davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
SAND POINT TO
Be INSPECTED
May Be Used as Navy
= Landing Field

Ten members Of congress will In
vestigate the Sand Point aviation
base early next November. with a
view to determining It's possibilities
as a permanent naval landing field.
The joint committee is made up OF
five members each from the senate
and house committees on naval af-
fairs.
After inspecting the King county
site, they will investigate the estab-
Iishment Of a submarine, destroyer
and aviation base at Port Angeles.
and will visit the Puget Sound navy
yard at Bremerton.
The report Of the committee viii
be submitted at the opening OF the
December session OF congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Pays $50 Fine for
His Jugs of Wine

Pleading guilty to possession OF
eight gallons OF wine, Camille Rozcra
was fined $50 Thursday afternoon by
Federal Judge Frank w. Rudkin. Ro.
zera was indicted by the grand. jury
on March %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
PROHI PARTY
NAMES TICKET
Watkins for President;
Bryan Won't Run

LINCOLN, Neb., July s3.-The ma
sional prohibition party was definitely
In the field with a national ticket.
following the refusal OF William J.
Bryan last night 10 accept the presi
Dental nomination. The convention
selected a presidential and vice presi'
Dental nominee and Laid plans for
the national campaign-
The ticket follows:
Aaron s. Watkins. Germantown.
Ohio. college professor. for president
ID. Leigh Colvln. New York City,
historian Of the prohibition party.
for vice president
The convention adjourned early
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Idaho and Oregon
Towns Are Gaining

WASHINGTON July 23.-~The cen
,us bureau announccd the following
1920 population results:
Pocatello. Idaho. 14,s61.
Albany, Ore, f,s4o.
Corvallis. ore, 5,752.
Increases since 1910: Pocatello.
B.s5I. or s4.2 per cent; Albany. SOS.
or 1872: Corvallis. i.200 or 1854.
BrawIey. Cal, 5.392; increase,
l,51f, or 512 per cent.
4 caIexico. Cal; 6 223: increase.
g.42s, or sso.s per cent.
III Centre. Cal, 5,4s4; increase,
ASA, or 1894 per cent
Monterey. Cal, $40. increase, 500.
or II. q per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
STREET CAR
MEN WANT
more PAY
Ask Scale Increases Which
Will Total $4,000
a Year

Seattle conductors and motormen
are asking for fat ascent increase
in pay.
Formal request for additional com.
pcnsation has been filed with the city
council by representatives OF the car.
men.
The petition win be considered by
the council In connection with the
1891 budget. now In course OF prep
aration.
Approximately 400 motorrnen and
conductors are now In the employ OF
the municipal railway. blanket
raise Of IS cents IN their salaries
would mean an increase in the wage
- Expenditures OF the street car system
of annroxinnatefy StaT 600 n wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
SAY MAXIMUM DEMAND IN
TACOMA Is HIGHER

The maximum rate In the pay
schedule In Seattle Is Sc cents an
hour. the tralnsnen assert. while In
mspy other cities the maximum IL II
and - cents an hour. In Tacoma
conferences are now In progress for
T5-cent rate. with time and a hak
Tor sundays. they claim
The petition OF the carmen will
probably be acted upon when the es-
Inmates OF the street car department
are considered BY the budget commit
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Buy Jap Land for
Vets, Says Stringer

duty 10 buy every acre OF land on
Puge, Sound away from the Japa
ness ana turn ;, over TO our en- sol
diers." declared Sheriff John string
er OF King county, candidate for gov.
ernor. speaking before the Repubh.
can club here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Tenors Meet Bases
in Baseball Game

Members Of the Amphion SOCIETY
will picnic Saturday at Alki Point
4 baseball game between the tcnors
and the BASES will feature the out.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
POINT TO RAISE
IN CAR REVENUE

Al the present time conductors and
motormen receive st.7S a day during
the first six months OF their employ
ment. IS a day during the second SIX
months. and sass day after the
FIRST year.
In support OF their request for a
salary increase the carmen point to
tho Increased revenue that will be do
rived by the new fare schedule that
goes into operation saturday and TO
the additional revenue 10 be gained
thru the elimination Of jltney compe-
sftion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

wALLA WALLA.--After n week
OF fasting, Anna Carlson, serving
five TO ten years for murder. ends
hunger strike at state penitcntary.
She will he moved to Medical Lake
hospital for the insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

