davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

trict court. %O5.
Regents state university. four year
term. two to be elected: Former
state senator. Frank Means. Sa
guaeh- county. $50. George L. Can
non. Denver. ass: Tom II. wilkin.
son. Denver. former regent. @s7.
Regents. six year term. two to he
elected: George McCarroil. Arapha.
hoe county. 1856: Earl ". Hasktns.
La Junta county. 727; Oscar +. Fow.
Ter. Denver. GIL u
Regent. two year term. one To be
elected: Mrs. Foss Leedham. Denver.
2s0: Clark u. Mitchell. Denver. $50.
Presidential electors. six highest
to go on ballot unopposed: Mrs. An
na Wolcott Vale. Denver, $40; W. J.
Frederick. Bent county. 673; VII.
liam Kincaid, Huerfano. 65l: +. D.
Catiin. Montrose. 433: Mrs. Dewey
c. Bailey. Denver. SIS: Mrs. Spen'
GER Penrose. Colorado Springs, 657
Ten per cent vote was necessary
for designation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

One Of the interesting floats In the
Stampede parade last week was that
Of the Monte Vista Flour Mills. In
the center OF the float was huge
sack OF flour weighing exactly 33l
pounds, and everyone was invited to
guess the weight thereof on cards
distributed during the parade. The
prize guesser was Il. II. David. who
thought the sack contained $50
pounds OF -four. and the second best
guess was that OF N. l.. Carr at 333
pounds. Both OF these gentlemen re-
ceived sacks of -four. somewhat
smaller than the one on the hoat, a.
prizes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mr.. Townsend OF the Boyle Com
mission Co. returned to Monte Vista
this week from Minneapolis where he
has been for several months and Will
represent that company In this potato
shipping field during the approach
ing season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

The W. u. Darlington Produce
company have moved into their new
Office Ut the upper end OF Adams
street where they are nicely located
Frank Hopper is local manager for
this company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mrs. Jack corrinw,on Is enjoying
her vacation. and expect. to leave for
Denver la the near futur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

The next hest thing-If you hav-
MT n Brunswick-is Brunswick Rcc-
or,is on the PhOnORraph you have.
Well bc glad u play them for you
ANY time, j, NJ. DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mcssrs. A. q. and Dr ". o. Deus.
of Chicago. and =. Frank Barrick-
man. OF Pueblo. were visitors at the
home OF MIR and Mrs. e, A. Lunbeck
Thursday and Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Miss Agnes wonins Who ha. been
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs, Chas. bowdi.h
leaves Saturday night for Cheyenne
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

u d Raicy from Colorado springs
arrived Thursday morning to spend
. few days In Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mrs Chester Green loft tor wy
os,ins Friday after visiting With rel
auvss iu Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mrs. Ralph Mccoy left Tuesday
evening for Bethany. Mo. to visit
with her mother aud father Mr.
Mccoy expects to join her there later
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mrs. Frank u, J-bb of Buffalo.
New York. II In Mont. Vista visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John New
IT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Mr and Mr.. Nugh Savage aud Ira
Christensen spent sunday In ~
tiii.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Jack corrins,on 4. In Canon CITY
this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, with Eugene ysaye, the great Belgian violinist. is coming to the Jefferson thea trs thursday, January 9, under the aus plces of the Music study Club.
 Whel in Chicago Karleton Hackett, the brilliant critic and writer of the Chicago Evenmg. Post. devoted a column to the concerg, and among other things said; Tt was in the expression of poesy,. in the heaury of melodic line, and in the delicate colorings and play of light and shade in the contrasting choirs that the playing Of the men from Cincinnati was so de- lighteul. To bring out such delicate charm without any re,notest sense of the senti- mental required not only the finest artistl, perception, but the most absolute com manl of the men. It was as beautiful playing as one could imagine" Maurice Roseafeld of the Chicago News paiC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY IS INVITED TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM
Chamber of Commerce Extends Inyi- tation to Important Body With
 Hopes of Acceptance--Ala-
 bama Lawyers to Meet Here

