davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
EVANGELISM ID BE
 CONFERENCE TOPIC
MethOdists of Birmingham and Bessemer Districts
 Meet Here Tomorrow

| The Rrmingham-Bes dlstrict
 meeting of the Methodist churches on evangelism will be held at the hlrse Methodist church. Birmingham, tomor- row afternoon at o'clock Luncheon will be served in the base ment of the church at 6:30 D. m.' anu the session will continue throughout the evening, beginning at 715 o'clock; The conference director, the Rev. J. D. Hunter. extends invitation to the puo- lie to attend the meeting tomorrow, "hen methods of evangelism will be presented | in the programme that follows; The afternoon session, the Rev. George E. Boyd presiding.
 D. m.-Devotional exercises, the Rev [ George E. Boyd.
 | 3:15 D. m.-General statement, conference director. the Rev. J. D. Hunter. 1 3:30-"The Pastor and the Campaign
 the Rev J. c. Persinger. | 3:45-.The Women and the Campaign
 Mrs. John D. Elliott.
 4:oo-"The Sunday School and the Cam
 naign." the Rev. J. S. Chadwick. 4:15-''The Epworth League and the Cam paign." the Rev. W. G. Echols l 4.30-"Some Definite Objections": q
 "The Family Altar" W. E. Price; t2I
 .sTithing," l.. F. Stansen; (S) Time anu
 Life Service" E. G. Mackey (D 'The un-
 converted" Dr. John D. Simpson. l 5:fo-Open conference led by the Rev | F. K. Gamble.
 1 e:oo-District organization.
 s:0-Luncheon in basement. Evening session, the Rev Robert Echo'' presiding: IT M
 7:16Devotional exerese, the Rev h. M
 Stevenson Y, o,;v.
 7;o-"The Layman's Part C. H. ohss ] and l.. L. Yam. r,,., 1 7:4o-"The Minute Men D. F. McN'e"'
 don and George R. Byrun. Nj,
 7.so-"The Survey" the Rev. A M
 Freeman. ;u,+;on |,
 s;0-"Personal Workers Organiza'ion'
 the Rev James D. Hunter. IT, s:2o-"Revival Fundamentals George R. Stuart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

Miss Hettie Shores of Sipsey is the guest of friends in the city.
 Miss Elizabeth Duncan of Tuscaloosa is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Burns.
 Mrs. Neal Wallace is the kuest of Mrs. J. F. Hooper in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
No. 75

No. 75
 Frances head was in whirl of vague doubt and misgiving as she edged her way out through the press of people about the cars and turned her footsteps toward Sixth avenue. She had seen enough of the accident, indeed, too much, and she wanted to go somewhere and think.
 Had Jane Ballin spoken truly? Was she really only crossing the street and not been passenger in the gray limou- sine? The very fact that she knew Mir. Morrison was susPicious-no, Frances as this thought came to mind, corrected herself as she remembered that Ballin had introduced himself to the man by suggesting that Morrison was acquaint- ed with Jane. Yes, that part of it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Linley Heflin unit will meet this morning at 10:30 at the rooms of the Business Womens club on Twenty first street.
 The Frances Willard unit of the Woman's Christian Temperance union meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Hattie Wilson, 1102 Louise street.
 
 The Woman's club will meet tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Woodlawn Library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
THAT COLD WON'T
 BOTHER YOUL LONG
Not if you let Dr. Bells Pine- Tar-Honey help relieve 1t

COLD-DISCOMFORT is some
 thing no man, woman, or child V should be bothered with for any length of time. The pleasant ingred- ients of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey help wonderfully in ioosening phlegm and congestion. easing the breathing, and relieving cough, bronchitis. cold in: hammation, hoarseness.
 The test of time has favored Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. It helps speed lily, safely, to start cold-sufferer on the road to normal. No medicine cabinet should be without it.
 All Druggists. BOG, 60c-, $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
DON'T OVER DO
 OR 0VER-EAT
But If You Do, a Few Doses of Black-Draught May Prevent Serious
 Trouble

Nowata, Okla.-Mr. W. B. Dawson of this place says: T have known of pIack-Draught ever since I can remem her. and of all the liver medicines l ever usea Rlack-Draught is without doubt the hest. We would not be without it in the house.
 used to take pills and different things. but after taking course of strong medicine I would be left in a constipated condition, and would need then to use a laxative. But after be- gan to take Black-Draught I did not have any trouble of this kind.
 I take a big dose at night and follow few nights with lighter doses. and I am like a new man until I overdo or overeat. and neglect to take care of my self until the liver gets out of fix. when I have to go to Black-Draught again.
 Black k-Draught I have found is all that is necessary for the bloated feeling in the stomach. sour stomach or bad taste in the mouth so common in spring in the swampy country"
 Try Thsdford's Black-Draught. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
{. q. PERAULT PURCHASES
ROCHDALE HARDWARE

