davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Browns Trade Two Pitchers for One

Pitchers Ernie koob and Wayne
Wright of the St Louis American
League base ball club have been traded
to the Louisville American Association
team for Pitcher Dixie Davis of that
club.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Holiday in New Orleans Today.

NEW ORLEANS, January S.
Markets. exchanges and public build
ings were closed here today in observ-
ance of the anniversary Of the battle
Of New Orleans, a legal holiday in
Louisiana
Evening star., 1920-01-08
QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.

LONDON, January S.-Bar silver
7sd per ounce: money. 3k per cent
Discount rates+Short and three
month bills, S per cent,
Evening star., 1920-01-08
BOWLING BATTLES.
MUNITIONS BOWLING LEAGUE.

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
IEAEIfE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

ghe tIersdm main a M \ Ex W bureau for correspondence lLl NkvkIkL N Il Is To-
 at Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Studio Cora Chapman Boterwss,

Mrs. Frank Hayes was a Saturday hostess, entertaining at handker- chief shower for Miss Agnes Busby, a bride of next week.
 The wedding color scheme was arr tistically used in the decorations, pink gladiolas. sweetpeas. roses and ferns being arranged about the rooms in which the guests were assembled.
 The punch bowl was placed on the porch and embedded in pink sweetpeas. Miss. Virgie Dickens and Miss Mary smith served punch to the guests as they arrived. The guests were re- ceived by. Mrs Hayes. Miss Busby and Mrs. J. w. Cam, Mrs Hayes mother
 During the hours a brides contest was enjoyed. The names of the guests were registered in the brides book which was kept by Mrs. Tyler. Little Elizabeth McNutt, dressed as a Cupid, presided at the shower of gifts and presented the honoree with a corsage bouquet. of pink rosebuds Little Misses Helen Rogers and Grace Tyler brought in the gifts in a white basket tied with tulle.
 The guests, who numbered thirty. were served ices in the dining room, where the central decoration for the | table was a stunning basket of pink gladiolas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Washington Bureau rhs Aue-Heraid
 500 Davidson Building


 Washington, May So.-(Spe pecial)-lf 1t is true. as charged, that the sena. torial investigation of expenditures on the part of presidential aspirants was undertaken for the elimination of Gen. Leonard Wood and Governor Lowden as candidates. with hope of ultimate success, 1t is practically certain that the investigation has served its pur- pose. That it has been successtul. J. however, in securing the nomination or Senator Johnson of California, IS rex- ceedingly doubtful.
 Because the committee Is composed of republicans who are friendly to Johnson. and because the complexion of the Senate makes it certain that the Investigation would not have been or 6ered but with the approval of John son, the others. Wood, Lowden and Harding, are considerably irritated. If their expenditures and the source of their money has made it impossible for them to be nominated, they can very easily combine their strength and pre- vent the nomination of Johnson.
 And this very thing, if remarkably persistent reports may be relied upon, they have done. So certain does it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

S6O0,000. The other expenditures, In a comparative sense, amounted to little.
 In this connection, 1t was a topic of general observation in Washington that in view of the fact that these candidates ran in many states of the union, the expenditures of none of them were out of proportion to the ex- penditures of certain others who con fined their operation to a single state. In Michigan, Senator Newberry's friends admitted an expenditure In the primary of S200,e00 and in the gem oral election so much money was ex- pended by the candidate and his friends that the courts investigated and sentenced Newberry to serve two years in the penitentiary. It is said that more than S1,000,000 was ex-
 pended. Even in Alabama, from which
 state reports of poodle and boodling
 have come to Washington. 1t Is all
 legged that vast sum was expended in the recent primary. Representative
 Blackmon of that state has introduced
 a resolution demanding an investiga-
 ton of that primary. and one of the
 candidates. l.. B. Musgrove. In making
 report to the Senate of the money
 he spent. added a singular clause to
 the effect that money must have been
 spent" by friends throughout the state,
 the amount of which he did not pro- fess to know.
 In view of such instances. 1t Is bare ly possible according to best opinion in Washington, that the committee will learn that it has failed to destroy General Wood. However, it was not testimony regarding expenses which precipitated the dramatic incident Of the hearing. It was testimony by Bernard Baruch and others, that Will liam C.. McAdoo has had no fund-this despite the great strength which tho former Secretary of the Treasury has demonstrated. This testimony of Ba- ruch induced William F. McCombs and others interested in Governor Cox Of Ohio and Governor Edwards of New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
FELT TAGGED,
 NO ACCOUNT
Result of Indigestion, Headache and Other Troubles-This. Tennessee Lady Took
 Black-Drausht and RI
 Found Relief. ,sM3