At the meeting of the board of di- rectors ofthe Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon an invitation to the American Chemical society to hold its 1921 convention in Birmingnam was extended and the general mana ger instructed to communicate it to the officers of the society.
 The American Chemical society has membership of over 13.000, from 1000 to 1900 of whom usually attend its conventions. It is the largest techni- cal association in the country, com pfissng among it's members chemists engaged in technical work and execu- tors of chemistry in the industrial nee.
 Ffe 1921 convention will be held in the spring and it is almost assured for Birmingham.
 The Alabama State Bar association also was invited by the directors to hold thelr convention in Birmingham this year. The convention meets Tn the spring and it is believed that it Will cnHe here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
OLD MARE BALKED
 WHEN BEING SOLD
 AT PUBLIC AUCTION

She was just blaze-faced old mare with a glass eye and several other i'm pediments in her physical makeup but at the appointed time set by the chancery court for her to be sold at public action she palked And. ac- cording to statements of the county of ficials and the man who bought her and the wagon attached she baked good and hard
 This old mare and the wagon she pulled were declared to be the prop erty of a negro that had engaged in the liquor trade. and the court had decreed that both should be confis- cated. Yesterday afternoon was the cay set for the sale a. public auction in front of the courthouse building. But the mare and her cart never reached that vicinity.
 She was led from the city stables ana was going along very peacefully when some idea evidently struck her that she was to be sacrificed. Not far rom the city stables the old creature stuck her nose in the gutter and re- fused to move.
 sam Elliot an employe of the conn ". bid s10 for the mare and cart while sne was firmly and determinedly inn cepted
 The last time I saw my purchase" s,ated MT Elliott at the courthouse late yesterday afternoon twas in the same gutter and. judging from the ob- stinancy of the mare. she will he thera at sun-up this morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
HOPE ID SECURE 4 SITE FOR TERMINAL

Mobile. January 1s.-(Special.)-A plan l that will result in the donation of a suit able site fer the erection of coal ter nl.nal at Mobile to cost approximateN s4o0.ac0 is expected to be formulated fol- lowing a meeting of the state harpof commission this morning and later con ference betws en members of that poara and the city commission. Following meeting of the harbor commission, when the members were advised by Henry De- Dardeleoen federal manager of the war rior river system, that Mobile would nave to furnish a site for the terminal the members called on the city commission and thanked the members TOT the oller of the Sand Island site, at the mouth or the river.
 The city commission promised co-opera- tion in she plan of securing suitable To- cation. Members of the harbor board insDeeted the river front this afternoon and tonight left for Montgomery to con fer with Governor kilhy on pan to arouse interest in the amendment to De voted on which will give state aid for the rort of Mobile.
 If the inland waterways division of the United States railway administration Is to entertain the proposition to expend s4e0.0 900 for erection of coal terminal at Mobile this city must provide Tree site and it wust be away from tidewater' Henry T. DeBardeleben, federal manager of the Warrior river system. told mem bers of the state harbor commission m session this morning. Illustrating his statement that the waterways division could not pay the price asked for Mobile river front property. he declared that one site of 500x500 had been offered to the government for $l59,O0
 We can't pay Broadway prices for swamp land.'' MT. DeBardeleben told the harbor members.
 He declared that the matter of erecting coal terminal here is now pigeonholed at Washington and will remain so unless Mobile provides 8 site for the terminal
 MT DeBardeleben believes that if site is furnished by the city of Mobile favorable report will be made on the sSoo 600 expenditure to place coal ter rninal at Mobile and the members of the harbor commission propose to take the matter up at once
 All members of the harbor board were present at the meeting this morning with the exception of George Gordon Craw- ford of Birmingham, who was engaged in Birmingham and could not attend. President Murray Brown presided over the session of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
THE LAW OF NATURE"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Tomorrow people in Birmingham will have the opportunity to see the great screen classic that was written by ex-Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson.
 The story is tense and dramatic, with great plot involved. Children will nos be admitted. not that it is considered distasteful. or risque, but because it deals with the truth, and children should dwell in world of make believe as long as they can
 The story is of a man of just every day life. He goes to New York and falls under the spell of an artist $ model. She leads him to ruin. But he straightens himself out. and starts life over. with a lovely little wife 10 help him. However. the artists model seeks him. and pulls him down again. It is only when he is facing prison that he realizes the truth, and resolves to give up his past life and remain true to his wife and child. Such is the story told In a most convincing way. with no overriding such a vital subject. Every where it has been shown. this picture has been pronounced tremendous success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
JOHNSTON ACCEPTS CHALLENGE ID TAKE
 TREATY ID PEOPLE
RN AssneIated Prs.

