davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

friends in Monmouth 4 few days
last week. ss
The Davidson studio has lust m-
stalled Majestic solar light ma
chine with automatic feed. and II
is claimed that the equipment is
greatly improved by this machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

No Front porch. This house
won't do at al,
why not Front posches are no
longer in fashion,
That may be. But we have i
young son who may some day be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Auto Strop Razor.
-sharpe,ls itself
Saves constant blade expense

Saves constant blade expense
s,nrazors srops blades, ETC., hereafter
by US We shall apply the trade mark Valet" IN
addition to the trade mark "AutoStrop' as an
additional indication that they are the genuine
o-oducts of The Autosuop Safety Razor Co,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

running for the presidency q The
lanited states and how could he \
campaign IN house without y
front porch 2''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs R. R. Stotlar has joined her moth CT, Mrs. c. H. Nabb, at Atlantic City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Vogel of St Louis. Mo. are the guests of Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs Fred Schweikert of Elyton.
 Misses Julia Newman and Mary Lyman Newman will leave today for Ashland Ala, to be the guests of relatives.
 MT and Mrs. K. E. Lowery and son, Robert. returned Sunday evening from trip on the gulf coast, during which they visited -Camp Walton. Garnier Bayou, Pensacola and other places.
 Mrs. John T. McPherson left Saturday for a few weeks stay at St. Claire Springs.
 Miss Elizabeth McPherson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Beauresarde Vintson, at American Junction,
 Mrs. Charles Faircoth of Tampa Fla is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Minchener She will be joined shortly by Mir Farcloth, with whom she Will attend the bankers convention and w.sl also visit Washington.
 Miss Helen Price of Memphis, who has been the guest Of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Robertson, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. ]. F. Graham will be at home this winter with their daughter, Mrs H. U Sims, and Mr. Sims
 MT. and Mrs Erookes Forbes have re- turned from New York and Atlantic City. whereOthey spent two weeks
 Miss Katherine Kiigore left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga.
 Mrs. II. P. Bell of Cchicago arrived yesterday to be the guest for week or ten days of Mir and Mrs. William Al mond.
 Miss Mary OBrien, after spending two weeks in Greensboro with Mir. and Mrs Jack Walton is now in Tuscaloosa with Mir. and Mrs. C. P. White.
 Miss Cornelia Hopkins left Sunday for Connelsvine, Pa, where she will attend the marriage of her brother, Mr B. S Hopkins. and Miss Mary Wortheimer of that place.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick Dodge have returned from Virginia, where they at tended the marriage of their son. Lieut. Frederick B. Dodge, Jr., and Miss Daisy Lee Hutchins.
 Miss Harriett Fitts left Sunday for her home in New York, after being the ad- mired guest of Mrs. Rhodes Boykin. 
 Mrs, s. W. Lee will return this week from French Lick Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

rendered an opinion, and if he hold, the women can be registered without such session can De made until it il certain that the amendment has beeI ratified"
 If the attorney general renders a1 opinion which says further legislation is necessary and President Wilson isl sues a proclamation announcing ratifi' cation. Governor Kilby will announcl his decision. Until that time no official statement from him may be expected according to the governors words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
FOUR CARS STOLEN
 BY AUTO THIEVES

