 to SPA a Dozen
Hy Associated Press

By AssOciafed Press
 Troy, N. Y, September 30.--Earl x Wilson, one of the largest collar amt shirt manufacturers in the country have announced reduction in the wholesale prices of shirts. The reductions cover virtually every grade of shirt manufac- tured by the company and range from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
SHOULD ADMIT RUSSIA

Russia the, candidate declared, should be admitted to the League of Nations as soon as it's requirements could be met. Asked regarding the leagues attitude to- ward Russia if this nationf was mem- Der, the governor replied:
 '"The league would be compelled 10 keep hands off Russia and permit the Russian people to work out her own sal vation. And Russia wi1l'
 Germany, Turkey and all other non member nations, the speaker added should be invited in when possible
 To his audiences in Kansas agrcul- tural communities, Governor Cox re- peated his plan to place agriculturalists ip more governmental positions: again defended the clauses for the non-partisan league movement, advocated repeal of many war taxes and modification of most" others and promised federal reg ulation of the meat packers and cold storage interests.
 The governor again denounced the senatorial olgarchy'' characterizing Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as the arch conspirator of the world" and M narrow-minded bigot, the man who wrote the hymn of hate against Woodrow Wilson.
 He also flayed the arrest of man who interrupted Senator Hardings Bal timore speech.
 Asked how the league would be more effectua. than The Hague tribunal in preventing war, the governor said;
 'The -four greatest wars in history happened under The Hague tribunal and it lasted only fifteen years--the Boer war the Balkan war. the war between Russia and Japan and the World war"
 WHY IT FAILED
 The governor continued: Somebody had sense enough to- lock it up during the war. l will tell you why it failed . Theodore Roosevelt called attention to it, and that there was no police power behind its decrees. If you have decree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
DEATHS

Amos ". FaIlin-The body of Amos w Falln, who died at Tampa, Fla, sey- eral days ago will arrive in the city today. The funeral procession will leave the Terminal station promptly at 12:30 o'clock. Burial in Elmwoo1 cemetery. The deceased is survived bc-his wife and one Child his father < and mother and a brother and one sister.
 william Bradley-Tbe body of William Bradley, age i9. who died at local infirmary yesterday morning. will be sent to Oneonta this morning by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
ForGood of the
 Community


 It is now the inning of the State Fair That should be put over in equally fine style. twill be done.
 A live town is that where something worth while is going on all the time. The more frequent and big the events the bet ter for all of them and for the city.
 A citizen of Birmingham, who had seen the rental of his property increase in the years from S30 to $500 per month, cas- ually remarked one day that he thought the Warrior river development a rather good proposition and that those whom it concerned ought by all means to raise the money to build Port of Birmingham"
 This man was purblind He failed to see the connection between his rents and the general good of the community.
 sophisticated. city man or woman is apt to say "The fair is all right for rubes and the kids, but what have to do with t?o
 That is all wrong. All have an interest in what the community does and all will derive pleasure from community effort if they throw themselves into it. Man is es- sentially social creature. He is never happier than when a part and parcel of care-free crowd, especially when that crowd is in the open with real elbow touch.
 Fairs were originally religious festi- vals The itinerant traders took advant- age of the assembled crowds to sell their !. wares. The mountebanks and strolling blazers followed. The fair is humanity's spontaneous expression-of it's herding in stlnct.
 There IS much to see at the State Fairs in Birmingham. One never goes to them without bringing back an inspiration. The fat klne that are making Alabama fa- nous and stand for source of new wealth owe their coming hither to the fairs
 Improvement in Alabama live stock and use of superior farming machinery are fruits of the State Fairs. Best of all, city and country have come together through the State Fairs and learned to un- derstand> one another and pull to the same end.
 Man does not live in shell. His armor IS not crustacean unless he makes it so When he does put that on he has isolated himself from the handspring of human happiness.
 Every man, woman and child in Bir- : mingham should go to the State Fair. Everyone will find something of interest and something of pleasure there Every one will come away with an idea. The woman will find it somewhere in the wom- ans department, the man somewhere in the machinery exhibit, that of cattle, that of the grains and fruits
 All will enjoy it, because each will feel the throb of elbow touch with his kind. There is something about an open air crowd at the State Fair that is not dupli- cated by any other mass assemb1age. Nh There is a greater buoyancy, there is more boyishness, there is more play for the genuine, the primordial, the simple in us than any other event furnishes.
 It is ones duty to go to the fair because itis community enterprise It is pleas ure to go because men and women and children find free expression of the natu- ral there.
 Nnyt yuoolr ic +ho tiyno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

