davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

During the next two months Ottawa
will be the center of golflng interest
for al Canadian deyotees of the game.
The capital city isyto be the scene of
the Dominion open championship and
the senior championship tournaments,
and it is probable that it will also get
the title tournament TO the Canadian
Golfers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

Syracuse and other clubs have of
tered managerial berths to Larry La
joie this year, but all efforts to induce
tho former great second baseman to
center the game have proved futile.
Lajoic is in the auto business in Cleye
land end is said to be adding to his
bankroll with great regularity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

BENNINGTON, VERMONT.

Icntered NJ the EOSt-OHlce, Remington,
Vermont. DecennbeT IL, 1903. M
geeosG Class Matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

Golf can be positively traced in
'Gcoit5h history back to 1851 though
some authorities declare that it orr
'gineted hundreds of years before then.
vY ouatans well known over the
Natfonal league circuit as secretary
of5ght pitt4hurg club for more than
ten pears past, has resigned his posi-
ton TO engage in other business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

sUDsCRIrTlUN BATES
Ter month zoe
Three months e1.1S
0Re year $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

FRANK 10. HOWE. Edi,or nra P-b'r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

Veterang of the rowing game who
attended the recent national champion
ship and Olympic trial regatta at Wor-
cester declare that it was one of the
best managed affairs of its kind ever
pulled off in America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19
SPORTING NOTES
Paragraphs of Interest TO Diamond
faus-lnd Sports IN General

Polo apparently Is the spanlards'
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-19

Clay Turner, the indian, who fought
such a great battle with Tom Gibbons
ut ST Paul the other night, will pro
bably be matched to fight Tony Mel.
choir, the Chicago heavyweight, for
10 rounds at the big club at East Chi
.cago
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

feet, and IS exceeded in size by only three or four animals extant. Pro- vided with small teeth, it feeds on fishes and floating crustaceans, and is mot of a ferocious disposition. It is dangerous only by virtue of it's great bulk and when attacked it's powerful tail easily demolishes boats.
 ''In former years the basking shark was hunted for it's oil on the coast of Norway and Ireland; it was also har- pooned on the shores of Massachu sets in the early part of the last century, and as many as 12 barrels of oil were sometimes obtained from the liver of one shark. There are many records of basking sharks 9 to 38 feet long, from the coasts of New York, Massachusetts and Maine, but the species has not been common in our waters in recent years.
 "The largest of all fish, the largest of all cold-blooded animals and the largest of all existing animals, With the exception of a few species of whales, is the whale shark (rhine- odon typicus). originally described from Good Hope, but now known from India, Japan, South America, Panama, California and various other places, small specimen having been obtained on the Florida coast a few years ago. This shark has a very broad and ob tuse snout, and an exceedingly wide mouth armed with numerous minute teeth; the dark-colored body is marked with many small, whitish spots.
 "The species is stated to attain a length of TO feet, and is known to ex- immense size, however, it is harmless to man, unless attacked, and feeds on the small creatures for which it's teeth are adapted. Its huge bulk makes it dangerous in the same way that a whale is dangerous. Years ago it was reported that the sperm whale fishermen on the island of Saint Denis in the Indian ocean dreaded to harpoon a whale shark by mistake, and stories are told of harpooned fish, having by lightning-like dive exhausted the supply of rope which had been accidentally fastened to the boat, dived deeper still, and so pulled the boat and crew to the bottom" "
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

