davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert ST. Clair.

When Ann Martin. the only won
an candidate in sight thus far foi
the United States Senate. goes ou
next week to start her campaign 10
Nevada, nobody will disturb her b.
asking: How old is Ann?
Miss Martin tells her age in who's
Who and other places very frankly
She is IS years old. and IL she livei
until next September she will be ~
In those forty-five years Miss Mar
tin has led an active life and mad,
a world of friends. Many folks dc
not agree with her. and a gres
many in Nevada doubtless will MOI
vote for her because she Is a woman
but none ever will oppose her OF
the ground that she is- tiresome o.
zone Of those nagging suffs." Sh,
has been in Washington many year
working for the suffrage cause. ant
prior to her coming here she helpes
carry Nevada for suffrage. In tina
time many OF her co-workers hsv,
heckled and infuriated public meI
and many OF them have gone on. bUi
Miss Martin has smiled her wa,
through, talked sense. never intrud.
ed her presence when she was not
wanted. and thus has established
high standing with the public met
with whom she has come in contact
To her credit il must be said tha'
even the bitterest anti-suffrsgisu
usuaily are glad 10 SO her.
Before Miss Martin became an &C.
tive suffrage worker she had a thor.
ough schooling in Leland stanford
and Columbia universities. as wei
as several special courses Shd
taught history for years in the Unit
versity of Nevada and did Il so wei
that the histories and the historian;
still try to ssll her back into the
classroom. She also was tenniS
champion OF the state of Nevada
for three years.
II Miss Martin ever reaches the
Senate there will be some questions
asked, rest assured. She can ask
more questions. extract more in
telligent answers and be on her
way in the shortest time Of any
woman who has been In public life
around Washington in years.
Out in Nevada, years ago, when
Miss Martin was a little girl, Mark
Twain. who was a warm friend Of
her father, used to hold her on his
knee and spin her yarns. She stiu
tells many Intimate stories Of
Twain and his eccentric ways.
The Senate need have no fear
that Miss Martin. IL elected, will
throw ink bottles around the place.
thus disturbing the peace and dig
nifty OF the body. But neither viii
she ever disturb the Senate by CO.
ing to sleep and snoring.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

wonder there is a shortage of
everything and no wonder the cost
Of living is appalling.
1t is folly to blink facts. The
world is short of foodstuffs and the
prospects for this years crops, in
America at least, are not promising.
On April l. 1919, there were 4l4,-
100000 bushels of breadstuffs in
second hands-that is, storehouse
or afoat-in the world or at least
in ali the countries of the earth
from which statistics are obtain
able.
On April l. 1920. the supply was
24S,S70,o00 bushels. That is a re-
duction of 165.40O.o 900 bushels. 1t
also is 72.S05, 900 less than reported
two years ago. when the world was
at war.
Unless Europe. the Argentine and
Australia have remarkably good
yields. it is likely that millions of
persons will hunger this year. for
the shortage of labor on the Ameri-
can farm does not make it appear
possible that the spring wheat yield
will be sufficient to offset the very
great reduction of winter wheat.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

~S@' %&~s 80 - @<t@A a0n ONE.
will be in the more or less distant
future the luminous capital of the
United States OF Europe.
II IL criminal to obstruct the
normal course Of the DEVELOPMENT
of nations and block the founda-
tion Of the future United States of
Europe.
itaiy's Independence First.
First of all. In order to realize
this end. II Is indispensable to as
sure the absolute independence of
Italy because this Independence fs
necessary for the equilibrium of
the civilized world. All Of the
Italian peninsula with its islands
should be completely united In ono
nation.
The kingdom of Lombardy, with
the Venices, the Trentino and Ju-
lian provinces. should be united to
the mother country without any
Interruption OF territory and with
absolute mastery of the ancient
Lake of Venice-the Adriatic from
Fiume as far as cattaro without
interruption, the whole length of
Dalmatia as far as Albania, which
also ought to be absolutely united
to Italy.
The only Italian unity which
can be admitted is one which does
not permit the trampling under
foot OF the simplest principles OF
the actual political situation. thus
to prepare for the near future the
most bloody, most deadly of wars.
Long Annals of DaImatia.
Dalmatia has a history Of al
most twenty-five centuries. The
clinical quantities which have
been violently superimposed there
TO the prejudice of the native Ital-
ians. are formed by the most bar
barous people of the world-the
Bulgarians. Croats, Serbians. As
/ wrote you last time, the Ser
bians in particular take no glory
except In assassination and crimes
of carnage and vandalism of every
description.
This glorious Dalmatia, by the
treaty of Campo Formio, was first
given TO Austria. then given to
Napoleon, your great citizen, who
has, enriched the glory OF France
in the same manner as Christie
pher Columbus has enriched that
OF Spain. Then by the Holy AL
lance IL was handed back to Aus
tria.
AS to the Albanians they are
Italians and nothing else. the same
as the Sicilians and the inhabi-
tants of the southern part of your
peninsula. When you Italians
were already civilized, we Amer
leans had not yet been born.
Work along this line, my great
friend. The task Is hard, but one
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Events Of Today

Besinnins s-dsy drivs Nsthodin
Home for the Aged.
Mortgage burning II street Chris
tisn Church. morning service
Reception for new members. Hoi,
Name Society. Holy Trinity churcA
7:3o y. m.
Red Triangle Outing cub. hike
3:3e p. mr.
Miss B. X Knowiton. iecturs
The Bright Side Of Death" The.
osophicsi Hall. 1916 II street north
west 8 D. m
DR.. O. C. B. Ewen. pastor Of New
Thought Church. Hartford. Conn
will speak at Rauscher's on heal
ing at IL g. m
william Pickens and L. NJ Her.
shaw will speak in the Interest o.
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of colored People Al
Zion Baptist Church. p. m
Neval ii. Thomas. instructor IN
Ancient History. Dunbar High
School. address. Coiored Elks lodge
on Let Us Have More Unrest" s1i
+ street northwest. $3.50 .. m snf
on watch the School Appropria.
tions" at Berean Baptist Church
$40 p. m.
Funeral services for Rabbi Louif
Stern. Eighth Street Temple. lo:s'
a. m.
Baseball. Washington Va. Phiis.
delphia, American League Baseball
Park. $3.50 y. m
Lecture. Paul S. SeeIey. Polit
Theater. 3 p. m.
Mass-meeting, Interchurch Drive
Belasco Theater, p. m
Edward ID. Stello. tenor. Y. W. G
A. benefit. Howard Thester. 2 p. m
Al the Tkesterz-
National-"Twin Beds"
Cosmos-vaLdeviIIe and films.
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Gayety--Abe Reynolds Revue
Folly-The Kewpie Dolls"
Loew's Pslace-Jack Pickford %
The Little shepherd"
,Moore's Rtalto - The Family
Honor"
Crandall's Metropolitan-Geral
Farrar in The Woman and the
Puppet."
Moore's Strand-'-The Luck of thu
Irish"
Moore's Garden-John Barrymore il
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Loew's Columbia-Enid Bennett IL
The False Road"
misunderstanding His Life"
Crandalrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Farrar in The Woman and the
Puppet"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Kenyon to Talk For Johnson.

William s. Kenyon, of dowa. will
at meeting in the interest of the
candidacy of Senator Hiram John
son for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Potash from Morocco.

