davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR AGED NEGRO MINER ARE RECEIVED DAILY

More contributions are coming to The Age-Herald office daily for Ed Wood. an old negro miner, who was robbed of his lifetime savings. S2,7OS. several days ago at the Louisville and Nashville depot, where he was awaiting the arrival of a train to take him to De- troit.
 The negro was robbed by . pick pocket and he seemed half craxed over his loss. mmediately after the story appeared in The Age Herald an unknown contributor sent in $5 which he said was to start a fund for the benefit of the unfortunate old darky.
 When Inst heard of since the robbery the old negro was in Ma ben. Ala, and efforts are being made to locate him there. The fund for his benefit. which was started on fe wdays ago, has now grown to the amount of e63. The contributions received yesterday are from Arnold G. Hyman e1. A. Gcldstein $1, s. H. Hanover 41. Miss Fanchon Armstrong, Atlanta, Ga.. e1s J. C. Moore e1 and Henry McCarlin $l. Two unknown con- tributOrs each sent in cheeks for $5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
.LAT|N-AMER|CAN EXHIBITION HERE Plans Completed for Move ment to Exploit South
 and Central America

This is Latin-American week in Bir- mingham.
 Plans for an elaborate exhibition of books, maps. magazines and other things of special interest to the person interested in these countries have been made.
 Lloyd w Josselyn. director of the public library. and c. E.. Horton. presi- dent of the Latin American Club, have arranged the exhibition which will be held all this week in the rooms of the public library in the city hall
 About 250 books on subjects relating to the South and Central Americas have been secured by MT. Josselyn from the collection in thel ibrary here and elsewhere and will be placed on ex : hibition.
 number of pictures from thelibrary of scenes in these countries will also be exhibited. These pictures are part of the collection of the library which are circulated the same as books.
 Flags from each of the twentyone countries which are included in Latin America have been given to the H. brary by. the representatives of those countries in Washington. number of maps will be included in the exhibi- tion.
 One map of particular interest has been constructed by MT. Josselyn. IL shows the products which are manl- factured in Birmingham and the routes they take to their destinatio ! in South and Central America, where they are consumed
 Six motion pictures of subjects con nected with these countries have been secured by the committee in charge of the celebration in Birmingham and one W11v hn A~hthftoA p ok 6a Y. M. C. A. These pictures were se- cured by the cooperation of the de- partment of trade and foreign com merce at ashinEton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
VETERANSOF THREE
 WARS ID PARADE
Appropriate Programme Is Arranged for Memorial
 Day Exercises Today
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Statement May 4, 1920.
 ECnyIRCEc

Veterans of the Confederate and the union armies the Spanish-American War, and the boys who fought in the late world war, will join in parade thls afternoon as a part of the Memorial Day ceremonies, which will be held al Woodrow Wilson park beginning at 9;SJ o'clock this morning.
 The flag will be raised to half mast al 9:so o'clock Special parties of ex-serv- ice men will then go to the Varlous cemeteries over Birmingham, and deco gate the graves of the veterans of the $hree wars with flowers.
 The parade will form at Woodrow Wilson park at 3:30 o'clock this after, noon. and at 3:45 o'clock the march will begin. The line of the parade will be I'D Sixth avenue to Twentieth street, then down Twentieth street to the Louisville and Nashville depot. The pa rade will be led hv the Boys Industrial School and the Central High Schoo bands. At the station the officials or the Memorial Day ceremonies will welcome the Rowing Marine Band body of ma rines who will visit Birmingham for the week, and will also take part in the musical programme of the Memorial Day exercises this afternoon.
 Automobiles will convey the old vet erans of the Confederate and the Union armies along the line of the parade which will be led back to the pdrh ps the Rowing Marine Band.
 e In conjunction with the Memorial Day exercises the usual Sunday afternoon community sing will be held under the direction of Director E. Davenny.
 At the park a company of Alabama National guardsmen will fire salute and taps will be sounded. number oi special selections will be played by the Rowing Marine Band, and especially SC lected chorus of voices will sing with the people during the community songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
HENSON GOES TO
 REALTY CONVENTION

Robert Jemison. Jr.. president of the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Company, will be among the delegates attending the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which will be held in Kansas City this week. MT. Jemison left Bir- mingham yesterday.
 From Kansas City MT. Jemison will go to Dallas to attend a national con- ference of real estate developers rep resenting all sections of the United States At this annual conference the various phases of high-class resi- dential development are discussed and ideas and experiences exchanged. The
 conference will last three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
JUNIOR ORDER IS
 TO HOLD FLAG DAY

Flag day, set aside by Congress as June IA. will be the next degree night of the Birmingham Council No 21. Junior Order United American Me canics. As the Junior Order was i'm strumental in having Congress set the date as American Flag day, the society has observed the day continuously for the past sixty-seven years.
 Effort is being made by all the members to have big class of candi- dates take the degrees on next degree night, and officials say that no better observance of Flag day can he had than to induct large class of native Americans into the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
ATLANTA TICKET
 OFFICE BREAKING

News of the first break in the con solidated ticket office of government operation days came from Atlanta yes terday.
 A. J. McDougall of the Central of Georgia and Illinois Central railways has just received word announcing that. effective at an early date in June, the ticket offices of the Central of Georgia and Seaboard Air Line roads at Atlanta will be in the Grant build ing. IS Walton street, with J. M. Will Hams as ticket agent.
 Atlanta has had consolidated ticket office just as there is in Birmingham. . This separation in Atlanta is the first in this section. It is not known if similar action will be taken in Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
PERSONAL.

Judge w I. Grubb of the United States court for the Northern district of the Southern division of Alabama will leave today for New York, where he will spend several weeks presiding in the federal court there.
 Aubrey Allison. who has been for the mast six years connected with the American Trust and Savings Bank. has now entered the insurance business with T. H. Garden Insurance Agency at 409-11 Empire building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
WilI Give ReeitaI

Cable hall will be the scene of a music recital to be given by the pupils of Mrs. Carrie Ingram Gillespie Thurs selections in all will be given.
 Those who will appear in the recital are Misses Mildred Lane. Martha Ram- seur, Myrtle Narmock. Ethel Moss Dorothy Fay Young. Edward Ford Katherine Yielding. Rosalie Duncan Josephine Walker. Edith Roll. Ella Ashmore. Annie Lloyd Davis, Dan Ford. Ruth Morgan. Dorothy Goldner Maxine Moss. Eula Belle Fletcher Ethelyn Ashmore. Virginia Schick and Gertrude Burlington:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
YOUNG BOY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

In a collision about o'clock last night between an automobile driven by David L. Marie 411 Woodward building, and bicycle ridden by John Adams. 15-year-old boy. of 1909 North Twenty-fifth street, the boy received injuries.
 MT. Marie picked up the youngster from the corner of Sixth, avenue and Twentieth street. where the accident happened. and hurried him to the Hill man hospital. where he was reported as not seriously hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Negro Boy Injured

Willie Cartwright. 7-year-old negro boy. was struck by an inbound Tide water car last night. The accident happened at Fifth avenue and North Twsnty-sixth street about s:45 o'clock.
 According to police information. the negro boy attempted to cross the tracks in front of the moving car. The street car struck the boy. of- ficers say. and knocked him several feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Sugar Arrives From Germany Qv Associated Presa

New York. May 2y.-The steamer West Ceina brought 4.S00 tons of crystalized sugar in to port here today from Ham, burg. A strike of harbor workers in that German city prevented her talk ing on her full assignments of 5000 tons 1t was stated by the ships officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
POtentate. HEINEKE ELECTED