For sale, at the Wee Shop, 2 sew ing machines, 1 Victrola, 1 sectional bookcase, complete set of Books of Knowledge, 1 complete set of Robert Burns, 1 complee set of Robert Louis Stevenson, 1 compleet set of Catholic Encyclopedia, 1 set of 10 books by American authors, i set of 10 books by foreign authors, set of 10 books by English authors; Longfellow's, Scott's and Whittier's poems, and a lot of reading material by the best authors. Archie Weatherbie y& Go.
 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

e Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

After the show drop into the Alaskan Grill and enjoy prime cup of coffee and French puff pastry. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

mediately after 1t is taken from the cows. It is paid for by them. then shipped to the creamery company at Selma. The creamery and the banks help the farm CTS when they want to buy better cows
 They loan them money on cows just, aa
 freely as they loan money on cotton
 The Selma district and the Union Town district have COW testing associations. By
 these tests they help the farmers or
 dairymen determine what cows are best,
 what cows are paying for the feed, and
 also enable the dairymen to save their
 best heifers and increase production oI
 milk.
 There are seven breeding associations
 in Alabama These associations pur-
 chase the best producing registered cat tie. The animals are bought co-opera-
 lively and used by all of the company and exchanged from one locality to an other every two years. They thus ge.
 the best blood at less cost and hasten the development Of dairying in their herd in one or two generations from 16 to z9 per cent The Alabama Dairymen As sociation's president is Mr. Haln ol
 Selma, who reported that this assocld- ticn through it's members and 1flenos' would secure s10,OO0 and turn it over to the college to establish dairy dlVlsloii
 to help educate boys to advance the dairy industry of the state.
 A discussion was given on the value and necessity of siios Mr. McClain or
 Washington, dairy expert, says that any man with ten dairy cows must nave a silo silage increases in the milk HOW one-third, and this is wonderful heip in a time of high cost of feed.
 Mir. Anthony of Washington took a pork carcass and cut it up according
 to the most modern method and shoWed the farmers, women and demonstrators how to trim it, how to classify the meat and how ti prserve it by dry salt method and also by pickled methods. M He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
MISS WELLS INJURED
 IN AUTO SMASH
Auto Hit Street Car Avoiding a
 Scorcher

Miss Jessie Wells, 2s11 avenue K, Ensley, was injured about s;10 o'clock yesterday morning when the automo- bile in which she was riding collided with work car on the South Ensley car line.
 The accident happened at Seventh street and North Third avenue. Miss Wells was sitting on the rear seat oI the automobile alongside of Mrs. U. R Bryum, .290S avenue F., Ensley Mra Bryum's husband was driving the auto mobile when it collided with the car.
 Shaw's ambulance carried the injured woman to the Birmingham lnflrmdry where it was later stated that had sus tained three crushed ribs as well as several other injuries. MT byrum stated that he had turned his autoho mile into the work car to avoid col lison with another automobile whlch was speeding towards him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Frisco Railroads Attack on, Progress of Birmingham Causes General Indignation
tcontinued from Page Five0


 of Birmingham and relations are pleas ant There are no switching enarges' and this port enjoys the full ~ per cent rail and water dtfferentials. Al the same time it Is easily 1oreseen' navigation officials declare. what ef- feet the establishment of switching charges at the port of Cordova would eventually have al Port or birmlng- ham and other ports on the river.
 BROKE PROMISE
 MT. DeBardeleben says that the Fris- co officials went so far in their agree ment with him and Mir. Brent on July 3 as to settle on a joint agency at the river. to build the sidetrack and to exchange freight on the river banks at car doors He is at loss to un- derstand the new move except as one directed at throttling the river ana he so declares.
 The Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the board of directors in- structed General Manager Bum to act with the Warrior river interests in preventing the establishment or switching charges at Cordova. The Birmingham Traffic Bureau has also taken the matter vigorously Tn hand. and is proceeding to act at once. With one accord other civic bodies are lining up. All the interests subscrio- ing to the Port of Birmingham have become aroused.
 If necessary, the public service com mission will be asked to force the Frisco to establish an interchange sta ton at the river terminal a t CordoVa' If necessary, the fight will be taken to the interstate commerce commis- sion. If necessary, it will go to the I [. Tx.t4 Hd All Birmingham is aroused, and has on it's war paint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
A. Clay Actuelle Artist

