davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

Electric McKerrun By John A. Ms-
Karrun. Time allowance
James Esunssssv. Boston, II, Miss
Alfredo bv Alfredo
Wn--hen & Richa-aspn. st AIbans,
Drawn
Geo. Y. Batcnelder. RockIanc. b N.
Msr1gn by San Franclscn.
T E Gusnee, Camden, s, Bingsn Be
Sure NJ 8tngsn. Tp
T. ?. Fox. Msdfnrd, Mass. Drawn
5. z. Wh1Lcpmh, waEsrviIle Drawn.
Qr-in Packard. skowhegan. Drawn.
r. VI Day. Skowhegan- purchased Of
l1-rin Packard. N, Peggy Peters
by Peter Mac.
- TE0T AND PACE, PURSE $500.
4. T. BsRrce d Co. Skpwhegan, S,
Malcolm Vaughan by J Malcolm
Forbes.
Robert e Flerts. Brunswick m.
Miss -nicRar1nE by klArawak. Time
allowance
4 H Tark- Walnut Fiji. II, Ola
AnbulatHr pr AmbulaEar.
= 7 Gushee. Camden, . :, Billy Be
SURE 1v CoCnaIn.
-. - MI ht-fLEi4- FIJI -kEIitl. u H. MI
bei -uRg by silk Weaver
Mrs. z VI Carter RolvDke. n,
Grace The Great by Azofs.
{. n. DIV. SkpwheEHn. Drawn.
Kenneth Goliath. P~esuue Isle. 2,
Esalherman By The Nprrhern Nan.
Kenneth Goliath F'resuue Isle, 9
sHsrace
James tennessee. Bnsrnn. b m. Miss
Alfreda by Alfredo.
james F7ennessev Boston. n S. Bras
ter by Anbunder.
Pot-4es Stable. Portland, b II, RexIe
-yeFores- nv The DeForest.
Petite Stable Portland. Drawn.
u q Tenwick. Bathurst, n, &. CT 3
Hal CfeIlt~v by Great Hal.
?. A R-aGdor. sprlngraIe, b :. liar
vest storm by The Harvester
r a FTaEdur. sprlnEvRle. b {. siieu7
Bingen ay Al Binsen.
worthen 4 Richardson. st- Albans. I
e WarlAnd Ecno nv Todd Ecno
H IL Buzze!. Belfast, % e Dewey BY
stllet-n.
Chas I. Churchill sanhnrn~ile. =. Il.
Madeline Bngash.
Chae CrurcI.Ii. sanbnrnvilla X Il
Bronze Belle
=. Z. Gushoe. Camden, T, Billy Be
Sure by Cochato
u i morrill, PtrtsfielG. - m Geneva
Second
VI g. Mnrr-l P-r-sfield. e N. Geneva
III bv Direct Braderi
E ?. FOX. 1ladford Drawn.
john ! Bowel Drawn.
Sidney Y knowi-on. Dawn.
Junr X Stable madison. Drawn.
Il Z York. Walnut Hill III. CHASED o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

