davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

# MaI, allo Dor
@eginn oes
Sricbe8, ODER in Der 3eit auguIi
bis 81 Auiaag OCTOBER, menn Die
iungrn 8riebe ~aliSeereift limo. Snt
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5ung DER MISUNDERSTANDING lmnler
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rer natiirlid)eu Gage Tlos finoen,
nno Der iuugc @aunu ebenio tief 81
ltcben fonn't, tuie er al Dem 8late
ielner Gr3let unA aeltolIocn bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Nreentiniifer 1llais.

\ ain Sen iiinlit per.
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ciefe 3eit Die iGhrliben NprrGte aln
meiiten srfhOtrt fino; penn nun UNI
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i6en Moistorns auf u~nisrsn Wdrti
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nebmenoen 8nappbeit an einbeini.
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ter berunter uno arbsiten oaraui
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gisbsr o[Ierbinss bat Der ars.nti.
nif6e Wais unfersn etnbeimifden
Wartt nod n:dt rfbt gu beeinflufen
oermodt. Dor 1913 belt Der !9ca
BON Is Gents auf ben SuIbeI ben
argentinif9en Mdis aus unfersm
Mortte, Rod 4ufbsbuns biefes
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gentinii4er Mats in unIeten Rartt.
bod beuor bic Syabrifonten BON Woiss
prooutten i'm reft tsnaen eeIernt
batten, tam Der getpnlti9s Rrieg mn
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9entinisn purbs nit isinem Wois
me6r ober tpeniser i~iOI;srt. Sect
aper tommt fraglos or9entinif6er
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limb bieie ginfubr tpirb Ii6 in ben
nd6iten Monnten nod in prosrefii-
rer 5orm iteiseru.
Der omerirtanif9e 5nrmsr bat
alien @runb, biss unb bic Gintpirs
lung Der nrsentiniiden Naisaufuhr
auf ben einbsimifden Martt gu ftus
oieren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

lonnenourdl9libten 9oben iteben. ionberu
ourh nienrige Yf1nn5e cine geIdbattuna
etpdlten. IN Ser Erodcn8eit 1T fir aus
aiebi9e @elpolcrung gu iorgen. aber audi
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genoeh anf baS 8a6stbum Der gflause.
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bel audi ant. @au fpeibt oen Safer
ldngere 3eit Elm uno bringt ibu oanu inn
Ntalten gum acimeu. 90 ipirh or usrs
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September lam man iuSeKen oie Sriebs
ipiee Der PfIan5e bernusbreheu, bic
8oshen ooer Sproiieu enttpiGeIn fidJ
oann reht felt uno GUT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

ua SM amfphN%t s@Hte gnranD mm bier. bTrHwIHt hoa@ut, auaI mB br 9mbm9n du4
gRu3N mpHep ghmuhn6 aMdt mnUr umn an mtrtbi salts hui Gr Der aMmfn Ms
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&h MIRA b ,Sm0r"9 Ghe isis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
iiHsr5isfsr i'm GeflaseIhaa.

IN Der Notwithstanding I'M
ge~iIugelitou unO beim @efIiigel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

lie &erpfIon55eit
Ser 9~taoeIb0l3er
lit cine anoere
luie Die ser ilbrt-
gen 6reilan0-
bdltnle. Wtait per-
pflan5t &onife-
rem entlpeoer I'M
Gpril bis gnoe
Mai. alio Dor
9eginll oes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Sen iijHlit oer.
f~loiieueH 0rci Glto.
naten eiUJthciuite
0iesi0br;gc @tai$-
ernie 9Iy3cutiuienS
bat einsu Grtrag
pom 0~urhl5nittlid)
31.5 @uihel cr5ielt.
3nd @erihtcn. Bic
/ m9Idcrbau 0e.
partemGnt cjnliefen,
MT1~,En " ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
sCHULTZ-JACKsON WEDDING

