davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

dropped from 25 to 40 cents on each pound Many stores are displaying fancy boxes of California glace fruits. and are receiving big stocks of con fections.
 The Phelps Dodge store has already ordered d carload Of fancy northern celery and fruits for Thanksgiving. A car load of grapes. that has been held in cold storage and that includes all the favorite varieties, also has been secured and will arrive here in time for Thanksgiving. The. grapes will re- tail at ? pounds for B cents.
 carload of Washington apples was received this week, and included Newtown Pippins, Spitzenbergers,
 Johnathans, Winesaps, Roman Beau ties and Bellflowers. The apples re- tail al from S1a to 1212 cents a pound, according to the, variety.
 New Arizona oranges are being re- ceived in quantity. They are of fine color and quality, but retail rather l high. at from 8 to $125 a dozen. l PnOenlH grape IIuIL IS ol lhe lildA hel and is proving a good seller locally. California oranges will not be in for about a month.
 Some of the local products that are in the markets and are comparatively cheap are apples, turnips. beets, par snips, carrots sweet potatoes, squash, and pumpkin.
 Canned milk has taken a drop of from $6 to S525 a case. Canned fruits and jams are lower. Butter and beef are dropping little, but eggs remain high at $1 dozen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
PICK OYSTERS OFF TREES

PICK OYSTERS OFF TREES
 ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Nov. 12.- They are picking oysters off Of trees down here. When the tide is high the oysters float up and hang on 10 the trunks of palmetto trees. When it goes down you can walk out and pick off the sea food.
 Cotton of good quality is being grown in the Belgian Congo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Huge Cheese, Representing Milking From 1856 Cows,
 Received By Local Store

A huge. full-cream cheese, weigh ing $50 pounds, and representing one days milking from 1856 cows, has been received by the Phelps Dodge store from the Reid Murdoch com pany of Chicago The big cheese is on display in the store and attracts much interest among the marketers. The store orders two such big cheeses annually, one for Thanksgiving and one for Christmas. Cutting the huge cheese has come to be a. sort of cere- mony among the store employees. as representing the beginning of the hOl- iday season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Witnesses Alleges McAdoo
 Appeared for Big Interests
(coNTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

it's officers, including the captain, had managed to conceal the pres ence of 400 tons of fuel oil when it arrived from Rotterdam.
 At Norfolk more oil was taken aboard ftb a voyage to Rio Janeiro. At this port the officers paid for the delivery of 1000 tons of oil, the wit ness asserted, but through conniv- ance with an employe of an oil de livery company only 600 tons were delivered.
 The difference between the value of the 600 tons delivered and the 1000 tons paid for-amounting to about $9000-was split" between the parties implicated in the transaction. The officers of the ship, in addition to the split also took the usual per centage" for sale. The captain, the witness alleged, also conniyed with a repair company for certain alter ations tc, the ship for which the board was charged $11.000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Girl Says Living Costs
 Forced Her to Assist in
 Forging Check for $55O0

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-A girl giving her name as Dorothy Peters and her residence as Chicago, and Stanley E. Holmes, formerly book keeper in San Francisco bank. were arraigned here today on a charge of forgery in connection with the issu- ance of a fictitious check for S5500 against the account of Horace D. Pills bury, prominent attorney of San Fran cisco.
 Police said the girl and Holmes have admitted they obtained the mon- ey by fraud. the girl blaming the high cost of living for her plight. Holmes, officers declared. confessed he obtained Pillsbury's signature to the check on piece of tracing paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Give Up Hope of Finding
 Missing Seaplane's Crew,
 Lost Since Last Wednesday

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-All hope Of finding the crew of the missing naval seaplane from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station was abandoned by searchers along the west coast of Lake Michigan late today.
 Searchers said that there was no hope that any of the crew of three were alive if they had remained on the lake. The weather has been bit terly cold ever since they were last seen off Centerville Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Iowa Housing Problem Is
 Reported to Be Serious

DIES MONIES, la. Nov. 12.-Sena- tors w. M Calder of New York and w. S. Kenyon, of Iowa. members of the senate committee on reconstruc- ton, were in Des Moines today to in vestigate housing and transportation problems and other related questions in the state Of Iowa. They listened during the day to the testimony of about p witnesses
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Britisher Seeks Justice"
 For War Veterans By Using
 Hammer to Smash Church