Prior to the Gcrmanys potash not only added
much her wealth. but contributed strength of her hand
when she sat down to play international politics undoubtedly
mas ocen counting on continuance OF her pacy
aid her during the period of repaaon
But what II that the Morocco have discov
cred easily workable deposits WORTH 600 600
francs and only needing shipping fac1
ties to be the worlds market? outlook the two
would radically change especially French
ready has issued orders communicating and the
wealth it holds and thus it prepared to get maximum of
for the national treasury
Proved to be authentic and exaggerated this news is of
immense Importance farmers soiwokers througbout the
world 1t announcement m
discovery OF metals could have oodstufs in sufficient
quantity that the world needs than iron or gold
potash Is the enrher OF Soils the foscr of and
tiplcr of frutfulncss w
Mickey NnStcin be successful in kecpnp
from hc New York police but he is behind Wash
ington's famous Dorsey Fouz
Sen Peing reported have kissed of pretty
girls while his Panama Richmond Pearson Hobor
probably remarks History repeats itself"
II the present price tendencies may expect the
oil promoters 10 drop these securities remunae stock
.hc po;so fields.
II was the coolest May since iii Washington, bu s,1
slost everybody "aS hot the Scent -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Gen Persng reported scores of
girls wc OH ms Panama And Richmond Pearson Hobsor
probably remarks, History repeats itself"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

It was the coolest May since 1900 i'll Washington
liost everybody @as hot the Scent fares
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Mickey Arnstcn to be quite successful in kecpng a
from :hc New York police but he some wears behind Wa.
ington's famous Dorsey Foultz.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Ii the present price tendencies may expect tb
oil promoters TO drop these securities for the stock
.hc fields -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

Mullet-11c
 Spanish Mackerel-22@23c. Pompano-3Sc. Salt Water Trout-22GeSc, Mixed Fish-12c.
 Gray snappeS- -Headless and drawn, 14c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 22 a23c.
 Eastern Select Oysters s2.5O gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
BRIGADE IS PLANNED FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Adjutant General Moon and Colonel Screws In City In
 Interest of Guard

To recruit the Alabama national guard to the strength of a complete brigade is the intention of Adjt Gen. Hartley S. Moon of Alabama and Col William P Screws. representing the United States War Department in na- tional guard affairs in this state Both officers have been in Birmingham for the past day or two.
 TO date seven companies Nave been recruited. Two more will be mustered in this month. the reorganization of the old Montgomery Grays and a sup ply company in the same city Other companies to be mustered in in the near future are those of Russellville, Tuscaloosa. Camden and Mobile, two; Guntersville is to have machine gun company, Camden and Greenville will have cavalry and the others will be infantry. By spring it is expected that the state will have organized a com- piete regiment and a squadron of cav airy.
 Colonel Screws says the physical and mental examinations for member ship will be as rigid as in time of war, it having been demonstrated that it is valueless to take tn men who later will be thrown out by the regular army surgeons in time of war. This is given as one reason for the slow ness in recruiting the guard. Applica : tions are many. but not all can be ae- cepted.
 General Moon is paying particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Spot Cotton
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, January s.-After sexnnS unfz to 1 21c for March contracts early hnskl the week. the cotton market became ner<, vous over the question of money cosdAs
 tions and reports from less active srUA demand There were reactions in cuzse&d auence, with March selling off to 5S-k5cs.
 but partial recoveries followed and Erakx market made steady showing at khsM Md end of the week. although there uEzs5
 rather less favorable feeling asto urus~s' poets for early action on the peace treafsbsb
 It is probable that a good part of chfas, early week selling was due to apprefsnss sions of spot liquidaton following ths1<e banking conference at Washin gton- T31eEx&sl was some southern hedge selling on thksf mid-week declines, but otherwise no in<l dication of spot pressure developed, and as soon as the volume of liquidation Sufssf
 sided, it was recalled that similar stzfs%
 ments from banking interests had faftDG
 to ma ateriallv influence the attitude ozsg spot holders earlier in the season. Tfta
 main sustaining influence, however, sf1n appeared to be the reports of a contnuedi active demand for goods and the struafs<s tone of the goods market This appnedi to both domestic and foreign centsrs, afsA | parently and there was foreign buyfnxn here particularly of the late mouf3r&
 which was supposed to be against fnrss ward require rements, and which gave Os~ tober a relatively firm tone during rDks , days trading Rumors that srrange% nents had been made to finance ahxss1
 n7ents of a million bales of cotton us
 Germany extending over years uyneaJ
 were not credited by people with couffsx
 rental connections, and the revival ur}
 German textile industry is said to hzrex been restricted by a shortage of coaAs { The introduction of a bill in Congxe<zsI which would restrict business in futmeSS had another 7Insettfing influence. but wasa not considered an important facoor 1a the weeks ma rket. and today's ginning
 figures were just about as expecteA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
1.-THE RESULTS LARGE-CALL MAIN 49OO