Flintville, Tenn.-Mrs. Addie San ders, of this place, says: 'I suffered from constipation a long time. This of course, brought on sour stomach, Indigestion and headaches. felt Jagged and no account.
 "I started in taking Black -Draught. I found 1t was helping mo. I con- tinue to use it, and have for years. don't know how to start to praise Thedford's Black-Draught.
 To-day am regular, no more con- stipation, headache or indigestion. In fact, all eat tastes sweet and good to me :. since my liver is cleansed by the use of Black -Draught.
 "I am we'll and proud to make this statement of what Black Draught has done for me-"
 Constipation often leads to seriousl disorders among those who do not; understand it's dangers. or who neg, lect to treat it without delay.
 rhedford's Black-Draught is . asdicine that every person should ksep in the house. and use at the least sign of constipation, or torpid liver.
 Thedford's Black-Draught liver medicine is right.
 Ask your druggist. He has it.- Adv. .- NA-42 {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
MAJOR SMITH WRITES
 ABOUT CONTRIBUTION

Washington. May 3o.-(s (special)-- This bureau is in receipt of the fol- lowing self-explanatory letter:
 My Dear Sir: beg to call your attention to the inclosed clippings, which does me an injustice, in which you state that Frank II. Hitchcock forwarded me $2.500 for campaign ex- penses in this state. You will note that MT. Hitchcock, in testifying be- fore the Senate investigating commit tee. stated that $1,000 was forwarded to Alabama. which was correct. While we differ politically, I feel that, in view of the fact that I gave my best services to our state during the years 1918. 1917. 1918 and 1919. during which time I served in the United States, France and Germany as captain, major and lieutenant colonel of the 167th United States infantry. old Fourth Alabama. entities me to at least a square deal from the press of our state. Trusting that you will make this correction. I am. yours very truly. DALLAS B. SMITH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Johnson's Chief Hope NotU
 Is to Stampede Contention
Senate Investigation Has Lined Up All the Other Candi dates Against Hin-Gompers Tells of Political
 Fight Being Made by Labor Unions
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

appear that Johnson stands an excel lent chance of being worn out" in the convention by overpowering odds, tha. the Californian, with his Roosevelt daring and impetuosity, has deter mined to lead his column in the con vention in person, and to so animate the delegates that on the early ballots they will stampede to his standard. This determination on the part of Johnson was reached. it is said, only when 1t became pubic Knowledge that Senator Penrose will be unable to appear in person on the floor of the convention.
 The investigation brought to light the fact that in the interest of Gen. eral Wood over s1,000,000 has been ex- pended, half of which was contributed by Colonel Proctor of Ohio-an amount which he believes he will "get back" It was stated that Dan Hanna, son Of the late Mark Hanna, had agreed to raise the fund necessary to put Wood in the running, and it is pobably from Hanna that Proctor expects remunera- tion. However, Proctor swore that if he should feel like it. he would im- mediately put up another $500, ,000. Gov ernor Lowden, a ulti-millionaire in his own, and having access to the Pull man millions. has expended about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Jersey to wire Senator Kenyon, chair man of the Investigating committee, an insistent request that he call Ba- ruch again to the stand and ask him if at Atlantic City, some weeks ago, he did not promise an unlimited cam paign fund of from s10000000 to any amount needed provided the friends Of the administration would haul down Palmer and support McAdoo.
 The committee investigating pro- ceeds in knowledge that there Is no law limiting campaign expenditures on the part of presidential candidates. The information 1t deduces will have an effect on the national conventions and on the election the coming fall And it might serve in aiding a pros- pective bill limiting presidential ex- penditures to S10.0oo in each of the states of the union. such bill being now matter of contempla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
COMMENCEMENT AT ;.
 AUBURN STARTED.

Auburn. May 3o.-(Special.)-The forty eighth annual commencement of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute was opened today in Langdon Hall by the baccalsr- reate sermon, delivered by the Rev. William Lowndes Pickard, pastor of the Central Baptist Church of Chatta- nooga.
 the third Psalm: "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord
 Dr, Pickard traced the civilizations of Syria, Babylonia, Egypt. Greece and Rome as one after another they rose to power and influelce, succumed to temp tations. and were swept under by strong CT forces. He dwelt on the Pantheism of Germany. the me and Got" whose cruel system of life it took the com bined forces of the civilized world to overcome and crush. He said
 The center of civilization has moved steadily westward until now the flags of England and America dominate man kind, of all America. The south pre- sents the most wonderful fields of op- portunity, ana opportunity brings re- sponsibility. Don't go out from here, young men, with the ambition to make a living; go, rather. with a determination to make a life. Dedicate the best that Is in you to the best that is above you and all will be we'll"
 Tomorrow there will be a meeting of the board of trustees with Governor kilby presiding as chairman. There will also be an important meeting of the Alumni Association. with delega tions present from Birmingham, Montgomery, Atlanta Columbus, Mobile and other cities, and an alumni banquet.
 From to : o'clock this evening there will be a general reception at the home of President Thach, given by Mrs. Thach in honor of the trustees. faculty, senior class and distinguished alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
 YOU GAN MAKE YOUR SKIN WHITE SOFT AND CLEAR With the Lovely Tint of
 Youth By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty
 Treatment

If you dissatisfied with your cona} plexion because of unsightly skin blemishei such as liver spots. freckles, rough or pimplJ skin, do this today-go to your nearest druf store. get package of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and bar of BLACK and WHITA Soap. Before retiring. wash the face. neck. arms or hands with warm water and soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix ard apply the creamy Ointment. according to d@ rectons. The next morning wash of thi Ointment using Black and White Soap. You can difference almost after the first nights treatment Repeat the applcation2 and you will be happy with the results I
 If you cannot find the Black and White Beauty Treatment-ointment and Soap. tho manufacturers will send both to yo6 post. paid on receipt of 5oc.
 sample. literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free you will clip this advertisement and mail t1 BLACK and WHITE. Box 913. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

number of charming affairs have been planned for Miss Busby this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
The Fixtures and Furniture Are Here

and this afternoon or to- morrow the cabinet makers will begin the work that is going to make Porter's the hand- somest Boys Store in all the south. That's why the cut prices are in force-to get all the room possible for the workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

duet, Misses Milstead and Anderson; male quartet; reading. Miss Mabel Dent; music. by orchestra. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
ORR-SMITH

number of charming affairs have been planned for Miss Busby this week.
 ORR-SMITH
 The following wedding invitations have been issued: MT. and Mrs. Willis NJ. Smith request the hopor of your presence at the wedding of their daughter, Ethel Gertrude, to MT. Roy j. Orr. on Wednesday. June 9. S:30 o'clock, Shadyside Methodist Church, Ensley, Ala.
 , The Progressive Study Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Miss Martha Ferguson, 23S5 Sixteenth court. This will be business meeting and the final meeting of the club year.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Shadyside Methodist Church will give a lawn fete Tuesday evening, June 1, at 7:30 o'clock. The following programme will be given:
 Reading, Mrs. Holmes; readings Miss Swann and Miss Lee; song, Mrs. Brown;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Baby Specialists.

THAT Physicians who specialize Infant ailments know All Physicians Infant roubs all Physicians treat them is his nson his duty to know Beyond
 But calls the Specialist Why7 He knows Mother kows ought know that Baby just baby needing special treat ment, special remedies
 Gan Mother hught7 Can Mother to relieve Baby with remedy would for hf7 Ask yourse and honesty
 Always remember Baby just baby And remembering this you will remember Fetchers Caoa made especially for Infants and Children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

Ensley Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. will meet Monday evening at 7:S0, when the meeting will be in the nature of a past high priest occasion. All past high priests will be invited as guests of honor and suitable pro- gramme will be given.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
O. HICKSVILLE

Some OF the sick of our community
are Improved.
Sorry TO hear of the death of Mrs
Mary Stewart, also of Lindsey Brown
ing and Charlie Rice.
Garnet Diamond passed down our
creek saturday
The chile, OF HaEve Lyons has pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Rebecca Kelley is visiting her
daughter who has the flu.
John Lyons, of Huntington, passed
down our creek one day last week,
a. L. Hicks was a business caller
at j. NJ. Daltons Saturday.
Coda Young was calling on her cou-
sin. Miss Mary Lyons Saturday. "
Miss Lora Mckinney spent Saturday
might and Sunday with Stella Me
Kinney.
Mary I1eadmon was shopping at
Jattie Saturday.
Misses Eliza Johnson, Make and
icel Webb We're the Sunday guests of
Jessie and Bessie Dalton.
Mae idolbrook who has had the llu,
has improved.
" w. NJ Crabtree passed down our
creek Sunday.
Mr.. and RMS. Noah Triplett We're
visiting the lntters parents Sunday.
Ralph Holbrook and son Charlie
were visiting John Holbro6k Satur-
DAY
Mrs. Halle Bishop, OF Irish Creek.
spent Saturday and Sunday night with
her parents at this place.
i. EASTER FLOWER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26

on March 18th death entered the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Andy Lawson
and took from them their baby daugh-
ter Zelda.
Mrs I. b. Berry was shopping at
Ellen one day this week,
Sorry 10 say Milf wellman is on the
sick list.
w. II. Cordle and SON Ted purchased
a fine span of mules from Fred Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. I'ordle and little
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Vess Jordan
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Berry Sunday
Ted CordIe, Laudie Jordan and Miss
Lotus Jordan were calling at 5 $.
Wellman's Sunday. Y Y. U. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
*N***S* -

for two long weeks and bore her az
Fiction with Christian patience and
All was done for her that tender hearts
and loving hands Of a kind nurse, Il
loving husband and good nclghbors
and two noble physicians could do. hut
they could not stay the cold unmer-
ciful hand Of death
( The time OF her demise had come
and she WAS ready TO answer the call.
She told her nurse Mrs Nancy Har-
man. the night before she died that
an OF the dark shades were gone and
.all around her was bright and tie Lord
was there with her and when she Ief,
there she was going home Thank God
for this dying declaration. II should
console the hearts o. husband chill
dren, father mother sistors. brothers.
friends aud nelghburs Little susie n
.iiyl; dead only to this life This DAY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
Warren County Specials

| ITO acres, improved with S-runm
| house toilet and bath, furnace; located
! y miles from Morrow, o., on good
pike; land is new and old meadow,
except Is acres wheat; 1925 acre,
200 acres, with 100 acres bottom land,
80 acres upland; all high-grade land;
new 7-room house. . big barns, cribs
for 5000 bushels corn; this farm has
few equals, and none better; 50 brood
sows now on farm, convinces that this
is real farm; plenty water in every
field; $4,000; part cash.
Go acres, near Kings Mills; 6rroom
frame house, good barn and other
buildings; plenty fruit; $500; terms.
60 acres, new 4-room house. new
barn, 80 acres new ground, on pike, 2
miles from station; $4,000: $500 down.
100 acres, near railway station. 2
houses, large barn, room for so head
/ cattle, nice blue grass pasture, creek
through it: 3 head of horses. 4 cows,
brood sows; 8 shoats full line OF
farming tools; $4,000 possession in
80 minutes.
46 acres, Morrow, o.; good buildings,
ION main pike, Il mile from railway
station; good, level land; 2 horses. 3
COWS, heifers; 4 brood sows, chickens
all farming tools 100 bushels corn, 3
tons hay; money maker: at $4,000.
30 acres, nice 6-room house, barn and
other buildings good; nice orchard;
land lies we'll; nice little home for
"a. 600
1856 acres Morrow, Ohio; 2 houses
large barn. large orchard; % acres
grain; $500.
10 acres, Aurora, Ind; good build
lngs; u acres wheat. Is acres timber;
near school; $500.
40 acres; good buildings; 20 acres
alfalfa; tobacco land; good improve
ments; see it; $4,000.
95 acres. Aurora, Ind; good build
inEs S-room house; Is acres timber,
good stuff at $500.
See us for large and small farms
FRANK R. GROVE
PIC Johnston Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
Phone Main 1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
OBITUARY

Susie webb was born on Bear Creek
in Lawrence county, KY. .tuno 9th.
1885. departed this life Feb w., 1920,
aged "a years s months AMI s dlVs.
She was married TO Il. +. Webb OF
Fallsburg, KY, July 5. 1915, and TO this
union were born three sweet little
children one girl and two boys named
Cathaline, Ep and Junior
Susie was the daughter OF Lewis
and Cynthia Nunley and a niece Of
Alonzo and VIM O. Daniel. of Huette.
she was raised from early childhood
at Hulette. She was of kind dis
position and noble worker, loved hon-
ored and respected by all her friends
of which she bad many. After she
was married she moved to near Falls
burg and lived there until her death.
She was victim of influenza, suffered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
TABORS CREEK AND
MEREDITH


