davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends for
sympathy shown us in recent sorrow
and for the beautiful flowers for our
dear son and brother Earls casket. We
are sincerely grateful.
MI. and Mrs. P. H. Frye
and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28

Our entire stock Of mems boys ladies
and chi1dren's shoes will be on sale be-
ginning Friday, January 36th. Big re-
auctions, be on hand and get yours
Hoaglund b Difendorf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28

Big reductions in ladies shoes, spats,
and rubbers during our sa1e.-Hoaglund
s. Didendorf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
BETHEL COFFEE

The Ladies' Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will serve refresh
ments next Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 3rd, beginning at the usual time.
Only fifteen cents will be charged All
welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
MILK! MILK!

Anyone desiring milk call Phone
No. 40 and arrangements will be
made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28

Miss Tillie Pladson returned to
Minneapolis last Wednesday after spend
ing the past few weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. P1adson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
A. R. CROAK

Oscar P. Nelson returned yesterday
from Fargo to which place he went Fri.
day to visit his brother and incident1y
attend lecture in which he was inter.
ested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. G. T. McElderry Mrs. A. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Senator Conner Defines Fight For Justice In Cotton Exchanges

As stated above. have studied the Conner amendment thoroughly, and will frankly say that I believe it to be a good measure for every Southern Congressman and Senator to support and enact into law.
 Your very respectfully,
 wv. l.. BROWN.
 County Chairman"
 I can assure all the members of Congress that the only relation this amendment can possibly have to the cotton futures act is encouragement to honest, straight business dealing to which all business is entitled.
 Are the exchanges competent ad- visers as to how they should be con- trolled? Should Congress lay down the regulations to protect the farmers, the dealers, and the manufacturers, or shouAd the exchanges do it? Should they be left to what the exchanges ad- vise? Cotton speculation through the exchanges, and abundantly borne out in their history, has practiced the most outrageous sWindling methods. The value of cotton, not only to the South, not only to America but to the world, Sis too great to be banded around in any such manner, and Con- gress owes it to this great interna- tional product to fully protect it.
 In all this contest we are making there is nothing whatever that mili- tates against the proper function of the exchanges We believe the ex- changes are necessary, as l have re- peatedly said, as an index, as barom- eter, of the market; but the very min- ute that they by manipulation attempt to make values, then they are not functioning.
 l would be glad to answer any ques- ton any Senator may have to ask about this. It is one of the most inn portant things to the South. The amendment will greatly improve fu- lures contract. It is simply move up in business methods, to get hon. estly handled this great staple of the South. That is all there is to it, and when we come here and ask you to agree to this amendment, we ask you to pass a law that, as nearly as pos-s sible, will make business propositionl out of it, instead of a gambling propo-t sition
 The people out West would not stand for this a minute. If the grain and meat exchanges should attempt to handle wheat and corn and meat like this, then there would be out West something like the old song down in Georgia, which the Senator from Georgia tMr. Harris) can tell you about, Hell Broke Loose"
 am truly sorry that this amend ment has been so badly camouflaged; how it has been managed l do not know. I do not know how man could misunderstood it. The actual cotton of consumption does not come through the exchanges, and l can not understand how any man can so mis- interpret the function of the ex- changes. The actual cotton of con- sumption comes from producer and dealer. The exchanges are intended to represent commercial values, which ought to be as far away from ficti- tious and fictitious values as possible. On this kind of a market a dealer can | buy or sell hedge with the confi- dence of being protected by the rule of commerce and not exposed to gam- i bling devices.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

License to marry was issued to twenty-thre white and ten negro couples in this county by the pro- hate office during April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
TWO MEN CUT IN
 DUEL WITH KNIVES

G. c. Wooten of Ensley is in the city jail, charged with assault with intent to murder, and J. E. Adcock of Woodlawn is in the Hillman hospital in a serious condition, as result of a cutting scrape which took place on the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-second street, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Both of the men refused to make statement at a late hour last night. According 10 police information, the two men were seen by witnesses standing talking to each other on the street corner for some time. According to witnesses, Wooten made a lunge toward Ad-ocF with an open knife in his hand, and cut a gash about six inches long in his stomach. Adcock grabbed hold of tele- graph post for support witnesses say, but before he fell, he succeeded in get ting a knife from his pocket and cut Wooten several times about the head and face.
 A charge of assault with intent to mur- Ger will also be entered against Ad- cock a7 soon as his condition will allow him to leave the hospital, according to arresting officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

