davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
TALLADEGA

Talladega. June 4.-tSpeeial.)-- Elizabeth Mauldin, county home dem- onstration agent, for thhe short course in home economies to be given mem oers of the girls clubs in the county here July 2s and 29. Instruction will be given in methods of cooking, gar dening, poultry management and home sanitation and improvement. These short courses given here annually usu- ally attract a large number of girls from the surrounding rural communi ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

Another apartment house will be constructed in Talladega by l.. w Clardy The building will carry two stX-room apartments and be of brick construction and will be located on North street near the square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

Six prisoners, all of whom are ne- groes, including three men and three women, are held in the local county jail under charger of murder. There are seventeen other inmates in the jail besides these. Circuit court will prob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

In the southern states there is a yellow pine area of about 124,000,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

The report of the gas expert on Gads- den gas states that the local plant IS In fairly good condition and there IS no basis for the complaints made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

Memorial exercises will be held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, north of the city. Sunday. This is an annual event with this church. Dinner is served on the ground and the session lasts through the entire day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

= A0ving Dickurs q menbeeS o.
Rock lslan4 Lodge. No. -. B. r.
q. y. viii - taken q The INKS
club q : O'clock Saturday afte9-l
noon All nsmbgs d the lodge
are asked TO assemble there q that
h0ar.
Il y desired 70 ha~s The entire
membsfsAip appear IN the picture
Tho taking Of tie movies will oc-
cupy but . short time and the.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Wornen's Underwear

Women's sEiffel Maid1 buttonless,
tailored union suits, flesh and
white, all sizes. Regular 2.25 val
suit Lei y
Women's fine cotton ribbed suits,
she'll and cufi knee. ALI Sn~
sizes. Special, suit wv
WOmen's fine cotton union suits
with lace trimmed knee Size -,
Saturday, suit SON
Children's fine cotton knit bloom.
ers, in flesh and black. Small size
only o.'y Special 35c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Notion Specials

Darning cotton, 8 spools lie.
The Gem hAii net. each Ice.
Rick-Rack, the bolt, 1se
Wire hair pins. ASSORTED sizes,
the package. 3e.
Colorite, all colors. bottle, loc.
36c whisk broo each &c.
Needle books, IL Dflce.
Lingerie ribbon, o1ch &c.
Fashionette hair n6e1k Ill colors,
: for soe.
Grandma's bees wax. each l0c.
Waveon hair curriers', 8 on Z
cards. 90.
Milady hair curriers'. 8 On . card,
&c.
West electric hair curriers', s On
. card. 40e.
West electric hair curriers', : On
q card, e.
Carnation pins. Anast pin ussdA.
paper. loe.
Shell hair pins the Doris. box.
Toe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Art Dept. Specials

Special sale of Royal Society Pack.
age Goods and finished models.
Original prices, LOO to $500. Fin
ished models / PRICE
Saturday z
All package goods consisting OF
centerpiece, pillows, ,wns. chem
Use. shirtwaists, scarfs, infants long
and short dresses, bibs, rompers,
pajamas, bloomers and many other
articles ar $50 OFF
Stamped and hemstitched day cases
to be embroidered. Reg ar 2.49
value. Saturday 90
each Lou
Stamped fudge aprons to be EN-.
broidered in cross stitch and some
in lazy daisy and French KIN de-
sign. Regular 1.50 value. OQn
Saturday, each wv
Stenciled scarfs, pillow tops and
table covers in assorted p.-..rns
for porch use. Very attractive.
Saturday special 25& OFF
Stamped and hemstitchei white
aprons in sizes and 1. Regular
1.50 value. Saturday 0Qn
each OCV
Stamped child's dress Of white dim.
ity, to be embroidered in pink and
blue. Regular 1.25 value. OQN
Saturday each VON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Saturday Corset
Special

A pretty broeade corset elastic
top, all flesh or white. Just the
corset for hot weather. $50 and
500 values, Special q az
Saturday. each OsVO
Bandeau confiners In front and
back closing. Regular 75c E0n
Saturday. each OON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

Womcn's pure silk hose, enbrold.
cred in black and white silk clocks,
high spliced heels and lislex garter
tops. Excellent quality. Special
Saturday 2 m
pair, $50 and OsVV
Womcn's Isle hose, substandards
Of regular 100 values. Brown.
black and white. Special for Sat-
urday 4 m
2 pairs for 1sVU
Women's cotton hose, second yual.
ity.. Wide garter top. in black,
white and balbriggan. Special for
Saturday. TX
. pairs for 1s1O
One lot Of Infants and misses hose.
White black and pink, broken lies.
To- clean up Saturday. two pairs
for the price Of one. E0n
2 pairs for wV
Misses socks, slightly solled White
with colored tops. fine lille. Regu-
lar ACC to Csc values. 4 M
Saturday 3 pairs for 1sVV
Misses and Infants socks, slight
imperfections, white with colored
tops. To clean up Satur- 4 IN
days, 5 pairs for 1sVV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