son isn't running for President this year; Cox is running for President
 When applause from his Newton audi ence subsided, the governor added that he intended no disrespect "to the'~man who will take his place in history with Thomas Jefferson and Abraham bih- aolu r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
GREAT DEMAND

RESIDENCES AND BUNGALOWS.
S55OO-6-room house in 500 block on
Z. Rio Grande.
s65OO-5-room house on Virginia,
near Rio Grande.
sG0o0-6-roOn1 house on y. Rio
Grande in 700 block
S11 -50O-Large T-room house 4 large
lots on Montana
s12,000-2 apartment on ochoa In
ssooo|s-TOom house in 500 block,
s7oOo-s-rOom house IN zoo block.
Sa5Oo-4-room house in 2fo0 block.
san Diego street
S325o-4-roOm house with built-in
features. in 200 block. Memphis St
SS0Oo-9-room-, s. p, modern; 100
block. California
SS500-f-rooms. modern. "a dandy /;
Sf5OO-5-rooms-. s. p; 1900 block,
ss5O0-l-rms.. 2300 block, Wyoming
S5SOO-6-rms-, 1900 block, Nevada
s4T50-5-rms., s. p, 1900 block, Non
tana-
S525O-Beautiful bungalow; strictly
modern; 1900 block, Noble.
We have many others, and We can
suit you Can make any reasonable
terms on these, and can take some
trade on a number OF them See US
before you buy. see US before YOU
list your property for sale. We give
service Ask those who deal with US,
and we can show you"
TRI-STATE COMMISSION co.
22f Trust Bldg Phone 1884
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
THESE ARE GOOD BUYS,

THESE AXE DUUD ~ -
So, 0OO-Apartment Bldg, 81 room
apartments; fine as can be asked;
always rented; best built; rents 1865
per month; reasonable cash payment
balance TO suit
block Epson avenue; no finer to be
found; up-to-now in every way
price reduced $500 for quick sale;
owner lives in enother state: $1,000
cash, and balance TO suit
S63OO-Brand new 6 room bungalow,
Manhattan Heights; oak floors
throughout. 'old ivory" finish; fancy
electric fixtures; garage ana wash
room: $500 cash and balance 70 suit.
s4T5O-Good s room house on 81 foot
front 200 block on Nevada St; no
basement nor heating plant and you
could not expect them, and this is
pickup. worth $500; $1,000 cash
and easy terms.
S4z50-5 room Bungalow, $500 block
Lebanon St; furnished hot air heat
$1,000 cash, balance monthly.
S42OO-4 rooms and sleeping porch,
Rio Grande St, 1900 block; south
front; Terraced; fine home; $1,000
cash and balance easy.
S3JOO-6 room modern home, good To-
cation = block car line; very cheap
at price; owner living in another
state. $1,000 cash and balance monthly.
S2OOo-5 large rooms; stone bldg;
stone fence; 50 feet to car line; good
neighborhood; $3.50 cash, balance to
suit
Ask for MAZE.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
IN s5l- 100 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

: ROOM NEW BUNGALOW - Mundy
Heights. $4,000: easy payments.
o ROOM COTTAGE-RiO Cirande St
$4,000; terms $4,000 cash, balance
$500 per year. This is a bargain. and
a fine chance for some one to get a
nice home.
. ROOM HOUsE-Boulevard. $4,000. 90.
Terms 100000 cash, balance i. . and
3 years
4 LOTS. CORNER-East FL Paso I'D
dition. $4,000. terms
. LOTS. CORNER-South Side, $3.50.
This is the best tenement proposition
left.
J. II. SMITH d SONS
Phone iil 80 First Nat Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Buy THIS GOVERNMENT HILL
HOME