About fifty local Shriners went to Syla,- cauga Tuesday evening where the min strel, composed of local talent, which was shown here the 23d, was repeated Preceding the minstrel, the wearers of the fez paraded the main streets of the Marble City, where they were enthusias- tically received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

funding bonds recently issued by the city. More than double that amount could have easily been sold here, said Mayor J w. Vandiver, in commenting on the splendid spirit shown and confidence in the cty's financial soundness manifested by local citizens.
 About fifty local Shriners went to Syla,. cauga Tuesday evening where the min strel, composed of local talent which was shown here the 23d, was repeated Preceding the minstrel the wearers of the fez paraded the main streets of the Marble City, where they were enthusias- tically received
 A thorough canvass will be made throughout the county for the purpose of finding any and all dogs which are untagged according to an announcement issued by Sheriff J. c. Cornett owners of such dogs will be cited to pay the required license and secure tags or else be subject to arrest and trial in the county court for violation of the law.
 More than S000 citations are being mailed property owners of the county ordering them to appear in groups numbering around 200 per day during June, begin- ming the 7th, and show cause why their properties should not be raised in as- sessed valuations according to entries made by Tax Adjuster T. B. Russell The assessed valuation of pronertv in this county will run near $16,OO0000 this year as compared with approximately s140O0,- 000 last year, it is estimated. Rev. F. G. Mullen, Rev. J. M- Thomas Rev. E. A. Trawicll, Rev J. w. Haynes, Rev. l.. c. Dewitt and Rev. c. S. Weaver os this city, Rev. D. w. Smith of Nun ford and Rev. J. L. Adere and Rev T. M Fleming of Sylacauga will be among those from this county who will attend the Southern Baptist convention in Wash ington, D. C., next week.
 At the Star theatre Friday morning at 10 o'clock the film 'tAn Equal Chance" portraying the benefits of public health nursing, will be shown free to local citi- zens by the county health officer, follow ing which a civic league will be organ ized, having for one of its chief imme- diate purposes a clean-up campaign here One week in this month will be naner as ulean-up week and it is proposed to enlist the cooperation of all the citizens including local minister's in an effort to remove all sources which serve as breeding places forfflies and mosouitoes according to plans of the health authori- ties. pr. w. E. Burt. county health of- iicer, IS being assisted in the movement health service
 Ten members of the County Medical society were present at the regular monthly meeting held here Tuesday aft err oon Much interest was manifested by the medicos in the question of public sanitation throughout the county in View O. the approaching season when there IS grave danger of typhoid fever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
GADsDEN

Gadsden, May 5.-(Special )-One of the worst storms this city has witnessed in some time hit here about o'clock Sun day night and continued throughout the night with heavy electrical displays and considerable rain; 260 inches of rain fell during the "A hours. Severe hail storms damaged many autos on the road be- tween here and Anniston.
 T. A. Parks and H. w. Barrett were drivers of automobile that crashed to- gether in a head-on collision on Tusca- loosa street Sunday evening. Neither ot the occupants were injured, but both ma chimes were badly wrecked. The men were placed under bonds for their appear ance in court.
 The Boy Scouts of this city have of fered their services to the Farmers of Etowah county and will aid them in planting their crops Groups of four and five are ready to report at any time. The boys intend to pitch their tents and camp out while they are at work
 The First National Bank has moved from it's old building at the corner ot Fifth and Broad streets to temporary quarters~on Broad street. During the rebuilding of its former place of business the bank will continue to operate in the temporary building,
 Acy Marker. former soldier, who was rendered deaf and partially paralyzed while in the service. left today for New Orleans to visit Father Isaiah, the healer" He is confident of securing aid from the "healer" and intends to remain in New Orleans until he has established an audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Are our cotton exchanges to become safe com nercial trading places reflecting true values, or are they to continue legalized gambling . places, operating under conditions that permit periodical organized bear raids by which the South's greatest crop is hammered below spot values with immunity to the professional manipulator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Talladega, May 5.-(Special} }-Addresse by several prominent speakers will be de- livered before a mass melting of citizens at the school building in Childersburg Friday evening in the interest of the three mill school tax which will be pass ed on by voters of that school district in the approaching election.
 Local citizens eagerly ana cuiclrlv sub scribed for all of the S35, 900 of sewer re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
To Drive Out Maiarfe and Build Up
 inc System

