davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Frank Scott has returned from a weeks stay at Selma, where she was called by the illness of her father, Major D. M Scott.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Tilley. in Montgomery
 Mrs c. A. Walmsley has returned from a visit to Mrs. Albert Schmidt, in Mont gomery.
 Miss Annie Major who has been the guest of friends in Indiana, will arrive in a few days, and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Stone, at Roebuck
 ss
 Mrs. R. T. Daniels has returned from a visit to Chicago and Canada.
 Mir and Mrs. John Stone will leave today for Gulfport.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Willett will leave tomorrow for tour of the New England states.
 Mrs. Ida Adams has returned from a stay in the country with friends.
 Miss IsabelI Evans. who is the guest of friends in the city, will return to her home in Montgomery Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips have named their little daughter Elizabeth.
 Miss Annie May Hanbury, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city for some time and is now the guest of Mrs. J. H. Hahn, will return next week to her home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Lewis have pur- chased a home at CLOS First avenue, of which they will take possession after September first.
 Mrs. H. P. Pearson and two sons, Mas ters Hooper and Pettus. have returned from stay at Biloxi. NIT. and Mrs w E. Albritton. >who have been spending some time at Bi- loxi, have returned home. MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Lott have named their little son Milton Lee MT. Herbert Kahn has gone for visit to friends in Auburn and Montgomery Mrs. C. M. Taul and Miss Helen Taul. who have been the guests of Mrs. Guy -udyf ih A1NH H~S'A A-'O' Col John Hewlett is visiting friends and relatives in Huntsville. sss MT. Robert Lewis is spending . short time in Memphis. Tenn. pr. and Mrs. J. NJ Shepherd. Jr., who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Claud Bell, in Tuscaloosa. have returne home.
 MT. Thomas B. McCaney is visiting rel atives and friends In Huntsville. Mrs, w. T. Crazner of Flushing. Long Island. New York. will arrive Sunday, to beA the guest of her father. MT. T. H. Aldrich and Mrs Aldrich Mrs. Crazner ! will be cordially welcomed here by many | friends who remember her most pleas | antly as Miss Marie Aldrich. of this city.
 l Miss Eugenia Harris is the guest of l friends in North Carolina. Miss Martha Bass. of Gadsden. is visit- ing friends and relatives in the city. 1 Mir. and Mrs F. C. Creei will be al home this winter at Roebuck Springs
 Miss Jessie Cade. of Meridian. Miss who has been the guest of Mfr. and Mrs R. J. weatherford. will return home this week.
 1 Miss Evelyn Shenn, of Meridian. Miss | ie with friends in tho city for few days l Mrs. Harriet Little Bartlett of Los An i geels. Cal. will arrive Wednesday. WEiie | in the city she will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Moore. I Mrs. Cecil K. Maxwell and little daugh- | ter Marie. of Boston. are visiting Mrs MaxUelIs parents Mir. and Mrs. Hugs A1fsop mora afreef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
VIRGINIANS LYNCH
 AN UNKNOWN NEGRO
sy Associated Press

Danville, Va. August 26.-An unidenu- fled negro. charged with having insulted two white girls fere yesterday. was shot to death at Virginia, after having been traced to that place ny posse with bloodhounds. Before being Killed by Marse Elam, a member of the posse, he wounded one Of his pursuers when he opened fire with a brace of pistols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
LOWREY.W WINTERS

One of the most beautiful weddings of the year occurred Thursday evening at o'clock at the First Baptist church, when Miss Mildred Winters, the lovely young daughter of Mrs. A. M. Winters. became the bride or MT. Rose"eh Graves Lowrey. The church was beau tifully decorated. The altar was banked lin ferns, clematis and gladioli, and numbers of candles produced the effect of golden twilight
 Preceding the ceremony beautiioi musical programme was rendered MISS Nellie Adams played Moonlight by Frvsirfper and ITO a Wild Rose," by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
OZARK MAN GIVEN
 2O-YEAR SENTENCE
ey Associated Pres,

Ozark, August 2e.-Andrew Spinks. brought here today from the Montgom- cry county jail, to which place he was rushed following criminal assault upon a white woman of Dale county several weeks ago, pleaded guilty to the offense in circuit court this afternoon and was sentenced to twenty years in the state penitentiary by Judge J. S. Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
FEASTS ON MELON
 AT DEATHS PORTAL
au Assnciateh press