Who has come from the Pathe studios to be here to demonstrate this marvel ous phonograph. Owners of other ma chimes especially are invited to accept of our hospitality tomorrow and make q comparison of this machine with their own. It ought to be interesting, instructive and. we are sure, entertain ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Davis Sails August Is
By Associated Prsss

London, August 4.-John w. Dav-s, American ambassador to Great Britain, will sail for the United States on board the steamer Olympic August IS. It IS officially announced he will be away for three months. The ambassador will bs accompanied by his wife and his daughter Mrs. Davis niece, Miss Kath- crime Watson, Arthur B. Lane of the embassy and Mrs. Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

showed them how to make sausage anu smoke meat
 In the evening the dairy judging con test was conducted at the farm by Mir Eaton All farmers took part in this contest The object of it is to teach the farmers how to judge and select dairy cattle.
 The women's S division had series or lectures by MT. Hays of the Mlsslsslppi extension service on poultry industry The women were also taught how to can meats by practical methods
 The farm demonstrators discussed the dairy condition in the various county and other lines sf practical work Ihe Corn Club boys were given regular ln- structons and demonstrations through out the day.
 At night all the various divisions met in the Langdon hall and listened 10 an illustrated lecture on public health anu another lecture by MT. Mathews or Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 JAIL IS A MODEL
Hartsfield Highly Com mended in Report of State
 Prison Inspector
B~ FRED IT. GoRMBEY Montoomsry Bureau The Age- Herald
 o1t.1 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, August 4-tSpeeial)-Jer- er- ferson county has one of the best 1alls in Alabama and the sheriff and his deputies are keeping it in excellent con- dition now, according to formal report filed with the executive department to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
The Actuelle

The Actuelle is the Pathe Freres' latest invention-a new departure-an en- tirely different idea in talking machine construction It is pronounced the most forward step ever taken in pho nograph construction and makes an instantaneous hit wherever shown. We are extremely fortunate in being able to present to our friends at our speclai entertainment tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Bv a Pathe Studio Artist

You are cordially invited to be our guest tomorrow afternoon from to G. have arranged nice entertainment or nrc and refreshments C, Clay, the Pathe Acuele Artist VIII demonstrate this marvellous instrument and two local celebrities Will sing Tea and refreshments will be served and to every aay visitor will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
New Speed Record~ RN Assncialsn Press

Rockland, Maine August 4-What naval men said was a new speed rec ord for naval vessels of the tanker or collier type was made today when the nalva tank steamer Brazos, carrying full cargo of fuel oil, covered mile at the rate of 1466 knots on her in her standardization trial on the Rock land course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Notice

All officers and men of the Second
 Battalion, Alabama National Guard, will report at their respective armories Fri
 day. August 9th, at o'clock D m' for
 muster. Attention is called to partici- pate in the annual encampmeut ma neuvers each year, unless excused by the Secretary of War. Company com mander, note.
 Vim. L. Baldwin, Major Commander 2d Battalion Fourth Infantry, Alabama National Guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
For the Good of
 the Community
TYR. WILLIAM STATES JACOBS,