attention to the equipment of rifle ranges It is an important part of the programme that each company be furnished with well appointed range.
 While here both officers who are veterans of the Rainbow division, were concerned in the arrangements for the celebration of the second anniversary of the entrance of the division into active warfare Their observation parties entered the front limo trenches February 22 1918 the whole command going in two days later. The event is to be celebrated here on Washing tons birthday. Plans are not yet com pleted, but the programme will be an- nounced in week or SO The work is being done by James Webb of Bir- mingham.
 Colonel Screws says that the 167th regiment of the 42d division went in with a French organization of the
 same number, and strong fraternal affiliation was established between the
 two units. It was decided at a ban quet given the Americans of the 167th by their French brothers in arms to
 always exchange greetings on the an niversary of the date.
 Another matter the officers were at work with while here is the planning of the programme for the entertain ment of the entire Rainbow division in Birmingham July IA, 15 and 16, 1920 Twenty states had organized
 units in the division, and later. through repiacements, every state in the Union contributed members. Already it has been announced from New York, Iowa Illinois. Minnesota and other states having large membership contingents. that they will come to Birmingham in 1 special trains.
 | With the federal authorities. the proposition has been taken up to have | the old postoffice in Birmingham turned over to the national guard of Jefferson and Franklin counties for an armory. These two counties will contribute a full regiment to the guard. If the plan goes through the l interior of the building will be re-
 modelled to make it suitable. 1 General Moon and Colonel Screws
 are now making short trips about the state in the interest of the formation
 of the guard companies. preparatory
 to the general inspection which will i be held in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
GINNING REPORT
By As.oclated Pres,