II Il surprising how . widow can
make love TO a man In n way that
makes him think he IL the first man
she ever really loved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Chicago police Investigating the ronamces of Lieut. Carl
Wanderer, Wdr-bride murderer haze upon this photo
graph Of Wanderer and Miss Julia Schnn 16-year-oM
pst made Riveryew Park The letter betow writ
ten by Wanderer to Miss SchH She says he corted her,
claiming TO be single The mite he Killed os TO have
been q mother soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

4 woman always tells you II Il
foolish 10 worry-but she worries
Just the saDN~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of MaGuee1o
to Overcome Trouhle--Cause1
BY FcrmentinG Food and
Acid lndigcstion

Gas and wind in the stomach ac-
companied by that fun. bloated
feeling after eating are almost cer-
tain evidence of the presence OF ex-
cessive hydrochloric acid in the
stomach. creating so-called "acid in-
digestion" 10
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritatea tho
delicate lining OF the stomach. ofeen
leading to gastritis accompaniedsby
serious stomach ulcers. Food fer
ments and sours, creating the dte-
tressing gas which distcnds the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions OF the vital internal orr
Rans. often affecting the heart.
II is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on tho
stomach acids. Instead get from
any druggist few ounces OF Bis
urated Magnesia and take a tea
spoonful In quarter glass of water
right after eating. This will drive
the gas. wind and bloat right out Of
the body, sweeten the stomach. neu-
tralize the excess acid and prevent
it's formation. and there Is no sour
ness or pain. Risurated MAgnesia
lin powder or tablet form--neveR
liquid or milk Ills harmless to the
stomach. inexpensive TO take and
the best form of magncsia for etom-
ach purposes. 1t Is used by thou-
sands OF people who enjoy theiR
meals with no more fear Of tndtooo~
Go0 --s~- --s .-.r 49, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
No Gas boarding
Saws II. s. Sleuth

The gasoline probe. Instituted
by agents OF the department OF
justice several weeks ago. has
failed to reveal any boarding of
gasoline by the distributors. ac.
cording TO IA statement issued by
]. A. McAuley, chief Of the bureau
Of investigation. Friday.
SO far as can be determined To-
cally, said McAuley. the only
boarding" in Seattle has been
that INDUCED in by individuals
who accumulated private supplies
by draining the tanks OF their cars
and having them reflllcd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
RUNNING FOR THE SENATE

We see the announcement going
the rounds that our old friend, Col
Will Pollock, is in the race for the
United States Senate. We have read
Willis announcement, in which he
uses some fine words, and in which
he thanks his friends for fav-
ors already conferred, praying a con-
tinuation of the same. 1t all sounds
very fine, but what the people want
just now is not fine words, fine
speeches, and things like that, but a
high price for the cotton now, on
hands and that which is to follow.
We notice that Will does not say
a word about the price of cotton. We
take it that he must know that Cot
ton Ed is in this here race, and that
Eds figures are 1.89. We imagine
that the people would like to know
Wills figures. Ed has put cotton up
from about 7 cents to al 1-2, and it
is well on the way to the top. 1t keeps
going all the time, though it has been
little slow lately; in fact Ed does
not put it up fast enough for some
of the boys, and they are afraid that
they will not be able to pay much in
come tax next year unless he gin
gers" a little.
But while there is this dissatisfac-
tion, we would like to inquire what
more they would have to expect from
a man who has no price at all for. cot
ton? Does Will not know that cotton
is the money crop Of the country,
and that the amount.of money we
will have depends entirely on the
price the cotton brings? Then, if he
does, why does he not name his price
for cotton? Is it higher or lower than
1.89? That is what John Gray and
the boys around Antreville, as well as
the boys everywhere else, would like
to know? If the figures which VIII
has in mind are less than I.S9, why
make a change?
Then again how does Will stand on
"reduce one-third and hold?" Will
must speak up, and now is the time
to talk. .-.. &c.,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
B. F. SWETENBERG