New York. January 13.-Senator Hiram Johnson of California declared in an address in Brooklyn tonight that he would accept the challenge of Pres ident Wilson to take ratification of the peace treaty to the people of the coun- try.
 T don't care whether republican lead CTS accept this gage of battle or not" he said. For one, I accept the issue. and so far as I can, upon it shall go to the people of the United States A subject which deals so intimately with the treasure and blood of the average American is subject upon which he has the right to ultimate decision. Pol fticians upon one side or the other may seek to avoid this issue, but I say to You with all solemnity, if the politicians on both sides unite with absolute unan- imity in hiding this subject and en- oeavoring to prevent its discussion, the American people themselves will wrest It from the politicians and themselves decide it''
 After reiterating his advocacy of the treaty with reservations, Senator Johna son issued a warning against the sup pression of free speech and the right of assemblage. Every infringement of the law should be drastically punished he said and no endeavor to overturn the government by force or violence could be tolera ted. .but the difficulty Tn some quarters appears to be a cer- tain vaEueness as to what constitutes law and order.
 There is real danger he asserted .that in our just anger against those who advocate or justify crimes of vio- fence, we may be led by reactionary politicians or newspapers, who are wearing the livery of patriotism, or by lour own zeal. into extravag gance of SUD- pression which will imperial the very Foundation of the republic, the funda- mentA American principles of free speech and free assemblage
 There are those today" he contin. ued, who, flashing themselves into fury against men holding opinions contrary to theirs. would suppress free. legiti- mate expression, and on the other hand. there are those who preach sedition and would destroy all human initiative and confiscate the fruits of all human en- deavor Your task and mine, indeed. that of the republican party is to pre- vent the consummation of either wicked design, and safely to proceed on our way between reaction on the one hand and ultra-radical on the other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
WRITE YOUR IDEAS OF HOW TO
 MAKE MONEY AND WIN PRIZE

Twenty-Five dollars in gold offered as the first prize, sl5 in gold for the sec ord prize and s1o for the third prize. Aw. shuckens, and it's so easy, too. All you have to do is to write how you would go about it if you had to make sl0000 in one month. It is just giving away money, and Miss Elsie Janis, who is doing the giving, is just proving that she loves girls and wants to see them get along in the world Out of her own hand she is giving this money, and think it is because she wants to teach girls 10 think ahead and wonder what they would re- ally do if they were thrown on their own resources
 Now, honestly, what would you do9 I 'speck I'd have to wash windows day and night No, I couldn't even polish eye glasses. I guess I'd have to run res- tauralt. But who would cook? Mayhs I'd have to do like Jo did in "Idttle Women" sell my hair, but oh, good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
AFRAID TO
 EAT MEALS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the best Antacid and Stomach
 Regulator known

When yosr meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortat~, when you belch gases, acids or r2ise sour. undigested food. When you feel humps of indigestion pain. heartburn or headache from acidity. just eat tablet of harmless and reliable Papes Dapepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stona- ach are from acidity. The relief comes quick ly. no disappointment Pape's D;apnes;n helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and box of these world-famous stomach tablets cost so little at drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
KATHERINE MACDONALD GIVES
 POINTERS ON MARRYING WEALTH