BUY THIS GOV ERNMENT HILL
HOME
4 Rooms, glass room. breakfast room.
nice bath. sewer connections. side
walks close TO car and paved streets.
Price only $500. about 500 cash.
balance $50 per month, including in
terest.
SCOTT SALES REALTY co.
f24 Mills Bldg Phone 7756 or 1921
OWNER must leave city ana VIII sacrifice
high-class family hotel This Is an excel
lent location. having a frontage Of 971z a.
by q depth o so Il. on one Of the best
apartment house streets 50 Fl Paso
Building has q bezutiful rooms with all
conrenleuces- Price So. 0l0, including
furniture. which Is frst-class. one-haif
cash. balance can be arranged This g
an iuve@t-ient which VIII net better than
- percent
See METERS
JAMES l. NARK = CO.,
Pron- f77o. 500 san Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

$3.50
A most attractive BUNGALOW in sun
set Heights. hardwood floors thrOugh-
out, breakfast room and glassed IN
Sleeping porch. terms
PARTICULARLY fine Montana St.
home. Two stories. eight rooms.
good frontage We are offering this
for quick sale at $4,000. This
house IS east OF Houston Square
S room house. 9th and Hill, lot 55x12o.
af.25o
Attractive & room bungalow. North
p Paso. This viii be ready In so
$1,000
$500 cash. SIS per month. & room cot
t1ge- with bath. Alrura Park
Walking distance Of high school
We have a number OF desirable new
and old bungalows in this district
SACRIFICE
lots near Alta vista school Paving
paid.
@. J. NEEL REALTY co.
800 Mills Bldg. Phone 2f49
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

HOUSES FOR SALE RIGHT.
Groom bungalow on Non
tana; porch; servants room
in basement. dust tight coal
bin; best furnace: very large
complete closets. good oak
floors. This house Is un-
usually wen built and finish
ed; fine lawn In front and
rear OF house; fruit trees.
vines and flowers; brick ga
rage; large lot. on corner.
Windows and doors dust
proof; price $3.50. terms.
Possession at once. Don't
miss this
$4,000.
Groom bungalow. near Alta
Vista school; good lot. fenced.
garage trees; south front.
They want 10 sell
Call for
Y. G HARLAN.
with
". r. PAYNE.
4ol Mesa Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

YOU HAVE been arguing with your vie
that you can't buy home. but here Is
your opportunity large room house
with full basement. west OF Cotton Ave. :
this Is a red. pressed brick and built IN a
mosl substantial manner. the. basement
extends under the entire building there
are rooms and the house could be &C.
cupied By . families. one side would easily
rent for $50 per month. you can buy this
piece OF property fer Sf20a. S5co cash the
balance easy monthly payments 20 include
your Interest," e would cost 20 build this
house $500. ths lots are easily worth
5000. the price Is only $500.
Ask for WI Mar.
JAMES L. AIARR a COMPANY.
Phone 1850 500 san Antonio s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

MORENCI STREET. . lots
FOR $3.50. $50 down, so per
month.
CUMBERLAND STREET. 9
nice lots close to Pershing
Drive, $1,000. Terms easy.
PERSHING DRIVE, lots $500
each. and many others.
ETIE REALTY co
202 No Stanton. Phi. 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
basement. furnace, Manhattan
Heights 5000; $500 cash, balance
rucnthly.
FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS
near completion; $3.50 and up; very
easy payments.
FRANK \. cox.
go caples BID Phone si25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
BLISS STREET HOWE.
MnnE- ar IT TnnHK

