davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
AMERICA GETS SHARE
United States and Canada Receive
 Volume of Immigrants

Antwerp, Belgium, December lS-- More than 13,00o emigrants left Ant werp during the months of July. Au- gust and September. The greatest number, SIPS, were emigratinE Co the Edited States. 2.754 went to Canada. the balance being distributed between South American republics. Australia and Great Britain. Some went to Mexico and quite a large number to the Bel gian Congo. Poland was the nation supplying tho greatest number of these emigrants, with 4,sos; Belgium next with 2.22s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
CLAIMS FRAME-UP
Man Fined for Transportating Liquor
 Charges Persecution
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn. December 25.--J. w. Anderson, secretary of the execu- tive committee which Is promoting the movement to recall Mayor Neal and the city commissioners. and who yes terday was fined in city court on the charge of transporting liquor, claims that he is the victim of frame
 Anderson alleges that ever since his arrest policemen and other city em- ployes have been urging him to sub nit to the charge from which he ap- pealed, the evident purpose he says, being to injure the recall movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
EARLY BLAZE THREATENS
 DYING MAN AND HIS HOME

Anniston, December 25.--(Special.)- With W. P. Russell, pioneer photogra- pher of this city, believed to be dying in the room just underneath the blaz- ing roof the city fire department was called out Saturday morning to extln- guish a blaze which for a time threat ened the home of the dying man. The fire probably had it's origin from fly ing spark, and the firemen, using hand extinguishers, subdued the blaze in record time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
MOTOR PLANT DESTROYED

Winston Salem. N. C.. December 25. Fire Of undetermined origin today, starting on the top floor of new building at High Point, occupied by the High Point Motor company, gutted the structure anu caused @ loss estimated at S200 GOO. Several explosions oo- cured when the flames reached in- flammable materials. and one or two persons were slightly injured by fly ing glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
ONE WAY TO PLAY SAFE
Bootleggers Advised to Separate Gun
 and BoOze-Excites Sheriff

Anniston. December 25.--(Special) )-- Sheriff Parker offered some Christmas advice to whisky haulers and hunters on Christmas Day, in which the sug- gestion was made that the presence of the fluid and the weapons in the same car caused him and his depu- ties to get excited, and he desires that all those who are making practice of hauling whisky to leave their guns behind when they start out on their fripa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
BELA KUM'S VICTIMS TO
 FILL VAST MAUSOLEUM
By Associatcd Press

Budapest, De~e.a0er zo.-VietiFns oi Bela Runs boisheyistic regime iA Hungary are to be exhumed wherevet they are buried and laid to perpetual rest in a vast ulausoleum built fo, this purpose by the municipal council of Budapest. 4 monument will be erected in memory of their sufferings and the anniversary of the solemn burial will be commemorated every year as a day of national mourning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
Snakes Bite Fatal

West Palm Beach. Fla, December e5-John Paul Clarke, 40, former post. master here and well known taxider- mist. died here late today as the result of the bite of a harlequin snake. MT. Clarke lived but 19 hours after being bitten by the snake, which is a rare species.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
Miss Cook Is III

Anniston, December 25 -fSpecial.)- Miss Iva Cook. society editor Of the Annfston Star. has been seriously sick for the last few days. She is threat ened with pneumonia, and her condi- ton Saturday was far from satis- factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
S150.0 BLAZE

Youngstown, O., December 25.--Fire which swept the Queen eompany's store in the heart of the business sec- tion today caused loss of s150.00O. The heaviest loss was a new stock of valuable furs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
AlI-White Squirrel

Tuscaloosa, December 25.-tSpeeiaL)--J l.. Springer of Elrod brought a white squirrel here yesterday which he killed near his home. The squirrel was mount ed and attracted considerable attention, as it is the only perfectly white one ever seen in this section of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
Loan Offered Chile

Santiago Chile, December 25.-It is art- nounced that the Rothsehllds of London have offered loan to Chile 10 be de- voted to public Improvements and the new railway project between Snn4AG9 and Valparaiso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
FREE TO Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut--Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With ut Discomfort or Loss of 1ime, Simply Chew ND Pleasant Tasting Tahlcs Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

