davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
FALLS FROM WINDOW,
Youth PIunEes Twelve Feet aud
Landa on Head.

Raymond Brennan. nineteen. Of No. 10
Ciarmont Avenue. Brooklyn. got up at
1 A. NJ. to-day to close his window
against che rain. He slipped on the
wet floor and toppled out to the court
yard, twelve feet below. landing on his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

The housing problem is very seri- ous one for this community. Few new residences have been offered the pup lie and they are bought oefore comDie- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
PARSONS DAY" AT
 THE C|V|TAN CLUB
Dr. Newell Tells of Great Advantages of District at
 Club Luncheon

Next Friday will be Parsons Day. at the Civitan Club, the occasion being the appearance of Rev. Bob Jones before the club, it was announced yesterday aft ernoon at the clubs weekly luncheon.
 pr. Frederick H. Newell, engineer and scientist of nationwide fame, was the principal speaker and expressed himself as being amazed at the tremendous growth of Birmingham in recent years.
 Birmingham is on the verge of as great development perhaps as any city Of the nation,' he said, "and it is up to the leaders of the community not only to conceive this great vision of de- Nelopment but to grasp the opportunity TOW"
 The speaker sta led that he had visited all sections of North America, and mo- where were there greater opportunities of developing natural resources than right here in the Birmingham district. Dr. Newell is president of the American As sociation of Engineers, q graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with the degree of mining engineer, and,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in This Speciality,
 Called to Birmingham

Called to Birmingham
 F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Tutwiler hotel and will remain in Birmingham this Saturday and Sunday only, Feb. 7th and 8th. Mir. Seeley says: 'The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being vast im- provement over all former methods exemplifying instantaneous effects, immediately appreciable and with standing any strain or position. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatment or prescriptions. Mr. See1ey has documents from the United States Government, Washing ton, D. G., for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any inter ested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section.
 P. S.-Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Codhts.-F. H. Seeley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, February s.-(special)- The state authorities made big mis- take when they sent the batch of poll tax receipts to Tax Collector Mc- Gee He ran short on official receipts and cannot give out the exact number of voters who paid poll tax until a new supply is received from the audi tors office. He lacked 900 receipts Of having enough. The sum of approxi- mately $6,000 was taken in in poll taxes, the largest amount since the new constitution went into effect, which made it so that poll tax was not compulsory.
 There is talk of new skyscraper hotel In this city. As yet it has not taken definite shape, but there is good deal of quiet talk about a new modern hotel being erected in modations are taxed to capacity and monied men are seriously thinking of putting some of their spare cash in a new hotel.
 There is more real estate changing hands in this city and county than ever before S. F. Malone has pur- chased a twenty-acre tract or land on the Fosters Ferry road for $4.500: c N. Maxwell. Jr.. has bought nice bungalow on Tenth street; A. D. Welch has secured a beautiful lot in Thomas Circle. which adjoins the University lands.
 John Foster. who lives on Queen City avenue. has developed case of smallpox. The health department re- ported nineteen cases of flu on Tues day and three cases of measles.
 
 For the purpose of rehabiiitatng discharged soldiers who were physical ly disabled in the service, the govern ment has established vocational school at the University. Prof. V. P. Mckinley is at the head of the school. There are already twenty vocational students at the University and 200 are expected as soon as the news of the establishment of the school spreads :. to the states named
 George Nichols. keeper of lock 10. who has been quite i'll for some time past. was able to be the streets this morning He has been the keeper of this lock ever since it was com rleted and has been a most faithful accommodating employe of the govern ment in this capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

therefore, issued the statement with a great degree of authority.
 Dr. Newell spoke at length on the ad- Nantages of organization, citing as in stances the Engineers, Association, which he heads, and other bodies of professional and business men. Mutual association through organization develops the best in the individual, the community and the nation, he added.
 Tt is the duty of every Civitan to at- tend the next meeting of the club-'Par- son's Day'-and every member is expect ed to bring with him his minister as a guest, else his presence will become con spicuous.' said Dr. Shropshire in an- nouncing next weeks programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
COUGHED NIGHT AND
 DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mir. Parkhurst found quick relief from chronic bronchial trouble.