The second day of the activity of au- tomobile thieves in Birmingham yester- day brought to the attention of the nolice departme that four automo- piles had been stolen during the day. The owners reported the theft of their cars to the police as folows:
 w. l.. Smith. eos North Twenty first Street. reported the loss of Ford touring car. Mir. Smith stated that the car had been taken from in front of his residence.
 J. 0. Dovel, 1415 North Thirtiet1 street. reported the theft of his BuicjS Six The car was reported stolen from Twentieth street and North Third ave nue.
 w D. Harris. Route No. }. Box 20 reported the loss of a Dodge roadster. Mr. Harris stated that his car had also been stolen from Twentieth street ane North Third avenue.
 Standard Peanut company reported the loss of a Ford truck. The manage- ment reported to police officials that the car is believed to have been stolen by a negro who drove the car several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
HOW TOGET RID
 OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or dis agreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh You can now get rid of it by simple. safe. pleasant home remedy discovered by pr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist
 Dr. Blosser's Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette The smoke-vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head. nose, throat and lungs. It contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as we'll as men.
 This medicated smoke carries medicine where sprays, douches and ointments can not possibly reach. It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. If you are sufferer from catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness, or subject to frequent colds, you should try this Remedy without delay.
 Any we'll stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes or pow der for smoking in pipe. or will order 1t for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer.
 A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents tcoin or stamps) by The Blosser Co, DD 25, Atlanta, Ga., to prove it's delightful and remarkable efectiveness.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

ground that the city should be cor sstent and prohibit all automobile busi- ness on Sunday.
 After a study of the state law, MT Burruss was convinced that the city or dinances should comply with tie spirit of the state law. With this idea in mind. he prepared another ordinance, which closes everything but drug stores This is the one which he is actively supporting.
 If the latter ordinance is adopted, cigar stores. bootblack stands and soda foun- tains will all be closed on Sunday It will be unlawful for news stands to do business.
 It is predicted that the four comnlia- sioners will vote unanimously against the proposed ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
Dreaded 10 Work Y Fell Weak and Tired" Writes Tennesseon Who Says He 'Feels Fine" tter Taking Ziron.

get sick. l felt weak and tired. It was dread to me to work. I went to the store and got Ziron, took it ac- cording to directions, and got better right straight have just com menced taking another bottle. Am feeling fine"
 If MT. Grant hadn't noticed an i'm provement in his condition after try ing bottle of Ziron, he could have recovered the money that he paid for it.
 So can you.
 All reliable druggists sell Ziron under money-back guarantee. Try Ziron. ZN 45-Ady,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

this afternoon on his return from New York, where he spent several days
 T do not know what effect ratifi- cation will have on Alabama election laws" said Governor Kilby. Many re- ports have reached me that the regis tration law closes the books sixty days before an election and that women will have no opportunity to register if the amendment has been ratified. This subject will be considered at the earM- est possible moment.
 "Of course, no action will be taken by me toward the calling of an extra session until the attorney general has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
FILIBUSTERING SOLONS
 MAY RETURN SATURDAY

Decatur. August -tSpecial.)--Th thiT ty six members of the Tennessee house, who came here to break a quorum. probably will return to Nash vile following the suffrage referendum in Tennessee next Saturday. While no course of action had been definitely decided upon tonight. several mem bers indicated that the filibustering representa- will return to Tennes- see soil after the people have been given an opportunity to be heard.
 Many of the representatives today showed the effects of tine tremendous strain they have been under for sew eral weeks. The long distance phone at the Lyons hotel, headquarters of the filibusterers, was kept busy all day, the representatives calling for infor mation of their families. Tonight, however, they still held steadfast in their determination to block ratifica- tion of the Susan B. Anthony amend ment.
 Several representatives have ex pressed the utmost confidence that the mass meetings. demanded today in a signed statement issued by the repre- sentative and which were scheduled to be held in Tennessee counties next Sat urday will show an overwhelming sen timent against ratification. Declaring the insurgent party is prepared to stay here until January. one repIesenlatlNe added. with a smile. that he didn't think thar would be necessary"
 Tuesday afternoon the filibusterers will go to Athens, where they will be the guests of prominent citizens at banquet. The invitation was extended on behalf of Athens people by Col. w.. T. Saunders. democratic national com mitteefsan from Alabama. The pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ten nesseans. beyond the fact that ban quet will be served. has not been given to Representative Hall, leader of the insurgents. Mr Hall this afternoon said that efforts made to communicate to Senator Underwood the Invitation to deliver an address here tonight to the filibusterers were of no avail and nothing further had been heard from the Alabama senator.
 The legislative party will leave here for Athens Tuesday afternoon t 3:10 o'clock. The members expect to return on the accommodation from Nashville Tuesday night at o'clock. However. they may decide to remain in Athens until the midnight train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