Anniston, March S.-(Special.) )--Fred Schultz, well-known, young planter of the Alexandria valley, and Miss An nie Mae Jackson of the same commun- ity. were happily married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Reese Jackson. Four teenth and .Quintard, Sunday afternoon, Rev R. M. Phifer performing the cere- mony, which linked the lives of the. AL exandria couple.
 MT. Schultt' is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. schultz, formerly of Oxford, but who have made their home in Alexandria for the past few years. He' is aTyoung man of,sPlendid wdrth, and will have the good wishes of a wide circle ofsfriends for his future happi- ness. His bride, who is. the youngest daughter or MT. and Mrs j.. L.. Jackson, formerly bf this city, grew to young womanllood in this county, and has drawn around herself a large following of admiring friends by her sweet dis position. s.@s7 nt s-~ s.
 Immediately after the marriage cere- mony of Sunday afternoon, MT. and Mrs schultz boarded the west bSund Southern for trip to Birmingham and other points after which they will make their home in Alexandria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
The AEe-He maintains NIN W ~ W M aives in Bsserne N " H. L. Bans is espond- -
 emers em O crcul is O. E.

Bessemer. March s.-(Special.l-- After having been given a test of about two months. the student gov ernment of the Bessemer High School was highly commended in talk made by Prof. L. L. Yann at ethe opening chapel exercises Monday morning The improvement wac most marked in the auditorium, Prof Vann stated, where committee looks after the deport- ment of pupils. Prof, Vann recently visited a number of high schools in the principal cities. of Ohio. where the student government was in effect. and made inquiries about this department of school work, ills talk to the, pupils on Monday morning was along this Ane. advising the students as to inn provements to be made in their method of government. ASFtt
 The most. noticeable effect of the student government is in. the order kept in the auditorium. according to the teachers. but the work of other committees is also being noticed in the conduct of the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED

Admission, March S.-(Special. )--The To- cal essay board. composed of Mayor ] l.. Wikle and Judge Charles s. Leyden. appointed recently to rate up and award the prizes for the army school contest on What are some of the benefits of An enlistment in the United States army7' has awarded the following prizes:
 First prize: Itassa Mccullough. Jack sonville, Ala, one $10 lavallier. dona1ca by l.. Epstein; one box of candy, donated by W. c. Collins, and one cash prize or N. by Annston Confectionery Co. Sec ond prize; Miss Violet Sheid, fountain pen. by Alabama Drug Company; one meal ticket. by White Palace Cafe; box of candy, donated by U. s. Soda ana Candy Company. Third prize: Douglass Britton4 Leigh, manicuring set, donated by Saks; cuff links. by Anniston Jewe1ry Company: cash prize of 3z by Plaza Cafe. Fourth prize: Miss Marie Griffin. season ticket, donated by Savoy: q. by Russell Brothers. Fifth prize: Joseph Brown, colored, shoes, donated by Pizit2. and $2, by Dixie Lunch room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
LEGAL, NOTICES

BOn0 sale
 Sealed bids Twill be,areceiyed by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, Alabamas at the tGourtfouse in Bir- mingham, on Monday, March 22 1920 until 12@6clock noon, forsthe purchase of Two Mifiienr Dollars, tS2.000,000. .q01 of Five per cent G percent), 'semkan- nuals Road Improvement Boiidss of~va. rious matuirties. "A checkSfor $5. 900. certified by bank doing -,business in Jefferson County, and payable uncon- sftionally to the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County; shall acconfpany each bid, the proceeds of such check to be retained by the County as liqlidated damages in the event the purchaser. fails to pay for any or all bonds awarded him. purchaser to fur nish blank bonds free ofslcharge and pay. all attorneys fees for examipation ofs legal papers, ,..1 =.
 No bid for. less than par will be considered, and the right is reserved to. reject any or all bids. and to award alrsof part of the bonds offered N
 JERRY W GWIN, z" President Board of Revepue, Jefiersod
 County, Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
LOCAL ATTORNEYS RETURN