Two years ago had la grippe which leftfse with a bad cough Finally this beca chronic bronchial asthma, and feur octors said it could not be cured
 q commenced taking everything my friends recommended, but I got worse instead of better. For two years I was unable to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which was the hardest work I ever did.
 Finally I got hold of Mlks Emul- sion. It benefited me so much right from the start, that it came as a God send. In two months I was perfectly cured. I gained in health, strength and flesh rapidly."-J. M. Parkhurst, Leon St, W. Terre Haute, Ind.
 Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough, Milks Emulsion is a remarkable rem- edy.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. IL restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Mill<s Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repair ing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- ton are promptly relieved--usually in one day
 and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak. sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged jo try Milks Emulsion un- der this guarantee Take six bottles F, with you, use it according to ei- rections ard if not satisfied with tho results, your me ney will be promptly refunded. Price soc and s120 per bot tlc The Mills Iln ulsion Co. T.rre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
CARDOyA

Cordova, February g. |(speciao = l Cordova has had it's full share in the matrimonial business this winter. And l still they find the old life dull and 1 prosaie. At the residence of the groom 1, near the southern depot on February ! , Willie w. Jones and Miss Mary Gray were married by the pastor of Long Memorial Church, Rev C. Wolford. Work on the new terminals is pro- gressing nicely. A force of twenty workmen is putting in the cement for the foundations and will soon have this part of the completed. Cordova is con- fidently looking forward to great busi- | ress developments on their comple- tion.
 Self-propelling barge No. S, the Vol cano, left Sunday down the river with 1 load of over roo tons of coal. Am other barge was in yesterday, but !. owing to a misunderstanding returned l without load. Another one is ex- pected in next Tuesday. 1 The Big Warrior Coal Company will be ready in a few days to ship coal, 1 the injunction gotten out against the company ard which shut them off from the Frisco track having been lifted. This new mine promises much for Cor ooya.
 New residences are Icing erected for this company at Riceton and every ar ] ,aneement Is being made to make this enc of the best developed mines in this ] whole section.
 Tie "flu' has again made it's ap- pearance in Cordova. Mir. and Mrs. |. V. Harvill are confined to their home with it. So far few cases have developed here and it is hoped Cor dova may escape an epidemic. The membership of the Christian Church have removed their church
 building from near the southern de-
 rot to a lot adjoining Long Memorial
 Methodist Church and will soon have
 their new building completed.
 Plans are under way for the beauti-
 fving of the interior of Long Memorlai
 Methodist Church. When the present
 plans are carried out. which Will De
 within the next thirty days. this al
 ready beautiful church edifice will be
 much enhanced in appearance.
 The housing problem is very serl-
 ous one for this community. Few new
 residences have been offered the pup
 lie and they are bought before comDle-
 tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Men s Ribbed Union Suits 5 M Better Buy These Now at

In placing orders for next Fall and
 Winter delivery, all kinds of cotton underwear for men, prices at the manufacturers are consider ably higher than this price we're making you now, but we're selling these based on their cost-not on the future cost as some stores figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
GADSDEN

Gadsden, February S.-(Special) )-Ed Mccoy and K. c. Mccoy; charged with being moonshiners, were tried late yesterday in federal court. While Ed Mccoy was being sentenced to sixty days in the Etowah county jail and a fine of s1OO, K. c. Mccoy walked away and had not been apprehended at a late hour today Many of the more than seventy men against whom sim liar charges have been lodged are pleading guilty and receiving the min imum sentence of thirty days in Jail and $100 fine. ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

George ". Muller of Atlanta ar rived this morning with plans for an eight-story skyscraper, which the First National Bank is contemplating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

c. N. Mitcham, assistant state high way engineer, and J. W. McComb, fed - eral road engineer of Montgomery, are here today to confer with County En- gineer S. J. Cummings and the county commissioners regarding the road to Ashville, part of the road between Gadsden and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

w F Stowers of Attslla returned last night from Birmingham, where he witnessed the initial operation of the big concentration plant of the Birmingham Ore and Mining Company, of which he is president. The plant is said to have been constructed at cost of s250.00 and by it's use ores are sep arated and by-prodncts, hitherto un- used will be marketed It is claimed that the system may revolutionize the industry in the Birming gham district.
 The hotels. of Gadsden are so crowd ed that cots in the corridors are al premium. Last night a party of six New Workers accepted such accommo dations at the Printup hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