Take the old standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know wha, you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label showing it is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteiess form. 60c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Argo. Mrs. N. J. Hubbard and Miss Grace Price left today to attend the, U. D. c. convention in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Twelve months hard labor and a, $1000 fine was the punishment meted out to Ben Gillian. 2 white man, OF Sylacauga, when arraigned before Judge E. A. Hammett in the county court Monday on two charges of vio- lating the prohibition laws. Ed Wal lis, a negro, drew a fine of S250 and costs on a similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
TALLADEGA

Talladega May 5.-(Special.)-A, large number of local citizens left to- day for Anniston to attend the trials of ". A and M. A. Spencer, D. H. Rid dle, w. o. Wooten and others, charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with operations of the Saw age Cotton Company. which formerly had offices here. Many of those in attendance from this section are wit nesses summoned by the federal court, while others are interested spectators.
 H. L. Peters. who boarded Louis- ville and Nashville train at Talladega Springs Sunday evening, was arrested by a law enforcement officer who chanced to be on the train and who claims to have discovered a quart of whisky on the person of Peters who was brought here and lodged in jail or a charge of violating the prohibi- tion law.
 While rummaging through the con- tents of an old trunk at the home of Henry Lewis, a negro. at Mardisvide, a nine-year-old negro boy found pistol, which was accidentally dis charged. the ball entering his stomach and penetrating the left lobe of his liver and left kidney. License to marry was issued to twenty-three white and ten negro couples in this county by the pro- hate office during April.
 Graduating exercises In connection with the commencement of the lsbell College here will be held June B. it is announced. Enrolment in the\insti- tuition during the year has exceeded the record of the last few years.
 
 Twelve months hard labor and a, S1 900 fine was the punishment meted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
MOTIONS KNITTED ~ TIiE
cot TIT Ot CIVIL tPfEil.S

sherman tlushi,rlng A Refining Co.
IS T,.is Nu.ssIv. r-haIlng
D. ". u. e. Ev. Go. - T. y.
Eduuus.H. a. 3D. rvh"nling
Is N swell ,s Albert Tayur 81 Jl.
g,thriluL
e. Il o.. & %. ~. g.. Sc %. =.
'FRONT.' u,hrIfHg
cas- q iuhhocs ~ ~. 5 Hughes
Co.. irh'ilur.
Gid Dwell ~ \. -. M.Ad1ms Lbl.
.5... e 90 o. dismiss
Unknown Hrlr ~ ". y Jones. .
o. ,-r D. buth,st"l rahli.ns 60
camden Flrr ins. CO. " N. T.
4uufUu. g'l,iIlu.
John - li'-t ,s Bigger liu- - '''
ryhclrirg and in ,,ruiN,
N4DH HOPKINS ~ al 50 j. II NMi'i@.
i,h.3HuE
J. e.. m,s,ru,u rs J o Gregory.
10 r,hHar.nr
CAS- ~. eco. "a Aba Rowe NlWN.
r,f,tfiug 1ui t.r additional findings
e. l.. Al' he'll VS. W. J.. |tiii'h &c..
haring
D.. cooper Sc T.. N'~ SOM rrhurir'
lrI f.r additional findings
wal4.r u Hines ir,,'ul Gen
Railroads 81 90 " John Richard idiIN'
. strik, nut Assignment
J.. y. ll4lur % nj. ~ j. u. Snr'4
fu affirm 900 0syiiilcIt"
u g.. Walker u a.. ~ Il. q. uppins
La advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
NUMBER OF BIC OIL CAMPS BEING ESTABLISHED
MHElS OF STEPHENS AND YOUNG COUNTIES;
HUNDREDS Of NEW WELLS BEING DRILLED