Kato mating suit cases
with solid Eastwood frames,
brass lock and loops. Very spe-
s sse, Saturday 1.&
Boys white straw hats.
Values up TO LOO. Marked for
Saturday s:'g at Csc
Boys khaki knicker
pants are cool and comfortable.
All sizes. Saturday. Ok
pair JOC
Boys striped percale
tapeless blouse waists. Buy
them Saturday EOn
each OOV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Mems Toqqery For The Fourth

Mems ribbed union
suits. Choice of either ecru or
white. Sizes -. IS, IS and 40.
Priced Saturday for E0n
quick selling. suit OON
Mems poros mesh shirts
and drawers, broken assort-
ment OF ecru and white, LIS
value. Saturday and TX
while they last. each NV
Mems u1ercerized cool
outing hats In gray. tan and as
sorted stripes. Choice 0O~
Saturday, aaeh OOV
Mems mencerized tubu-
lar washable touf-in-hand ties.
Regular 3Ge quality. Sat- Ok
urday special. eaeA AON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

Infants organdy and lawn bonnets, all
sizes, some in pink and blue plain col
ors with lace trim. Satur- / OFF
day choice
Infants muslin gowns with low neck
and short sleeves. Regularly sold at
100 each. Special 2Oc
Saturday, each ~
Infants Turkish bibs, large size, in
blue, pink and white, 29c val CSc
ue Saturday each nv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

Crepe de Chine and
white silk jersey shirts. Every
man will want to take advantage
of this sale OF silk shirts. Sat-
urday ve viii sell these @ Ak
1850 values for each Os1O
Silk Broadway cloth
shirts. An extra good wearing
quality. in beautiful new stripes.
u.60 values. Specially Q Ok
priced Saturday eaeh Os6O
Tub silk shirts of fine
quality. worth It regular pre-
mp 70 le.sa Saturday 6H
special eaeh VssO
Mems tan webb belts for
summer use. Saturday Ike
eaeh Luz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
GWIN'S RESIGNATION AND DISMISSAL OF
 BATSON CALLED FOR
Continued from Page Five,

the efficiency of the various depart ments.
 Issuance and Sale of Bonds-The peo- pie voted a $5000,000 road bond issue, ex- pressly understood to build new and permanent roads within the county. At the time the people were called upon to vote this issue of bonds it was then we'll known to the board of revenue that the road funds of this county were in de- plorable condition, and that they had let contracts and were involved in a sum of more than s1,5O0,000. We have as- certained that s600,000 worth of the new bonds have already been sold, and this money has been converted to the pay ment of past debts and for the purpose of carrying out existing contracts fer road projects existing at the very time the vote of the people was had upon the bond issue. While the conversion Of these funds is not an embezzlement, yet it violates the confidence of the people and the trust that has been reposed in the board of revenue. When the new road bonds were offered for sale an un- derstanding was had between the board of revenue and the Alabama Bonding Company that the Alabama Bonding Company was to take the en- tire issue of bonds The board of reve- nue failed to require sufficient deposit and guarantee from the Alabama Bond- ing Company that the road bonds would be sold In other words, the Alabama Bonding Company was permitted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
C|TY'S FISCAL YEAR
 ENDS WITH TODAY
Many Departments of Munich pality Find Larger Appro-
 priations Necessary

The fiscal year for the city crosses to- day and heads of various departments of the municipal government are preparing to submit to the City Commission budgets covering the outlay of funds which they will need to carry on the work during the coming twelve months, beginning Friday, October 1.
 A number of the departments are pre- pairing to ask for increased budgets to cover the expenses and the extension ing next year
 1t has been found that the increased prices necessitate increased expendi- lures in most of the departments.
 The board of city commissioners will consider the budget for the coming year in the next few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Maxwell Dies In Northport

Tuscaloosa. September 29.-(Special.) John B. Maxwell. 55, prominent citizen, died this morning at his home in North port of paralysis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
FOrGOOd of the
 Community

THERE is always way of playing ones own game.
 This is the position taken by F. W. Gist, agricultural statistician for Alabama. He makes particular application of this truism to the peanut crop of Alabama. An Illuminating article on the subject at his hand appears in the Alabama Market Journal of September. Low price for peanuts following the inn portation of the foreign nut has aroused quite an impetus to tariff on the out sider Tariffs are long time coming when they come at all.
 Mr. Gist points out that before tariff, which, to begin with, is against the gen. eral principles of the south's economic code, could be imposed, the peanut crop will have been disposed of. Waiting on tariff, he contends, would be like locking the door after the horse had gotten out of the stable.
 His plan is to utilize the peanut fatten- ing Alabama hogs. He says:
 A pound of hog meat at present is worth 5 cents. A pound of peanuts fed to hog is worth 73 cents. The hog feeds himself and that saves an other cent, making the peanut worth
 89 cents used in that way.
 A ton of peanuts harvested by hogs is, therefore, worth $175 what ever be the market price for pea nuts.
 In the fourteen counties of Alabama where the main peanut crop is grown there are 734, 900 head of hogs. This num- Der of hogs consuming an average of 300 pounds each would use up 220,OOO,O 900 pounds of peanuts with a gain of 11O,- 900, 900 pounds in weight
 So much for the statistical side. What of the general character of the result at tained? Mr. Gist puts it this way:
 There will be no further market ing problem to engage the attention of peanut growers. The importers of oriental peanuts could then fight out the argument with the shelters and oil crushers to their complete satis- faction, while the increased meat
 production would be consumed
 along with the corn saved, the pro- duce of both would be without com plex difficulties and the consumer would find himself enjoying part of the relief.
 Mr.. Gist concludes with this recipe: The best remedy is always the one in hand. l"
 It is also more than likely that, if the hogs are fed with the bulk of the peanut crop, the small tonnage offered in the general market will serve to raise prices there It might prove a two-edged sword cutting to the benefit of the wielder in both directions.
 In a southern city a number of years ago street car company refused to grant transfers, declaring they were not in the contract. The mayor of that city smiled. He then and forthwith got his councilmen together and they adopted an ordinance ordering the company to pave between tracks even in the remotest suburbs. Tho company begged off the paving and gave the transfers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
THE GRAND JURY

The personnel of the grand jury fol- lows: Robert K. Adams. Precinct sl. op- tician, foreman: w. Edward Camubeii, Precinct 15. farmer: William NJ. Richard, Precinct 3i. manager Estes Lumber Com pany; R. P. Cork, Precinct 46, carpen- ter; J. l.. Crumley. Precinct 34, clerk Andrew w. Flournoy, Precinct 34, sales man: Pierce Graham. Precinct 5Q. farm CT; Thomas J. Dusenberry, Precinct q. manager City Tire and Top Company: William J. Hartsfeld, Precinct 12. farmer. Lewis E. Key. Precinct g, clerk; F. A. Riddle. Precinct q, manager Southern Add Company; D. F. Smallwood, Pre- cinct 21. bookkeeper; James B. Sherrod, Precinct 45. timekeeper; H. C. Thompson, Precinct g. salesman; Charles E. John son. Precinct 10. carpenter: John l.. Stewart. Precinct 46. division superin- tendent; J. Horace Moore. Precinct 52, clerk: Samuel J. Prince. Precinct 42, sec retary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
CHAPULTEPEC WIRELESS
DID NOT AID GERMANS

Mexico City. July 25.-Denial of pub
lished charges that the national wire
less station at Chapultepec was used to
communicate with Germany during the
world war and that its personnel Is
German in it's most important com
ponents is made in a statement printed
by Ell Heraldo de Mexico, over the sig
nature of F. Frias, the new director
general of the national telegraph lines
According to Senior Frias, the Charul-
tepec plant was in process Of con-
struction from the middle OF 1917 to
the middle of 1919 and. because it could
not function at full efficiency during
that time, communication with Naucn
was an impossibility.
Senior Frias asserts that The only
Germans connected with the station
are employed in the shop anncxns and
are engaged exclusively in making rcw
wireless equipment for substations,
while MeXicans direct and operate the
station.
The Mexican wireless system, Senior
Frias states, consists of % stations. IA
on the coasts and nine in the interior.
The coastal stations are mainly for
maritime service, while the interior
stations, with Chapultepec. are for the
service of the government, especially
when other lines of communication are
cut. contingency he declares has been,
unfortunately, common during the last
ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
WANT MOVIE MACHINES
IN EVERY SCHOOL

Washington, July ga movie"
machine in every public school to aid
in the education of the children of
the country is the aim of the Visual
Education Association, which has
opened headquarters here.
Charles F. Hunt, secretary of the
association, says congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to coop
crate with the states in carrying out
the program, the expense being borne
equally by the federal and state gov
ernments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at $19,500,000. Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
stallrnents and he announced that the
association would ask for an imme-
date appropriation of SIS 200, 900 avail
able for expenditure during the next
three years.
The association is incorporated in
tho state of Indiana, its organizers
including Charles A. Greathouse,
of public instruction; DR.. J. N. Hurry,
Indiana commissioner of health and
B. r. Inman. manager of the Indiana
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

Good schools and good govern
ment are invariably contem-
porary. Vote for better schools
July 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
STATE
FAIR PLANNED
ANNUAL EXPOSITION AT JACK
SONVILLE IN NOVEMBER TO BE
BIGGEST EVENT HELD.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 25.-The
1920 Florida State Fair and EXPOSE
tion-the largest event of its char
acter in the Southeast-will be held
here November IS to 81. The fair will
be bigger and better than any of it's
predecessors, and will provide Flori-
dams, and others. opportunity of see
ing at a glance the entire resources
of the state, as well as it's future
possibilities in agriculture, live stock
and varied industries.
The exposition will. be attended by
the largest crowds ever assembled for
a similar event in the Southeast, and
will offer the visitor many unusual
features. AS formerly, special rates
will be authorized by transportation
lines entering Jacksonville, conse-
quently one can attend the fair with
out an extensive outlay of railroad
fare.
Not only will the exposition offer
the largest number of county and com
munity agricultural exhibits ever as
sembled in this section of the United
States, but it will present what is
positively the largest and best display
of live stock, swine, poultry, rabbits,
etc, ever exhibited in the South. En-
tries are already coming in, and soon
even the increased facilities will begin
to be taxed to care for them.
Midway features will be particularly
attractive, and the offering in the
amusement section will be the largest
and best ever brought to Florida. AS
usual, the program of daily free acts
will likewise surpass all past perform
anceS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
The Kick of a Camel
is soft but stunning.

This ad is for the man who believes
down in his heart that $500 is enough
to spend for a Palm Beach Suit.
1T ISN'T-and in telling you that it
fsn't-we deserve your respect and not
your rebuke.
At s2250 any good store can sell you
good Palm Beach Suits. At any price
less, they can't. but you can experience
how it feels to be sandbagged if you
fall into the wiles of soft at first
saving.
You want clothes that will stand up
and we want you to have them.
This store is honest in its merchan-
disc and with the men it serves and
we are pleading with you to be honast
with yourself.
Palm Beach Suits, $3.50 TO $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
ITALIAN ROYAL
FAMILY GROWS UP

Rome, July 25.-The children of the
Italian royal fomily are rapidly grow
ing up and begin to form the center
of young people belonging to the aris-
tocratic families of the nation, who are
full of enthusiastic patriotism and de-
sires to put the world to rights after
the sad years of the war.
The eldest, Princess Yolanda, is just
10, and has inherited much of the
splendid dark beauty of her mother,
Queen Elena. Princess Mafalda, who
is only II, is a gentle girl with great
charm of manner, who resembles
rather the Princesses of the House of
Savoy.
They have all been brought up
most wisely, living healthy, open
air life in the castles belonging to the
royal family in their native Pied
mont, or in the beautiful hunting
lodge of Castel Porziano about 20
miles from Rome. on the shores Of
the Mediterranean, where especially
in their childhood, they laid in stores
of health and happy memories for
their future life.
Prince Humbert, the heir apparent
has shot up into a fine looking boy of
nearly 16. who is devoted to every
Aiio VI oPOll, III the lIllSINdlS VI lliS
somewhat severe mental training
which he is undergoing to fit him for
his future position.
Princess Yolanda, who considers
herself now quite a grown up young
lady, delights to accompany her
father for motor expeditions in the
Campagna and lately went with him
to spend some hours of serious study
of the latest excavations at Ostia, the
port of Rome in ancient imperial
days, which, perhaps, even better than
Pompeii, gives an idea of how people
lived in a seaside provincial town
1900 or LOO years ago.
Among the latest discoveries has
been that of houses of two or three
stories, evidently let out in separate
apartments, just like the houses in
Rome today, while others seem to
have been lodging houses where a
single owner let two or three rooms
to several families, so that life must
have been very muck like what it is
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS EVELYN FAUST

One of the enjoyable parties of the
month was given for Miss Evelyn
Faust at her home 431 East Intenden-
cha street, in honor of her twentieth
birthday. Dancing was enjoyed by
all, and afterwards ice cream and
cake were served. Many of her
friends from Pensacola were present,
and the out of town guests being Miss
Evelyn Kunow and Clarence Lear
from Valparaiso, where Miss Evelyn
Faust has been employed for the past
two months. Many presents were re-
ceived and very enjoyable evening
spent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

Are you contented with Pen
sacola's High School building?
Express your dissatisfaction at
the polls, Tuesday, the 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
DEPRECIATION GERMAN
MARK HIT UNIVERSITIES

Berlin, July 25.-German universities
have been hit hard by the depreciation
of the mark. THE ruin of German
currency" says DR.. Ernst Troeltsch,
professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Berlin. has enclosed German
sciers.e and education in kind of
Chinese wall which is strengthened by
other countries hatred of Germany,
especially Frances. We are being sub
iected to a scientific boycott and
moral blockade The Versailles treaty
poisoned the air, with its dogma of
guilt" He contends that science should
be international in thought and CO.
operation.