On Monday a deal was closed
whereby c. O. Perault purchased
the hardware department Of the
Kadoka Rochdalc Store and W,!i
take possession Of the business ON
March lst. Mr. Pcrault left that
morning for Sioux Falls TO purch-
ase complete line of goods wEicQ
he will combine with the stock hc
purchased and will conduct an up-
to-date hardware. handling all
kinds of merchandise in his line
To this line of hardware he will
also add complete line of John
Deere machinery.
Mr.. Perault is good business
man and viii devote his energy
to his undertaking, giving 70 ms
customers the best service tha. l.
is possible for him 10 give. Dor
ing the time Mr.. Perauit has
been in business in kadok ht
has made many friends through
out the trade territory, and u"
Press is certain thai he wili ca.
Coy large volume of business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
J. IL. FRYBERGER REACHES
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
MONDAY

Monday, March Isl is a day in
the history of the j. II. Fryber-
ger store, for it was just eleven
years ago on that day that Mr..
Fryberger opened his store for
business in Kadoka. occupying
the room now used by the Theo.
KlunGScth barber shop. The store
that Mr. Frybcrgcr opened with on
March Is 1909, was sr:all con
sisting only Of "a grocery stock,
yet from this small beginning he
has built up a business until to-
day he is carrying one of the very
largest and most complete stocks
Of general merchandise in the
county.
The growth that Mr.. Fryber-
ger has made with his mercan-
tile establishment has been acco-
mplishcd by strict attention to
business, Accommodations to his
customers and careful attention
to the wants of all his patrons.
During these eleven years the up-
ward path has not been entirely
smooth in the climb OF this mere
antile house, and at times it has
seemed almost rs if it was not
worth the effort TO try and con-
tinue, but Mr.. Fryberger has
kept continually at it, and is now
reaping the reward Of his efforts.
This store is today the oldest
business in Kadoka continuously
under the same management and
it is a pleasure to the Press to ex-
tend our congratulations to Mr..
Fryberger upon attainment of
this eleventh birthday, and we
hope that the ensuing years will
bring a continuance of the grow
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27

from service During the time
that Mr.. Ringer has been rcsid.
ent here he has shown himself tC
be young man clean, upright
and honest and has made friends
of all with whom he has come in
contact both socially and in bus.
mess affairs. He is wide awake
and progressive and will in every
way be an ideal companion for
the young lady who has become
his bride as they breast the viss-
citudes and troubles of this NOR
tai earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer returned
to Kado ka Friday and are rece-
living the hearty congratulations
of their hosts of friends, and will
make their future home here.
The Press is pleased to extend
its best wishes and hopes for a
happy and prosperous life to
these popular young people.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
GOVERNMENT CAN'T PAY
PRIVATE DOCTOR BILLS

An article in the Northern Div
ision Bulletin of the Red Cross
Society under date of Feb 2nd
gives the following information;
The Bureau of After Care is in
formed that the District Super
visor of Public Health Service is
receiving many bills incurred IN
connection with medical treat
ment of discharged disabled sol
diers that can not be paid rs the
expenses were incurred with pri-
vate physicians and not ogvern-
ment doctors. The Public Health
Service now has complete organ
ization with an examiner in each
county. A discharged soldier
having disability traceable to
service can secure free medical
treatment from these doctors,
but should not go to his own doe
tor with the idea that the gov
ernment will pay the bill when it
is presented"
The doctors formerly connected
with the Exemption Boards have
been appointed such medical ex-
aminers under this Public Health
Service This makes DR.. Hennings
examiner for Jackson and Washa-
baugh counties. Will the ex-sol-
der please take notice Of this.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
AN UNKNOWN EXAMPLE OF
LINCOLN'S >ELOQUENCE
Martyr Presidents Tribute to
George Washington Given
Publicity for the First Time