BY Associated Pfess
 OssininG, \. l.. August 2G.-Thc largest watermelon obtainable on the local market will feature the last dinner of Frank Kelly. negro murderer. known to the police from coast to coast, who is condemned to die tonight in the electric chair ut Sing Sing prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27

Germany is having boom in mar riages. A recent copy of the Lokalan- zeiger contains 175 matrimonial adver- ments, and new fellowship clubs, or which the object is to promote marriage, are springing up everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
BISHOP HONORED

" O. Bishop was given signal honor by the delegates to the Black Warrior district Odd Fellows convention We'd nesday when he was made deputy grand master of the district. The office is ap- pointive. but upon request ot the state president, the convention elected tha
 officer
 The meeting at Morgan was largely attended and the following officers were elected for the next semi-annual meeting
 which win be held at Brookwood in Feb
 ruary, 1921: Rock Contri of Bloctcn, president; W. C. Duffe, vice president, h. J. Goode, secretary. The following or. ficers were appointed: w. L. Roy oi Caanan, inner guardian; P. Harris oi Dogwood, outer guardian; G. w. Young of Blocton, chaplain; w. G. Whateley or I.ipscomb, warden. The following ad- dressed the gathering during the after noon: Past Grand Master Bradley ol Eufala Grand Secretary Fl. r. Polaro of Huntsville. There are thirty-two lodges in the Black Warrior district, and | the majority were represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
ILLINOIS MINERS GET
 S1.5O A DAY INCREASE
By Associated Pres,

Chicago. August 26.--Tlinois coal op- orators and representatives of the min CTS today agreed on an increase of S1. 50 day for 10000 coal miners in the state.
 The men asked a s2 increase, but agreed to the compromise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
Georgia Authorizes Increase
 By Associated Prsu

Atlanta, August 26.-The Georgia railroad commission. in an order issued today, authorized the American Rall- way Express Company to increase Its intrastate rates in Georgia 12h per cent. The increase may become ef- fective on one days notice by tho hl- ing of blanket supplemental tariffs with the commission. This is the same increase recently authorized by ths interstate commerce commission In in- terstate rates.
 "Longfellow's Indian" still stands above the old now disused cigar store at 3S Cambridge street, Boston. where since 1876 1t has weathered the elements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
FORMER SECRETARY
 AGRICULTURE DEAD
By AssoeIalsd prsm

Treaer, la. August 26.-James VII son. former Secretary of Agriculture. died at his home here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27

The Age-Hcrsld maintains spe- rial representatives in Bessemer.. Mrs. Fl. L. Bains is eorrespon1- snt. to whom news items should Dc given. Phone Bessemer 612-J.
 E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27

In proportion to population, Swtzer' land has many more deaf mutes than any other country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

Bids have been advertised this week for the memorial Y. M. C. A. building to Joe erected on Fourth avenue. and the contracts will be let at an early date, ac- cording to Secretary R. l.. Coons. The plans of the building have been arranged to suit the community needs and the building will cost approximately slOovoo. A large drawing of the proposed builG- ing, situated between the Carnegie Li- brary and the Southern Bell building with walkways between, has been on display. in the business section and has attracted much attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27

The Greeks frequently ornamented their bronzes with inlays of gold. silver or precious stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-27

s...emsr m.n.gsr of ereulstlon and advert.ng is e

Bessemer, August 26.-(Special.) )-Estes snedecor of Portland, Ore, international pr esident of Rtary Clubs, was the guest of the Bessemer Rotarians at their weekly luncheon Thursday and ad- dressed the members following the lunch.
 The address of Mir Snedecor was on Rotary" and was highly entertaining, as we'll as inspiring, and received the hearty applause of the members and their guests. The Bessemer club felt honored by the visit of the international president, and when they received a telegram from Atlanta Rotarians invit- ing them to be present when he came to Atlanta. they sent back a message that he was already with them
 W. H. Weakley of Huntsville, state grand chancellor Knights of Pythias, and 1. w. Aldridge, grand keeper of recoras and seal, were also saesfs of the cluo at their weekly luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

Rigidly adhered to has made possi- ble our growth from one store in
 1902 to 297 stores in 1920
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
20 GOES THE WORLD
IN THESE DAYS