Walter Smith will be the active head of new laundry to be established in Attalia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

We've sold hundreds of these the past few days There win be
 just about enough of them take through today for every that looks at them buys from two to dozen We're not exag geatng when tell stere get from $1 to $150 than this price of for shirts not good these shirts we're giving Those shown in the 18th street window few of the many good patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

Tie "flu'' has again made it's ap- pearance in Cordova. Mir. and Mrs l.. V. -Harvill are confined to their home with it. So far few cases have developed here and it is hoped Cor dova may escape an epidemic.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
villa Don't Want Much,
Little This, Little That

MExICO CITY. u. r.. July "
Francisco villa. IN his peace pro.
poSals 10 the provision government
of Mexno. guarantees That " his
conditions are accepted he will make
The state ~ Chihuahua the safest
state in the republic. and promises
to. help crush uprisingH in other
states, according 10 the newspaper
~ Universal.
The terms. the paper says. include
a condition by Villa which would
make him rank as a divisional Krn.
crnl Of a division which would be
used 10 police The state Of Chihua.
hua. the allotment Of tract of land
iu Chihuahua for soldiers and the
retention of 500 men under his com.
nIand.
villa also promises allegiance 10
the provisional government and
agrees not Ia take the punishment
of his cnemies into his own hands.
hesi'ics The foregoing. Villa offers to
reiilr from political life"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
BLANCETT HING M SANTA w
EARLY TYIIe MORNING


hcr a. 1915. the family having
muved there from New McxEo.
After Blanceii was arrested he re-.
que-ied permission a. step into a
cook shack ~ SAY good bye to
somebody. A moment later there
was report Of a ginshot from the
interior ~ the shack. Investigation
showed that Blanceit had almost
ended his life by firing q charge of
shot into his neck. WHEN asked
why he replied: Y couldn't tell
mother"
Although a diliRrni search wa
made In The mountains east Of here.
Armour's body was not found until
January a. when a dog belonging Ia
Anlonio Sandoval y Grieru walked
into the house carrying a part % a
human leg hone. on which a shoe
still remained. Antonio followed the
dog on the hack trail and found the
bones that remained of Armour's
body. In an ARROYO a0 yards from
the main road About twenty feet
away from The skeleton lay a shot
sun and somc clolhiuF. Marks on
the clothing and papers IN the pock
cts SERVED io indicate the CLOTHES
were Armours. AZ an autopsy held
later on. six shots were taken from
the base NJ the skull. indicating the
fatal shot was fired from behind.
scvering arteries and inflictinr q
wound from which the victim quick.
~ hlcd 10 death
Blanceii was placed ON trial In the
Santa F. county district court April
%. 1911. The Jury returned n yer.
diet of guilty n murder in the First
degree April - Blanccii. VIII u
placed on the witness stand. al.
miiied shooting Armour. but said II
was an accident. Ne said they got
out Of the ear io hunt and that
while he was .walkinE behind Ar
mour he siumlAcd. and In trying lr
save himself from falling. the gun
be was carrying was discharged.
ON appeal both the state supreme
court and the supreme court ~ the
United States affirmed the decisions
of the lower court and ordered the
sentence carried out
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
BriuuS on Again at Fort Hiss.

Babe Cahcll and Cyclone Briggs
will take another crack at eaSii
other Monday. July 10. in the STUDIO.
rum al Fort Bliss. The event. which
will prove Of much interest in Go.
lumbus and Camp Furlong, will be-
the semLfinal. Cabell won from
Brigps the first TINA they met in The
Studorium. and their second engage.
meni will bring Tho fans for miles
around. Briggs win from Hockboncs
here July ought 10 make sarie i'm.
preston on the W paso fans. and
Cabcll as we'll. Briggs is a conner.
The main event of the day will he
helween Kid payo AMI Dick Griffin.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
DO You Want To Conlribuieg

