davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Jen1ison's Realty RepieW

/ We have had good week in Central Park. These acre lots, offering the opportunity to grow a garden, keep chickens and COW are proving very at- tractiye. The accessibility of Central Park to Ensley, Wylam, Fairfield and other centers is a strong card.
 We also sold several building sites in Cliff Road, Country Club District" The buying of these spacious sites indicate an upward trend in home plan ming. Purchasers appreciate the property restrictions thrown around this locality and Noun tain Terrace and realize that . the opportunity to acquire such highly desirable property at tne pre-war cost of improvements is an opportunity not to be ne > glected.
 BUILDING AcTivLrY
 FORECASTED Indications aze that there will be considerable residential con- struction tnis fall and winter, as home 6uilders are encouraged py 4 lower market on some : pdilding materials, and believe that lumber mills will want to keep going and labor will be de- sirous of employment during the winter months. By building before spring, they estimate they can make quite a saving, as there may be rush then, with consequent stiffening of costs.
 OUR NEW
 BUILDING
 Construction of our new building will soon be under way. We hereby express our appreciation of the interest and good will shown by our friends in this city and elsewhere in this important undertaking of ours, marking as it does another epoch in the history of our com panies. The fact that Birming- ham will have one of the larg-. Soc, II AiVt IhlE AoISCSt, DuIdlIlS devoted exclusively to real es- tate and insurance under one organization, should inspire some local pride.
 AIDING ALABAMA
 TO GROW
 Our loan department is quite active at present in making loans on farm property in Ala bama. Farmers are disposed to prefer the low rates offered by these mortgage loans to the higher rate for money obtained through local channels. We are naturally gratified in being able to assist in the develop ment of our state.
 We have a few stores on our rental list, but no offices and only a couple of apartments.
 J EM lSON
 Real Estate & Insurance Co. 2ll N. goth St. M. 520O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

SzV,eVo; Fourteen- Eleveln Drug Company, 5000; Steel Cities Chem ical comIxpy lincrease), S3Oo,0o0, weller Coal Company, $i0.000, stockton Coal Company, s3,Ooo; Kew Way Truck Service, s2,0o0; River Road Oil Company, s50.- 000 the Studio Book Shop, s10,000, McMath Coal Company, s7.500. Vivian Pharmacy. $10,000; South eastern Express Company, $2,000, Audubon Real Estate and Insur- ance Company, $2,000; Hercules Coal Company. s50.ooo Boyd Manu- featuring Company Gncreassd), 5000; Gammil, Drug Company, sS,10o; Phoeni& Coal Company. s30,- C00N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

J,UUU, and the smallest was 2,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
TWenty- TWo NeW Firms Are Incorporated In October,
 Capital Totaling $694,OOO

During the month of October capital stock invested in corporations and increases present firms amounted $694o00 Of the twenty-sx interpretations filed during period four increases capital stock SS1o0Oo The lacgest incorporation had capital stock S60,000, and the smallest $2 OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
LOCAL COTTON IS
 DOWN 4 GENT NOW

Cotton quotations dropped cent q pound just before the close of the ex- change yesterday Prices have been quoted at nearly three cents per pound more during the week than at the close of last week Local cotton buyers also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Following is list of the con eerns recorded together with the amount of increase or new stock as the ease may be: Birmingham Creamery Company. s6OOOo; Mar cial Castro, s250o0 the Knight Chemical Company, sl0,000, aen- ley SFdrgeon Realty Company. s9,0|o; Britton Cafe, s2,o0Qs the w klstrom ArmatuFe Works of Bir- nhngham Gncreased). s15.e00. Eankston raxicab Company, s2,0o0
 the Electric Company of Alabama. 5000; Mhitman's Fifth Avenue Garage Co., ss,eo0; Piggly- -Wiggly Alabama Company (increased). So00.o0. Oliver Electrical Works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