Augusta were gnests Sunday Of Mr.
f5etchsli's father. IrR Gsfchsh.
Mrs. Stanley WIlcux ON Sunday en-
ter-ainsd her parents, Mr. and Mrs
P. ". Libby, and her brother Chester
Libby Mrs Libby and two children
OF ST. AIhans.
Mr. anG Mrs. Wallace Prire and
little daughter Eliza beth. Of Augusta.
were IL town Sunday and called on
Mr.. PRICES great aunt. Mrs. Mlien
Garland. Also on ms 2ncle. Genrge a
Chamberlain.
EAST-Baprist school program IN
FricHy: Welcome song, school: con-
cart recitation, i've hUvs. Earl Nc
Casiin. Stephen Beauragarc, Ernest
Yeatar, Walter spaulding, Martin
Witham; when Mamma Was a Lit
tie Girl" Alice Grant; Why Must I
Scrub" Ernest yaatan; I'm Little"
LIndley LIrtlefeio: Robin Red
breast" Madeline Oviarr. .'Ffue Lit
lie Girls" Rsua Abbott, Minnie Alb
bot. Alene Martin, Bertha LIttIefielG,
Madeline oviatt- Pantomirne. -sT,he
Merry Workers" l. pupils. THrna
Oria-1- Marguerite Nolan. Alice
Grant, Dorothy Prenlss Vivian
WirhRm. Stephen BeauregHru. Earl
McCasiin. Walter Spauiding, Shirley
Pass. ViaiR Green. Martin Wifharn.
Catherine Martin: 'sBaby's LOGIC. &"
Fsr.na ovlaEt; a Mystery" Dorothy
P-entiss; "A Boys Troubles" Earl
McCasIin; Babies anG Kittens. I"
Shirley Pnss; 'Don'ts" Martin
Witham; The Bows and the Apule. I"
Stephen BeaureEard molten recira-
IloR- The Village Blacksmith. -
school; song. school; When Mother
is Away" Vivian withHrn: THE
Mistake" Catherine Martin; johnny
Jumper" Walter SpauldinE; The
Blackberry Girl" Marguerite Nolan
Baby's First Sunday in Church. -
Viola Green. AT the Close OF The
Year" an original poem by the teach
sr, Miss Olive A Gould, closed the
program. After the program treat
was served winch all enjoyed MANY
Of the parents and friends were
present and were much pleased with
Inc excellent display of school work
done during the year Surprise and
regrets were expressed when Miss
Gould announced her resignatiur..
Win the exception of time our dur
ing storm of Februarv, which mas
been MADE up, tins school has been IN
continuous session since Dec. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Robins Beat Reds
for League Lead

EroakIvn. June 14--AfIsr losing
four straight gumes. BronKtTn re-
gained the league leadership to-day ny
defeating Cincinnati IN a hard hitting
and loose neiding game by 10 Z
w-hsHt's nome run drive over the right
field fence with two On base senf the
Dodgers ahead IN the third Dur the
worlds champions tied II I'D IN the
fourth and went ahead N ne frth on
a combination of nfts and errors by
Olson and kilduf.
Crimes. VINO took I'D the pitching fnr
BROOKLYN IN the eighth. won the game
with a single that drove in two runs.
The score:
Cincinnati 002 2 2 o g 1-7-14-4
BROOKLYN % / 3 0 0 4 x-s-lD-S
Fisher, Luuue and Wingo; Cadere.
Grimes and Krueger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
WINSLOW

Little Ruth Robinson accompanied
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles ..
Robinson 70 SkUwheEau To pass the
summer.
Mrs. Marshall Cole Of Bav street
Jeff Saturday for Portland 10 visit
friends.
" alter Nottingham Of Augusta
Was d business visitor in town on
Monday.
=. 2 Mason passed Sunday IT Fair
field the EnesT of MS sister. Mrs.
Flovd Blackwell
Mr, and Mrs Fred Libby ana
dBugnrsr Dora of Wa1e-viIls were
guests Sunday Of MI and Mrs. Gil
bert Picard.
M and Mrs X L C7ercher
daughter Irene and snn William Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Indians Again
Turn Back Yankees

--eVs-2ilE, uue 14.-Eievelanl msfis
: -"o or N three from New yurk 70
q Winning tu : and retaining FIRST
'--os Catcher o'Neiu Of tins Clsve-
~ ciur was called 70 ms home II
: '-'7o-A. "a. because Of the SERIOUS
80 o ms wife, VINO gave birth 70
= -1s1 trluay The score:
sork o 0 0 o ! o 81 81
s1ahh o o27 x-T-I5-2
~ 'naaier.. Shore and Hannah; CO.
sSkle and 6unamaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

Miss AVIS Shelley, VIM has bsen IN
Haiti for the past year, has rfurnsc
and viii pRss the summer with hR
mother. Mrs Hannah Shelley
Miss Eelen p Newton ispannzng
a few DAYS in Fort Fairhsid win h~
brother, Russell Newr0n.
3. ". Page and party uf-Skpwha-
gan were N town Saturday.
Mrs. r r Quay mas gune . Mo-
den. Mass, for q visit WIN ~
parents. M and Mrs. WIS Gulfsxn-
Nj and Mrs. Ed Grant have x1ns
To WHts-ville for a short time
Dr. A Fairbanks and party f-um
Cambridge. Mass, are passing q w.
cation HI Ar1ean GAMMA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Giants Again Lose
tn Cardinals. IA

ssu york. June Iz.-St. Louis made
/. three straight f--on New. YORK. WIN
ming a hard hitting game by score
of I'd 4.
Ct Louis knocked Nehr out in 1--WE
,rntnrs home runs by Hornsby AND
Fo1rnier accounting FOR five runs
sr,red ON the left handsr- The score;
ct Louis q I 0 o 0 e-8-1z-2
New YORK % / OF o e-7-1e-2
scnupp ana DiIhnffar: HuBDeil. Win
tery. Douglas and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

her hrpther Arthur Card At mis- Store
al the Center
MIR. ana Mrs. Eve-erf Kicker from
Biddaford We're Sunday guests Of
relatives IN BUwtutn
Mrs Turner Grover mas lnfely been
IN Lewiston visiting her daughter
Matte who returned home with her
mother for d weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Cany and ciatl-
dren from Medford. Mass. have Rr-
rived al their farm IN Rowdnin t1r
the summer.
George GoweIl VINO has been NJ n
lewiston hospital for several weeks
suffering from blood poison IN ons ef
his hands. has returned To his home
at the Center.
". & Chase H-un Portland. u frr-
mer resident was IN rpwn On Me-
moral Dav
". E He-reT WAS recently a Viz
itor IN Portland making the rrip IN
his automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
BOSTON

Two base hlf-FIack. Threb-Dasf
hlI-Fick Sfo,en bases-T wombiy
HeIlocher. Terry Sacrifices-0 Far
rel. ChrlstenburE Double plays
Eoliocner 10 Terry 10 Merkle: Eni-
iochar 10 Merkle Besckle 10 O'Neil
70 Bneclkal 10 Pick Left on bases
Chicago. &; Boston. I. Base on halls
of Carter. : off Scott. 3. Hits
OF Scott u IN innings; OF Eayres,
IN inning Hit by pItchsr-Bv
Scpr-. Deal Struck ou1-Ry Scott ..
Losing pitcher-ScorI. Empires
Ha-rison and Mccormick. Time
h Som.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
EALLOWELL.

LII Af.tI ETAE3s7--sle8fIN q t1fALIUWalI a.
Two base fIitE-Meadsr Plunmer
Wood .; RideDut. Stolen bases
Peacock. Masciadri =, Wood, Hi
dreth. Plummer. Hill .. Brennan .
Struck out-By Brennan Il; by
MeEder % Double plavs-Peacock
Gray and Wood Hit by pitched
baIl-Hiidreth. Passed baIl-Austin
J.; Eigue 2. Base on ballF-Of Mead
ar I: off Brennan 3. Umpirn-Dailev
Time 20.
~Aeader out on hunted Sd strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Browns GIVE
SLIPPING RED SOx
ANOTHER PUSH

3 -oulE. June st Louis hit
Russen nara and opper-unelv ana
s,ss, p-- ar-ors dGnuued Boston tnda Y
:o- me -hlrd successive time. The
eo-r was ia 70 . II wa srhe locals
str straight viC-Drv. Tobin led N
tis a-IacA n five Trips 10 The plate
~ 90 nome run. q triple. a double
srt q walk and scared three runs.
Ii alsc srole base. score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Mackmen Banked
IN Tigers Win. so

1---aae pn3a June 14.-EZcalent
E,sI.HE n- ares, who hsln the Attn
HA@s u a.@ scattered hits. enabled
-slroH u VIII Us third straight game
Ia mt score:
-,-aee:pnis q o q 0 . q e-a-6-1
's''o't 100 f. a 0 G 4x-5-s-1
''-f anc Perk1ng: Ay-es and
La-ni.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
CUBS JOG TO
EASY Win over
BOSTON Braves