Temple held last night at the Masonic Temple, Past Potentate J.,H. Heineke was unanimously elected as represent ative to the Imperial Council in the place of Potentate M c. Hubbard, rep resentative- elect. who resigned on &C., count of business engagements pre- venting him from making the trip.
 The candidates for the Shrine de- grees at the ceremonial session next Tuesday were voted on and over 800 were elected.
 A resolution was adopted increasing the amount of stock subscribed to the Masonic Building Association from $20O, 900 to $300,00O.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

erican bomesteaders as above referred
to. And they builded their houses in
the woods in the faith that Emerson
had inspired. Doubtless their advent
marked the beginning of an import
ant experiment in these Islands" But
the path that has been beaten to our
doors is not yet as well defined as we
or Jul friends would have 1t. We have
not yet builded a sufficiently better
homestead than those that have gone
before. And we know that our expert
ment has only just begun! For no
good book was ever hastily written,
no great sermon eve preached with
Even the mousetrap of which Emer-
out a lifelong in earneTh Pfeparation.
son spoke was a hundred years in the
making.
We have found that the problems
that have faced the pioneer sugar
planters of these Islands have been
our problems in a proportional degree.
And our trials and struggles and tri-
bulations have been no less than
theirs. And as they SO splendidly
have succeeded in their way, do we al
so expect to succeed in ours,-given
like time and opportunity. For it is
not wholly true that our lands are
among the best lands available in the
group" They are fair lands hat we
have hewed out of the forest, and that
we have had to learn to make better
before they would yield a fair return.
And while a good deal of pains was
taken by those in authority to give
this experiment every possibility Of
success" much effort was m~isdirected.
No Ddndttafn rpnIC bod boon nrnyfHaI
to make our lands accessible. No
domestic water supply was available
except what we gathered from our
roof tops. NJ expert advice was to
be had to aid us in our farming per.
pleXities and financial aid was limited.
Now, fortunately, all this is chang
ed much for the better. We are proud
of our good roads for the most part.
Our water supply, while still made
quate during seasons OF drought, is in
a fair way to be remedied by govern
ment or private means. The Federal
and Territorial governments are co.
operating in aiding us to solve our
agricultural problems by establishing
demonstration farms. And the Farm
Loan Board recently created, is help
ing us to finance our enterprises.
Ihere is good prospect that our mar
citing facilities will also be improved.
And at least one of our political plat
forms contains a plank endorsing TIE
extensions of the Act 222 of the SEES
sion Laws of 1919, providing for an
expert to champion the cause of the
small farmer. Our land laws, if only
they are intelligently and vigorously
administered, are adequate.
Some Fall BY Wayside
Could we have ~foreseen and enacted
all these needs at the very beginning
of our experiment, our progress and
present status would doubtless be far
in advance of what it is. Many of our
original friends and neighbors, which
the editorial quoted, rightly desig-
mates as among the best who have
ever applied for government land,
Continued on Page 19.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
BY r. G. kRAUSS

l think it was Emerson who said:
IF a man would write Q better book,
or preach a better sermon, or build a
better mousetrap than your neighbor,
though you build your house in the
woods, the world will make a beaten
path to your door"
Among my old private papers have
come across the following newspaper
clipping dated in February, 1912.
"A HOMESTEADING TEST.
THE final granting of the Haiku
homesteads to a colony of American
homesteaders marks the beginning of
a very important experiment in these
Islands. The lands just homesteaded
on Maui are admittedly among the
best lands available in the group; the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
IS Assessed Upon Said Property

Total $685. 5 81 S1.00 1896
together with the costs and expenses
of this sale.
KIM Kaaiakamanu, the person as
sessed as the owner OF said property
and from whom the taxes aforesaid
are due, and all other persons having
any interest in the above described,
property, are hereby warned that I'M
less the foregoing taxes with all inter
est, costs, expenses and charges are
paid before the time herein specified
for the sale thereof, the property here
in advertised for sale will be sold as
advertised.
Dated at Hama, Maui, T. H. this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1920.
JNO. N. HALEMANO
Deputy Assessor and Collector of
Taxes, District of Hama, Second
Taxation Division, Territory of
Hawaii.
(Oct. %, 20; Nov. 5, IL, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