AZ the meeting Of the Chamber NJ
Commerce "Wednesday night Il was
dccaicd to give every one IN Colum
hus and Camp Furlong chance To
contribute Ia the support Of the
Community Club located next door
Ia the Rex iheaier The business
district has been thoroughly can.
vassed and apparently all the dona.
ii0ns possible have been secured. u
u now up to The riiizcns who have
not been asked IN contribute tn do
nate their mite. The movement b
a worthy one. IN this particular
building dances are held almost
nightly for the young folks and the
Chamber Of Commerce meets there.
~ Is the ioafng place Of scores Of
white soldiers and officers al LINES,
The equipment consists of good
wall pictures splendid chairs and
tables and q well selected library Of
hundreds Of volumes and number
~ up ~ date pool tables. This splen.
did equipment belongs 10 COLUMBUS
as lonR as Il Is retained ~ a com
mlnity club
The building Is appropriately built
for the purposes Of lc club, IN Tact
the conditions are deal There are
we'll appointed toilet rooms and
shower baths
The budget the committee Is nov
working ON Is for an eight mouths
program.
n you are Interested and feel th'
continuation Of this club will be foI
the good Of Columbus and for youl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
State COventiOn Dele
gates Expenses Paid

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. july g.-The dele.
'Tntcs 10 the Missouri slate Demo
cratic convention which helped 20
ousi Senator Reed from the Demo
cratic national convention were sup
piled with expense money BY two
factinn. Of the party. one of which
was favorable Ia Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer and the other to
Governor Jones N. Cox Of Ohio. ne.
corling 10 witnesses icstifying be-.
fore the united States senate com.
mitice investigating preconvcntinn
presidential campaign expenditures.
which 4 holding sessions here today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Reno, New, Gets Colo.
Experimental Station

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July o.
The decision Ia move the Golden
lColoradol experimental station of
the Bureau Of Mines 10 Reno. Ne.
Nada, where improved facilities will
be available. was announced today.
The state Of Nevada has contrib
uicd.sl0.0o0 for a new huilding for
the station, which will be- conducted
IN connection with the state untyer.
siiyE Gfhuol of mines.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
SPLENDID PROGRAM At
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

The following Is the program lo
be rendered at the apron social al
the Baptist church this evening AT 3
o'clock the proceeds 10 be- applied
on the church debt. Bring a penny
for each inch Of your waisl measure,
Come out and have a delightful eve.
ming. Everybody Is cordially In.
Vited.
Piano duet March Miliiairc" u.
Sireabogl. Mary Lee Chadburn and
Isabelle Moseley.
Reading. Kentucky Philosophy"
lhobertsonl, Ernest Smith
Song, u Am Always Watching the
Clouds Roll BY" (Al piantadasi)
Anne Farrar
Reading. Our Hired Girl" lRilcy'
level Trent.
Piano solo, Flowers OF Spring
Earl Ia Fargpl. Isabelle M0seley.
haading, "ln the Usual Way
lWeatherhyl. Dorothy Smith.
pian0 solos la) sweet MiTnonettp
lleverie" ellis woodardl. lbl "On
With the Dance" Rufus Suierl,
Blanche Riichie.
Heading. Tho Raggedy Man" fRi
lcyl. Fay Evans
Headings, tal -Bill smith, and
M Ellis Compensation" Leslie,
Monthly, Mrs Conrad.
Piano solos, ,al Tfahlop ny A
schmoln, lhl Fhnhemian Dance" e,
NJ. Weber,, lel "nuurrcc" iCoup
peyl, Mary lee Chadhourne.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
discovered His Name.

Last Monday from the grandstand
at Main and broadway was rend the
Declaration of Independence by a
sialwart sergeant Of the cath Infan.
try He was a guod reader and the
impression he created was favor
able. In TIM Daily Couriers dcscrip.
lion Of the celebration his name was
untitled because The reporter could
not find out who he was. The young
man was Sergeant Walker and much
credit Is due him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Five Generals Few Followers
Arm Against Mexico

MEXICO CITY. July 0.--Five gen.
rials have taken up arms against
the new Mexican provisional govern.
ment Provisional President de- Ia
liucria today told foreign CORE
spondcnis here. De Ia lluerla d..
clarcl they did not constitute a mill.
lary menace because they had but
a few followers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Dem. Nat. Committee
to Meet in Dayton, 0.