Boston. June Garter allowed
Boston but four hits TO-DAY Chicago
winning. To l. The visitors hi
freely and played IN alright fielding
game. The play Of rhe second base
men featured. Catcher 0FarreL Of
Chicago dld not have q put CUT
Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Sw LOIS

Sh- nase hI1E-JacDbson. Sister
'terner. Williams TnbIn. Three base
i'i-Tonln, Sent 5ehang Home
TaH-Tenln. Staisn bsse-Teoin Sac
1a1ss-W illIams, austin. Doubie play
SER. Viz % McInuls Left on
asses-bosJnn. 70 St LOUIS. g.
s2ses or ba-ls-0F RusEeIl off
1--WE mplres-Cineen and
AailiI T,me-2h. an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Pirates Bunch Hits
and Trim Phils, 81

Philadelphia. June lA-buncnfns
Eve iriss off Gallia with TWO cpstiy sr-
rors in rne FIRST inning, P.rtspurg de-
sesred Philadelphia 8 To l.
r,.r..,,,,-r 100 i e--s-1n-a
y,,,ilaaelDi1ia o o o o o ] o-I- s-2
r,puper and Schmidt; GaIiia. BerIS
and rrzgeeEur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
-tsfield l. Hartford 4.

Pirtsfield /: Hartford 4.
Albany >; New SaUeu d
Worcester 3: Bridgeport ? first
game. Worcester D; Bridgeport II
(secun6 game.
Springfield -: Waterbury g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

stavt Her in the illuminating Bust
ness.
Little Mav-''Mothar, what makes
nv hair crackIe when veu comb itg'
Marv's Morhsr-sIt's because you
have eiectricIry IN II. my dear"
Little Mary-"Oh. s1sn't that fun
N.Y. / nave electricity in my hair and
Grandma hRs gas IN her stomach -
s. E Sesiev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
COLLEGE GAMES

At Burlington. Vr-Unfversiry Of
Vermont Il: Syracuse 5.
At Anniversaries. Aggies .; AM
herst College I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

John / RBwel, b N. Lin e Winnie
DE Ambula1or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

HESE pleasant evenings when the days toll Is
great To SIT the piazza bear the Of the night
- sounds and inhale the fragrance of q good cigar
cigar like the old reliable c. G. A. for which
wholssorney made experfy blended burns evenly and is
STANDARD IN QUALITY
Many brands abound these days you sure of your
moneys worth when you buy G. c. A
c. c. A CIGAR co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
PORT ASSOCIATION
 ID BE ORGANIZED
Local Representatives to Attend Conference in 1n-
 terest of Gulf Ports

Charles Francis Wood, general man. ager of the Port of Birmingham. and w. D. Nesbitt have gone to Pensacola. where they will attend a conference of representatives from the various gulf ports to be held Friday in the San Carlos hotel.
 The object of the meeting is to or- ganize a gulf ports association" for the promotion of the common interests of the ports of the gulf
 The conference has been called by the North Florida chamber of com merce, and the invitation for Birming- ham to be represented came from the Pensacola chamber of commerce, J. V. Price, secretary.
 An organization similar to that pro- nosed to be formed at Pensacola exists in the south Atlantic. It is known ss the South Atlantic Maritime Associa- tion. and it's mempership is composed of representatives of the shipping in- terests of Wilmington. Savannah. Charleston. Brunswick and Jackson yille. It is proposed to nave the ports of the gulf of Mexico linked in sim | liar organization for the promotion ot
 maritime interests of the entire gull. | section.
 Port of Birmingham is not on the gulf. but it's representatives consider that it is concerned in matters affect 1 ing the gulf ports and they wish port | of Birmingham to be associated with 1 the new organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
HUNTING LOCATION FOR CITY MARKET Civic Association Gets on Trail of the Needed
 Food Center