Last fall had tte Flu and it left me in very weak and run down condition with no appetite at all and such a weak stomach that even the smell of cooking made me sick. I was awfully nervous and night after night l couldn't sleep to do any good I would get up in the mornings tired and worn cut and was so short of breath that a half hours job would tire me as much as whole days work used to. In fact, I finally naa 10 give up good joo.
 When I first started on Tanac I was working for the Goodyear Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio I decided that anything that was being talked about so much twas at least worth an honest trial It worked like a charm in my case. It helped me right from the start and by the time I had taken my third bottle all of my troubles were gone and | found myself well and strong again.
 While in Akron my wife got so sne couldn't eat. She lost weight and got very pale. Tanlactwas doing me so much good I got her toatry 1t and after taking two bottles, she is looking fine again Her appetite is Just splendid and she looks like different person. It certain ly has proven it's worth to Dotn of us and has come up 10 every word I have read and heard about it'
 The above statement was made by A. o. Hunter, l95 W. Seventh St, Gin cinnati, Ohio, a wel-known mechanic now in the employ of the Cincinnati Abattoir Co.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug Co., in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co, in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co. and in Avondale by Robert w. Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

had formed militia force in the ser vice of the revolutionary government which is also in flight. Lomza was piliaged beforet the evacuation.
 It is reported that strong Russian reserves are stationed al Grodno and are being sent forward to Bialystok The Lomza- Bialystok Brest = Litovsk railway is in the hands of the Poles consequently retreat in the southeas terly direction is impossible. The rev. olutionary committees have fled from GrajeVo and other places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
TEMPORARY RAISE RATES AND FARES
 IN STATE GRANTED
tcontinued From Page oneo

tifies When the cases come up on tIe merits of the petitions next month, the commission will make an inquiry of the advances permitted in Mississippi, Geor- gia. Tennessee and Florida, and VIII make any changes, if necessary, when will remove any discrimination in favor of other states
 In rendering the decision, the commits sion stated that an informal hearing ana conferences with shippers and repre- senatives of railroads had shown Una \ advances were necessary in order to care for increases in the cost of labor and material and to give the railroads that return of their investment guaran- teed by the railroad transportation act of Congress. The order of the commis : sion carries an increase of 20 per cent on shipments of milk and cream and the same amount on excess baggage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
PATRICK IS CHARGED WITH IMPLICATION IN
 HOUSE ROBBERIES

William Patrick, charged with having been implicated with several of the many nurglsries that have occurred on South Fifteenth street during the past two weeks Is being held in the city jail pending the outcome of investigations which are being conducted by City De- tectives Brannon and Lyons.
 Patrick was arrested yesterday morn ing. but, according to city detectives. he denies any knowledge of the robberies Detective Brannon stated that he was sure that he had the right man or one of the many men that have been the cause of the many house robberies in that section of the city during the past two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
'KILBY STILL UNDECIDED
 ON SPECIAL SESSION

Montgomery, August 23.-(Special) Governor Kilby will ask Attorney Gen eral J. Q. Smith for an opinion on Ala bama election laws and the effect of the ratification of the woman suf- frage amendment by the thirty sixth state as soon as the attorney general returns from St. Louis and will be ready to announce decision on the subject of an extra session of the legis- iature when he is convinced the amend ment has become part of the consti- tuition.
 Governor Kilby made this statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
SUNDAY CLOSING
 ID BE VOTED ON.