Sunday afternoon at o'clock The tree will be decorated and will bear gifts for over 100 children of the city and vicinity who were not able to have tree in their own homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A beautiful Christmas party was en- joyed this morning when, according to an annual custom, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor kept "open house" for several hours, entertaining their friends in most informal and delightful manner. This yearly event is anticipated by a large number of eongenial friends with great deal of pleasure, and this morning numbers of friends enjoyed this charming hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

Bessemer, December 25.-(Speeial)- Christmas Day was quietly celebrated n Bessener. Banks, offices, practically all stores and places of business were closed. Family reunions, informal parties, visits of charity and dancing were features of the days celebration.
 A number of citizens, members Of theatre parties. went to Birmingham to witness the performance of "The Golden Glrl" at the Jefferson. Others enjoyed the attractions at the movie theatres n Bessemer.
 The poor of the city were not forgot ten Baskets of Christmas food were pre- pared for those who needed it, and Christmas trces filled with gifts were ar ranged for children who did not have them at home. Ideal weather prevailed and the real Christmas spirit of peace and good wlll' was in evidence.
 ORGAN RECITAL
 The organ recital which will be given Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church at 4;30 clock will he an event of un- usual interest owing to the fact that the young artist who will appear in the re- oital, Mss Iris Vining, is former Bes- semer girl.
 The following programme will be given: Overture. Light Cavalry (Suppe); Russian Romance" (FrimD; selection, Madam Butterfly" Pucinni: (a) "Mili- tary Polonaise,' (h) ''Valse," c sharp minor Chopin; ''Nocturne' tFrysinger); /; "Orientele'' tI.uboninsky); Meditation Thais' (dasseneb; grand march froin "Tannhauser'' (Wagner).
 Special music has been prepared for both services at the First Baptist church Sunday by the organist and the director of the choir T. Bryan Waller. The morning programme includes Prelude, "Cantabille" CMouran); Anthem, And There Were Shepherds'' (Sudds; offer tory solo, ''The Radiant Star" (Ashfordi, Mrs. John Perkins; postlude, "Postiude (Beethoven).
 The evening numbers will be: Prelude (Chopin); anthem, 70 Clap Your Hands Together offertory duet, Take Time to Be Holy Mrs. c. II. Browning and G' Herbert; pestlude, "Postlude" (clarN.
 CANTATA
 beautiful cantata, "The Wondrous Light" has been arranged by the chor of the First Presbyterian church for the evening service. The programme follows: Part I: "The Shepherds. Introduction, organ; '1arx, the Glad Sound, choir; There Were Shepherds. mems chorus Messrs. Owen and Macon Williams, Bai- ley Waller and Houston; While Shep- herds Watched Their Flocks by Night, women chorus and solo, Mesdames Ste venson. Williams, Misses Davidson, Ling, Shaw and George Houston; "He Shall Feed His Flock" choir; Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem" solo and duet, Mrs. Williams and Mir. Hous- ton; "It Came Upon 8 Midnight Clear, choir. Part II: ''The Magi" Journey of the Wise Men,H organ; Now When Jesus Was Born in Bethlehem" duet and chorus, Mrs. Williams and Miss Shaw, mems voices; Light of Light That Shineth,' choir; And Lo, the Star Went Before Them, baritone solo. Owen Will Hams; As With Gladness Men of Ola, l" choir Brightest and Best chorus and obligato, choir; For God Commandeth the Light" solo, pr. Waller; ''The Light Is Come, choir; benediction; postlude. organ.
 The Christmas tree celebration ar ranged by the Baraca class of the Bap- tist church will be held at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

Mrs. L. D MeCollum will entertain the Thursday Bridge club Thursday afternoon at o'clock at her home in the Or&ean apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

Rev, E. H. q Hutchinson will hold services Sunday at the Christian church, using as a subject in the morn iH& "Christmas Chimes" in the even ing, Making Room for Christ" sun day school at 9:S0 a. m. Christian Endeavor senior, at 6;s0 D. m; junior S:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
IL D. .MecuIt Il B. lake ndent E. M M H. eeives items. F NAF lWk " EE Manager Q

eorrsspo adsnes.sd sdv.T and subse sass -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