cows, s560M6.G9; medium cows. s4 09df 5.G9; cutters. s3oens.G8 canners &. eCst 3C0; heavy bulls, S40s@5. .0o, light hulIs. B. oeq4.00; oxen. s2.5oQ6.00; fat yearlngs, S6.09qT -1i medium yearlings. $i0@sf5. .oU vealers, s6.0aQSoo; fed steers good to choice Sooae.oo; medium to good. s7,0oa 500; common to medium, $5. co. Hogs: Choice corn-fed hogs, lS0 bounds UP, Sli. 0Get11 50; choice eorn-fed hogs. ls5 to ls5 pounds, slo.00@i1o9: choice corn fed hogs, 90 to l95 pounds Se 00G1o. .Oo light pigs, 90 pounds down, sI.ood9 %: best heavy rough hogs. sso9ls.oO half-fat rough hogs, s6.0o1s.0 GO: soft and oily hogs, from lc to 2c, per pound less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse Feed -sC5g75 Old Style Hulls-s26. | Corn-H.A.
 Corn Chops-$325. No. White Oats-S5c. Shorts-Su.
 c. S. Meal, I per cent-ss5 Hen Fced-N sack.
 Timothy-$45.0 co
 Economy Dairy Feed-s75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s50 Wheat Straw-$8.
 Hides and Tallow No. l Green Salt Hides-Sc.- Nox Green Salt Hides-7c. No. Fresh Green Hldes-6c. No. 2 Fresh Green Hides-5c. No. Dry Flint Hides-16c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-15c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. Sheep Skins-15@4oc.
 Horse Hides-& 1.O0Q3.00. Goat Skins-25@35c.
 Hogs Sitins-15G25c.
 Tallow-7@Sc.
 Beeswax-2S@30c.
 Clear Grease Wool-15G18c. Clear Washed Wool-25M30c. Burry Wool-7Q8c. Ginseng (wild)-$S. S.000100o>
 Spot Cotton Good middling ....................... 2o15 Strict middling ......................- 20 Mlddllng .....-..................'. i' Strict low middling ng................. l6
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Carberry and sons, Robert and Vincent. are visiting with relatives in this city
 The Misses Vera and Madeline Hes lin have returned to the city after vacationing in the Berkshires.
 Miss Eleanor Berry and Miss May Daly have returned from Pleasant View where they spent their vaca- ton.
 The Misses Catherine and Alice Long are on vacation at Pleasant View.
 Misses Loretta and Mary Ryan of Fremont street are spending their vacation at Ocean Beach
 Mrs. Harriet Claudtfey and daugh- ter. Anna B., and Master John Val entine are spending their vacation at Walnut Beach Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Williams and son of Dwight street are at the shore for a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin and Miss Laura Farrell have returned from a trip through New York state.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
CITY ITEMS

The A c. Hammond camp, '. s. Spanish War Veterans. will meet this evening in the State Armory Hall. Commander Theodore Johnson will preside at the meeting.
 Wonderful value, bungalow aprons s1.29 each at Leonard x Hermann s Wed a. m.-advt.
 A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital, to Representative and Mrs. R. Fred Ashman of Warren. Conn. Mrs. Ash man was formerly Miss Catherine Sullivan of this city.
 Smith Business school opens Sept FirSt.-adVt-
 Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Smith Business school opens Sept. First.-advt
 Wed. a. m. at s1.e9 muslin petit coats. hamburg and lace trimmed, worth s1.9S. Leonard X Hermann Co. -advt.
 John J. Crean and George Reynolds left today for New York, where they will spend the next few days looking over Broadway.
 Smith Business school opens Sept. First.-advt.
 65c and 75c brassiercs. ? for s1, Wed a. m, Leonard & Hermann Co. -advt.
 Smith Business school opens Sept. First.-advt.
 At Leonard & Hermann Co.'S Wed. a. m.. bungalow aprons S1.29 each. Belted model worth $1.50.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
PEACE CONVENTION
 OPENS IN IRELAND
Delegates All Declare for Early set tlcment-Right Of self Govern
 mcnt Demanded.