To take initial steps in finding suitable location for municipal mar ket for Birmingham and to devise means for such market. members Of the Civic Association market commit tee will meet in the cafe Of the or- ganization at noon today.
 Much interest has been displayed by the people of Birmingham in the mar ket, and many suggestions have been received by the committee. Many peo- pie have named locations which they think are available. Several real es- tate firms have made offers of space m the central portion of the town.
 In view of the fact that the funds of the city are in stringent condi- ton, the market must necessarily Dc on some street until a suitable loca ton can be purchased. One of the places that .has been suggested IS the east side of Capitol park. There IS very little traffic on this street, ana if could be easily reached.
 Another suggestion is that the block of Third avenue between Twenty second and Twenty third streets be used. All these will be taken up by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
THINKS AG|TATORS MAKE ALL TROUBLE
Miners Have All They Asked and Really Want Their
 Jobs

'I hope this coal strike will end soon" said Robert Jemison, Sr., yesterday 'The people need coal and the hungry miners need work.
 sThe operators are contending that the people would be getting coal but for the activities of the agitators. and the facts seem to bear out their assertion.
 For instance. note that two cases at least have been cited in which the coal companies made very liberal contracts with their men, agreeing to pay the wage increases awarded by the bitumnous coal commission, permitting them to bs- long to the union if they wished to do so, and allowing them other privileges. These contracts, in each case. were signed by a mine committee for the men, and each specified that it was to be in effect for two years. As both contracts were broken in a short time after hav- ing been signed, it is logical to concluds that the miners were influenced by agi' ators to disregard their solemn agree ments.
 "The operators of the mines referred to have no recourse, as far as can See To use a homely phrase, they got ths hot end of the poker
 "It might be asked if they had maoe contracts with the United Mine Workers organization would they have fared any better? The record of the central conn petitive field, where the United Mine Workers of America are generally recos-
 nized by the operators, and where con tract breaking. according to Associated Press dispatches, is quite frequent, ah- swers the question, think, in the nega- tive :, q have conversed with number oi operators on the strike situation, ana everyone of them has expressed himsen as determined not to recognize th' United Mine Workers
 "They say they cannot afford 10 oo II because recognition would amount to virtual surrender of the control or tneii
 mines. For the miners thtmselves they have nothing but the kindliest feeiins but are firmly resolved that an organi' zation through which agitators can oper'
 ate shall never get another foothoid 1T Alabama. "I think their position is good, no only for the coal industry, but for ths | general welfare. The sooner we are TIC
 of the agitator, the better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Civftan luncheon at the Southern Club at 1 o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pte- lures.
 Loew's Bijou-vaudevilIe and pie lures.
 strand--Robcrt w. Chambers ''rhe Fighting Chance"
 Trianon--Constance Talmadge in @The Perfect Woman"
 AIcaznr-"Parior, Bedroom and Bath." and Larry semon in "The Gro- cery Clerk.''
 RiaIto-Charlle Chaplin in "ShOuIder Arms" and Tom Mix in sI.aw and the Outlaw
 CoIonial-Mack Sennett's "DOwn on the Farm.'
 Princess-"silent Avenger," No. t4. Odeon-.sThe Moonriders." East Lake-Bathing and amuse- ments.
 Edgewood Park-Dancing and bath ing.
 Nest Lake-Bathing and dancing. Miles School of Dancing-DanciDE from to 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
MASONIC TEMPLE ID BE ENLARGED
Two Spacious Auditoriums Will Be Erected In the
 Immediate Future