Services will be held Sunday at the First Methodist church. Rev. StanseH using as a topic in the moi ming, "The Obligation the Old Year Brings Us Un- der to Do Better in the New"
 Dr. r. o. Heller will hold seINices Sunday morning at the First Presby- terian church. using as topic, '"rho Sign" In the evening, cantata will be given by the choir.
 Services will be held Sunday morn ing at II o'clock in the Christian Science reading room in the Realty building. The subject for the service will be Christian Science"
 The Beth-El sisterhood will hold their regular monthly meeting Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at the resi- denee of Mrs. Dave Barr, a21G Claren- don avenue.
 All bands of the Woman's Missionary union of the Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church. All members are urged to be present, as business of importance will come up for transaction.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
nIE Evening JouRNAL. TUESDAY, AUGUST u l02O

muniilon. The blaze there was extin-
guished before any serious damage
was done. Offlcers at the plant said
that II the ammunition building had
been a victim Of the fire, the entire
plant would have been destroyed.
While the flremen were busy saving
other buildings, officials rounded up
the men known 30 have been working
near the destroyed buildings. All were
accounted for except one. The Off
cials, however, were not certain yes
terday whether the missing man had
reported for work
The men working near the build.
ings were not certain whether he was
with them before the fire was dis
covered. To make certain, however
the ruins are being searched in an
effort TO locate the body II the man
was a victim Of the fire.
The fire, II was said. will not ham
per the work at the plant 10 any great
extent Work Of replacing the de-
stroyed buildings will be started as
soon as the debris from the flre Is
cleared away.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

buildings, yesterday. A laborer,
whose name Is not known 10 the Ofil-
cials at the plant, was missing after
the fire.
About 80 labOrers were at work near
the buildings when the blaze was dis
covered by one of them at Q O'clock.
The men sounded an alarm, but be-
fore they had run 30 feet from the
buildings all OF the houses burst into
flames. The explosions caused by the
burning gunpOwder could be. heard
for miles around.
The buildings, which were erected
close together and were about 30 feet
feet wide by 100 feet long, burned with
such rapidity that half an hour after
TIE first blaze was discovered they
were destroyed.
Firemen attached 10 the plant, with
the members Of the Havre de Grace
Fire Company, who rushed 10 the aid
Of the government men, saw on their
arrival that 1t was useless TO attempt
90 eXtlnguish the blaze In the build
lngs. and devoted their time 10 pre-
venting the flames from spreading Ia
other buildings.
The fire, however, did reach a build
ing containing a large amount OF am
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Start the music. Mister. and we'll
an Join in singing his touching flock
Of Nfrses, entitled.
'Where, oh where, Is my wander
ing gum tonight
Times have chanked considerably
since that famous exponent Of base
balling, Patsy Tebeau laid down this
rule.
"lf you must chaw, ohaw ter
hacker, and leave the gum 10 the
ladies'"
Benjamin n. Duke tobacco king,
has this lovely boost for tobacco:
Il have never used tobacco in any
form In my life and have never had
any desire 10 do so, although / have
been connected with the cultivation
snd manufacture OF the weed since
was boy"
The good preacher was telling his
youthful audience about the creation
OF The earth, the sun, and got around
10 the moon.
He though this a good opportunity
TO test the children upon their knOwl-
edge Of the Sunday school lesson.
who made the moon TO shine "
he asked, sure that every child would
know the answer.
One little boy beat the others 10 the
floor.
MY father said last night as how
the polioemens arrested some fellers
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
COMMONWEALTH OF
THE UNITED STATESl

COMMONWEALTH OF
THE UNITED STATESl
On this i4th day Of August, in the
year OF our Lord 1920. personally ap-
peared before me, a Notary Public,
duly authorized to administer 0aths.
Signor CavicOrnia, also known as A.
Sler and B. Beef. who being duly
sworn according 10 law doth depose
and say that he is not the cause OF
the high cost OF living.
DepOnent vehcmently lows that his
raising costs the ranchers no more
than 10 did in days agone, that he is
lust as nourishing and palatable as
ever and Is Just as prolific as were his
feral prototypes.
Deponent further lows that this
act Is voluntary and made OF his OWL
free will with the object In view OF
acquittlng himself OF the crime OF
qronteerng with which he is falsely
charged by a crew OF cOnscienceles;
caitiffs as Unsuitable and bloodthirstl
as The pirate crews OF old who cul
thrOais and ecutlcd SHIPS, and in my
presence attaches his signature there
TO.
Signature OF Deponent
Sworn and subscribed 10 be-
fore me, a Notary Public in
and for above named District
and Nation.
HERR OAiNES.
Notary Public.
My Commission expires with
Myself
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