How to beat the high cost OF iiy-
ing:
hours.
Capitalist-Rzise prices TO take
care OF raised waxos-and In some
cases. Just little bit more.
Politician-Don't rock the boat.
Public Officiai--Wait I'll after
election ~
Radieal--Don't work.
Wet-Giys 'em their liquor.
Dry-Make thssworid dry.
Average citixeH-oive me a club.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR SHOULD
BE FROM WEST
by FRED II. REED
Executive Secretary. Idaho Heciama-

ton Association.
The one big project for the people
OF the west 10 unite on and fight for,
irrespective OF policies or creed. Ia
that the next secretary OF the interior
DO Western man.
me west Is growing TO such pro
portions. and is rapidly becoming q
section OF these great United states
40 powerful IN comerce. finance and
Industry, that II Is perfectly right and
proper that the next secretary should
como from the west.
The writer IL spreading this propa-
canada In fifteen states, TO senators,
con gresamen. governors. mayors.
commercial clubs. rotary clubs, all
the religious. fraternal and civic or.
Kanixations OF the fifteen states. and
is arousink the mighty prestige and
influence OF tho press. so that citizens
may Join In tho effort that means
progress aud development OF the
weat
Not that secretary from the
west would discriminate In favor OF
the vest. Not al all. Only, We want
man who understands the 70
aonrees. possibilities and opportuni-
tlsa OF the great empire west OF the
Missouri river.
The writer asks every man and
woman who roads This appeal 10 90
20 work with this end In view. In
Idaho. lot all our citizens write 10
Governor Davis. president OF the
Western States Reclamation associ-
alton. 10 mako this an important
feature OF the big meeting TO be
held at Boise. August 20 and 81.
Lot everyone. everywhere In the
vest. begin working FOR a man from
the wet Tor secretary OF the inter
tor. aud stay on the Job until We act
him.
Ist'a get In touch with the four
big candidates. Coz aud Harding.
Coolidge and Roosevelt. aud tell
them what We want and what We
expect We OF the west viii not
Dot anywhere " We don't Get busy.
The idaho Reclamation associs-
tlon IL aot going TO walt Tor anyone.
but h Is xoiux 20 bat rixht now.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05

Notice Is hereby given that {. Ben
Hartley. constable ef Fiier precinct
viii nsil ~ public auction for cash
onlY. az Davis trothera' Livery barn
ln FILLER. Idaho. a. Z o'clock =. "a, On
the 18th day 81 August. 1890 the
following deaerlbed eaffayed animal,
uhleh has been picked up Ia this pre-.
eiuett
ons rcd STAG steer belonging %
Albert o. Hanson.
Unless the owner claims The above
described animal before date Of sale
and pays cost OF Advertising and
board % the same. u will be- sold %
cover the cost. ana tbs proceeds. =
any. shall 20 % ~ funds % the
school aistriet Ia witch the animal
vas found BEN HARTLEY,
Constable.
firnt publication July ~. 1899
Final publication August ~. 1920
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER.
IOR-U. 3. Land Office at HALEY
Idaho. June 2s. 1870.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert
r.. Weir. OF Carey. Idaho. who on
April l. 1915. made homestead entry,
No. 0171ss. for WI NEH. NWk
iEH. lot 2. section Sc. and who on
May /. 1915. made additional home
stead entry. No. 0l7303. for lot 1.
NEA sEk, Ely NEk. section 35.
township Is south. range IL east,
Boise meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before register and
receiver. u. 3. land office, at HALEY.
Idaho. on the 18Th day OF August.
1890.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
c. ID. Pershali. OF Bliss, Idaho.
Marion Ciampelt, of Bliss. Idaho.
Frank Huddieston. Bliss. Idaho.
Court Niccum. OF Filler. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05

DEPARTMENT or THE fSTEi.'
IOI -. b Land Office at Hailes
idaho. July ~ 1920
Notice b. hereby given that JO1eDh
v. Whiteaide. % Three Greek, idS O
who on November 20. 1915. made
homestead entry. 40. Oi5o45. tOi
..,.s q. =. sM * NJ SEA NV =
NE4 SW 4 Wa 81 q. section 9,
Township 10 south. Range 2 East,
Boise meridian. has filed notice Of
lntenfi0n 10 make final three year
pra0f. % establish claim % the land
ab0ge described. before ~ y. Pow
Ffs. n 81 Commissioner. AZ Twin
Falls. Idaho. On the i4th day Of Sep
tfmber. 1920.
Claimant names 49, Witnesses
w. ~ Van Eaton. VI toeefson,
Idaho
Sell Eeafon. % Three Greek, Idaho.
W. ~ Dnnn. Of Three Greek,
d W clark. of Three Greek.
Idaho.
BEN - GRAY. Register
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
xoncn ron PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
Tor 10 3. Land office AZ Haiisy,
Idaho. June 20. 1920.
Notice - hereby given that Harry
n. CraiE--0f ROEersOn. Idaho. who on
January 3. 1915, made homestead
entry. 80 0t3zeo. for ~ 5k =
8EA NEh section ~ We wa,
section ~. NWA NV a section Is,
township f5 south. range 10 east,
Bolse Meridian. has filed notice of
Intention a. make final three year
proof. 10 establish claim % the land
above described. before n y Powers,
ID. b land commissioner Twin Falls.
Idaho. on the 18th day Of August
1890.
Claimant names as Witnesses,
lanes ID. Greene. I'd TerDstras
Don &. Severe. Toillyer G. Craig, all
81 RogefsOn. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. RegiAtsr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
WOOL INDUSTRY
SUFFERING FROM
LACK OF MARKET
Fes,cral Reserve Board Review
shows No Retirement Outlook
Tor Future Uncertain.