Lridgu lurA.cd Just a. soou ~ the hole
- cleared tho value a. the dcvp Sand
may he tested. Tho well was making bV
90 100 barrels daily from the old sand.
which was found slightly below 5000
feet Iug south ~ Hand IN" Pierce
Oil Corporation b. setting easing on IN"
MrGowcn well 20 a depth II 1000 icet
and ihi swell also IL being closely
watched ~ enc ~ the deepest tests in
an that t,uIiUn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With q single application a. bcrwil
.5U. Girls. pcrvillp not only hcauuil's
SOFA ruur,sNion. bat y is wund'iful Tor
rl. hands and arms. bcrviliu com's IN
three shades white. flesh and brur
%, Whit, j. especially recommend
%. hands and arms since shofi
','f..s lTs ig NDcu. 70 - necessary 20
> 49,. NuII hands and arms looklng
heir h,e' and e TRIAL = DcrNillu Tor
"A is puIU-, WI ss7onish VOC. h"'
r.rIb,r o. stays un - much letter
han powder ard does not come OF On
..thlng !, ~ "uis, ih. hing 20 us"
r b,frtif, iug your hands and arms
80 90 toilet counters 81 department
cores and uppd1i. druggtSs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
Senator Harding Speaks
Oklahoma City

Amarillo Republicans desiring 10 ~
d, Oklahoma Clty 90 hear Senator
fsri.ug 49, ,k October nh. VII rlenic
uuu. - " \ Swsrif az NoOies
".,th.r-. r.' la:cr than ~ \. VI. Ocio
--sr. -'f - -. errvTffrr ~ sf'rcfai ca
H ID, furnished by the Rock Island for
Hs party. prov .dcd = OF more 20.
.ft
uai'y News Wan, Ads bring results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

| :Es listed voluble?
Sc ofusca listed facilmente?
| :Esta listed facilmente excitado?
! lie tiemblan las manoS?
:Se irrita listed con facilidad?
Sc acobarda listed f~acilmente?
:Esta de temperament0 irritable?
:Es 81 sueno intranquilo?
SURE listed neuralglas?
:Tiene door Y ~tirantcZ Ell los muSlos?
:Delira listed?
:Esta listed vacilante?
sTiene nal olor su Transportation?
Theme ~ojeras?
Theme dolor de cabeZa?
;Puede yer a TODD mundo a los ojos?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
DR.. Lincoln

:Esta enferma 81 ~garganta'
:EsJa malo So color?
;Se le esta cayendo e. pelo?
sESta listed decade:
: Estan hinchadaS sus glandulas?
: Esta 81 orina marcadameDte manchada?
sTiene conlezon e irritacion en- Ia pieI:
SURE de continues dolores de caoeza:
:: Tiene uIceras en- Ia boca?
lie laten o duelen las sienes?
Theme Ia piel cubierta de granos?
; Siente listed IA sangre c~aliente ' feprlci
tante"
iTiene listed heridas = cortaduras que n
Quieren cicatrIzar?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
e. ESPEClAuSTA De NUEVA YORK

Tiene diplomas, grades y certificates de merto, de las sguinhs Escueas, Uni
veradades, Cogios y Consoles Msdcos de los Etados:-Universidad de Nueva
York, New York Post Graduate Medical College, Chicago Post Graduate University,
de los prncipales Hosptdes de Nueva York, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Massachus-
sets, New Jersey, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Texas, California, Washington,
Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia, Michigan y esa autonzado pa
ra ejacer su practca en- todos los Estados de este pals y Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
TODOS Los AMOS e. DIR. lincoln

Hce una ofrta generosa a los Enfermos y Afigdos-HonormHs BaJos-Temt-
nos RaoaaHesy Pages Fdcies-E Dr. Lincoln Dice:
"Yo siem2re quiero 10 Mejor para mis- Pacientes y me conidero aortunado
en- habr aseguado los serviGos de este especiaEsta de New York. Ell DR.. LIN
COLIN ES Ell MEDICO QUE TIENE MAS TEMPO DE E~STABLEClDO En- SAN
ANTONIO, Y AL MSMO TEMPO, Ell ~SPECIALISTA MEJOR CONOCDO 7
MAS HONORABLE, POSEYENDO EN- SU PODER DIPLOMAS Y CERTFlCADOS
QUE 10 ATESTIGUAN ASH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