When your gum has lost lis flavor
or your jaws are unable
To massage 70 any longer
10 you park II meath The table2
OR have you ever laid il down
To ease your map a minute
And then forgotten where II was
Until you sat down in it2
or have YOU e'er discovered u
When just about to eat
And hastily removed 10 to
a. A home under your sest2
II you're guilty, sew a button.
One upon each lid and bonnet.
And when your jaw is tuckered out
Lust nark vour oheWing on i'll
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

rTNALK to the truck owners of this coun-
try about ecOnOmy-even an economy
that may not be Immediately apparent
and you will always find them ready
and willing to listen to you.
When the United States Rubber Com
pany announced the creation of its new
Mono-Twin Solid Truck Tire, two months
ago, it expected that truck owners would
be interested.
What it didn't foresee was how quickly
and almost universally they would appre-
ciate the results towards which this COM
pany had been working.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Two months is a short time in which
to have the results of years of scientific
endeavor meet with such general and
enthusiastic acceptance.
But truck owners all over the country
have learned their lesson. They have fol-
lowed the unsound and the unscientifc to
their logical conclusions.
They know now which way economy
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
D'JEVER MEET IM

Sammy is a quiet and respectable old
gOOf
Getting stouter IN the middle as the
thatch thins on his roof
And he's made a decent fortune to
the music Of this song.
"Whatever your idea Is, It's GER
tain 10 be wrong"
His method Of abstraction Is 10 so
out TO his track .
And let YOU wager money on the
horse you want 10 back.
SO whenever you are sure you're
right, before you So too strong,
Remember Sammy's getting rich by
knowing you are wrong.
Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
POWDER BURNS
AT ABERDEEN
Man Unaccounted for After
Proving Ground
Fire
ENTIRE PLANT
is THREATENED

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
1--WE One-story buildings on the main
front OF the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. with more than 100000
pounds OF gunpowder stored In the
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
NO MURDERER Is
SANE. SAYS DOCTOR

SWANSEA, Waes-Dr LeCrOzier,
eminent nervous specialist Of Lam
caster, Eng, testified at a murder
trial here that. in his opinion, every
man who is charged with murder
ought to be Hfound mot guilty. on
grounds Of insanity. 1T Will be so
IN a hundred years said the doctor
RETIRES AFTER 1889 "CARMENS."
LONDON-Mme. Calve who has sung
Carmen" 1899 times in her % years
Of grand opera, announces here re-
tirement.
Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
THE COLYJJM
SUCH Is LIFE

Gum-chewng baseball players, we
are Informed by The sports editor
keep their idle gum on the buttons Of
their caps while batting. Which
isn't such a bad idea. and is passed
along to whoever Is in need OF the
e,1rrhefiOn
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

The Honorable Court Is Now In
Session.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
OYEzi OYEzi

yesterday for making the moon
shine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
COMBINATION DRILL AND
R[AMER IS PERFECTED
BY AMARILLO RESIDENT

A combination drill and reamer.
said TO be- 50 constructed from one
piece OF steel as 10 easily pass
through a easing and then drill u
hole large enough To permit the cas-.
ing TO be- lowered into the hole De.
ing drilled. has recently been psr.
fccted aud patented By +. W. Zim.
crman. a local real estate agent.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that under
favorable conditions a we'll can be
drilled to any depth desired and can
be- cascd as drilling proceeds without
reducing the size OF the hole oi H.
casing lie declared that Il lad
been said that II Was imrns siblC IL
construct a hi from one pies" oi
steel that would pass through the
easing and drill larger hole than
The opening in the easing. but be a..
serted that all who have inspected
tho model ~ his new invention have
expressed themselves o. being OF the
opinion that u would undoubtedly 10
the work Tor which II g. Intended anl
that II would be o boon 20 the OIL
business
This j. only one Of number OF
Inventions that Mr. Zimmerman has
perfected for his individual use and
githou, bciug patented
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
SEVEN STATES OIL
MAN N AMARILLO