The Southern Railway News
Bulletin for June has the following
notice of the death of Mr.. Sweten-
berg, who was agent for the Sou
thern in this city fer many years:
"B. F. Swetenberg in service 3S
years and for the past 16 years
agent at Abbeville, S. G. died on
April 24th at the age of &c years.
Mr., Swetenberg was the oldest
agent on the Spartanburg Division
in point of service. His entire
career with the Company was char
by answering loyalty
and devotion to duty"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
TO ERECT COTTON
WAREHOUSES

Columbia, June 22.-The inten-
sive campaign to be conducte
throughout South Carolina Division
of the American Cotton Association
the United States Department of
Agriculture, the State Warehouse
Board and the States Relations Ser
vice of Clemson College, looking to
the erection of warehouses, the Sc
curing of cotton graders and better
marketing conditions will open at
Anderson on July 18th. Announce
ment to this effect was made in
Columbia today by DR.. w. w. Long
Of Clemson College, who will be Di-
rector of the Campaigh represent-
ing the fcl" cooperating agencies.
There VIII be thlee big statewide
meetings, tie first at Anderson on
July 18th, the second at Orange
burg on July 18th and the~third at
Kershaw on July 18th. Following
these there will be four parties
composed of three men to party
who will tour the State, holding
meetings in every county. In these
parties will be some of the best
known men of the State and also
specialists in marketing, ware
housing, garding, etc. The itinerary
of the statewide campaign will be
announced later.
The meeting at Anderson will be
presided over by j. Skottowe Wan
namaker, President of the Ameri-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23


sides Mr.. Wannamaker speeches
will be delivered by Governor
Cooper, Senator. N. B. Dial and Col.
T. J. Shackleford, of Georgia.
The Orangeburg meeting will be
addressed by Mr.. Wannamaker,
Governor, Cooper and w. H.
Stone, of Baltimore.
The Kershaw meeting will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Wannamaker former
Congressman A. S. Lever and
Clarence H. Poe, Editor of the Pro-
gressive/ Farmer.
Among those who will take part
in the county meetings will be for
mer Governor R. I. Manning, David
R. Coker, Of Hartsville; former
Congressman Lever, R. M. Mixson,
B. Harris, j. : Skottowe Wanna
maker, L. I. Guion, T: L. Manning,
J. Clifton Rivers, J. a. Claffey, D.
w: Watkins, ]. A. Evans, head of
the extension work of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Henry S.
Johnson, District Agent of extern
sion work and A. A. McKeown, Dis
trict Agent, DR.. w. H Mill, spec
ialist in organization work and M.
E. Winters, specialist in fertiili-
zers.
DR.. Long yesterday said that the
objects of this campaign were
three-fold:
First, to establish the necessary
in each county.
Second, to discuss and secure, if
the people look with favor on the
cotton graders for each
county. |
Third, to increase the member
ship of the American Cotton Asso-
citation.
DR.. Long said that survey had
just been completed in every county
of the State of the warehouse
facilities. This survey had deter
mined the amount of available
space and also the |
amount necessary to be constructed
in order to warehouse the crop in
the different counties. The survey
in each county was made by theI
county demonstration agent, two
bankers, two farmers and a mer-
chant.
The warehouse space in South
Carolina today, DR.. Long said, is
Just sufficient to take care of 200,-
900 bales or about one-seventh Of
the average crop.
The committee in each county !
which made thes urvey has submit
ted recommendations as to the loca-
ton of the warehouses proposed to
be erected. This information will be
in the hands Of the campaign par
ties so that the question of neces-
,ary warehouse space can be intelli-
gently discussed.at he meetings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23

who make his profits possible, and
will be turning we hope into more
productive fields the labor of those
middlemen who neither produce nor
care for those who use, but who are
interested only in the money which
they may make by buying at one
price and selling at a higher price
the things which the public must
have. The thing is worth investiga-
tion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23

DON'T BUY A MOWER
until you have Investigated the John
Deere Dain. Simple, but efficient.
Strongly built, yet light Of draft.
We VIII take pleasure in showing you
its superior points.
J. Allen Smith, Jr. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
COURTING CORNERS.