Washington. January 9.-Cotton ginned prior to January 1 amounted to 10,0l7 ,0S9 rtnning bales. including 11o573 round bales. 3S,147 bales of American Egyptian and e71o bales Of Sea Island, the census bureau announced today.
 Prior to January last year ginners were 10,773,ses bales, including 145,6lS round bales, 17,57o bales of American Egyptian and 36.s59 bales of Sea Island
 Ginnings by states this year were; Ala bama. eso 459 Arizona. 47,627; Arkansas 7l5, ,e6S: California. 4l161 Florida, 17515; Georgia, 1,6S7 ,73S; Louisiana, 29l, ,222; Mis- sssippi, S23,oS2; Missouri, 4S, 286; North Carolina, 7S9, ,05S: Oklahoma. 79l,644; South Carolina, 1,4Os. .592; Tennessee, 2Ss S76; Texas, 2.465,S SIT; Virginia, 2l ,150; all other states, 4002.
 Ginnings of Sea Island by states were Florida, SSe; Georgia, $50, and South Carolina, 3734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
 The following unredeemed pledges will be sold at Pubic Auction Tuesday, Janu- ary 20 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at The Electric City Loan Co. 1oS North Twen- tieth street, Birmingham, Alabama, un- less otherwise redeemed:
 o4~l. small diamond ring: e4309. small c.arnord ring. 643l6, F. G. ring and band ring set out: f4s2f, O. F. c. F. watch: 64S2s. diamond chip ring: 64Ss6. gold wrist watch, 643f0, o. I. gold K. W. watch out of order: 6iS4s H. G. watch, front case off, bad order: 6I26a l.. c. F. watch 6i39l 0. K. q F. watch; 644O7 s2.50 gold coin lavaiier; 64420 F. c. ring; 64446. H. G F. watch; 64469. IT. c. F. watch; 64472 red set ring. 64491. small diamond ring: i4505 o. F. c. r. watch and chain: 6a513, link bracelet set witt, ? small diamonds and sappni-es: e45S6. H. G. F. watch; 64o14, 0. F. G. F. watch: e46S6. N. wrist watch; 64s39. F. c. ring; 64655, o. F. N watch; 64659, gold broach pin: 646S2, O. F. ". watch: 8f71S, H G. F. watch; 6E15. sman diamond ring; e4731, gold wrist watch; 64733, cameo ring: 64753, O. F. N watch, 6474, gold locket set small diamond: s4751, Pr. cuff links: e4765, cameo broach: s4777, o. F. G. F. watch: e47s1. o. F. N watch; 647S4. wrist watch: 647s5, O. F. G. F. watch 64S0s. small diamond ring: s4s12. signet ring; 6483cc. L. F. watch: i4sS. scarf pin set with small diamond: 64Sis. lavalliere set small diamonds; s4s57. D, B. derringer; 64Scs. tan coat: 64905, 32-20 B. Colt Special revolver. 64943 F, N. T.. s. revolver: 64964 Ideal fountain pen; 65oo3, No 3-A folding kodak s502S .s2 Colt auto revolver: 65s1. vest pocket kodak: f5,4e, ss W. s. & w. Special revolver: G50Gl, black grip: 5g77. courtois cornett in case; s51o5. fountain pen; s5117. Pr. hand cuffs, 65125, PA folding kodak: 65127 .3s B. E. X w Special revolver: 65134, s B. Colt Spe 3s s. & W. F. IT. revolver. bad order; s5299. 2-A folding kodak; e52s5. 20 N. s. & W. Special revolver; 6529s. Gillette razor; 65slS. brown oyercoat: s5s26. Gil 1etfA rzxoR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

{tt}S)DLAN W N--o-room cottage: 5vxi50: fseats car line near 53d st, s2250; 800 caeh. $25 per month. B. F. Eborn, sl5 Esr oire-ln1dg< Eain 111z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
sourr HIGHLANDS

oVU ID IiINTfiIlAlNDN. A bungalow on a paved street has large living room, dining room, kitch- en, buffers pantry, large bedrooms. sleeping porch, beam ceilings. mirror ed doors, tile bath and everything nice that makes a complete bungalow con ye1ieRt to car line, and look at the price. $500. See or call T. W. Quinn, with Jemison R. E. X Ins Co. 2t1 N. Fist st Main 52s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Stags-25c. Tmkeys-Liye, 45c- Dpcks-20c Fryers-34 -341f0c. Hens 2SdS0c. Fresh Eggs-e5c. Storage Eggs-5Sd6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

Live Stock Union Stock Yards.1 Good to Choice-91sG111Rc. MedLm to Good-s1Ad9lhc. Common to Medium-7iAGS1zc. Grass Cattle: SteerS-71km9prc Fat Cows-7dSi1c. Medium Cows-6G7c. Cuters-51z6D6c. Canners-+6D4zc. Oxen--54711c. Fat Yearlins--SdD10c. Medium Yearins-6d7c. Vealers-SG12c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1s5 and up--11% a12Ac. Choice Corn Fed, 1s5 to 1s-11AGt1%. Choice Corn Ted Hogs, 90 to 135-loisGl f0Ac. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-ss4 n1o%c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-10A G1o&c Half Fat Rough Hogs-siAc. Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 to 2c per pound less chan above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes-3M3Ae lb California Celery-s1o crae; s175 doz Lemons-$5. Peanuts Spanish, ec lb; large, 1201Slac Cab5age-S6 per hundred Irish Potatoes -41ac per ID Onions-$7.5o f0c lbs Oranges Florida. $4.5o. Bananas Extras. Sc lb. Lines s1.50 per 100. Lettuce S2.5o hamper c dozl. Rutabagas-cisc h.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse 50@75c. Old Style Hulls-2O. Corn-$2.03. Corn Chops-A. No. White Oats-si15 per bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Fish