The federal reserve board. In rs
monthly review or business condi'
lions throughout the country indi-
Gates that there IL no betterment az
yet Ia the wool Industry. not~ith-
standing the recent action OF the
board IN aiding wool growers 20 H.
nance their 1920 clip. The state
meat Of the board with rsfsrsace 10
wool u a. follows:
Wool and WOODEN outlook has
besn OF special Importance the past
month ia raw wool Inactivity,
which has been Characteristic the
past SIX weeks, continues and the
market has become entirely a buyers
market Raw woods are. ln numsf-
Gus instances. being quoted at 80 per
cent below the level OF last January
Ia Philadelphia In Boston dealers
Ia raw mats are placing practically
no orders aud such wool as In going
into the market II being received on
eoneignment lists. IL n still felt
that that with more wool In the
world than was ever before known
prices have not yet reached the bot
tom Goods returned 10 mills to
eether with cancellation are esti-
mated al one million dollars.
one Encouraging feature
''One encouraging feature Ia ths
situation IL the willingness OF wool
dealers 20 extend longer time and 70
accept cancellations OF orders. Ia
the WOODEN and worsted goods In
duatry yarn spinners are having but
few Inquiries for their product. whils
Tor finished textiles conditions are
equally Encouraging In Phiiadei-
phia there Il no demand for the
product and the closing Of plants II
general.
while some manufacturers feel
that activity will be- resumed In the
early fall, others have no hope Tor
a decided Improvement In conditions
until after the presidential election.
Nevertheless Il IL believed that when
business IA resumed conditions
should be much more favorable than
those prevailing during the first sir
months Of the year. Raw material
supply Is plentiful and lower In
price and labor conditions show
signs OF real improvement. coliec-
lions In industry generally are show
ing up. The strain. however. hsf
on the. whole. been well borne by
the industry"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
DOCK" TANNERS
SPECIAL EDITION
Articles BY Publishers Son and
Daughter Of Unusual Merit.

Featuring an article on Idaho and
the Twin Falls 'raet. written By
Joseph Tanner, SECRETARY OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of Bull. the
annual edition OF the Nebraska Dem
ocraf. published Al South Omaha. by
senator Dock Tanner. has been re-
eeiysd here.
The Bull secretary Is a son OF the
Nebraska publisher. Dock Tanner Is
brother OF Mrs 8. Young. and the
late j. w. Tanner. founder. editor
and publisher OF tho Filler Journal
Ia the special edition Of the Dem
Oerst. much space la given 10 q well
written article on southern Califor-
ala by Miss Frances Nellie Tanner.
the publishers daughter. who Wis
tied here for several weeks last sum-
mer.
Dock Tanner. who has gained
reputation In the middle~est as
trenehant and fearless writer, Is a
for reelection as state
senator In his district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
To Start Movement
for Land Irrigation
September First
Owners In Hsn~cu Butte tonstry
Want 10000 Acres Reclaimed
Meeting Called.

a movement smonx land owners
affected looking toward the reela.
nation OF approximately $4,000
acres % hlxh land kno~n as the
Hansen butte and situsted between
Hansen and Murtaugh above the
main canal was launched Al a meet
inx held last night In Aurtsaxh.
steps toward the organization OF an
irrigation district 10 accomplish this
purpose we're taken.
Plans OF those taking most active
part IN the enterprise have not been
made public IN detail. but II Il stated
that necessary surveys have e~en
completed and tentative arrange
ments entered into with respect %
financing OF the project.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION
First Natlraal Bans ~ Filler. cor
p0rafl0u. Plaintiff. -. o. q.
seymour Defendant