Col. Bob Mabry is building new
room on his house on Greenville
street annex and going to finish
off with a wide porch with several
sood courting corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
B. A. c. CAPTURES ALL
 H0NORSAT ALABAMA

Tuscaloosa, November 11.---(special.) Between the halves of the Alabama Louisiana State University game this afternoon, there was run Smile read race. in which were entered rep resentatives from Birmingham Athletic club, Starkville Athletic club, Louisiana State university and the University of Alabama
 The course of the race began in front of the bleachers on Denny field, out to University avenue, thence to the Tus- caloosa courthouse, back along Univer- sity avenue and ending at the starting point. in front of the bleachers.
 Richter Birmingham Athletic club, came in first with Laughinhouse, Bir- n,ingham Athletic club, and Wiseman, Starkville Athletic club, as second and third runners, respectively.
 These runners will be presented gold, silver and bronze metals, respectively at the Athletic association dance to- night.
 Hull was the first Louisiana State university man to come in, capturing fourth place, and Irons led the Alabama squad, with fifth place.
 The entered teams came out in the following order, with points recorded against them as indicated: Birmingham Athletic club. 32 points,; Starkville Athletic club, 46 points; Louisiana State university, 6S points; Alabama, 73 points.
 Judges in the race were: Coach Charles A. Bernier of Alabama, Smaller C. Houser, pr. S. J. Lloyd. V. Hugo Friedman Champ Hickens, Jim Seay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
MlNOR MAGNATES
 LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Kansas City. Mo, November 11.-After a conciliatory session today, the war ring ciubS of the American and National Baseball leagues left tonight for Chi caso, where tomorrow they will hold conference to decide for war or peace in the major leagues.
 Predictions were made on every hand that the eleven club owners of the newly organized New National league and the i've clubs 'loyaI' to President Ban John son Of the American league will agree to end hostilities. While no official an- nouncement has been made, every mem Der of the two major leagues has gone on record as being in favor of a reorgan- ization in baseball, of the appointment of a new board of control and the se- lection of Federal Judge Landis of Chi cago as the chairman, with salary of $50,000 a year.
 After the minor leaguers had agreed upon selection of a committee of six to meet with the major leagues in adopting the plan of baseball reorganization ana had selected Buffalo N. r., for the 1921 convention city, the annual convention was closed. The committee selected to meet with the majors probably will not go into conference with them until after the threatened major league war is set tied. It is considered likely that the joint meeting of the three organizations probably will not be held until Feb. ruary.
 The minor leagues unanimously voted to place President M H. Sexton of Rock Island H., on an annual salary of s. .OOv and have him devote his full time to league affairs. Sexton has served ths minors for twenty years without com pensation. The salary of John H. Far rell of Auburn. N. Y. secretary and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
ESTABLISH INNOVATION
Commission to Receive Complaints for
 Ten-Day Period

Montgomery, November 11.-> Spe- |cial.) )-The Alabama public service commission today established an inno- vation in it's proceedings in an effort to obtain information about the gas service in Montgomery Beginning 'o- day the commission will receive for 10 days all complaints. formal and infor- nal, against the service now being furnished by the receiver of the Mont gomery Light and Water Power com pany. which will be used as evidenve lin the case in which the receiver is att tempting to obtain an increase in gas rates. These complaints may be writ ten or telephoned to the commissi on.
 Many protests have already been registered, the contention being that the supply of gas is insufficient to meet the needs of the city. Personal experience of gas consumers are being given to show that gas is not availa- ble when it is needed, but may be ob- tained in large quantities at night and early in the morning, and at all times, except at the usual hours for meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

joined in, but Mir. Kennedy managed to dodge some of the blows. A finger of his hand was broken in the fracas.
 Belief on the part of the crowd that Keogh riding Buck Foremans horse, Manoeuvre, instead of Jockey Carroll Schilling, is thought to have been respou- sible for the attack.
 The assault came after MT. Kennedy had left a conference with members of the Maryland Jockey club race officials. J. K. L. Ross and Jockey Schiliing, re- lative to the latter's riding Manoeuvre in the seventh race. Schilling was granted a license to ride today by the Maryland Jockey club, after the latter was warned by the Maryland Racing commission that refusal would bring about the revocation of it's license to conduct racing at Pimlico.
 'The Maryland Racing commission was prepared to see that Schillng should race if Ross had not withdrawn his consent" said Mir. Kennedy after the last race. "If any effort had been made to have brought the horses out on the track without Schilling on Manoeuvre we would have stopped them with the aid of the police. When Ross decided that Schilling should not accept the mount, that ended the matter so far as we were concerned. The Maryland Jockey club abided by our decision.
 "We will be at Pimlco tomorrow to sustain our decision in the Schilling case He has our permission, license and nothing can prevent him from riding if any one cared to employ him besides Ross" MT. Kennedy said.
 H. Guy Bedwell, who trains for Ross said that Schilling would have the mount which is the fourth on the card tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Big Figure In Packing