New Yark. Feb. 21.-Seventy
eight years ago tomorrow in Spri.
ngfeld, ILL.,, where his tomb is now
a shrine before which a nation
bows in reverence, young Abra'
ham Lincoln paid tribute to Geo.
rye Washington. The words ut.
tered then perhaps as eloquent as
his world famed Gettysburg adj
dress, have been lost for three
quarters of a century in the pages
Of country newspaper hidden
away in the files of the congress
ional library. They were brought
to light to be given to the world
for the first time almost on the
eve of another birthday of the first
president.
This is the 10th anniversary
of the birthday of Washington"
he said I'VE are met to celeb
rate this day. Washington is the
mightiest name on earth-long
since mightiest in the cause of
civil liberty; still mightiest in
moral reformation. On that name
an eulogy is expected. 1t cannot
be. To add brightness to the sun
or glory to the name of Wash
ington is alike impossible. Let
none attempt it. In solemn awe
we pronounce the name, and in
it's naked, deathless splendor leave
it shining on
The text of this hitherto un-
known example of Lincoln's eloq-
uence was found in Washington
by Lucien Hugh Alexander, of
Philadelphia, who gave it to the
Associated Press today. An acco-
unit Of the ceremony at which Lin
coin spoke was contained in the
copy of the Sangamon Journal
published at Springfield on Febr-
uary %, 1912. The tribute to
Washington was the final para
graph of an address upon another
subject, and the address in full
was published in the Journal of
March 26. A complete file of the
newspaper for that year was
found by Mr. Alexander in the Ii
brary of congress.
Mr.. Alexander, student of
Lincoln, came upon the lost ad-
dress while on historical research
work. He declared that in his
judgment it is destined in the
years to come to be read or reci-
ted at virtually every celebration
of Washington birthday the cou-
ntry over.
Hay and Nicolay and also Ida
Tarbell missed it," he said "and
so have all of Lincoln's biograph-
ers so far as | can discover. In
deed, believe this is the only en-
comium extant by Lincoln upon
the father of our Country and
if SO its Importance from a purely
historical and sentimental stand
point cannot be overestimated.
This really wonderful quotation
will be sure to link their names
together in a most unusual and
beautiful way from now every
February %"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
KROVOZA-RINGER WEDDING

Thursday of last week at Sioux
Falls occurred the wedding of
Miss Christina Ana Krovoza of
Foreston, Minnesota, and Mr.. Ray
Edward Ringer of Kadoka.
The bride is exceptionally well
known in this community, having
moved to Foreston but a short
time ago. She grew from baby
hood to young womanhood among
st us and has developed into a
most charming young lady, pop
ular with all her acquaintances
and associates and well liked by
all who have had the privilege of
her acquaintance. She is quiet
and unassuming, tending strictly to
her own affairs and possesses in the
highest degree the force of charac-
terter that fits her well for the
journey size has embarked up1n
with the yo aug man IL whom she
has given the keeping OF her fu-
ture happ.7 .ss.
Ray Edward Ringer came to
kadoka about year ago and
since locating here has engaged In
the mason contracting business,
and by his first class workmanship
has built up business that is
keeping him going all the time.
Inst prior to coming to KadOka
he was returned from overseas
service in the aviation section of
the army during the war, and
had just received his discharge
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27

TN and prosperity tha, he is meet
ing with today.
While to many the story of the
building up OF this business will
have q different reason, the Press
Is positive that it knows why the
to,tnce, has grown to ils present
great proportions, Tor during this
entire eleven years there has been
but one issue of the Press mailed
out that did not carry an annou-
nromcnt and message to his Gus
toners from Frybergcr's and that
one week missed was through no
fault of Mr.. Frybereer'S hut thru
a misunderstanding of instruct
ions ON the part of the Pres.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
S. p. HURLEY PURCHASES
PERAULT INTEREST IN I'M
PLEMENT BUSINESS

A deal was closed last week
whereby S. p. Hurley became the
owner of the interests Of c. o.
Perault in the implement firm of
Perault & Hurley, and on the first
of March will take sole possession
of the business. This firm was es-
tablished early last spring and
have handled the Moline line of
farm machinery and they have
built up fine trade by the hand
ling of good goods and giving
careful attention to the wants of
their customers and this will be
the aim of Mr.. Hurley in the fut-
ure conduct of the business.
-0-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-27
FEATURE FILM TO BIZ SHOWN
MARCH 18th.