Dublin. Aug. 24.--A conference of Irish Moderates, called to enable cve.y shade of ho",e rule sentiment 70 unite ih a statement to Premier Lloyd George relative to the future government of the island. opened here today. Those in attendance i'm cluded many old men and a number of women. with a scattering of Lath- olic priests who were not taking part in the proceedings but were interest cd listeners. The conference was held in q motion picture thester.
 resolution offered declares it to he the conviction of the conference that it is possible for the British government to secure peace in Ire land by an immediate and a binding offer of full national seif-govern- ment"
 one interrupter repeatedly called:
 Ireland is not a colony; it is a nation"
 The hall was carefully guarded by republican volunteers. Every speak CT declared Ireland wanted peace.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
PROBATION vIOLAToR NABBED

William Ryan, young man about 20 years was arrested this afternoon by Officer Thomas Feeney after chase. for alleged violation of proba- tion Ryan was in court several months ago. charged with theft com mitted at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. so- ciety rooms. He was sentenced 10 30 days in jail. and judgment was all lowed on promise to make restitution for the amount stolen. Ryan it is claimed immediately left the city, away until today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
POLES ADVANCING;
 PEACE. TALK HEARD
(Continued from First Page)

fund.- which includes the crown jewels. It was the intention of the Bolsheviki to reserve this fund solely for propaganda purposes in the East but Germany insisted upon cash pay ment. The second object of Trotzky's visit to East Prussia was to prevent munitions from reaching Poland and to accomplish this object he en- ployed Germans at Danzig with money from the same jewel fund. A large traffic in arms took place between the Russians and Germans in the neighborhood of Soldau."
 Polish forces which tried to seize the town hall of koenigshutte, 54 miles southeast of Oppeln, Upper Silesia on Monday, were beaten off by security police armed with machine guns and hand grenades, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Times. The Poles lost five killed and wounded.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Machine Go. Girls Shown
 How to Beat the HI. C. L

Female employees Of the New Brit ain Machine company were given a lecture this morning on the high cost of living and means of combating eN- penses. A representative of the de- partment of justice was in charge Of the meeting which was held in the recreation rooms of the plant. Hats. dresses and expensive stockings were among the things discussed. Convert ing old garments into new ones was one Of the means suggested for keep ing down expenses.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. George Iawley, Jr.

Mrs. George Garfield Lawley, wife Of George Lawley, Jr., of Unionville, died yesterday morning at her home on Wolcott street from heart failure. She was 34 years old and born in unionville. She is survived by her husband and three children, Ray mond, Leon and Paul Lawley; her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Garfield, of Plainville, and two brothers, Will liam and Raymond Garfield. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon from the home at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in West cemetery in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
TO HELP PERU.

New York, Aug. 24.-Four L. $. naval officers will sail for Peru to- ton of Peru's navy and naval academy.
 This initiates the custom author ized recently by congress to detail American officers to aid in building up the armies and navies of South American republics. The officers will remain on assignment two years.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the sympathy extended us in our bereavement the death of our beloved husband and father. Will liam Oslund. We wish particularly to thank the One Hundred Mems so- ciety the Friedhen society and the shopmates at Corbin Cabinet Lock factory and all who contributed the beautiful floral tributes
 MRS. WILLIAM OSLUND
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
HOME FROM CONFERENCE.

The Misses Ruth Ibele, Mildred Erichson and Bertha Luce of Elm Hill and Florence Goodale. Bertha Francis and Mildred Goodale of Newington Center. have returned from Sorthheld, Mass, from a weeks camping. While there they attended the Christian Endeavor conference. Miss Clara Darling of this city acted as chaperon.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
GOMPERS BLAMES POLITICS
Says Shut-downs Throughout tho Country Are Part of Politicians Plans. and Will Continue.

Binghamton. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Sam- uel Gompers. president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. addressing tho StaNa Federation hero today charged that shutdowns in industry all over the country were a part of a political plot
 The purpose is to frishten the la boring men and women" he said. "you will continue 10 sec evidence of it from now until election"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
INACTIVE SERVICE

Captain Grace of the police depart ment. yesterday morning. reported to the board of health the presence of a dead cat in front of a lunch wagon on Arch street. This afternoon well known citizen called at the station and reported the very bad condition existing in the same place. due to the fact that the deceased feline had not been removed. The health depart ment was again notified.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

President William Boyle of the Y. NJ. T. 4. and B. society will attend the state c. T. A. U. of A. convention at New Haven August 29. 30 and 31 as delegate from the local organiza- tion. It is expected that several other members of the society will be in attendance at the sessions.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
DUBLIN HAS TROUBLES.

London, Aug. >24.--A large number of the royal Irish constabulary at Dublin informed the commandant yesterday they were unwilling to be used to suppress political opinion, says a Dublin correspondent. They took off their uniforms and left the depot in civilian clothes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
COMMISSION TO MEET.