settlers are among the best who have
ever applied for government land and
they are to be located in a district
where they MAY work out for them
selves the problems of people with
mutual interests and neighborhood
plans under the most favorable cir
cumstances the Hawaiian homestead
ing laws make possible.
IF the settlers of the Lindsay and
California settlement associations can
not make good" under the terms and
the conditions granted and confront
ing them, then no homesteading along
legitimate lines is possible in Hawaii.
On the other hand, if the settlements
are successful, as there is every rea-
son to believe they will be, they will
stand as irrefutable arguments in ia
vor of a vigorous prosecution of Gov
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

ernor Frear's policy of manning the
land with real homeseekers and legiti-
mate homesteaders.
"a great deal of pains has been ia
ken to give this experiment every pos
sibility of success, because on it de-
ponds more than many appear to rea-
lie. For n thing, n great tract of
the adjoining land is to be thrown
open to homesteaders if it is demon
strated that there are legitimate
homeseaders to be found for it, land
that is now controlled by a corpora
ton"
Time Gives Answer
A decade has almost elapsed since
the granting of the Haiku homesteads,
or more properly speaking, the open
ing of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Homestead Tract, to a colony of Am
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Our national bird, says the Silver
City IN. NJ Enterprise, should be
the hen. She is the worlds greatest
example of patient industry. She
converts worthless ~by-products like
bugs and worms into high grade food.
She incloses her wares in neat sani-
tary packages and advertises her &C.
complishments. Kut-kut-ka-daw-kut.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
To KIM K"AAIAKAMANU, and
To All Whom Il NAV Concern

l, Jno. n. Halemano, Deputy Assess
or and Collector of Taxes. in and for the
District of Hama, Second Taxation
Division of the Territory of Hawaii,
hereby give notice that | will, in pur.
suanc of the provisions of Section
1892 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1915, upon Saturday, the goth day OF
November, 1920, at IL o'clock Noon of
said day in front of the Court House
at Hama, County of Maui, Territory of
Hawaii, aforesaid, sell all the right.
title and interest of said KIM Kaaia-
kamanu in and to the land described
in Grant 1850, situated at K~aukuhala-
hala, Hama, County and Territory
aforesaid, containing an area of 5.11
Acres, more or less, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy the lien for taxes thereon, tc.
gether with interest and costs, as fol
lows:
Taxes Assessed Upon Said Property.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Total $2.0S S II so s2.7j
together with the costs and expenses
of this sale.
William l.. Hardy, the person assess
ed as the owner of said lands and from
whom the taxes aforesaid are due, and
all other persons having any interest
in the above described lands, are here
by warned that unless the foregoing
taxes with all interest, costs, expenses
and charges r paid before the time
specified for the sale thereof, the lands
herein advertised for sale will be sold
as advertised.
Dated at Hama, Maui, T. H. this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1920.
JNO. N. HALEMANO
Deputy Assessor and Collector OF
Taxes, District of Hama, Second
Taxation Division, Territory of
Hawaii.
(Oct. %. 20; Nov. 5, IL, 19.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Cleveland took the Worlds Series
five games to two.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP.
ERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
To WILLIAM l.. HARDY, and
To All Whom 1t May Concern

|, Jno. N. Halemano, Deputy Assess
District of Hama, Second Taxation
Division of the Territory of Hawaii,
hereby give notice that | will, in pur-
suance of the provisions of Section
1892 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1915, upon Saturday, the goth day of
November, 1920, at IL o'clock Noon Of
said day in front of the Court House
at Hama, County of Maui, Territory OF
Hawaii, aforesaid, sell all the right,
title and interest Of said William l..
Hardy in and to the following describ-
ed lands, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash to satisfy the lien
for taxes thereon, together with in
terest and costs: (1) Royal Patent
2237, Land Commission Award S51SB,
situated at Ulaino, District of Hama,
Counyt and Territory, aforesaid, con
tanning an area of 10 Acres, more or
less, (2) Grant 2641, situated at Homo
aforesaid, containing an area of rs
Acres more or less.
Tax Assessed Upon r. p. 2237, L. c. A.
e51s8, As Of January 1:
Year Tax Interest Costs Total
1919 5 .08 5 OF s .25 5 "a
1920 10 Loot. 10
Tax Assessed Upon Grant 2641, AS OF
January I:
Year Tax Interest Costs Total
1919 5 .S5 5 IL 5 .25 $1.21
1920 LOS .05 ....... Ito
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
CREDIT