Anniston. March s.-(special )--Neil P. Sterne, special counsel for the state in the prosecution of Edgar Caldwell, the negro soldier charged with the murder of Cecil Einter, and Charles D. Kline, attorney for the condemned negro, have returned to their homes here after a visit to Washington, during which time the oral arguments in the Caldwell case were made before the supreme court of the United States.sT Y IF tlg5 fyi.s' 'tf
 An early decision in the case of Cold well is expected, because of the fact that the supreme court had advanced the cSee on the docket for hearing several months ahead of the regular time it would have been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
"CLEAN-UP,1

All civic bodies are making plans Tor clean-up'h week in the city which will be observed in. a short tune. The Rotary Club brought LID the matter of the clean-up campaign a: their last meeting ana a special com mittee was appointed to start the movement. The Y. AT. c. A. commu nity secretary, R. l.. Coons, is especially interested in the campaign. and among others to be enlisted in the work will he the scout organizations.
 The cleanup campaigns in the city m previous years have been conducted ny the women of the city, through the Civic Improvement League, and the interest taken by the organizations of men this season is particularly grat- fyingto the members of the Civic I'm rrovement League. who will assist in the camuaian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
MISSIONARY TNION

The Womans Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church held an interesting alt-day session at the residence of the president Mrs. George Ross, Monday. The members met at 10 o'clock and the regular week of prayer programme was given. during the day. At noon a social session was enjoyed, when the box lunch was served, the hostess serving a salad course and coffee in addition The subject was Home Missions" and Mrs Frank aanev led in the discussion of America, One in Christi Mrs. Ross, in Women of the Mountains;" Mrs. Rose Huey. Women in Cuba Mrs NJ A. Morreu and members of the Y. w U.. with Mrs N. B. Parker and members of the G. A. discussed the subject, Home Board Pro- gramme:' Mrs. ]. l.. Wood ''Indian Women; Mrs. ]. K. Armstrong, Negro Women" which was illustrated by a negro lullaby by Miss Taylor; Mrs F. F. Ray, t'Unamericanized Wcmen." An of- fering was taken, which will be given to home missions. There was a large at tendance of members and the gathering was most pleasant.
 Mrs and Mrs. Schuyler Harris have. been called to Harris Station by the death Of Mrs Harris sisters. Miss Minnie Lee Richardson. who died Sunday following short attack of pneum onia utSs INACndfQSpn ILLS been d frequent NlSl- tor to Bessemer, and has many friends here who will regret to learn of her death Funeral services will he held Tuesday at Athens, Ala.
 IT. L. Edmonds, manual training teacher of the high school, left Monday for Ohio, where he has accepted a position. The decision of MT Edmonds was sudden and Professor Vann is having some difficulty in securing a teacher to fill his unex- pired term, but feels that he will be able to supply a teacher for this department in Q short time z
 Dr. q R. Lewis is in Montgomery on a business trip
 Mrs. J. w. Cruther and Mrs. J. r. Martin were the recent guests of sssrs4 G. R. Lewis. Mrs Morris Lightman of Nashville. who has been the guest of Mrs. B. T.. Michael son, left Monday for vs. to relatives at Pensacola, Fla.
 J. Marks of Gadsden. who has been the guest oe. Mir. and Mrs. Ike Marks. has returned to his home. t. Mir and Mrs. ,J. A. Snider have named their little daughter Dorothy India Snider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
OTEY- HOLLIS NUP1ALs

Anniston, March S.--(SpeciaL )-,John w. Otey and Miss Della Hollis were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Oxanna Methodist Church. Rev. A. II. Williams performing the ceremony in the presence of a few invited friends of the happy couple
 MT. Otey is popular young mechanic of the city. and his bride is one of the prettiest of the younger set. They will make their home with the parents of the groom on South Winner street for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
The collections are coming in rapialv
GIRLS BAsK ETBAiJ.