Sunday closing win be the principal business to come before the City Com mission at the regular meeting today. Two ordinances prepared by Commits sioner Burruss have had their first read ing and a final vote will be taken on them today.
 The first ordinance was prepared by Commissioner Burruss to prohibit the sale of gas and oil and the furnishing of water. air and wrecker services. After losing in his fight to allow Sunday tire service, he prepared the ordinance on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
Bandit Releases Americans

Mexico City, August 23-Pedro Samora has released six of the Americans wao were kidnaped recently by him in the state of Jalisco, but is holding one, w. A. Gardiner, superintendent of the Es- peranza Mining Company. for 100, GOO pesos ransom, and w. B. Johnson. British subject for 50,000 pesos. according to ad- vices received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
GREEN RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
 RANKS OF ALABAMA
tcontinued From Page oneo

nor Kilby informally paid tribute to the faithfulness and loyalty of MT. Green, and stated that he had done everything possible to advance the interest of the state during the time he has been in office MT Green surrendered an or flee with the Tennessee Valley Bank Of Decatur to become state superintendent when A. E. Walker resigned lie was reappointed for full term when Gov ernor Kilbv was inaugurated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
TOW about your BLOOD?
 " Does it lack iron?

Are you pale, weak, anemic? :? If so, better do something about it. Take ZIRON Iron Tonic.
 Ziron is tonic for your blood and nerves. It will help to build up your general system, strengthen your muscles and tone up Jagged nerves. Thousands have found Ziron bene- ficial.
 After Mir. John Grant of Route 1, Niota, Tenn, had taken Ziron, he wrote the following:
 "I was all rundown, had no appe- tite, and when l went to eat I would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
INCLUDE TWO MORE
 IN INJUNCTION TO
 HOLD UP SUFFRAGE
tcostinued From Page one.)

would be dissolved within the next few days The opposition. declaring the sur fragists acted illegally. claim the house still has the opportunity to rescind raul fication. and are urging mass meetings against suffrage throughout the state III the hope that some members who voted for ratification would reverse their stand when the expected time comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
RUSSIAN RETREAT
 DEVELOPS INTO PANIC

Berlin. August 23.-The lokal An- zieger's correspondent on the Russian front reports that the Russian retreat along the East Prussian border has de- veloped into panic under pressure of the Polish cavalry. Herds of cattle. cavalry and infantry are intermingied in the flight. Officers and commssa- ries are trying to restore order with their revolvers.
 Some of the regiments have thrown away their weapons
 The correspondent of the Tageblatt at Prosken says that the First Russian army is in full retreat in the direction Of Gr0dno.
 The staff of the Fourth army and all the revolutionary committees have evacuated Lomza. whose inhabitants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
Senator Touring Tennessee nv AssAolafed prusa

By Asssolatsd Pruss
 Chattanooga, August 23.-Senatol Oscar Underwood, who is spending some time at Tate Springs. left there today on an automobile trip through upper. East Tennessee. He did not an- nounce his intention as to the invita- tion to address the runaway legisla- tors of Tennessee at Decatur before leaving on his tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Effective August H. 1920. I haya severed my connection with the firm of J. B. Anderson & Co.,. building contrac- tors. and no longer have any interest ins that firm.
 dSigned) l. NJ CRUM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
PERSONAL

Mai. N. A. Graham of the probate of flee has returned from a two weeks vacation in east Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
HOME WANTED

Have moved to Birmingham and wish to locate my family. As l can't rent house, l am on the market to buy to 8 room house, in good neighborhood. I want a good place. but would not object to one that can be fixed up at tractively.' Can pay half cash. Address D-49, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
SOCIE EFT
tcon,inued from Page seven)

P B. Beck, Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, Mrs J. B. Fuqua, Mrs. J. A. Ogletree. Mrs. J. C..
 Alexander, Mrs. w. W. Alexander, Mrs. Fred Schweikert and Miss Ruth Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
REDS DESPERATELY
 TRYING TO ESCAPE FROM POLE CLUTCH

(Continuea From Page One) Lemberg will be definitely frustrated in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
HOME WANTED

I have the buyers for homes on the South Highlands. What have you got to offer? We can give you results if you have the prop erty. See
 HILBERT JEMISON JEMISON E. E. X l. co. Main 52S0. 211 N. 10th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
AVONDALE

10 rooms; on car: near park: s4,25O, terms. Walter |. Barnes, 1923 First National. Main 1153
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

HONEs,-1 <. nave customers for homes in all parts of Birmingham, List your property win us. We will give re-
 suits. Montgomery Real Estate and Insurance CO. 210 N Fist St. Main S0li.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Crimson Defeats
Blue, 9 to @
CONTINUED from Page Une.I
goal, while Harvard was once within
eight yards of q. touchdown.
10000 See Contest.