TYR. WILLIAM STATES JACOBS, D who is filling the pulpit of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian Church during the absence of Dr. Edmonds is believer in idealism as the precursor of the action that is worth while.
 He has come to Birmingham from the Lone Star state, where cities have H- creased wonderfullyin in population in the last ten years; where new ideas do not frighten because they are new; where great projects are planned and carried to execution with breeZineSS that StartleS. He came from Houston, where citizens raised $3,000,000 in order to dig canal that placed their city on the sea- They built huge municipal ship berths and docks and Wharves and these Wharves are free to the shippers of Houston Great ocean-going leViathans tie up at these docks and load for the four quarters of s the earth. What if it did cost some money? Ten times, hundred times as much has come back.
 And what made this possible? Dr. Ja- cobs told the Kiwanis at their Tuesday luncheon.
 Dr. Jacobs said:
 It is to do the things of life that the
 Kiwanis clubs are for. The KiWanian should be a man of great vision for
 his city-great ideas He should not
 be selfish, grabbing for money, but
 man who believes in the future of
 his city The FUTURE OF BIR-
 TT M TCNT r TT A
 It can never rise above the level of
 what you dream 1t to be. You sit at
 this table for idealistic as we'll as
 commercial purposes.
 Since the war there has come to the sur face in the lassitude of peace more or less of quasi contempt for the expressions Make the world safe for democracy and Make the world fit to live in.o Yet every man knows that 1t was this idealism that won in every battle in Flanders. The grossest mentality in the fighting forces caught that much of the spirit divine and drove ahead under it's sublime impulsion.
 Idealism is that which has changed the face of the earth. Columbus was guided by it when he set out on unknown seas to discover the western route to India. To him the world owes western civilization with it's wondrous blessings on all man. kind.
 The Romans built great causeWays wherever the rule of Rome extended These roads enabled the early spread of Christianity along the reaches of the Mediterranean and were the hastenlng agency in the regeneration of the human race.
 The Pilgrim Fathers and the Puritans left home and fireside to attain religious and political liberty. Think of the herit- age which they have left to posterity.
 The park systems of cities that have real parks are owing to the idealistlc generosity of their men of means. Bir- mingham will have real parks when like I spirit exists here. There is IdleWild park, an expanse of more than hundred beau H tiful acrs of open space, springs and H woodland, city-oWned, but lying idle, un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
ATTENDANCE GROWS
 AT AUBURN SESSION
Farm Demonstrators and Members of Boys Corn Clubs Gather in
 Large Numbers

Auburn, August 4-(Special)-The sec ond day of the meeting of the summef school demonstrators and Boys Corn Club was ushered in by an increase In attendance in all lines. Reports from Selma and in the Union Town district indicate wonderful increase in the dairy industry. Selma has the largest cream cry in the south. It has established at Union Town, Marion Junction and Catn- erin cooling stations. Here the farmers bring in milk in any quantity and Hh- day by the state prison inspection de partment Sheriff Chris Hartsfield was commended for his interest in the protec- tion and care of the prisoners and also for his judgment in surrounding himself with deputies.
 Int prison inspector said the interior of the iail is now good; that 125 prison CTS were confined on the day of the Vist' and that the sheriff has placed dining tables in the jail for the prisoners In days gone by food has been passed through iron doors to the prisoners who were not permitted to leave their cells
 The inspector says he found the Besse- mer city jail in good condition, but that the city still permits the use of leg irons on convicts who are employed on the streets. As long as the convicts are at work they must use leg irons, which are removed when they return to the prison If was suggested that somthing should he done to dispense with the use of leg irons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Eunice Hazel Strickland
of Birmingham

You can while away pleasant The refreshments will LoWneyS best chocates and the artists who fall in love With the Pathe and xpresses and suitable be
 ranged but YOU will not be harassed that the hours shall be de entertainment. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
DON'T s''-roa WISHING

Don't wish you could sell your bouse-
Sell H.
Don't wish you could End a lub-Flnd II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent II.
Howl
nv using The Hrrald's Classified Column.
Phone a4b. Phone a45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Two Parades When
The Democrats Hold
Ratification Rally

Two paradDs. one proceeding from
old Albuquerque and led by IN" Oh
Town band and The other from
First street and Central avenue and
led los the Ellis city band Will ien-
turc the democratic ratification me0t-
ing the date uf which has not been
set. The rally II to b" held In Rob
insuu PARK.
Initial plans Tor The meeting were
mad boy the county democratic cen
trul committee In session las night
at Ioffct son hal.
Frank Butt. chairman of the COM
mittcr. was instructed tu appoint
committees FOR the affair. Those
appointed ON the finance committe"
are Rafael Garcia, W. W Mcclellan
y. J.. Mabry. Dennis thnv"L ana H.
NJ. Ncrdham The music committee
consists OF Tony ORTIZ, l. u Atwood
Sick tatiuma and r. \. 'ltmpiil.
The other committees to ~" named
later are those Tor arrangement
speakers and reception.
Efforts wtr" being made" this az
t,rnoum 90 get IN touch with senator
\. \. Jones. with he nope that ht
could hc secured us u Of the rrin'
cipIl speakers ut the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria
To Celebrate First
Anniversary Tomorrow