Plans for the enlargement Of the
 Masonic temple at Sixth avenue ana
 Nineteenth street are rapidly nearing
 completion and work is expected 10
 star, within the next ten days Notice
 has been served on the tenants or a house on Nineteenth street which will nave to be demolished.
 W. J.. Rushton, chairman or the building committee, expects the house will be vacated in the next Five days All details have been arranged to be- gin work of excavation as soon as the lot is available.
 Plans for the enlargeme which have been completed by Warren and Knight. architects, include a large audi | torium with seating capacity of 5000 1 snd a smaller one in the rear of the present building with a seating ca l pacity of 1000.
 The present temple fronts Nineteenth 1 street for fifty feet and extends on i sixth avenue for 100 feet. The new ltuiIdings will have a frontage of 2l5 | feet on Nineteenth street and l95 On Sixth avenue.
 1 One of the innovations will be thai lie basement of both the old and the trew portions of the buildings will bs 1 converted to store space. This hal ibeen secured by cafe. Fine appoint ments and furniture will be piacet 1 there and all the service of a first class hotel will be furnished
 | When work is finished. the building l will be divided into three sections The present buildings and some en' Ilorkements, giving it a frontage of lol | feet. will be used by the York rit' lbodies. and Masons and Shri9ers gener' l ally. smaller building will be erect 1 ed at the rear of the presen building, fronting Sixth avenue. To the Scottish Rite Masons. Joinint I these two buildings will be the iarg' auditorium.
 | The main auditorium will be lire proof, constructed of steel. concret and stone The seats will be in tiers as in the ancient Roman theatres There will be no balconies. the seat reaching from the floor to the ceiling The building plan does not mean tn zb2 ndonment of the proposed tempt on Seventh avenue, which will have
 seating capacity of s.o00. The purpos is merely to meet the present need
 of the Masonic craft in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
FOLK ON FOOT ARE SAFE WHEN LADIES
 STEER THEIR CARS

Men cause more automobile ac- cjdents than women, notwithstand- ing the fact that women have the reputation of Ioosing their heads in tight places.
 This fact is shown by the record of accidents kept at the police sta- ton. The file shows that by far the greatest number of accidents are caused by careless pedestrians , ignoring the semaphore of the traffic police on downtown corners.
 "I don't see why people find it so hard to understand that these signals apply to pedestrians as we'll as automobiIists.. said Chief T. J. Shirley. "It would be just as fool ish for automobiles to go north and south nnd east and west at once as for the people on the streets to do so.r
 While women drivers are n rap idly growing class, they are still greatly Outnumbered by men 0r1veTss lTaIIic pOliCcnch OA DIT minghaIA all have respect for the coOIness and quick thinking of women drivers in emergencies. .sI want to say that the impression about women being the cause of most accidents Is all wrong," said one traffic officer. who stands on one of the busiest corners in the downtown district. sThey are careful and keep on the lookout for the signals of the officer. They have a regard to people crossing. even though. in many cases, the people themselves are breaking the law"
 In the homes women are the cause of more accidents traeeable to carelessness. Probably this fact is because women are more at home than men. A fire insurance com pany's records show that where fires are started from careless ness or lack of knowledge. it can almost always be traced to woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Comparative Rent Values in Other Cities
 Sought By Board

Comparative rent values in other southern cities will be obtained by the fair rent and housing board in an ef- fort to arrive at 1ustifiable rent oasis in Birmingham. At meeting at the city hall last night it was decided to write to Atlanta. New Orleans, Memphis and other cities for information on rent charges.
 Several other complaints were re- ceiyed at the meeting last night. The board now has a whole stack of com plaints. Each will be gone into sepa- rately and a report made as to the justice or injustice of the special case Meetings will be held Tuesday after noons at 2:30 o'clock and Thursday nights at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Sugar NoU Plentiful;
 Price to Come DolU1

Regarding the season why the uuppIy Is 50 large, one wholesale grocer said;
 'T can't help hut believe that we are showing some of the results of government advertising during the war. think the people were educated to use less sugar, and finding it agreed with them, con tinued to dispense with it. l rn- agine they found 1t rather easy after the price became so high.
 "Thcn, too, there is little canning done in comparison with what was done during the last year of the war. This is another example Of advertising and its power.
 s"Tbe demand Is steady and enough not to cause my great ac- cumuIntions at factories 0r in the hands of commission merchants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Fisherman Drowned
 in Little Warrior

Reports received late yesterday ter noon at the coroners office from Lit tleton, Ala. stated that J. w. Pounds of that city had drowned in the Little Warrior river, just below the Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 At late hour last night the body had not been found, although dozens of peo- pie had searched the waters a mile or so further down the river from where the body first disappeared.
 According to reports, it is believed that Pounds was with a fishing party, who were spending the day at the river.