Basketball games between the girls so- cieties of the high sohoci attracted a large crowd of the students and teachers to the court Monday afternoon after the dismissal of school A game between the "Tutwiler'' quintet and the cooking class resulted in. q victory Tor the 'Tutwiler' Society in a score of 8. to 5. The "Beta Cana" girls defeated the Shaw" quintet by a score of IT to s. These games Are attmctifrg 4anucir attenttor From the stu- dents, and. the girls have been coached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
LEGION MEETINC TUESDAY

Anniston, March S.-(Speeiall-- regular meeting of the Anniston post of the American Legion at the county court house Tuesday evening will be featured by the discussion of plans for the holding of the state convention in this city during the next summer. aud talk on the subject of an extra bonus for all ex-service men.
 A great deal of attention is being di- reeted toward this city because of the next state meeting to be- held in this city and with the gathering of former soldiers here on that occasion many in teresting phases Of importance to the ex-soldiers will bc brought out.
 Discussion ofi insurance rates aud compensation II also be discussed at the regular 0r%ing Tuesday svsning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
:. WINNIE SEEKING OFFICE

Apniston. March s.-fSpecial. )- Henry P. Wynne. president of the Colhoun County Farmers Union, and one of tho best known citizens in the northern part of the county. Monday decided to enter tho race for county commissioner from th. Fourth district of Calhoun county ana Will wage an intensive campaign for the oniee as the only opponent of w H. Nunnelly. the present incumbent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
GIANTS MAY TRAIN HERE

Anniston. March s.--(Special )-During his short stay in Anniston one day during the early part of last week John Me- Graw. manager of the New York Giants. made the tentative statement that ne would consider proposition to make An niston The 1921 training camp for his team. and the statement of the baseball magnate has aroused a great deal of in- .erest in the city.
 The Giants have been spending thsir training seasons at San Antonio. TeS. for the past few years. and the fact fhst the manager will consider the question of training his players in this city will be followed up by civic bodies and oth- CTS interested in the advertisement or the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
REAL EsTATE FOR sALE K
H0GsEs soR szEE 7-iS iOI
B. F.. EBoRN

315 Empire Bid. .s M. 8173. NORTH .HIGHLANDS-Sp Special bargain;
 beautiful. lot, 1Oox22O; excellent 2-story,
 lo-rpom residence; large. comfortable
 rooms good neighbo-hood; eastern ex-
 posture; s57Ses sf,ooe cash. so per month
 This fronts car line, Quick action or you
 lose it rltT
 SOUTH HIGHhANDSAN beautiful, mod
 ern. 2-story and basement, 7-room resi-
 dence in first-class condition; block ot
 18th st. line; all the up-to-date con veniences; overlooks city; April pos
 session; 5000 terms
 | SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Wel built, mod-
 ern, 2-story and basement, Groom dwell ling; splendid material and work; fine
 condition; concrete fcundation fur
 mace. grates,s gas, lights. tile2floored
 bath, storm sheathed and double
 floored: beautiful floors; bedrooms, l a double bedroom: also sleeping porch
 double parlor, dining room, kitchen, but
 ler's pantry. provision pantry, glass;
 enclosed sun porch;. you could hardly build this house for S6.000; we offer the
 house and lot for s5,eoo7en terms; Sh250
 cash. $s5 per month per. cent. .asr. NORTH HfIIGHLANDS---TIalf block of sith
 st. and Norwood ear line; Groom dwell
 ling; choice elevated lot,i if taken to-
 day, 5000; s7oo cash. $40 per month; if
 You can beat at.sIatch oh to the other
 fellows proposition quick; for you will
 get "a bargain. ..-..-.-l .t.,s .,,,. | SOUTH IIIGHIsANDS-Bea lot, COX l 150 bithulithic streets: Itth ave, block
 east of 18th st line; Groom cottage; ! prompt possession. within 20 days
 s4,5O0; sioo0 cash, $50 per month | WEST END SECTION-Between Pow I derly and West End; Groom bungalow beautiful lot, 50x150; couldn't build the l bungalow for the price; less than half block of car line; s2,5oO: sl.0OO- cash, so per month. Prompt possession
 NORTH HIGHLANDs-Two- 1O- 1 room modern residence: two apart ments; will rent for 800 per month, or | s45 per an apartment; S1.5o0; $l,0o0 cash | $50 per month; live ip one side. almost | make your payments from rents, on the other side; fine condition; prompt pos- session; bargain; see 1t.
 WooDLAwN-Co Comfortable, 7-room dwel- 1 ling; large choice lot, near 59th st, 1 s3,15o; s60o cash, balance easy.
 | DI.AWN-Six-room dwelling lst ave-; East Lake line, near sgd st; 2,oVo; | $1,000 cash, balance easy.
 | SOUTH HIGHLANDS--50x1s0 , 5-room 1 dwelling; $S,5o0; reasonable terms; Aprll possession.
 SOUTH HIGIiLANDS-12-r 2-story
 residence; good condition; lot 5oxl90; for
 quick deal and for cash; ss,5oO, but you
 can borrow the larger portion of tre 1 purchase price if you wish>on the place WE HAVE OTHERS. call for them
 B. F. EBORN
 315 Empire Bid. M. 8l73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
GRAND JURY ORGANIZED