DAYTON. Ohio, July o. The first
important conference for the ar
rangement of the Democratic party's
campaign plans will he held here
Tuesday, July 20 according IN a tele-
gram received by Governor James
NJ. Cox. Democratic nominee for The
presidency. from Chairman Homer
;. Cummings Of the Democratic ma
iionnl committee.
Cummings In the telegram said be-
had called a meeting Of the entire
national committee 10 he held un
that date.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

The Army folks are building n
straight road TO the target range.
-Four miles up the Deming road
there will be- a turn 10 the wesl
direct 10 the range. Captain Mason
is superiniending the construction.
The old road was sort of serpen.
tine affair and was good enough for
Captain Mason's 90 miles an hour
motorcycle. because that particular
cycle never touched the ground
after once started. But the cap.
iain's wife had something TO say
about the family's transportation fa.
cililies. and a Ford touring was the
result, Mrs. Mason said II made her
seasick lo ride 10 the range. ~ u
was worse than a figure eight So
~ course the captain Is changing
condition. 0stensihly because Major
Trench ordered The change.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Take 60 Days to Get
Jury to Try BTOss Lloyd

CHICAGO. July o. A iruy % try
William Bross Lloyd and 10 other
members of the Communist Labor
party for alleged conspiracy Ia over.
throw the government of the United
states by force, was completed here
today after efforts extending over
The last a. days.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
WnI Fluht AnllsuffraaIsis.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July o. Sec.
retary of Stale Colby and Attorney
General Palmer win fphl vigorously
The attempt 0f antlsufffnslsls a.
have the Susan - Anthony amend
mcnt thrown into the discard,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
RrpaIr Any Make Of Car.

The experienced and expert me.
thanics ~ the Columbus Motor Com.
rany do NOT confinc themselves 10
amy one make of ear. hut can pul
any car in first class shape. They
can vulcaniTe any tire.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July g.-Chccks
signed by Edward q. Goltra. Demo.
cratic national committeeman from
Missouri. were given delegates with
which 10 pay their expenses to the
Missouri Democratic state convcn
lion, according 10 Testimony given
before the senate committee inyesti.
sailing presidential precOnvcuiion
presidential campaign expenses here
today.
The state convention was instru
mental In preventing Senator Reed
taking a seat with The Missouri dele.
gation ON the floor of the Demo.
craiic national convention al SAL
Francisco last week.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

Ever hear Of an apron s0ciali No2
Well, do you have Ia wear sur.
single or have YOU thin, willowy
waists The difference means money
To YOU " you attend the Baptist
church tonight For every inch Of
girih. and girih means the largest
circumference Of your body, you
will have io pay one penny the
ladies will meet you al the church
door with tape measure, and after
you GET inside the evenings pro.
gram will repay you. The writer is
prepared with 50 cents.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
EXPORTS MORE on THAN
RESr or TliE WORLD

MEXICO CITY. July o. Petroleum
men will be- given further hearings
In an effort IN adjust The differences
between then and the government.
Provisional President de Ia luerta
told newspapers correspondents
The provisional president said
there would be- more uprisings and
that the rcvulis thus far had been
promoted by men fearing they
would be held responsible for their
past acts.
Mexico will export during ia2O be.
tween 100 and i35 billion barrels NJ
oil more than an the rest NJ The
world, Including ihe'unilcd States,
according 10 estimates made hy
Georgr Blardonc, rampico oil staiis
iician.
Hc hasrs his figures upon the rec.
ord breaking production NJ oil IN
this country for the first five
months NJ i9e0. when. he SAYS. cx
ports were 8.6i7.i67 barrels, com
pared with 2s.235.039 barrels during
the same period Of 1919. Exports
fnr May alone are given as i2,520.
Dis barrels, which is nearly double
the shipments for May. 1919. and
sets the worlds record for one
months production.
Regarding his estimates relative
10 shipments IN 1890. which he as
SERBS will ne gn Dpr cent ureatpr