CONTINUED from Page One)
which threatens the bankruptcy of
Americas basic industry.
Ask Embargo and Tariff.
In the same resolution congress was
urged to place IAN embargo upon the
importation of such products as come
into destructive competition with
similar American commodities" These
resolutions are addressed to the
President OF the senate, and to the
speaker Of the house. The resolution
addressed to the secretary OF the
treasury, follows:
1.-THE delegate representatives OF
100000 farmers, members or the
American Farm Bureau Federation IN
annual convention assembled at In
dianapolis. on this 9Th day of Decem-
her. 1920, respectfully and earnestly
request such immediate action by the
federal reserve board as will result In
the extension and renewal of farmers.
obligations which we're redlscontlnued
through the Federal Reserve bank, as
seems necessary to relieve the dis
tressing financial situation in agr1cul-
tural America"
Want Foreign Markets Opened
The final clause in the resolution to
congress urges that body to give i'm
mediate consideration to the necessity
of opening foreign markets to the pro
ducts of American agriculture and In
dustry, and to that end use such legls'
lative or other action as may be ex'
pedient to bring about active trade re
lations with the central as we'll as the
other powers of Europe
Governor w. L. Harding, Of Iowa
was the principal speaker at the eve
ming session of the convention, IN
which he told of the benefits the agrl
cultural industry will derive from the
completion of the proposed deep wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

The Romans excelled in mosaics, as
is evidenced by the numerous speci-
mems preserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Heard at q Reception
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's IN easy way to save %. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of this well
known plan of making cough syrup a
home. But have You ever used it
When you do, you viii understand VIII,
thousands of families, the world over
feel that they could hardly keep hous'
without it. It's simple and cheap. bn
the way it takes hold OF cough vii
quickly earn it permanent place il
your home.
Into a pint bottle. pour 81 ounce. o
Pinex; then add plain graduated suga
syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired
use clarified inolasses. honey, or corr
syrup instead of sugar syrup. Eithe
way, it tastes good. never spoils, am
gives you a fun pint of better cougl
remedy than you could buy ready-mad'
for three times its cost. }
Tt is really wonderful how quickl,
this homemade remedy conquers Z
couch-usually in "a hours or less. l
seems to penetrate through every al
passage. loosens dry. hoarse or tigh'
cough. lifts the phlegm. heals the mem
branes. and gives almost immediate re
lief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse
ness. Group, bronchitis and bronehia
asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and has been used for generations foI
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask vow
druggist for "2k ounces of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anythius
else Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money refunded. The Pine1
Co., Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
-erway from the Great Lakes to the
sea through the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. Geddes Detained.


Sir Auckland Geddes, British am
hassador, who was to have delivered
an address with reference to interna-
tional food distribution and the state
of British agriculture, will not be pres
ent, having wired that business mat
tiers at Washington will not permit
his leaving the Capitol at this time.
Governor James p. Goodrich made
the welcoming address, which was re-
sponded to by John c. Brown, of
Monon, president of the Indiana Farm
federation. A report was made by
National Farm bureau.
J. r. Howard Presides
j. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, is
presiding at the meeting, relieved at
times by various state federation
presidents. Mr.. Howard's address was
broad in scope and struck at the fun.
damentals. He was listened to with
marked attention, as a man having a
message.
Gray Silver, representative of the
federation at Washington, engaged the
attention of the assemblage on Tues.
day forenoon. He predicted that
some plan which would extend credit
to Central Europe will be put into
early effect by congress. This will
be a powerful factor in raising farm
crop prices" said he. "The commod
ity financing and credit measures we
are working on, will go far toward