The scenic side of the contest surpassed
sny similar game staged in the Yale
were seated IN The, 20 odd miles of con, con,
tier. the vast assembly appeared like
garden with the brilliant red, purple and
green turbans Of the feminine spectators.
serving as the blossoms and the darker
Masses OF the other garments the earth
from which the flowers sprang.
When the>exciting moments brought the
thousands to their feet 1T appeared as
though the huge garden was 1agitated by
breeze which set the blossoms nodding
and bending. The climax came with the
snake dance Of the undergraduates of,
Harvard. who presented picture that
few spectators could resist tarryfpg to
Yards first scoring in the opening period.
Owen had punted from the 40yard line
70 Yales a5-yard mark. where the ball
bounded, out of Walkers hands. The
ward pass 20 OYon gained IL yards when
Owen failed to gain. Buell. tried to pass
ahead again. but Yale boxed Harvard
receivers r and the ball .,, grounded Rush and and
kick and standing on the 34-yard lima
booted the ball over.
Crimson Forced to Kick.
The teams fiddled for a time through
g. pun<ing duel at the opening of the
third period each waiting for a vanta ye
touchdown appeared to be no nearer, ac-
complishment than before, the Crimson
again had to kick for score. but this
time Captain Horween was on the pro-
The fourth period saw Harvards ad-
vance reach its, highest stage Hum
phrey got II under way from Harvard's s
4a-yard line with 2s-yard run. 9he
Crimson thsn tried to break through the
Rue line. But the Blue held firm.
Yale then scattered to check a contiA-
ued aerial offense and Owen and Hor-
wGen took advantage Of the openings ard
drove agfin and again Into the separated
Hisle. line for small gains. A first down
on the Yale 13-yard line was the imme-
diate reward. Then Herween. for four
yards, and Owen for one, went ahead
with the ball. Yale learned its lesson
ard moved into a closer line OF, defense
ana Harvards progress was seemingly
stopped eight yards from the goal Buell.
decided again to try for field goal. The
scfimmage was on the eight-yard line, but
ne dropped back to the 1S-yard mark
and. shot the hall through for the third
field goal Harvard played q defensive
game thereafter.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Experts Assert US
Team Will W'mCup
Americans Look to Samuel
Hardy's Tennis Players to
Bring Back Davis Trophy.

The United States Davis cup team
is nearly week out on the Pacific
from Vancouver on its trip to brins
TO full realization the hopes and am.
bitions Of American tennis leaders
They are going direct 10 Auckland
New Zealand, where the challcng,
round for the Davis cup. will bs
played in December.
Will the American players sue
ceed in wrestling the coveted trophy
from its present holders?| 1t is my
sincere belief that if they are in Their
top form in the worlds champion.
ship tourney they will he the Motors
The results of the Wimbledon and
Davis cup matches in England thi.
summer led every tennis expert tc
believe that William NJ. Johnson
and William T. Tilden, jr., are capa-
Bile of defeating amy other players in
the world in singles. O'Hara Wood.
Patterson nor Norman Brookes al
his best, are capable of defeating
either of these Americans.
If the unexpected should occur in
the singles, however. the final test
may come in the. doubles. In Sc
lecting Samuel Hardy as captain OF
the team the American Davis cup
committee made AM excellent choice.
Hardy is veteran tennis strategist
of the highest class. He can be re-
lied upon to get absolutely the best
out of the team.