Samuel Crowther in the W Norld's Work.
 F. D. Armour. founder of Armour & company. used to say: T made mistakes but l do not respond to encores.'' In that perfect willingness to admit er- TOTS, J. Ogden Armour follows his father. In most other respects he is entirely unlike him. "P. D. liked to pose as rich man. he liked the feeling Of money. and 10 liked to give it away. He had one hunt-ed one-dollar bills put on his desk each morning and before ndghtfall he had usually managed one by one to get rid of them. There Is nothing of that in !. Ogden Armour. think that he detests srng rich. am not sure that he likes being in business at all. for his nature is sot such that he can take dilettante interest He considers managing that business his job-that he had no more choice in talk ing the head of Armour & Company than the Prince of Wales would have in be- coming king. Such being his job. he has spent all his life first in fitting him self to do it well and then in doing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
v. P. I. Loses
 Hard Battle

Norfolk, Va, November lion O. sloppy fie;o, and in drizzling rain, -North Carolina A. & E. this afternoon defeated the Virginia Polytechnic Instl- ute eleven by the score of IA to 6. The game was featured by a 15-yard run by sutton of V. P. l., and a 40-yard run Jy Johnson of A. & E. Carolina state s two touchdowns, one in the second and the other in the fourth quarter, were registered on an end run by Gurley and a broken field dash of 2S yards by John- son. V. P l. scored in the third quarter Sutton's long run from the kick k-off carrying the ball to the one-yard line. Sutton carried the ball over on the fourth down. Five thousand brayed the weather to witness the game. The line up:
 A. E.-Wearn, left end; Weathers, left tackle; Floyd, left guard; Everhart, center; Murray. right guard; Ripple. right tackle; Kirkpatrick, right end; Faueette, quarterback; Johnson, left haifback; Gurley, right halfback Pier son, fullback
 V. F. l.-Parrish. left end; Tilson, left tackle; Resh, left guard Hardwick, cen- ter; Sheretz. right guard; Crisp. right tackle; Earpenter, right end; Lybrook, quarterback; Sutton, left halfback: Wall lace right halfback; Martin, fullback.
 Score by quarters:
 A. & F. ........... O70 7-l4 V. F. l. ........................ o 0 G. 6
 Touchdowns: Gurley, Johnson and Sut- ton. Goals kicked, Faucette: time of periods, 15 minutes Official scorer, Glass Lehigh: umpire, Magofin, Michigan; :; headlinesman. Sampson, St. Albans; time keeper, Coach Dobson, Richmond Uni verSity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

treasurer of the association, was raised from $500 to s7,5Oo. The funds to meet these salaries will be obtained by ar- propriating per cent of the purchase price of all players sold.
 The following leaguers officers were chosen as members of the national board of arbtration:
 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association; J. Calewing of the Pacific Coast league, and David l.. F'ultz, president of the International league, as representative of the Class A leagues; A. R. Tearney, president of the Three-l and Western leagues. Dan O'Neill, presl- dent of the Eastern league. and John D. Martin, president of the Southern asso- citation, representing Class A leagues; Robert Brown of the Pacific Interna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
STALLINGS' THEORY

Some years ago when George Stall lings was managing the Yankees, Dick Carol was on his flinging staff. Stall lings had theory then that it was a good stunt to keep one or two pitchers warmed up all the time. And he fig ured, 1t that warming up in private was best.
 So he'd send his warm boys under the stand. Carroll was always i'll that ,group.' Day after day, week after week, just as the game began, Carroll would get to work under the stands warming up.
 The pennant race became close to- ward the flag end of the year, Several fans. seeking expert information '' hunted up Carroll
 Who do you think will win--which team looks best?" they asked.
 How should I know?" countered Carroll. T haven't seen a game all year."