Anniston, March s.--(speciaI l--Caliing of the civil docket for the spring term of the circuit court of Calhoun county, Monday morning, at g o'clock, by Judge Hugh D. Merrill. organization of the grand jury at o'clock was completed and the ihquisitorial body was put to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
NEWS OF ANzNS7ON

pitai following an operation performed several weeks ago, has recovered suffi- ciently to return to her home on Four teenth. and Qpintard. Mrs, Jackson's re-
 storation to health and strength will be gratifying to her friends throughout the cftv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE Io1 CENTRAL PARK-6-room furnace heated bungalow ]; a pickup; consisting of liv- ing room, music room, din- ing room and kitchen; ? bedrooms and sleeping porch; a dandy little home for anyone wishing to live handy to the industrial dis trict, such as Woodward, Bessemer, Ensley or Fair field; price for quick sale, &, ,250; $1, ,000 cash and the rest like rent. See James H. Vaughn, with Thomas H. Vaughn & Co.,, 902 1st National Bank Bldg. Main 7O85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

Mrs Philip Riplo will entertain the members of the Beth-El Sisterhood at her home on Eighteenth street Thursday afternoon att o'clock. The gathering wtu he social meeting of the members. and Mrs. Smolian of Birmingham will pc present and give several readings. A mu- sical programme will also be given to entertain the members. All members are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE 1os
EXCLUSIVE HASTINGS
 OF NEW FIRM

OF NEW F1RM Seuthside-East of goth. 2-story and modern throughout; ? rooms in basement and l room ln@attic. This is dandy home and has plenty of room for large family; $7,500 Southside, west of 20th st.; posses sion can be had on April 1; rooms, with hardwood floors. tile bath. and concrete basement; furnace heated; S7.000, =
 Southside-Wes of goth st., abso- lutely the best buy on Southside in the way or modern home; has large lot with garage and chicken house; $L500.
 Sou uthside-12th st., 2-story house. with 10 rooms, on large rot; owner rents the upstairs for $75 per month; this rent will take care of the notes. This house has recently been renovated on the inside; $7,25o; s2,O0o cash, balance easy terms.
 North Highlands = Californian bungalow, with rooms, that will be painted to suit purchaser; large lot, with outhouses and fruit trees; S5,500; s13000 cash, balance easy terms.
 East Lake-S40O 4th ave, north, 4 rooms, with bath; lot 50 fit. x POO it; $s,250; $750 cash, balance easy terms. 4r East Lake--7624 Walker ave. 5' rooms. on large lot; $2.75o; $500 cash, balance easy terms.
 Fairview-We are making up an exclusive list in this locality and il interested see.
 JENKINS & HOGAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 S05 Farley Bldg. Main 6S92.