LONDON. Nov. 12-With a ham mer carrying label, Justice for the disabled" Matthew J. Scully. an ex-soldier, was arrested, beating huge painting of The Light of the World" in St Paul's Cathedral. "I did it on behalf of the eXsoldiers, '" explained he, non-eXplainingly. They are taking looksee at the inside of his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
BANKS CONSOLIDATED

ST. LOUIS. Nov. decentralization of the Liberty Bank of St. Louis and the Central National Bank was an nounced today after the respective di- rectorates had voted approval Of the plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

PHOENlX. Nov. l2.-"S Salinas Jack Robinson won the decision over Hard Hitting" Wright tonight in a ten round encounter The fight was without especial features.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
With the Travellers.

Miss Harriet Goldstein, 2298 Pris-
ella avenue, has gone to Detroit,
where she will attend the convention
of the Western Art Association. La
ter she will go to Madison, to visit
the art departments of the University
of Wisconsin. She will also make
similar trips to Cleveland and Chi
cago, stopping en- route home, for
short stay at Gladstone, Mich.
Mrs. A. D. Saper of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Miss Tobia Rapport have
returned from Duluth, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Garon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Goldstein, for
merly of Red Wing and Minneapolis,
took possession of their new home
at Hollywood, California, on May LIST.
Mr.. Leon Weiss has returned from
a trip to Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Joseph Elsinger and daughter
Helen, left a week ago to spend sew
eral weeks in Honolulu, from where
they will leave for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Calmenson have
moved to their summer home at Bald
Eagle Lake.
Mrs. L. Hertz has returned to her
home in Paynesville, Mimi, after. a
weeks visit, the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hebron, $50 Goodrich avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sansby Qda
Cotlow) have gone on an extended
trip through the South and the East.
At present they are visiting in Hot
Springs, Arkansas. They expect to
be gone for several months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gilman, nee
Minnie Resnick, entertained at dinner
for their immediate family on Tues
day evening, April 9th, in honor. of
their uncle, Mr.. H. .Chaimowitz, of
New York City. Covers were laid for
sixteen. Mr. and Mrs w. 81 Res
nick entertained at farewell dinner
Wednesday evening for their children
in honor Of their brother-in-law Mr..
HI. Chaimowitz.
Miss Eileen Perelstein, Dayton ave-
nue., entertained Sunday afternoon at
a theatre party, followed by lunch
Icon at the st. Paul Hotel, in honor
) of Miss Cera Fink, June Bride.
Mr.. Louis Becker entertained at a
stag party in honor of Mr.. James
Frank, who with his wife left May
LIST, to reside in Milwaukee,
Mrs. BENZ. Hirschman and Mrs.
Harry Rothschild entertained in hon
or of their mother, Mrs. Rosa Roths-
child, at Mrs. Hirschman's home,
1855 Summit avenue, Friday, April
3Oth.
Miss Rae Juster entertained a group
of young girl friends on Thursday
last, in honor of Mrs. M. J. Levenson,
who is leaving for Los Angeles. Mrs.
I. Gotlieb will entertain May 18th, at
a bridge party, in Mrs. Levenson's
honor, and Miss Charlotte Mintz will
entertain at an Orpheum party and
lunch on Saturday.
Announcements.
Mrs. Max Strouse, % North Chats
worth street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Helen May, to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
PALESTINE RESTORATION CAM
PAIGN OPENS.