n \ liodgr of laducah. ny. ar
tive Vice President ~ the h",'n
States OH company. 10 In Amarillo
Tor the purpose Of looking over tho
compauy's business here This com.
pany b. putting down we'll Tive
miles northeast of the city, which II
nov drilling at depth Of about 200
t"rt and running tNo towers.
M Hodge said that his COMPANY
Is now constructing u refinery ~
Momgsia. Ten1-, aud that Il expects
a. pul m no lesr than ilfiy filling
stations IN various cities IN Tennei'
see aud eknlucky, enabling them 20
take the crude oil right from their
wells ~ the refinery and then the
finished product direct 10 the con
Aumor
lie expressed himself an being we'll
pleased with Amarillo ana expects ~
make this his home within the next
two months, Mr. Hodge n We'll
known IN Texas, having AZ one tlire
been president NJ the San AL~iio
life Insurance Company
81 ROUTE CHANGES Wn
Changes In the route Of the lrrr"'
yellow iiln'y hus being operated by
Ed Berry, were announced last
nighl The new route viii be- ., toll
lows Down polk 10 Ninr,Cl,h
street west TO Harrison, north to
Sixteenth west ~ Warrington
ihench hack on sixteenth 10 pu'k
and To IN business section " the
city The former route took IN that
norton ot Van Buren, street from
Sixteenth Ia Tenth Hlr ft's ana that
putum o' Tenth street ~ Van Dur,n
- rclk che new route win h" fol-
Vowed H., ming ., 90 o'clock this
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
CONVENTION VISITORS ARE GUESTS
At LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON; THOSE
PRESENT INTRODUCE THEMSELVES

~. PARTICIPATION 100 ihe financing %
N, pJuaauilv-pl1ius Chamber ,i
Commeroe ilo stated tl3t the COM
mitiee Appeared before tbe COMMIT
fiOnei's Cor,t ard that The conn, d
Quota had been appropriated
Toward the close 90 the lIncneou,
President Durham opened proceed
.nss rs thanking the club fur tao
beautiful flowers sept him during
his recent illness and assuring tnr
members that be was again well and
going sirong
The luncheon va, attended hy 4
large number ~ members. many NJ
them being accoppan ed b. guests
from among the delegates TO ,hc
Buyers and Sellers Of Livestock A..
socia,ion convention.
The members present we're John
Rowland. " T.. Allen. Judge ".
CrudginFton. ] y Beasley l.. =.
Pennock. G. G O'dwhy. " W FleR-
niken. Jefferson Thomas. y NJ.
Blackburn. George Parr u. ". Ow-
ems j 7 Moore l. T. l.yles. J =
Riggs Jack Dooley. II. A Gardne-.
= : Davis " T smith X =. ohus.
=. x Jamison. : r Sullenberger.
Dr. 4. l. Rogers. Eugene Thompson.
Rev x Thomson. nr W u Flemm.
". VI Rice. Llovd Fletcher nr q.
ID Gisl Hsmlin Palmer aud T. T..
lligrinbotham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

Paul James. former Amarillo band
leader. IN here with his BOY Scout
Hand. And say, he's here. except his
band and they are there.
They played yesterday IN the loo
by OF the Amarillo Hotel they played
later In the Mission Theatre Tor the
buyers and Sellers Convention, anG
they played on the streets au' -
played,
According 10 ar. lamas b. rn
10 Tucnmoari little more than
year ago. organized hi. band Niit
absolutely raw material. aud 90
few months whipped N 10 inlo ono
e the best bands In the country
The Tucumcar hoy scout E"nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
Tucumcari Boy Scout
Band in City Playing
For B. g S. Convention

consists uf tNeuN p.'."s. Hud 900
members range DOB ar, tom o. to
~ The, have pla,eL 300 several
states. and have been .nudly hudei
a ever, point uu thrIr itinerary
SAY Mister can ! learn tO foot,
loot on that There Trims Said one
little fellow rhon NJ jaime. was
organiling his band. pointing i1
rOfnei
"id Ike iu learn to play o. tra.a-
mboup. said another ono
10 HrnrEo Yourself of l1n N.'l
the, have learned io p.al ihe Ins'ru-
mcnts. ,ou are urged tu h'a, them
today con- ihe street. Hi Amarillo a.d
Mr. james