The revival which Is being held at
Tabors Creek is still going on and
much good Is being accomplished
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Pack died Monday and was buried
Tuesday in the family burying ground.
Funeral services were conducted "
Bro. Carroll
Misses Mildred May and Fay Jones,
Of Carlettshurg, came up Sunday TO
visit relatives returning Monday
Miss Gladys McComas has returned
home from Rahl. W. Va. where che
ms taught a successful term Of school
The Misses Lester had as their guests
sunday Misses Florence Loar, Berlin
Hensley and Lucy CHAPMAN
Miss Ida Lester was the pleasant
guest Of Miss Florence Loar Monday
Miss Estill ictman was shopping in
Louisa Monday
Chester Skeens has gone 10 Ports
mouth Ohio 60 work
Mr.. and Mrs Brady Wcllmuu are
visiting their sister, Mrs Mary Dean
Mrs. Grace Bcllomy was shopping AT
Nrerideth Monday.
Miss Florence Skeens was the at
trlctive guest OF Miss Florence Loar
Monday morning.
Harnie Billups and Peter vanhoose
We're business callers in Louisa last
Monday
Mrs. LYDIA LAkin. OF Big Hurricane
spent Saturday night and sunday with
home folks.
Miss Marie Fortner spent Sunday
evening with Miss Norma Billups.
Waite Sturgill was visiting his
grandparents Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Loar was visiting Mrs
Edmond Potter recently.
Clarence Skeens and Robert Van
hoose were az Hewlett Saturday
MARCH WINDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26

Lear Sunday.
Mrs Jimmie Cochran and Miss
Sylvia Cox and Miss Pearl Cox were
shopping in Torchlight Thursday
Ira Hale and Frank Morton passed
down our creek Sunday.
Billie Fugitt was visiting Miss Leona
Childers Sunday
Miss Goldie Shannon, who has been
i'll for few days, is some better.
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
RICH CREEK

Sunday School win be organized at
Springdale the first Sunday in April.
All the flu patients on our creek are
improving.
S. S. Wellman was calling on his
son Willard Monday.
w. II. Cordle was shopping at Matt
tie Tuesday.
Fred Short and Lewis Moore We're
business callers on Rich Greek one day
this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
THREE VETERANS GET
Y. NJ. c. A. SCHOLARSHIP

The Educational Service COMMITTEES
" the Ashland District State Y. NJ. c.
A. J. W Brudner. Ashland, chairman.
awarded scholarships TO former SER
vice men OF the district as followa.I
Charles Stewart. Denton; Dilbert v.
klblel Gr9yson, and Clyde Burton. Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26

she Is living ~ iove's cternal shore
whore sickness gahi ana death are
Iifet and fearyl no I.orc. She has
crossed the rivers and climbed the
mountains and faced the storms and
suffered afGlictions OF this life FOR SO
years Thank God this morning on
,he top OF the captured battlcments OF
Gods love she can shout victory at
last ADAM HARTMAN.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-03
UNION THEATRES
Houses Entitled to Our
First Preference in Patronage

in 5000 Year" present new COM
edy that has won all sorts of favorable
comment from many critics who are
known to be anything but easy with a
new vaudeville act Noted Foster Ball
will present his far famed act assisted
bv Fred w. Taylor. The vaudeville goer
who has weakness for speed gets it in
plenty in the act of Slayman Ali
Arabs, who scored tremendous hits
the bill. The screen feature is "The
Woman Game" a charming story of
love, society and matrimony with
charming Elaine Hammerstein appear
ing in the leading role.
for two consecutive seasons at New
York's big Hippodrome Maud Weber
and Jack Griffith in happy song and
talk combination and Peter Pan, known
as "The Human Pony, are two more
good numbers on the bill.
The complete change of bill which
comes Thursday brings as its principal
vaudeville attraction A. Seymour
Brown and bevy of singing and dane
ing girls in the musical and comedy
creation which Mr. Brown calls par
don Me-" Pardon Me" is trimming
with good muisc and bubbling with de-
lightful comedy. Josephone HARMON
and Hazel Washburn, two girls who
with natural attractiveness put over a
remarkably fine vaudeville act Lizzie
B. Raymond whose fun characters have
made big name for her appears with
her supporting company in the one act,
p1aylet Welcome Home" Henrette
Lit, the versatile coincidence, and Del
mare and Kolb, dancers and equi1ibrists,
furnish two. more lively numbers on