Butter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

Shorts-s6S.
 Bran-s53.
 C. S. Meal. 2 per cent-sso- Hen Feed-s4 per 1o0-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-S75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S7 Wheat Straw-S20. Timoehy-S45. Perfect Hog Feed S75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Hides anS TaIIow

Hides anS Tallow No. Green and Salt Hides--2492Sa No. 2 Green and Salt Hideo-H8sNa No. Green Hides-1sas~-= No. Green Ifides-17G1Sc. No. l Dry Flint Hides-57@sSc- No. Dry Flint Hides-3eUNe. No. 1 Dry Salt HiSss-2Ass5c. Hg.. , Dry Salt Hides-3Sds4c. Sheep Skins-50c9zz Horse IIides-$3d6. Goat Skins-s1d1A Hog Skins--25G50c. Tallow-10G13c. se Clear Washed Wooi-60d65c- Clear Grease Wool-45G50c. Bury Wool-.5130c. Ginseng Cwild)-sfc91S.
 Spot Cotton Good middling .................~~~-~-~ sstu Strict 1niddt1ng ra--~s - A Nfi5dlinp zkn Strict low middling ...........---~-~~~- saasfaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Meats

D. s Clear Rellies-22@24c. D. S Rib Belies-21d22c. Pure Lard-274c. Hams-Regular. sO9ssc; skinned. s7c. Picnic Hams-2sc. Bacon-3sG45c Pork Loins-35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
s. B, REECE zN-s First Nat. Bank.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
 Brick home, facing east; located in good section os South Highlands; con- venient to car line; consisting of living room, dining room, library, kitchen. f bedrooms. nice baths, sleeping porch, hardwood floors throughout; servants house and garage; located on large lot; the grounds are well planted in shrubbery; this is an attractive home. See T. w. Quinn, with Jemison R. E. & 1ns Co. Main 52so. 211 N. 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Quotations on Beef Cuts

Rios-No. 1, a0. No. 2, 16c; No. 5, 12c. I.oins-No 1. 3sc: No. 2, COG; No 3. 22c. Rounds-No l. 20c; No. 2, 1sc: No. 8, lsc. ChucKs-No. l, 10c; No. ?. 9c; No. 8, Sc. Plates-No. 4, sc; No. ,. Sc; No. 3, 7c.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
PLAN TO UNITE CIVIC
AND PATRIOTIC WORK
Many Important Organizations to
Hold Congress Here, in
=
3 February.

r. The, initial step for the calling OF a
congress Of various organizations en-
gagged in patriotic and civic work
scheduled for this city February 22.
will be taken at a conference between
Representatives of such ORGANIZATIONS
In New York next Wednesday. The
|object of the congress Is to co-ordi.
nate the Americanization work being
conducted individually by organisations
at present. ,.,'
I; The movement is fostered by the
American Legion and the National Sc.
curity League. Representatives Of the
following organizations have been In
vited to participate in the initial con-
ference in New York and the call for
the Washington meeting:
American Defense Society, American
Federation. Of Labor, American Legion.
Boy Scouts Of America, Chamber, OF
Commerce of the, United States, Cof.sti.
Etutional League Of America, Daughters
Of. the American Revelation, Girl Scouts.
Immigrant Publication Society, Inter
racial Council, Kiwanis clubs, Knixhts
Of Columbus, League for ,lForeign- -born
Citizens, Citizens National Ass0ciatfon
for Constitutional Government, National
Civic Federation. National Security
League. Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion, Rotary clubs, Sons Of the Reyoiu.
tion. Sons OF the American Revolution.
Women's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
Etfon, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and Young Mems Hebrew. Associa.
ton.