PAIGN OPENS.
Banquet and Mass Meeting Foretell
Success.
After a number of weeks of advance
preparation and educational work, the
Committee in charge of the Palestine
Restoration Fund Campaign for ST.
Paul, formally opened the St. Paul
drive for $4,000 of the national $10,-
100000 quota, on Wednesday evening,
May 9Th, with Banquet at the Palm
Room of the st. Paul Hotel.
That there will be no obstacles in
the way of the workers for the fund,
which will prevent the complete and
quick success of the drive, is indicated
by the enthusiasm and vigor that the
women active in the work, undertook
at the last minute on the morning of
the Banquet, to prepare and serve the
entire Banquet, when as result of
the strike called by the Cooks and
Walters Union, the ST. Paul Hotel
management advised the committee
that the affair would have to be called
off. Twenty women quickly respond
ed to the call, and fifty young women,
and the Banquet was served in as
tasteful and artistic manner as the
most proficient chef could have ar
ranged.
On Monday evening of this week, a
complimentary dinner was rendered to
the workers in the Campaign at the
Athletic Club, attended by about one
hundred young men and women. The
meeting and dinner was a Sales get
together affair, and spirited talks
We're, made by DR.. Lefkovits, DIR. I. l..
Rypins, Milton P, Firestone, Sol
Fligelman, General of the Drive, and
Rabbi Kleinman.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Charles A.
Cowan, of New York City, national
director of the Campaign, was re-
ceived by officers Of the District, at
the Aleph Beth Club Rooms in the
Studio Building, giving some intimate
details of the work in Palestine, and
the attitude of the British govern
ment.
The Banquet, Wednesday evening,
at the st. Paul was an outburst of
enthusiasm of the Jewish spirit of
the people of St. Paul and was at
tended by about two hundred persons.
Music was furnished during the eve
ming by, an orchestra donated by DR..
Sol ~Winnick. The speakers of the
evening at the meeting, which was
presided over by DR.. I. l.. Rypins,
were Rabbi Samuel Sale of st. Louis,
prominent in American Rabbinical
circles, who delivered beautiful talk
on the ideal of the movement for
P lie inian reconstruction; Mr..
Charles A. Cowan, prominent New
York attorney, and head of the Ma
tional Drive, who delivered forceful
stirring talk, which brought forth the
pledges in splendid fashion. Rev. H.
c. Swearingen, of the House of Hope
Church. and DIR. Howard Williams of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

preceding Friday
Pioneer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

Charles A. Kaufman, of New Orleans,
La. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strauss of
New York City, announce the arrival
of a son, John Leonard, born April
18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
STEAMSHIP.
SERVICE !.
AHs A0 =.

Agents for the Principal
Steamship Lines. Reserva-.
tons to and from all Ports.
Conducted Tours to Europe
and the Orient.
Consult our Travel Specialist
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Fifth and Robert Streets
st. Paul, MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

Although almost totally blind, Kath- crime and Agnes Burke, sisters( 32 aud 8 years old, respectively, are taking full courses at the University of Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Barons Sign NetD
 Players for 1921
Two Pitchers and One Out fielder Obtained for Next
 Season

Red Bates. local City League pitch CT. has been signed by the Barons for next season, according to an announce ment by Birmingham Baseball Associa- tion officials yesterday. Bates was with the E. R.. L. & P. team of the City League part of the past sseason.
 In the city championship series be- tween the L. & N. shops team and the Trolley Dodgers, Bates pitched two games, winning both of them. He eX- hibited plenty of stuff and should be able to show something when he tries out with the Barons next spring.
 Bates is a young right-hander. He has the physique of a good pitcher, possess ing long and lanky frame, which ena- bles him to hurl a baseball with consid- erable force. He weighs about 1fJ pounds.
 It was also announced yesterday that Pitcher Drake of the Bradentown club of the Florida State League and out fielder Gardener of Frederick, Blue Grass League, had been signed for next spring.
 Manager Molesworth will have a man sized bunch of youngsters will probably moulding out his team. Most of his vet erans are going up this fall, so new play ing talent must be obtained. A goodly sized bunch of younbsters will probably be given a trial with the Barons. as well as some of this years regulars, and whatever experienced players Boss Moley will be able to lay his hands on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
CUBS BREAK DODGERS
 WINNING STREAK

Brooklyn, September 14-Chicago broke Brooklyn's string of victories TO- cay by slugging three pitchers and winning, 10 to ?. Tyler allowed only three hits. one of which was a home run over the right field wall by Neis
 Robertson made five hits in as many times at bat, getting a triple, two coubies and two singles. Paskert got three, including a home run to deep center, Paskert also played brilliantly in the field, one-handed running catch featuring. A postponed game Is scheduled with Chicago tomorrow. The score: R. IT E. Chicago .. .... 320 100 2o2-1O 13 Brooklyn ...... 900 101 00o-- 2 3 2
 Batteries: Tyler and OFarrell; Ca dore, Miltus, Mitchell and Kruger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Lead M American Changes Hands as Yanks Win Game
Dodgers Lose, But Reds and Giants Are Still
 Slipping