On account Of the flu epidemic
and the number of people who
are III the contract for the show
ing of the big feature film. The
Right TO Happiness, which was 10
aye been at the Scenic Theatre
Monday night has been can
crIcd and will not hc shown here
until the evening of Monday,
March 18th.
Manager TcXlcy was determined
to secure this great film for the
patrons Of his play house. and
after great deal or effort was
enabled to secure the films for the
new date mentioned. This play
stars Miss Dorothy Phillips. the
great emotional actress, in q dual
role as daughter Of a wealthy
manufacturer and also as the
leader Of band pf protesting
workmcn. In thi, picture Mis-
Phillips is shown at her best, and
that Is going some when her work
in the Hearts Of Humanity and
other big pictures lS considered.
Remember the new date ior the
appearance Of this picture in Ka-
doka, Monday, March 29th. lJ-1
We are IN the market for the
purchase of three or four good
quarter sections of land in jack
son county. If you have one let
Us know. McNally Land Co.
, 1920-03-12

vices. is the widespread conviction that
fhe small Dublin castle clique IS bent
upon getting lreland's youth into the
mem So hat the moral of the Siun Fein
nav be broken by bloody repression.
This however, the despatch says. is
having 9. good result in causing he SIRE
Fein leaders to avoid provocation.
London, March 5th. 1T is expected
that the PROPOSAL to sell the British West
Indies to the United States, as a mean
o. helping to balance the war debt OF
Great Britain, will be disV ussed in the
HoIse If Commons TO MIR. Noyd George,
probably on Monday in next week. In
, 1920-03-12
l7,702.384I95
JAKOB TORNOE.

formation obtained privately indicates
that the proposal would rot be conSid-
cred.
New York, March 5th.-Shortly before
midnight a blizzard which had worked
its way acros the continent, struck New
York, which was still convlles"jng from
the demoralizing effects of tn last at
tack OF sleet and snow.
Montreal, March 9th Over twenty
five inches of snow has fallen so far ard
there is a twenty-seVen miles an hour
wind. The Vancouver train was ten
hours late, but the others are practically
unaffected by the snow.
, 1920-03-12
ST. CROIX STA ION.

London, March 5lh.--A speech by Sir
Horace Plunkett at Dublin last tight IN
which he sharply criticised the New Irish
Home Rule Biz, taken in conjunction
with Mr.. Mac Pherson's defence Of the
Irish administration in the House Of Com
mons formed the basis for comment IN
some OF this mornings newspapers, the
Daily News, severely cOndemning the
new Home Rule measure, as Can the
Insincere juggler8, who are thus hooking
the maddened victims Of their own
cowardly policy, be relied upon
to give real effect to the Slight
promise OF happier development
which may be hidden in its crooked pro-
mises''. "Ihe Morning Post" charges
Viscouns French with responsibility
for the present shameful position and
tells the Viceroy that his duty is to order
after a time given, all prove guilty OF
crimes of violence to be courtmartlalled
and shot, otherwise. it says, he ought to
resign. Viscount French was appoint
ed to govern Ireland" the same paper
declares. He has tailed and he must
know he has failed. and it is lneon-
ceivable how ne justifes his cont
nuances in office" The "Graphic' to-
day features a Dublin despatch saying
that the Irish situation is changing re-
markedly. Lhe despatch declares that
nothing can avert an Irish tragedy ex-
cept the almost coolness on the part
of the authorities, and that any IN
crease IN violence and martial law
will inc vitaDly precipitate such a ira
gedy, causing dangerous comp!ica-
lions in the relations between Eng
land and the United States. The chief
danger, according to the Graphic ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept % Wheat turned
frmrr nftcr an easier start today. COM
mission houses were on tho selling side,
but purchased on declines, Trade was
small. Sales for export in the last
twenty four hours were larger than
had been expected being estimated at
500, 600 bushels TIL" receipts were y
cars.
Dcccmbor opened at 81 92Ig to 81 -, -
against 81 ~ at the oud yesterday,
aud later sold nt 50 24la. March was
quoted at 81. 10 TO S2.17 at the outset
against S2l7 a' the end yesterday, and
advanced to S2,l9,
Corn opened generally steady. Buy
ing was scattered. There was some
influential selling Of December and
September after the opening, which
caused recesSiops. There was less frost
reported in the corn belt than had been
forecast. The receipts were 657 cars.
September opened Isc higher, a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
ASPHALT FORCED
TO LOWER LEVEL
Under Heavy Selling Shares
Drop to 48Ia--other
Ones Decline

New York. Sept. 29.--The feature Of
the Broad street curb this morning
was the heavy supply of. General As
phalt, which forced that stock down
during the forenoon from 81 to 4sh.
There were declines in other petro-
leum stocks, but the trading position
rally changed. White Oil ranged from
"a to 23A and Simms from 12ss to IL.
Car light was steady, selling at .3A
and 33s. ,.......
There was a good demand for Sweets,
which was one of the few stocks tnal
has materially changed in the last few
weeks, that stock selling today at IA,
but "reacting around midday. -.
New Marlnnd stock was traded In at
3Oh to 30h. Carib Syndicate sold
1913 to 12. Maxwell. Chalmers "a,
ranged from 4Sh to Al and the "B'
stock sold at 221a 20 21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
RUNORS OF EXTRA
FOR PHILADA. co.
r. \. 3 Per Gent Stock .Syndi.
cute .1unOunCeS All the
Stock SOM