:Tiene palpitaciones de coraz6n:
GFurcionan regularmente sus intestinos?
aGoza de p~erfecta saiud?
Tiene hinchazon en- los ojos?
Con especialidad en- las mananas?
Sc Siente listed debil?
:Siente dolores en- Ia espalda?
:Esta deSanimado?
cEsta perdiendo su peso?
Siente los pies friOs?
les 81 sueno ~intranQailo Y duerme NAL?
:Tiene Observation-Disclosures"
tTiene maia memoria?
:Padece fuertes dolores de cabeza?
Theme nauseas deSpues de conner?
lie sudan las manoS V los pies?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

:Es usted my timido?
iSe confunde con iacilidad?
iEs listed facilnente olvidadizo?
cSiente calambres en- los brazos y Ell las
~piernas?
Sc le agota la sangre a la cabe=a?
:Tiene listed iarguidez?
:Tiene Ia piei blanca Y fofa?
:Esta su cabeilo seco y lustroSo?
lie duelen las articualciones"
:Esta su oriaa obscura y turh:a?
cTiene los ojos ;nflamados?
:Tiene dolores en- la e~spalda?
Theme nal SAILOR en- a boca?
iHuye de la sociedad?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
es SUI E~nfermedad? :
l. Iiene I'd. alguno de los Slntouas siguientes?
s. es asl listed deberia conocer nuestra
opinion Embellishments.

cEsta listed flatulento?
iSufre listed de melancolia?
sEsta listed nervioso?
:Goza de POGO descanso?
iPadece pesadillas?
Sc ~levanta por las mananas con dolor
cabeza?
:Sufre listed irritation de la ~veiiga?
:Tiene ruidos en- los oidos?
Csc le nublan los ojos?'
NO distingue ciaramente"
iSe siente falto de energias?
iEsta listed bilioso?
iTiele la espalda Gebil?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

Many of the larger insurance con- panies have been considering tlio plan of operating their own repair shops in large cities, to take care of insurance work.
 This is the information brought out by Frederick c. Russell, writing in the Motor World, who points to the prime cause for this contemplat- ed action as being a general misun- between the repairmen and the insurance companies.
 "Repairmen in general are not spoken of highly" says Russell, "al- ways waiting for the opportunity to do" the insurance companies"
 But the repairman has valid complaint against the insurance com panies. They treat to ''beat him down." their damaged cars take up valuable space while legal difficult
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Free Air Frequently
 Used Will Save Big Tire Bills to Motors

Air is one of the few things in the world you can still get free" says James w. Hendry, local dealer in Gates tires, but it would surprise you to know how few motorists there are who take advantage of this free ser vice until they are compelled to.
 This free air will save motorists many dollars in tire bills. Tires are high, and economy demands that every tire deliver a maximum of ser vice. During the hot weather proper imitation is of even greater import ance than during the cooler months. An underinflated tire, or an overload ed one is likely to blow out any time, because the hard driving and the heat of the road generates a terrific heat inside the tire.
 Keep your tires inflated at the prop CT pressure at all times. It's little bother to test them and put air in them, but it means dollars saved in the end. The manufacturer of your tires know what pressure they should carry-and nearly every tire has the proper imitation point stamped on the outside. Look for this pressure mark, then test your tires, and if you have not the proper amount of air, you're riding for blowout
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES PLAN
 RUNNING OWN REPAIR SHOPS

ties are being untangled; and he must wait months for settlement.
 The car owner, as the main req son against this plan of the insur- ance companies. prefers to have his machine repaired by his own garage man. And here springs the fear of the insurance companies that collu- sion may dupe them of more dam ages than should be paid.
 Russell. who is an insurance ad- juster, does not favor the central re- pair shop idea in itself, but insists this is sure to come if the differ- ences between the repairmen and in surance companies continue.
 Unless there is a better under standing between car owner, repair. man and adjuster," he says, ''the in surance companies will try their plan, because they will be forced to-