New York, September 14.-New York today gained first place in the American League pennante race. with six points lead while all five other contenders of both major leagues lost to second divi- sion clubs by one sided scores.
 The Brooklyn Nationals suffered their first defeat in eleven games, when Chi cago batted Cadore hard, but Cincinnati and New York failed to take advantage of the slip. The Reds had low score in Philadelphia, and New York fell before St. Louis. Tyler of the Cubs held the hard hitting Superbas to three hits. The New York Yankees won their fifth con secutive game and made it three straights from Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago both were shut out the Indians being unable to hit Rommell of Philadelphia, while the White Sox could do little with Acosta of Washington.
 Tomorrow will be day of rest for the pennant contenders, with the exception of Cincinnati and Brooklyn, who play Philadelphia and Chicago, respectively. The Reds, who have dropped five games in a row since winning their opening game in the east, will start a three-game series Thursday in Brooklyn. to be fol- lowed by four games with New York at the Polo grounds. The New York Americans will oppose Chicast Thursday in the first game of an important series.
 Babe" Ruth, the New York American slugger, added another mark to his cred it today, when he scored twice and brought his seasons total of runs up to AT. equalling the American League rec ord set by Ty Cobb in 1911. The National League record is 196, made by Hamilton of Philadelphia in 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Stewart Out With
 Blood Poisoning.
Stuffy Suspended for Rest of
 SeaSon--CrolI ReinStated

Stuffy Stewart. stellar little keystoner of the Barons. will be out of the game the rest of the season, due to the fact that an injury to his les became infected and a serious touch or blood poisoning has set in
 Stewart was suspended for the rest ot the season and Ralph Croll reinstated. Croll himself was injured in Atlanta q short time ago, but as he has about re- covered from his injuries, he will be able to play second base the remainder of the season.
 Stuffy Stewart has won a warm place for himself in the regard of local fans by his splendid work at second, and hts bright, happy character. Stuffy is brinl full of pep and it has been remarked that he has been the life of the team throughout the season.
 It is certain that Stuffy's many friends in Birmingham feel deeply for him in his misfortune, and wish for him complete recovery at an early date.
 Crol should make an able substitute for Stewart, judging from his past per- formances in the Baronal infield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Little Rock to
 Meet Fort Worth
Dates of Exhibition Game An nounced By Morris of Texas
 League

Little Rock, September 14.-During a visit here today, Walter Morris, presi- dent of the Texas League. arranged a series of seven exhibition games between the Fort Worth Club, Texas League champions, and the Little Rock Travel CTS. an independent team which includes all the members of the Little Rock Club of the Southern Association, inc-ucinS Manager Elberfeld.
 The team will not officially represent the Southern Association because of re- fusal of the Southern Association to au- thorize the post-season series and Presi- dent Allen of the local club will not be connected with the Travellers. Dates of the exhibition games, as arranged to- day, are as follows:A
 At Fort Worth Sunday, September 19. and September 21; At Little Rock Sep tember 23, 24 and 25 At Fort Worm Sep tember 26 In case seventh game is necessary the place vii be decided by tossing a coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
RICHMOND DEFEATS
 PORTSMOUTH, 2 TO l

Richmond, Va. September 14.-The second game of the post-season series between Richmond and Portsmouth. to determine the championship of the Vir- ginia State League, was won by Rich mond in this city this afternoon by d. score of to 1, in one of the prettiest exhibitions ever seen on the local dia- mond, Boulevard field.
 Portsmouth scored it's first and only run in the initial inning on Winston's single, Goosetree's Texas leaguer and a line drive by Manager Viox through second
 With all the bases occupied in the eighth, and with two men out, Angels Arragon. ex-Yankee player, doubled to center, scoring two runs. The throwin caught Manager Gooch at the plate, re- tiring the side. Tomorrow's game will be played at Portsmouth, alternating daily thereafter Score:
 R. H. E. Richmond ..... 900 900 02'-2 1 Portsmouth .... 100 900 000-- 6 0 Batteries: Richmond, Stone, Abbott and Holmes; Portsmouth, Post and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE
 SELECTS TENNIS TEAM