First Natlnaal Bans ol Filler. cor
p0raflou. Plaintiff -. q. q.
seymour. Defendant
~ virtue % an execution Issued
aut 81 the District Court Of the
Foarth Judicial District u the state
of Idaho. Ia aud for fhe county u
TMln Fails wherein first Aatipnal
bank 81 Fiier. a corporation. plain
fIff recovered Judgment ia said Dis
fr.rt fnurt aFalnsf a. q, aey mo1f.
d~ffndsnt. On the 9th dap ~ July.
1sea. for he som % Ten Hundred
- Ta.nfg-tao and SD-fO0 Dollars
80 fnF fha further sum ~ Twenty
ara so-I0g Dollars coats. together
affh he Interest thereon a. the Fate
81 .es~n par e4nf per auuum from
tha san daf "a tuly. 1890, have
this saY levied upon al the right.
tide. claim AMI Interest ~ the said
dsfandanf. O. seymour. o., 10
And ths following described real o.
tate. fu-eit
Lal Ihres ca 10 nloek Twenty.
nine lzgl. citf ~ Filler. hiaie 81
Idaho
Fable ssties 10 hereby given that
! sili % tbs 3fh DAY % August.
1880. al the hour ~ z o'clock ?. ~
~ said DAY Ia front ~ me soafi
house Ia The eoahty % Twin Faiis.
siafa aforesaid. aail az publ auctipn
~ ths highest bidder for cash. Law
fal money ~ the United states Al
the uehf. title. claim and Interest
az fhs said defendant. q O aeymouf.
%. IN and 70 the above described real
estate 20 satisfy plaintiffs luds-
meat With interest aad all costs thai
have Or may accrue
Dated fhla 1 ffh day 81 July, 1870
A ~ 8PitA0uE. Sheriff
~ HIN Known. Deputy
FIRST publication July 10. last
publication August Q.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
sHsxr COMPANY DISSOLVED

Order was Issued last week by
Judge W. A, RSheock In the district
court formally dissolvirs Via Bcuxh-
'slin sheep company. THIS corpora
ton has ceased 20 function IN the
capacity for which II vas some years
ago organized. The ordef vas made
on formal petition
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
MENNONITE CHURCH

sunday school. 10 a. m. sermon,
n a. m. ehlldreu'a meeting. z 80
D M praise and song service. 3
d. "a sermon or young peoples
meeting. ss30 .. m. prayer meeting
w Wednesday. $3.50 .. IN. You are
invited 20 worship with u.s.
=. HONDERiCH, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

Any horses or cattle found ataked.
picketed or tied 20 that they have
access 10 any street Or sidewalk shall
be taken up and placed Ia the pound.
and the owner fined tho sum OF
$500. l.. ID. ALLEN Marshal
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
PECULIAR TYPE Of ORATOR
Small Wonder That In This Bombasttc
Age He Created Something OF
q Sensation.

The speaker of the occasion was OF
such unusual appearance that the au-
dience gasped or giggled. according to
the preference of Its members. when
he came upon the rostrum.
"Lntlies and gentlemen" he harsh'y
began. poverty would he abolished In
this country II we could only save and
devote TO some useful purpose the time
we waste In listening to Hons. Chm
tauqua lecturers, pointers with pride
and viewers with alarm, singers who
cannot sing. hahhling bards. parents
OF bright children, bearers of mes
cages to the whiting world, and sun
dry other bores whom 1t is.not neces
sary to mention Mt this time"
And peculiar as was his personal
appearance. his procedure was more
unique, for, having said his say, HI
bowed grimly and retired from the
rosyum.-Kansas City Star.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

bead or silk embroidery. and so EN-
bellished vie with its newer rivals.
The frock at the left of the picture
is smart affair Of dark blue serge
and has sash of satin, finished with
bead fringe. It's faring. three-quarter
length Sleeves employ the same beads
in rows and fril of Organdie. edged
with narrow val lace, falls from under
them. The overcollar and chemisette
are made also of organdie with lace
frills. 1t is the good fortune of the
skirt to show how well beads may he
used on this sort of frock. A short
panel at the front and a longer one at
each side are achieved by simple
design i'm bead embroidery, the side
panels merging into border at the
bottom. Black or dark-blue rides
cent heads might he Used, or the two
combined for this pattern.
The frock at the right Is entirety
plain except for silk embroidery In
beige which looks we'll with any other
color. II falls TO the lot of the skirt
to carry this rich-looking. heavy en-
| broidery, and the skirt accolnplishes
its part most gracefully.