A meeting of the civil service com mission will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in City hall. Exami- nation of candidates for the super numerary police force and the fire department will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: August B. Mussnte of 25 Dwight street and Rose Mary Avisne of lS2 Rockwell avenue; Concetta SaIonia of T2 Prospect street and Miss Gaetano Iantiere or 8 Lafay- cite street: Kasimiriz Lujkowski of 37 Horace street, and Miss Maryanna Woranko of l4s Grove street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
DUNN FOR COMMON COUNCIL.

James Dunn, manager of an East Main street pool room and coach of the Nutmeg football team, is being put forth as a candidate to fill the existing vacancy in the Fifth ward council representation. James Boyle who was mentioned as candidate has withdrawn his name.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
JITNEUR REPORTS THEFT

Eddie Johnson, driver of a West Main street jitney bus, complained to the police this morning that the cash box in the vehicle was ri1ed of be- tween s10 and SIS while he was hav- ing breakfast at a Church street res taurant.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
TWILIGHT BALL GAME.

The New Britain Machine company league team will cross bats with the HumaSon Manufacturing company team of Forestville at the local teams diamond this evening at o'clock. This will he in the form of a twilight game. Hogan and Campbell will be the battery for the New Britain Ma chine. while Maynard and Cafferty will appear for the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
s,oo IAv,LLrFRE STOLEN.

Miss Anna Juchnavicz of 1so Washington street. reported to the police last night that a s2oo lsvaliiere was stolen from a bureau at her home some time yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-FSarn at Glen and Division
 streets. Inquire IFS Fremont St Phone 1331-14. S-24-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
HYMANS RESIGNS

Brussels. Aug. 24.-Paul Hymans, minister of foreign affairs, resigned today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall st. close. A brisk rise in oils. shfppfnKr. ste@ln and eautpme ents spread to the entire list later and was accom- panied by urgent covering of short contracts. The closing was strong.
 Sales approximated 500. 900 shares
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Poles Capture 63 900.

London, Aug. 24.-Oficial dis patches from Warsaw say the Poles have captured 63,000 prisoners, 200 guns and 1000 machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
lmated soo,ooo shares.

tNs~ York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by Richter Co. members of th~ New York Stock Exehan=s).
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach X Co. T. F. Lee. local manager. August 24. Iqen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
To BE Continuesll

Bring home some Of Bold;'s Lunch
Pastry and Hard Rolls.-Advertize-
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
WH A T do Y o
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

panion 10 listen 70 something IN
which they are not interested. Some
might have work. 20 do which had
to be done when tho spirit moved
mean by that. when the thoughts
came which had 70 be written down
at that time and which nature might
not be able to repeat al another time.
Why be pest in your home llreg
Why not plan the house 50 that you
can have separate rooms FOR your
own personal duties or pleasures II
sou have means you can easily do
this and Stiil have the general liv-
ing rooms where all Join In the
pleasures OF the home life. In case
the finances do not admit Of this
and the space must be made the
most OF. suggest that the living
the daily meals be combined and
fitted up 50 as 20 have II the most
attractive room IN the house. with
m.lc and flowers 20 add 10 the gen.
ero effect lie; the kitchen be small
and everything at hand That would
be four rooms where peace. harmony
and common sense would rule and
each would be comfortable instead OF
being nervous wrecks and a soul
torment to the other companion be-
cause thcse was no place to 10 where
you could work. In peace and not be
a pes, 10 the other.
IL you could afford II. have your
rooms arranged adjacent and each
have a suite OF three rooms. sleeping.
den and bath. Have your own pri-
waite medicine closet and your own
toilet articles. then there will be no
calamity bowling when things are
missing and you do not know what
became OF them
IL your children are little ones
have the nursery fitted up for their
comfort and close 10 the mothers
APARTMENTS and the fathers as well.
80 that both can look after them by
relieving one another OF IA constant
attendance. That is but justice
II this Is impossible. then try and
another Ia the care Of the little ones.
and have n place for them 10 rest
peacefully and not be kept awake b.
your amusements without consldera.
ton for their rights--if IL Ia pos
sible.
Personally. know the need OF
privacy. and ! realize that need In
my husband. lie t. entitled 10 H. In
a small home. with no private apart.
ment for each. there tn continual dis
cord and imposition upon the rights
Of the other. II Is inevitable. II
should be avoided and u can be "
seiflshneSs Is not running rampant
and the home conducted for comfort
and not speed.
What do you think about my PLAN
Can IL be done In n small house7 /
think so. LEGIN SkNAB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
APPOINTMENTS HID Up
UNTIL AFTERNOON