New York, September 14.-Selection of the American tennis team to partici- pate in the Davis cup matches in Aus plight by the Davis cup committee. The team comprises William T. Tilden 2d, worlds singles champion; William M. Johnston. Charles s. Garland. R. N. Williams, 2d and Samuel Hardy, cap tain.
 The team will sail from Vancouver about November 10, arriving in Auck- land three weeks before their attempt to return the Davis cup to this coun- try. The way in which it was arranged for matches was left entirely to Cap tain Hardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
PhilHes OutsLug Champs and Take Second Straight
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Pa, September H. Philadelphia today won it's second straight game from Cincinnati, 21 to 10, gaining the lead in the first inning and maintaining 1t throughout. Five of the visitors nine errors came in the first inning. in which Philadelphia scored six tuns on one scratch hit Daubert was the leading hitter. Scote.
 R. II. E. Cincinnati ..... BOP 002 012-10 16 9 Philadelphia =. 6S2 32O S2*-21 IT 3 Batteries: Ring, Bressler, Brenton, Coumbe and Wingo Rariden; Causey, Enzmann. Smith and Tragresser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
ATHLETES
 TWIN NORWEGIAN MEET

Christiana, Norway, September 13- American athletes who participated in the Olympic contests at Antwerp met Norwegian stars here today and won the honors of the meet easily, being far su- perior to their competitors
 J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri, equalled the worlds record in the 10O- cetre dash, making the distance in 10 seconds. He also won the 200-metre race, his time being 22.2 seconds Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., won the S00-metre race in l minute 5S.7 seconds, but was beaten in the 1, 1,500-metre by a Norwegian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Crackers Open At RickUoOd For 4 Games

Today at Redwood a series will open which is expected to be one of the most interesting ponents of the Barons, a clan lanta Crackers will be the op- ponents of the Barons, a clan of baseball players which : Moley's men are most anxious to wallop in decisive/fashion.
 On the last road trip the Barons stopped over in Atlanta for three games, losing every one, of them. This disastrous series started the Barons on the down trail, and might be held re- sponsible for the fact that Birming- ham is not out in front in the pennant race.
 Now. with the Crackers in their own Backyard, the Barons are considering whaling the living stuffin' out of the Crackers. Four games will be played with the Frankmen this series wind ing up the 1920 schedule of the Barons.
 Moley's men are out for three of these games, which, if won, might place them in second place, and would cinch third for them.
 The Barons gave a little exhibition yesterday of what they can do when they are right Tiled at ball club. It is hardly worth while stating that the Barons are riled at the Crackers, for 1t is known fact that they are out to knock the Frankmen aloose whenever they can
 With Whitey Glazner and Tom Shee- han as probable opponents in today's rattle. fur is more than likely to fly. Greatest of rivals. Barons and Crack CTS should stage a great battle for the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
CARDS TAKE ODD
 GAME FROM GIANTS

New York, September 14.--St. Louis took tie odd game of the series from New York today, to 8. The Cardinals started with a. twoSrun lead in the first inning, and kept the Giants trail- ing. none of the four New York twirl- score F. H. E. St. Louis ...... 21o o02 103- 9 10 0 New York .... 010 001 001-- 3 ' ?
 Batteries: Schupp and Dilhoefer and Clemons; Douglas, Perrith Sallee Win- ters and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
CHICK EVANS BREAKS RECORD FOR COURSE
 AT K0K0MO WITH 67

Kokomo, Ind. September 14.-shoot- ing below par in the first nine holes and repeating the feat in the second nine. Chick Evans, amateur golf cham here today at the Country Club in an exhibition match with Bob Mcdonald. professional of Chicago, and Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, British stars, set a record for the local course with total score of 67.
 Evans showed a wonderful game, despite the poor condition of the turf
 Eighty-five per cent of the worlds automobiles are manufactured in tho United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
unloading surplus stocks

Most of them will wait until the drop actually oc- CUTS and then competition will force the issue: Blachs never waits for anything. We keep the oth- CTS forever waiting to see what we'll do next. And this is what we've done:
 that we shall soon be able to rebuy at lower prices than now prevail, we propose to beat 'em to ito take our loss right now at the seasons beginning when it will doyou the most good It will help you more and hurt us less because we will be in position to take the first and fullest advantage of the mar ket when it breaks. Thus Bachs will be recuperat- ing when the others begin to suffer. In the mean time you can get your Fall suit here at price based on what it is going to cost, instead of what it actually did cost. The saving is surprisingly big and your satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed