davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-Lady s copper seal
coat. For particulars, call or write H.
O. Beckman. 264-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
FOR SALE.

- FOR, SALE-Wood, split3 Or chunk
o. J. Rounds, Guilford, vt. Tel. 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
BERGER ASKS DELAY.

453 437 470--l,3 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

Some kinds OF business have heavy
overhead expenses because OF underhand
methods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

WANTED-One pastry cook, wages
$40 per week Z one assistant cook, two
dining room girls, and one kitchen WON
an. Inquire at Shorey's Studio, Brattle
boro, VT, or at Child's Restaurant, New
port, n H. 263- PCS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Bright boy to deliver
packages. Apply 81 Main St. 264-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

Standing timber, white
pine with some spruce and maple;
quantity one million to three million
feet, advise price and full particulars
Address Timber, Reformer Office
265-o7Oa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy
corns off with fingers

Doesn t hurt q bit, Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it, right out. Yes, magic!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
NoRTHFIEL.D BRIGADE.
TEAM D TAKES THEM ALL.
Leads in Each String in Odd Fellows
Match with Team /.

Sixty more pins fen for members Of
team y than for team ! on the bowling
match on Odd Fellows alleys last eve
ming, whom all four points were won
by team D. The final pinfall was 1920.
to 1860 Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09

WANTED-,A few good men for cut
ling logs Holden & Martin Lumber Co.
( VI ,e-..... 215-tf
The evening world., 1920-12-21
MASON CONTRACTORS QUIT
AS CORPORATION UNDER FIRE
OF Mr.. UNTERMYER'S GUNS
$ Master Plumbers Indicted
Yesterday Are Held in Bail
Of $1,000 Each.
KAPLAN MAKES A NOISE.
Rises to Point of Privilege and
Executive Session Is Held.
but-Nothing Happens.

After being under questioning for
an br,,- and a. b,lf hef.rc thc T.or,,-
....-..... .-.- ........
'''''.'' ''' CIV. ' -
to-daS' ln"n'As /. N'hhedl ''9-
!dent OF Tn, Stone Mason Contractors
CORPORATION. spD.arcd at the after
noon session to announce that the
corporation had decided to dleband
las soon AS possible.
Mr.. Kenndy was waiting in the cor
rdor of cHry Han to make his s.r.
rcr5er 20 Mr. I-n,..nyar v.1.u -by
lavycr cam, hack from lunch. Tna
contractor was pu, On the stand at
once
q Mr. Kennedy. durino recess
have Won consulted with other
members of your association. A,
Yes.
O. In view Of the present situa-
ton have vou decided on some
The evening world., 1920-12-21
OSS NASONS, In PANIC, DECIDE TO DTSBAN
BANDITS BAIL RAISED
TO $4,000 BY JUDGES

Flying Squadrons Search Many for
Arms, but Robberies Continue
Despite CurfeW Order-LaW
Planned Would Make Penalty for
Robbery and Burglary Where
Weapons Are Used Life Impris-
onment - City Turns Over 25
Autos to Police.
The evening world., 1920-12-21

(g0Rtsnusd % Eighth FaSs.l
The evening world., 1920-12-21
SOLDFRS FUND
he eErumgU0H Ww York. Wwunt RcW
rails
in he NW or kHppHnB

Tonight. wsa,bsr-cLouoY WARNER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
Great Building Boom Now
 In Full Suing in Tuscaloosa


 Tuscaloosa, February 1.-(Special)-- This city for the past few months has been enjoying genuine real estate boom. During the past year a great many residences were sold. Many men of means, who had been renting houses were notified that the houses they were occupying were needed by the owners and not being able to find suitable quarters to rent went out and bought themselves homes in which to live. There are at least twenty-five to thirty instances of this sort.
 Tuscaloosa is the center of great lumber industry. there being 250 saw mills within seventy five miles of the city. All of these mills have offices or agencies here and that makes Tusca- loosa the center of more sawmills than any other city in the state. Many of the owners of these mills have gotten immensely rich out of their mills and at least a dozen or two of them have settled here permanently to live. Sew eral of them own homes that have cost from $20 GOO to s30,000 and a dozen more of the mill men are thinking about building during the coming year.
 But it is business property that has set the pace here during the past three months and central realty has jump d 10 figures that remind one of Birming- ham prices. The purchase of the cor- CT lot q Greensboro and Broad stree by the Merchants Bank and Trust Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
Prices at Birmingham

It is more than an incident that recent weeks at substantially the same price f. O. b. Birmingham furnaces and f o. b. various furnaces in the central west. says the Iron Age. The Tusealoosa's exclusive residential sec tion. Pinehurst
 Not to be outdone by the other con- gregations. the First Baptist Church is figuring on a new church, which will be the largest and handsomest in the city. I. will soon tear away its lecture room and Sunday school room at the back end of the church and build a handsome, new modern addi % ton to the church. As soon as this is finished, so it will have home in which to hold services. the main au- ditorium of the church will be torn away and a modern, up- to date main auditorium erected. The First Baptist denomination is the largest and the church the wealthiest in the city, and they propose to erect something like a hundred and fifty to two hundred - thousand dollar church edifice
 All of these sums added together runs considerably over a million dol lars, and before the year is out most of them will DC under way, giving the city of Tuscaloosa the greatest build ing era in its entire history. It looks as if the year 1920 was going to be the greatest in all respects this city has ever seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
Business In the South More ActiUe Pe
 Than At Any Time Since War Ended Ft

Anniston. February 1.-(Special.)-
 Standing as 1t does as the twentieth in
 size on the list of power of development
 companies of the nation and with only
 one other system in the south greater m
 size the Alabama Power Company m re-
 lat.on to the industrial development ot
 Anniston is rapidly becoming factor
 above and beyond the expectations Of the average citizen.
 Of all the towns and cities on the nnel
 supplied by the Alabama PowerNCompany
 Admission is perhaps the most favoraply
 located. With five independent sources oi
 suDply for the sub-station, modern ana
 thorouuhlv effective double bus system or transforming, superintendoo bN h' ..
 Shepard one of the most efficient operat-
 Ing men on the entire system, guarantees
 to the electrically driven industries or An riston a continuous source Of current TOT the operation of all the machines and ln- sures a minimum of interruption
 The sub-station of the Alabama Power Companv is located in the western part oe the city and in the few years or us existence brought up to that high stand ard of efficiency SO necessary for the satisfactory operation of plant of it's I nature. has been made one of the most attractive spots in the city. It IS a source | of wonderment to the Anniston people i who visit it for the first time.
 1 Recent tests made over all the lneS or i the company reaching Anniston have brought the most satisfactory reports into | the offices of Division Manager J. M. Barry here. M. H. Powell, division super 1 intendent, ably assisted by P. s. Young | blood, the general line foreman. is directly | responsible for the maintenance of the | transmission lines over the entire eastern division, and the tests just completed were made by these experts C. B. Locke, general foreman of the eastern division, | has in his charge the maintenance of all sta tions mad equipment in the division. | That system has operated with a imni- | mum of trouble is largely due to the et- | forts and ability of MT. Powell, MT | YounEblood and MT Locke.
 | The arrangements of the divisions mak- | ing Anniston the headquarters of the l eastern division, in which is included all of the territory east of Leeds and between l Gadsden and Opelika gives this city dis | tinction in the matter of general super vision and brings to Anniston as place | of residence a large number of high class and skilled experts and increases l the importance of this city as a head quarters division.
 1 J. T. Jackson, the new local manager or the company, comes to Anniston from 1 Selma we'll equipped by years of public utility experience to render the best pos sible service to the people of Annlston. He is supported in this work by 8 loyal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

best test of a market. when the mar ket is an open one. is prices. and the pig iron market has certainly been wide open. The circumstance is admissible testimony to there having been q change in the alisnement as to pro- ductlve capacity and consumptive re- quirements.
 The present market situation may be considered Illogical by those whose chief guide is precedent. In the past southern iron always sold at prices well below northern prices. the south ern iron penetrating far north in vari- ous zones in which delivered prices were equalized, the freight on the southern iron being from $2.50 to $3.50 less than the freight from the near. est northern furnace to the same point of delivery.
 There was a time. many years ago, when consumers of pig iron in Pitts. burg bought Birmingham iron, the Pittsburg market therefore being the Birmingham price plus the freight. Al the same time, a steel consumer in Birmingham bought steel made in Pittsburg. the market price of steel in Birmingham being the Pittsburg price plus the freight. Such an alignment of the market was certainly illogical and was marked for readiustment by the laws of trade.
 The readiustment has now been ac- oompiished very largely greater portion of the pig iron produced in the south is converted into steel in the south, while the total production of pig iron has not increased in the same ratio Gs has the production in the north, or particularly in the middle west. including Buffalo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

good hospital than half dozen little, half equipped affairs.
 The citizens of the city are going 10 raise the sum of s25. 600 for paying off the mortgage and repairing the Y NJ C. A. and putting it on it's feet again. IL is expected this amount of money will be raised in the next thirty days, as the boys and young men of the city are behind the movement and the leading business men of the city are lending their indorsement to the proposition.
 Drs. Searcy Brothers have bought handsome lot on Twentyfifth avenue and Sixth street and will erect an of flee building for their own use. the three Searcys all specializing in diff ferent matters for the health and com fort of the people One is a regular practicing physician. another an eye and ear specialist. while another is a dentist. They will occupy the ground floor of their office building, while the upper floors will be converted into two apartments They will spend in the neighborhood of s25,000 on this private enterprise.
 Pelham Brown is iu touch with out of- the-citY parties. who propose to erect a $50, GOO movie picture show on his lot opposite the postoffice, at the corner of Twenty second avenue and Broad street. He has made good prog ress on this matter and expects to have it under way in the spring.
 There are in the neighborhood of s100, 900 of private residences in course of construction and just about being finished and at least a dozen more handsome residences are being project ed. several of which will be built in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH
lPower Company Strides Made
 For Upbuilding Of Anniston

and efficient organization
 Practically all of the industries of the city are now operated by eiectrIc current. and those few which are not now so oper- ated are making arrangements to equip their plants for this power.
 The great improvements made in the re- cent months in the matter of furnishing uninterrupted current for lighting and in- dustrial purposes and in the gas service is emphasized by the statement that dur ing the last lightning season, a period usually characterized by many and se- rious interruptions in the supply of power, the times in which Anniston has been deprived of current can be counted in minutes instead of hours
 Plans are now being considered by the Alabama Power Company for making loop lines to connect all over the systen and 1t Is said that a not far distant ao- complishment will be the connection Of the lines of the Alabama concern with those of the Georgia Railway and Power Company at Rome in order to insure both companies a continuous suply of power even in the event one of the company's should temporarily be deprived of it's source of supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
Great Building Operations General Estate Now Boomng-ForVard Drive in Road BuildingOut
 look for Trade Brighter for the Rest of the Year

During the coming spring and sum- mer thousands of men will be employed in road building and by the end of the year there will be considerable ex- tension of trunk highway mileage IL will be next year. however before the trunk road organization proceeding from the big bond issue is making it's great drive.
 Regarding iron. Rogers, Brown & Co. says;
 No period in months has been more active than during the past week. The 'tonage of pig iron sold was tremend- ous. all grades sharing in the move ment. This condition applied in all producing districts and. in consequence. some furnaces have been obliged to withdraw from the market to check commitments. fearing an oversold state in certain grades. The greatest activ- ity was for last half deliveries.
 Spot shipment iron continues to be source of worry to many The severe winter weather of the past week slowed deliveries considerably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

pany is the largest single deal in real estate in this city that ever took place While the price paid for the lot is not given out, it is reported to be in the reighborhood of SS5,00O. On this lot the bank will erect an eight to ten story hank office building. the cost of which will be over s25o.oo0. It is ex- fected to have the plans all drawn and be ready for commencing construction in the spring.
 Other buildings are in contemplation and under construction An annex to the girls dormitory at the university is now being built the cost of which will be s50O00 The grammar school fer the city public schools will be built on a corner of the university grounds. at Tenth street and Tenth avenue. This building will be one of the best school buildings in the state and will be erected for the express purpose Of a grammar school The cost of this build ing will be in the heighborhood 5f $75 000, possibly above that figure. Work is expected to >eommence on this school in the fall
 The Home for the Feeble Minded, au- thorized by the last legislature. will cost in the neighborhood of S200,000. l. will be built on the Tuscaloosa Bir- .ringham road. about a mile to the east of the Alabama Insane hospital. Wcrk on this structure will commence just as soon as the plans can be drawn and the weather breaks so that build ., operations can be carried on.
 Work is progressing on the First Methodist Church building The. Sum day school and lecture room, basement and kitchen have been finished for some time and the work on the main auditorium is progressing steadily Completed and furnished the First Methodist Church will cost in the neighborhood of s10o000.
 The First Presbyterian congregation has decided to build church that is estimated to cost s100,Ooo. This was decided on at congregational meet ing on Sunday last. The plans have all been drawn and agreed on and in the course of the next sixty days it ie thought the work of erecting the Sun day school room and part of the base ment rooms will be begun.
 The City National bank is contem- plating the erection of a s100,000 bulls ing on lot that will cost them about s60,o0O A meeting of the stockhold- CTS is called to pass on the matter on March 10, but 1t begins to look as ' this proposition will materialize and another handsome business plock go up on Broad street.
 The physicians of the city are work in.e hard on the plans for a hundred thousand dollar hospital building. The doctors of the city are unit for want ing this building and when a lot of men as influential and financially strong as are the doctors of this city get together it is bound to' be go Tuscaloosa needs a hospital worse than any city in the state and the doctors decided that 1t was best to build one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

Furnaces are badly handicapped by lack of empty cars and the situa tion, from that standpoint is exceedingly serious. Many needy consumers are on the ragged edge for iron through in- ability of furnaces 10 shin iron that is already made and piled on yard awaiting car supply.
 Ut is certainly a very trying time for buyer and seller. with the peak of the demand apparently ahead of us Prices are advancing on all commod ities and excepting for very conserv ative action bv the furnaces prices would be advancing raster than they are
 High silicon irons. erro-manganese, spiegeleisen and other alloys are like wise in demand and the supply is di- minishing, especially for early or first half shipment
 Coke. both foundry and furnace. is virtually unobtainable. On account of car scarcity, there seems to be no early improvement in the fuel situa- tion.Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

Not since the armistice has indus trial life been as active as it is now. General trade. too. is uncommonly brisk and the south is getting it's full share. The only thing that hurts is the high cost of living Instead Of prices coming down. they are rising. But one thing Is certain. the hum of industry in the south tends to intensity the feeling of optimism.
 The real estate market long dull, is now active once more. As will be seen from our Tuscaloosa correspond ence on this page. building prospects are brisker in that lcitv than ever be- fors known thz,re. The situation indi- cates a genuine boom.
 There is a great speeding up of tex tile mill construction. In North Caro. lima alone IA mills are being added to the alreadN long list. In South Caro-. lima five mills are being planned, in Alabama three and in Tennessee sev- eral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
MARIAN T. PIERCE

Marian T. Pierce has been resi-
dent Of Carter county for more than
80 years, and during this time has
acquired one Of the best ranches in
this section of the state.
His fertile acres and extensive past
ures are located near Pooleville in
the northwestern part of the county.
and beside his cattle and farming
industries, he may some day awaken
to find himself a multi-millionaire
from oil which is now found in that
locality.
Mr.. Pierce has always taken an
active part in county affairs, and his
progressive spirit was rewarded in the
recent primary election when lie was
nominated by the democratic party
for the office of county commissioner
from the second district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
GEORGIA AGAINST LEAGUE
Watson Says His State Is Not in Fav-
or OF the European Alliance as
Set Forth i'm the Famous
Covenant.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 11.-A second
primary will be necessary TO choose
the Democratic nominee for governor
OF Georgia, on the face of complete
unofficial returns received by the
Atlanta Journal Neither of the lead
ing candidates has. a majority of the
county unit votes, giving former Unit
ed States Senator Harkwick 1870, and
clifford Walker ia. John II. Holder
was third with 80, There was some
talk of the probability of a protest
being filed which would If allowed
swing several counties in which Hard
wick lacked only four votes of q ma
jority.
Thomas f. Watson was nominated
TO the United States senate and all
Georgia congressman were renominat-
ed, according to latest returns.
Pointing out that ne had conducted
his campaign for United States sena-
tor on platform advocating "uncon-
ditional rejection of the league Of
nations and unconditional mainten-
ance OF American principles" Thomes
e. Watson in a statement to the AS
ISOLATED Press said his victory in We'd
nesday's primary proved the stand Of
the majority of Georgia voters on
the issue.
II any money was spent in my
campaign" Mr.. Watson's statement
said, Il do not know Of it." OF course
l paid my own travelling expenses and
for circulation Of extra copies Of my
paper"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
BIG ENROLMENT AT THE
OKLAHOMA WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chickasha, Okla. Sept. 11.-Five
hundred students We're expected to be
enrolled in the Oklahoma College
for Women when 1t opens its 1920-21
school term here. Monday. according
to G. W. Austin, president of the
college. Nearly four hundred appli-
cations for dormitory accommodations
have already been made, Mr.. Austin
says and indications are that the en-
tire housing facilities of the insti-
tuition will be filled at the time of
opening.
Frances f. Willard hall, the new
dormitory on the south end of the
campus, has been completed and will
be ready for occupancy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

not directly connect Wood with 1.-THE
shooting but the state contends thai
the finding Of three used revolvers
in the death car indicates that all
three prisoners took part in the bat
tie. The state will probably rest its
case tomorrow about noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

ing Of evidence in the trial of Lucas
=. Wood Of r.cher, charged wilt
murder in TIC killing Of Norris A.
chandler cf Miami. was under way
today In ne district court. jury
was secured late yesterday, The tes-
timony given by witnesses today did
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Picher Merchant Faces Jury Answer
ing to Death Charge

Miami. Okla, Sept. 1.-THE TAX
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

There was another who had seen
the pouch and recognized It, who adj
yanoed with Achmet Eek, lowering
above him. as silent and as sure as
death Itself. and as the Arab, finding
Iltae spot less oversroWn with
oo''4'@ taan ne had yet encountered
prepared 10 goat his eyes upon ll'G
C1-'eu'S o. inc pouch, Iaf|au pau@gu
ui-7cu5 above h'm' intent upon 'ne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30
STRENGTHLESS
SFF@-ED DYING
So Weak She { Hardly Move,
Says Indiana y lone Bottle
of Cardui + Ter on the
Road to lT2overy.

Tongier, Ird.-"F' ears ago this
summer was sick + ed writes Mrs.
Lille McElwe4 9. ,ais PLACE. 81 had
been under the doctors care for five
weeks. -. Twas pretty Lad, and I
was just as nervous as I coulG be.
1 could not sleep at night until 10 or
y o'clock. When I would doze off
and wake up would be all Of trem-
bic with nervousness.
"The doctor called my trouble
Catarrh of the =. It gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that 7 could not bear another one.
Then I would chill the pains
would just seem to shake me all over
and the next day I would be so weak
I could hardly move, I would be so
utterly stengthless that 1t would seem
as if I We're dying.
after one of my bad spells . . i,
and I had almost died, l picked up
the Home Treatment Book and decided
to try Cardui Before I had taken a
whole bottle, l could sleep at night -.
I don't remember just how long, but in
a short time l was up and helping with
the work ."
Over forty years of successful use
has proven the value OF Cardui in the
treatment of many common female
ailments.
All druggists sell Cordui, for women.
ADV.