The appointment OF an election
board. rules committee and other
committees. that were TO have been
made this morning. viii probably
he made this afternoon.
Dr. M- II. Marvin. Of Seattle. will
speak on Social and Industrial
Conditions this afternoon. Miss
Ellen Howe. OF the University OF
Washington. viii talk on Country
Libraries and Enlarged Program for
Washington" Mrs. J V. Ellis. Jr.
Of Yakima; Mr.. Asahei Curtis. OF
Seattle. and Miss Jeanne Carthness.
Of Everett. are all listed on the
program for this afternoon. a re-
ception viii he given late in the
afternoon in honor OF thu % new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Where the best foodstuffs cost the
least. Let's eat at Boldt's.-Adver-
tiHcment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

~ Instead OF the separate home use
a little Judgment and plan for more
comfort and less expense. IL would
take millionaire to keep up two
establishments now. and marriage
Is the blessed and daily privilege OF
the poor and the rich alike. and each
must solve II 20 the best advantage
OF him or herself Why not one
house and private apartments for the
husband and the wife. wherein each
can do as he or she pleaScs without
being a pest 70 the other, II the
home Is small then the necessity Is
there TO condcnSe space As much as
possible and make the most OF what
you have. / you'd suggest a fair
sized private apartment for the hns-
hand. wherein he can rcad. smoke.
study. practice his music or elocu.
ton. or entertain a friend in a game
Of cards--in Sac. Do as he pleases-
IN decent and just manner. and not
annoy his wife nj the same time.
The husband may love 20 have a
few hours where il Is quiet for read.
ing. writing or studying. or rest
The wife may desire 10 pound the
typewriter. sewing machine. or care
for crying child. all OF which would
disturb the husband who desired 70
be quiet. The wife might have some
work she DESIRED To do which re-
CURED quiet place and she surely
could Got do II II disturbed by the
husband amusing himself In his
way.
II the man had writing or study
Ing to do. the noise bf the machines
and the play OF the children would
annoy. so why should he not have a
den wherein he could 80 and b.
alone for the time required 20 do his
silent work. and the wife have the
same den In which 10 be alone
for her studying or work which
would annoy another
Many love 20 read aloud while the
other wants TO read-in that case let
them 20 TO their room and do as
they please and not force their com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Confessions ofaBrideI
Copyright 1920 BY The uspa per Ercpr,e As,ocaiion)
THE BOOK OF ANN
SHALL l BETRAY ANN TO SAVE DADDY
FROM A STROKE?

, all about mo and Ives.- she sobbed.
I let her cry. II was time that
che had a hard III Of weeping. time
sho should wake up to what menaccd
her.
They Do admitted. "Doubt.
less they have already talked with
all Of Ives former employees. includ.
ing the messenger. And. when they
link up what he says with you. and
with the number of our car
Jane, the police would never
come 20 see me first" This idea
made Ann cit up in bed. They'd
20 10 daddy and his lawyers"
"Out OF the mouths Of babes. ="
thought /. That's exactly what
they would do-and exactly what
they must not do. For. as sure as
death is death. IL Daddy Lorimer
gets excited. he Will have another
stroke"
Bob had gone off on trip stm-
ply TO save daddy from a fit OF
wrath about business matter.
, while / was heipiessly letting a
worse CAFE overwhelm him
II appeared 10 me that ] had
20 make choice between Ann and
daddy. Ought | go 10 the police
myself And tell them they must
not disturb daddy. that they must
walt until Bob came homer That
daddy positively must not dream
that his new daughterln-law was
connected with the murder Of
Claude Ives7
The possibility terrified me. II !
went TO the chief of police with any
such proposition. / would be con.
demning Ann. II she were suspected.
or ! would betray her. II she was
unsupported
Must choose between her and
Daddy Lorimer7
Ann. In her white bed. kept chat
tcring:
Il can see tina, you do believe
I suppose ! deserve 20 have you be-
iieve-that really shot Claude
Ivesw
TO BE Continueil