Announcement BY the PhiIadcuhin
Electric Co : per cent stocl; syndicate
that all the stock had been sold and tic
syndlcatc closed. and the rulnor, that
tho Philadelphia Co. directors were like
Iy 10 declare an extra dividend on the
common stock Of that Comuauy were thr
two principal developments Of interest
in today's local market.
The conflicting movements Of the
New York market had, ~ usual. Il re.
Nrucling influence on tho trading in the
local shares. With but fcw cxcentiouS
ia" dealings were Of familiar pr!tunc
tory type, as we'll a. being lnprudur
i,v" of u.RtCial uh"u"r ~ ur;,cS
Trading in PhilaIclphin Electric
stock was on fairly ariivo scale. but
the movement Of tho stock was con
hnCd within narrow fractional limits.
y moderate amount Of business was
done in Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
Mh"h, after dipping to II, rallied to
l|'4 MON Traction moved up a peg
n Nar. nit"d Gas Improvement wa,
fra"tionally higher on unconiirmcd re
ports ~ the company having Surrosv-
tuIII mad" nov oil contract
American Stores had fairly hrnal
market although shaded to 80 Selling
pressure against Electric Stnrag" Bnt .
terry relaxed after the stock mad" fur
th"r recession to l23is American Gas
on mail dealings was point higher. Or
tho other hand. General Asphalt pfd.
was Of ~ l.. points from the oreviou-
sale on the local market.
Philadelphia Company nn tie dividend
rumor moved up to 3Shg. but the more
trading in the stock was on the New
York market. Lrhigh Navigation dipped
undor 90, while Pennsylvania RailroaL
showed renewed frmuo>S at 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails and lndustrisls Rally
Rubbers Dull

London. sept 29.-Apprehension about
A. immediat" Increase in the Bank Of
h.nsand's minimum rate of discount de
creased today, but hesitation was In a,I-
d"mCe on the stock exchange. The turn
over was small The oil group was the
.lronECSt. win trading broader. &urli
Transport was 1916 and McA lean
l'5 giles l2it.
Home rails and industriaIs rallied
after dipping, but Cana iIan'R and south
Nm"riCan's were neglected. Hudson Bay
was G2s. More stability was noted in
the gIlt-edgrd section hut ContIncutaI
loans were irregular, moving In sympa-
thy with exchanges
katiirs were nahhr following a small
decline in tho price for bar gold Rub
bCrS were dun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Nork, Sept. 29.-Foreign "a.
change opCned irregular with fraction
al rally for sterling, a slight decline in
francs and no alterations in lire. Nor
wegian and Danish exchanges evidenced
considerable strength
Quotations were
Demand sterling $40, cables 3.i9%
franc cables 6.72. checks GIL; lire
cables 4.l9. checks 4l8I9 marks, l.64 !;
Swiss cables 1921, checks 1915; Bel
gian cables 7.09. checks 7OS: pesetas
cahels 100, checks l4.6S; Stockholm
cables 20,l0, checks zoos; Christiania
oables l+.l5, checks li,l0; Copenhagen
cables $780, checks 1905 guilder cable =
81 ZIG. checks 81 l-IG.
Rates eased slightly in the first hour
of trading Demand sterling was S,4SSs
cables 3,49as franc cables go. chcclfa
G.69: lire cables i.lSh, checks 4ls;
marks, l.6l, Argentine was quoted at
1850.
YEsTERDAY's FINAL QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire GuderS
TQpAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
r.o,,. StorIiTHg Francs IirsC Gu,ders
''ablcs ,.., 349H 6,72 4l9 3l,ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Sept. 29.-Thr cotton
ranrltct oucning was easier today, at
decline Of from : to - points, reflect
ing weak cables and actiy" Liverpool
selling. Pressure from local sources
was also rather heavy because Of ia
vorable weather reports from the belt
and Indications for another bcarish
weekly report at noon.
Spot houses were buyers. but tho
South sold. Private adYir.> said the
gulf storm arpcarcd to u" headed toward
tho cast gulf coast, but L. movement
was still uncertain.
At tho end Of the first fifteen min.
utrs. the market was active and heavy,
AZ - to 20 point decline. October
being tho weakest month.