Their will he u birthday party to-
morrow ut the Y. W. g., a, cafeteria.
There will be nnwcrs and decorations
and a special menu for she W or
three hundred guests who are eN-
pectod 20 uttcdd. For the cafeteria
will celebrate tomorrow its first
birthday. ,
ON July To last year the first meal
was served in the "N' cafeteria a
new venture for he association.
Since that tim, g2.674 meals have
been served at nm average cost OF
as cents "a meal. proving h q the
cafeteria h. one Of the most popular
aud economical eating places In the
city. For the past month breakfasts
have been served I'm addition to the
dinners ana suppers,
The business has been nrofttnhly
conducted. The profits Tor the first
year OF its activity will amount to
between two and three thousand dol
lars. 1t H. estimated hy the manage
mcnt This sum will not entirely
clear the cafeteria from the original
cost Of equipment but will GO "A long
ways toward paying on the money
borrowed FROM the uatiupHJ and 10,
cal organizations for the establish
mcnt Of the cafeteria.
The only person ON the cafeteria
force who was with IL IN the opening
day a year ago X Miss Margaret Ogil-
vie. who attends the steam table
I Since the serving OF breakfast WA
innuguratcd It has been necessary t'
employ Mrs. W. II. Long as assistant
director To help Miss Pain, who IL
manager of the cafeteria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

nenr 10 tears sometimes ~ more
times YOU viii laugh heartily. MISS
Wnggoncr has mastery Of her art
Then. too. il In q delight just to look
al nor. She rs charming in looks as
well as and performance. She
Will appear In Albuquerque at the
Chautuuqua. July 2i-2G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
People You
Know

iu"uih'"r r'p",'" $500" ,.i
= H. h!,S'"t, Ht"
mai'ls'' %. t"' I"m,a .nd
In'''y,S :" ~ '.h, To- thnr nm.
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20 ''u'''S WIS III '"' Guy H'S'''""''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Eubank Brothers Big Men,
Clothing Sale opens Tomorrow
Saturday morning.

Tn" United States exported dyes
and dycstufrs last year valued at
Sls.GSi.I3i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

atcd upon Wednesday at a local hos
pital Is reported to ice cunValcscing.
Her brother arrived last night from
his home In Brooklyn. y. Y. to spend
some time here.
James Blair, who has been a visitor
In the city for Il few days. VIII leave
tonight for Washington. u. g.. where
he will take a position. He has been
at Kansas University the past year
working for q masters degree in
chemistry.
Mrs. Helen aud Miss Anna McGuir"
motur,d down from Las Vegas to
spend the weekend AZ home. They
will return m Monday tu The Normal
University. where they are taking the
summer course.
Mrs. Ncwcll f.. Dixon and three
daughters win leave on SUNDAY FOR
Dallas. Texas. where they will spend
% month at the home ut Mrs. p!Non's
mother.
Miss Anna Q]uarnstrom and Miss
Mary clark. employees Of the cattle
Sanitary board will leave tomorrow
Tor Los Angeles and other California
points. They will he AVA two
months.
\ HERALD WANT 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Talented Reader
For Chautauqua

Helen WagFoner Is one OF the most
recent stars Of the ch%autauqua world
mud has reached her position by POSI-
tive genius In int%erpretative work
and study TOr years. Her appearances
during the last two years have re-
suited In some Of the most onthusi-
astic praise. You viii come mighty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Gasoline manufacture In this coun-
try is now running ut the rate ~
more than 100, 600, pt0 barrels "a year.