BungaloT. 8 rooms red pressed brick.
glassed porch. screened porch. single
roof. 5507 Bliss St Look at IL today
house is open Can give immediate
possession. Price. $500. termss $1,000
down. balance one 10 five years. This
house Is south front, lot 41x140 feet
and half block from car line Phone
owner. 2096-
JAY F. KNOX COMPANY.
3o1 Caples Bldg. Phone z29s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Five Room Brick, modern
bungalow In Government
Hi. on Montana street. built
IN features, hardwood floors.
small cash payment, balance
20 suit
Five Room Modern bungalow
in Government hi. hardwood
floors, built IN features. $500
cash, balance one 20 five
years.
-Four room brick bungalow,
on Cambridge Street. Govern
meut Hiil. Modern Improve
ments. Built in features.
$1,000 TO handle. balance TO
suit
Three and Sour room brick
bun galoFs In East Fl 'aso,
built in features. $500 cash,
balance $50 per month
$3.50
Eundy Heights. five room
Brick Bun -alow. south front.
all built in features. base
ment and registers in for
heat This IS a good buy
See GEO H BOOTH
with
WYATT & HICKEY
4E5-6 First National Bank
Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

HANUeUME1 Two STORY,
rtnisned IN hardwood throughout. living
room extends across entire length Of house
spacious dining room, tastefully decorat-
ed tile sink and drain IN kitchen with
Convenient cupboards. large bedrooms
upstairs with deep closets. front bedroom
extends across entire length Of house Win
dressing room connecting. roomy tile hath
with outside window. all rooms very light
ana vel ventilated, there Is q basement
with separate coal and storage rooms. and
a double brick garage. house is on corner
lots and the street Is parked and paved
excellent netEhhorhood. not very far out.
the price and terms are right
HENRY b. STONE 4 CO7TPAsT
40 CapIes Bldg Phone aEsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
For SaIe-City Propertv

-a.-~-~--@-~-------~-~--
FOR SALE-By owner. room bungalow.
close in Phi. 65o5.
FOR sALE-Three lots in Bassett Add
ton or exchange for Los Angeles. Cal.
property so9 n SO Nrain. Pm 272-
THE FOLLOWING are the active
members Of the El Paso Real Estate
Board, affiliated with the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards.
the principle object OF which IS to
promote fair dealing among realtors
and between realtors and their Gus
toners:
Anderson Investment Company.
Broaddus & LeBaron.
y. G. BuchoZ.
A P Coles & Bros.
D. C Crowel Agency
Fisk Ramsey Realty Co.
H P. Hadfield.
B. ". Hale Realty Company.
Leavell & Sherman.
Mckee Bros.
James L Mari & Co.
Newman Investment Company.
" F. Payne
Park Bros.
Leslie Reed.
Charles 3. SteTena-
Horace B. Stevens.
= J. Watts and
White-Paden Realty Company
SPECIAL BARGAIN NEAR
POINTS
s large rooms and glass sleeping
porch, big basement and heating plant
on full south front lots on paved
street, takes $1,000 cash to handle this
No information over telephone as 10
location
Call Ross Stevens
with
p. W. WILLIAMS AGENCY
Real Estate and Insurance
514-15 1st Nat Bank Bldg. Pm. 114s.
$500 BUYS room bungalow. hardwood
floors throughout. nicely furnished. ready.
get your groceries and come home. nice
Lawn. flowers and garage. on paved street.
reasonable payment down. balance easy-
7 also have other beautiful 4 and room
bungalows from $3.50 20 $4,000. one OF
there Is sure to please you; let ne show
you Phi Gas A. l. Madison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Bungalow with five large
rooms. breakfast room, built
in features. basement. heating
plant. on two south front lots,
brick garage. paved street
A good buy at S575o.0o. Act
quick.
CALL c. E. BUCHERT
NORRIS INVESTMENT co.
421 First National Bank Bldg
Phone 1711 or 269S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
For Sale-City Property

GOOD CLOSE IN BUY
Large living room across front,
nice dining room. kitchen. bed room.
hath, hall. sleeping porch. south
front. on paved street Close 10 car
and school, splendid locality Price
only $3.50. About $3.50 cash
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
42f Mills Bldg. Phone 1856 or 1919