The girl who wants to marry a wealthy man and the man who wants to marry a wealthy girl can obtain some valuable pointers on the 'ins and outs" of this psooiem II they will harKen to Katherine Macdonald, popularly acclaimed as the most beautiful woman on the screen. and who is credited with having received more offers of marriage from million. aires than any other woman on the screen.
 Why girls lcse their wealthy suitors and why boys fail in their efforts to sac- cessfully make love to girls with for tunes are just two of the secrets os marrying money that Miss Macdonald reveals.
 Miss MacDonald whose latest release ''1he Thunderbolt,' will be seen here ai She Trianon theatre, commencing Monday, was ntelviewed durirP filming of this attraction and she was interested in her subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
REGISTRATION OF
 CITIZENS IS HEAVY
Twelve Thousand Voters for Jefferson County Is Estimate of Commis-
 sicRer Morris

Approximately 4c0 vdters were regis tered a. the courthouse yesterday. accor5- ing to M E. Morris. election commits sioner. who returned to Birmingham ana has opened up his office at Room III.
 Interest is increasing each day in fhe registration. stated MT. Morris, who said that 1T the crowds continue to be as large as they were yesterday a registration of approximately 12,00O voters can he ernact ed for Jefferson county Up to date Nr Morris has registered close to Go00 eft zens in Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Theatres -MovIos| A ANNE JORDAN v

cazar theatre today only, is a story which makes a strong mental appeal And so perfectly has ig been done-so beautiful the interior an1 exterior settings, that the appeal m ade to the eye is every bit as strong One sees a perfect replica CT an English mansion house, wherein every single detail indicates a perfect technical knowledge. One is treated to gorgeous ex- terior Settings that seem redolent of she very atmosphere of Merrie England. one is treated to what seems one long sue eession of beautiful pictures, each one perfect and each one marked by that per feet eask so characteristic of anything that bears the Selznick imprint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

why do girls lose the rich boys who propose to them?' she repeated "Thatt something the girl tries to keep herself from Knowing. In sono instances there is a combination of things that snap he' god den romance in the bud. But usually there Is one eminent cause for it. This is the fact that the girl overdoes herself.
 "Perhaps I should explain farther By 'overdoes' l mean that girl in most in- stances is too anxious to show her affec- ton for the wealthy suitor and this in evitabiy sacrifices her charm.
 If there is one bit of advice to boys regarding how they can pay wise at tention to rich girls it is this: Be mean, Don't agree with the girl. Don't let her know you are trying to marry her Be different from anyone you can think of, Act inattentive at times. Talk about other girls in dispa raging and. ridiculns terms. Never mention riches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

from the pen of Lorin Howard and Ralph T. Kettering and is one of mystery. The play is pretentious as to size, for the cast is large, besides a troupe of native Hawaiian musicians. The story of the play is a love story of most compelling proportions The handling of the theme is done in a very clever manner. Of all the present season plays this one is sure ly relief from sex plays galore.
 "A Daughter of the Sun" will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Sat urday with matinee Saturday, July is-17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
"POLLYANNA- AT
 THE NEW MAJESTIC

Wnel the Majestic theatre plaNen "Pollyanna" a few weeks ago. they had to turn away thousands of people who wanted to see the little glad girl" again so they decided to play return engage ment of this ever new play "Pollyanra' is play that you would never tire of, It is a story with a wonderful moral, the moral of being happy.
 A little girl named Pollyanna comes uninvited to live with her beautiful nearly oldmaid aunt. Pollyanna has lived Tt loneiiress all ncr life, and her best game was pretending to be glad. When any thing was the matter she would stop ana find how many things were right and pc glad for them. It was not long before this child had spread the creed Of happi- ness all over the stately New England toyn, and everybody was glad that sEe had come.
 the play Pollyanna brings her aunt and her lover together and in a most deli cate manner the love of little Pollyanna for the orphan boy she locates hoiae and one parent for. is told.
 Mae Park, with her wistful face aiid voice makes a charming Pollyanra- The role unusually fits her. both the roraplng child part and the later act where shc is grown up and returns to her home and Jimmy, the orphan boy, whom she has deciSed to mary. There are few in town who will not want to take advantage O. this opportunity to see play that has been pronounced a lasting success. ana played by a company that boasts as ex- celIent cast as the Park play CTS.
 OLIVE THOMAS IN 1.-THE
 CvnDIOITC AnVo- -AICAZAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
LAT LoEw,s BIJOU

There are many enjoyable features on the bill for today at Loew's Bijcu. Ire vaudeville programme is novel and varied. while q superb Ihotoplay. Flames of nc
 F'lesh,' starring Gladys Brockwell, IS the picture feature. This is one of the most intensely interesting pictures ever shown in the city, and in the leading role Miss Brockwell does some of the best work of ner career.
 The vaudeville acts include Pisano and Bingham, character skit: Jack ana l Tommy Tommy Wier, harmony conc dians; the LaVars. dance specially: Free man and Lewis, comedians and singers, and Carl and Emma Frabel, tricksters on the wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
17 HOMICIDES IS
 DECEMBER RECORD
Sixty-two Deaths Investigated, Ac-
 .cording to Report of Coroner

Seventeen homicides for the month of December was the record set for Jeff ferson county. according 10 the monthly report from the office of Assistant Coro- uer John R. T Rives yesterday
 The total deaths Investigated. includ. ing both white and colored, we're 62. 1G of this number being white persons. Oi the total number 26 were declared natural deaths and 10 were said to be due to ac- cidents
 The majority of the homicide cases, ac- cording to Mir. Rives, came during the last week of December, during which time b cases were on the docket for in- vestigation at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

ness, l wouldn't get more than quarter if did. Shoot craps7 I don't know how Oh, have it, I'd give scrip dance But they don't make 1000 people in one city who dance, and l couldn't charge mere than a dollar ticket. Well, i've played out of ideas. What would you do? Surely there are women in Bir- ningham with brains enough to help solve this mystery. Elsie Janis did it And she is pust a regular girl She VIC rxed out a perfect plan whereby she could mako slooO0 in one month, and the plan is shown in her first picture that she has ma dc since she came back from her arduous duties in France, where she worked like 2 Trojan cheering boys on to the glorious victory tha; ended the world war The name of this picture is "A Regular Girl,' and to the girl who will plan just as she planned to make this same amount of money Miss Janis will give the prizes in gold through The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE THRILLING LARGE CROWDS

Seldom has picture proved so gen. erslly pleasing as Soldiers of For tune" now being presented at the Rialto theatre The picturization of the wonderful story by Richard Hard ing Davis is proving one of the big att fractions of the season and crowds are praising the wonderful production.
 Soldiers of Fortune' has broken rec ords in many cities and is regarded as one of the film treats of the season This attraction will be at the Rialto this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
ALICE BRADY IN STRONG PLAY
 AT TRIANON THEATRE

Alice Brady in The Fear Market a story of society and it's ways. is pleas ing large crowds at the Trianon the atre. Miss Brady appears in a role that is perfectly fitted to her ability. and she Is making new friends daily
 The Fear Market" is a story by Emelie Reeves and deals with the blackmailing of society by unscrupu- lous editors of a blackmail paper. The picture abounds in tense situations and is interesting and entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
"A DAUGHTER OF THE SUM
 IS COMING TO THE JEFFERSON

Among the outside or island. possessions the Hawaiian group. An atmosphere of sunshine. a climate that Is as perfect as any on earth. a native population that have made for themselves place as pos sessing q style of music that has had a most wonderful appeal, also as expert and daring boatmen and swimmers.
 The new play, "A Daughter of the Sun '" tale of a Hawaiian butterfly. deals with these island people. The play is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
THE RAINBOW GIRL"
 AT THE JEFFERSON

hIaW & Erlanger have again ensaseu Billy P. Van 10 play the dual doies oi the itinerant actor and "bish" in The Rainbow Girl which is now in the third season of it's success. It would be ditti- cult to picture anyone but Van in these eccentric characterzations. It was Van who created these roles, and no doubt 1t is h.s personality which put them over as distinct hits. The attraction is booked for the Jefferson theatre Thursday nigh. only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Drowned In Mississinni

Mrs. C. B. Spencer announces that inc meeting of the board Of directors of the Alabansa Vocational School will be held this morning at lo:30 o'clock at the rooms of the Business women's Club The meet ing is being held at the downtown loca- tion instead Of at the school because cf the had weather.