davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
DWELLING TOGETHER"
 SERMON BY DIR. EDMONDS

i'iNoTceS, DOy problems, girls going wild and church indifference were declared by pr. Henry M. Edmonds in his Sunday morning sermon to be some of the out standing results of the failure and un- willingness of people to live and dwell together in unity. His sermon topic was Dwelling Together" his text being "Be hold. how good it is for brethren % dwell together in unity.
 In part, Dr. Edmonds said: "The cross of Christ is an expression of the great price men have to pay to live together Tn unity. Jesus came into the world de- termined to express Gods willingness to dwell with man in unity We have to pay big price; but we reap a larger reward.
 Fathers find that they are losing hold on their boys: mothers cry out that they don't know what to do with their girls; they don't understand them; they have lost their confidences; the boys and girls are going wild, and drifting away from them! The reason is that the fathers and mothers truly don't understand the boys and girls, for they have not been living with them in unity. Your business is to clothe and feed your children, it is true; but another and bigger business is to clothe and feed them spiritually Your job is not to have a good time your self Your job is to submerge yourself into the lives of that boy and girl Ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
SAYS PETROLEUM
 ISSUE NEAR END Government, However, Not to Change Laws, Declares
 General TrevinO
By Associated Pres

Mexico City, July 17.-Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino. secretary of industry, com merce and labor, declares the petroleum question in Mexico will be settled for ever" at a conference next week be- tween oil men and representatives of the government, according to Excl sior The secretary adds that the gov ernment, however, will not change the constitutional law or abrogate the de- crees of the late President Carranza.
 According to the newspaper report of General Trevino's statement. the only possible concession is that the government may accept payment or taxes in cash instead of in merchan- dise He says the millions in wealth of the oil men cannot change the spirit of the laws.
 General Trevino is quoted as stating that no modification can be made in the Carranza decrees because the su- preme court passed on the question by denying twenty-nine-pe petitions for ap- peal by the petroleum operators and because the general congress approved extraordinary powers by virtue of which the former President issued the decrees.
 After conference today with rep resentatives of the oil men, the gem eral announced that certain conces- sions had been made by the petroleum interests, but he did not indicate their nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation Moore Pb,

Bessemer, July 1S.-(SpeciaD .-Although the proposition to purchase eight Docks along the Halls branch to be converted into park for the city was voted down by the ctiy council some time ago, the question has been revised among the civ- ic associations and will be one of the leading questions to be considered by the organizations in the future,
 City officials have approached the own CTS of the property in regard to selling, and find that it can be bought at a hea- sonable figure. Engines have stated that the land can be easily drained. and the land can be readily converted into beautiful park, The soil is fertile, and would with cultivation produce flowers and shrubs.
 There are abundance of rock in the bed of the creek, which could be used in the building of bridges and walls, and with the natural advantages the property could be converted into a large and attractive park without very large outlay Of imoEey.
 Bessemer has only one small park at present, and the continual growth of the city justfies the agitation for the larger park It is pointed out by city officials that the property could be bought, while it is for sale at a reasonable price, and it is believed that civic associations Will petition the city council ts authorize the purchase. The site of the proposed park is from Second to Twelfth avenue, be- tween Eleventh and Thirteenth streets.
 The large garage building on Sixth ave- nue and Nineteenth street has been com pleted and Dennis Auto Company will move into the building Monday, Edwards Motor Company will occupy the building occupied by Dennis Auto Company al present on Nineteenth street and F1fth avenue, and Hawkins Transfer Company will move into the quarters now occu- pied by Edwards Motor Company. These changes will take place early this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
WITNESS NEVER SWORN"
 SERMON-DR SIMPSON

At the First Christian Church yester- day morning pr. Robert N Simpson talked to a splendid midsummer audience
 about ''The Witness That Is Never sworn Referring to recent visit 10 the police court, he said: q was in,-
 pressed by the absence of curious , throng. Not being witness, I felt a bit out of place as mere onlooker. For i tunately we are getting to that plane in
 our court customs where our police courts
 are not houses of mirth for the entertain ment of promiscuous crowd with wit
 ticisms at the expense of an inebriate or thief or adulteress or some other bit
 of moral wreckage picked up out of the
 street.
 There was a time when the average
 trial at such tribunals was an occasion for court comedians to recite their lines. Old offenders sought to display a wit in
 their answers that would evoke the
 laughter of a crowded courtroom. Ar
 torneys sought to secure the same er- feet upon the audience; and there were judges whose fame went abroad for their witticisms on the bench.
 Daily papers featured the police court in the sketches of clever reporters who clothed their stories in harlequin's garh pieced from the graveclothes of social tragedies Amusing happeneings at these tribunals are fortunate for the. relaxing of high emotional tension but it is a wrong of incalculable dimensions when social tragedy is presented in a court room as a fun provoking farce for the amusement of curious crowd.
 'I was glad to find something differ ent. In fact, the hearings were almost too private. It was difficult to tell from the onlooker's seat whether a man was being arraigned for too much speed or too much still Hearing little. I gave .x... c.. i A.. x1. L. that had been lifted at that tribunal in gesture that accompanies the ancient oath.
 How many hands there had been and how different; hands slender and re- fined coarse and brutal; hands with an honest grip in them or a thiefs cunning; hands with bloodstans washed from them but still on them; hands neatly kept and those that looked more like claws than human hands: hands that had jerked loose from a good mothers clasp in the wilfulness of imprudent girlhood; hands with wedding rings on them that had been dishonored, and fraternal symbols forgotten; hands that had turned the leaves of Cords word with it's forgotten precents.
 And I thought of witness that had been present in every trial-a witness never sworn. It is the witness pointed out in the word of an ancient prophet, when Isaiah says of his generation. The show of their countenance doth witness against them We forget the~speech of the countenance Has there been too much in your life? Remember the necatred promises of God that keep the from being more bitter. Re- member earth has no sorrows that heaven cannot heal. The spirit of God is tho -llumining power Hope thou in G cd who is the heln of hY countenance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

T. J. Jones and Mrs. Mac Clay, and ha spent much time here.
 Mrs. L. s. Moorer, Bessie Davis and L. B. Moorer, Jr, are visiting relatives in south Alabama.
 Mrs. A. B. Jones of Songo is im- proving at the Elizabeth Duncan Hos pital. following a serious operation Sunday.
 Van Ness Nolen and David Nixon are in Hampton Roads Va, where they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

s are taking a summer course in the naval school.
 Mrs. A. D. Maddox has been called to Atlanta by the illness of her mother.
 Mrs. w Long and Mrs. Ella Leeper are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Long in Memphs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Examinations Begin Today

Montgomery, July 1S.-tSpecial.J- Examinations will be conducted in all counties next week. beginning Monday. for persons who desire to teach in the public scchools. Applicants will in- clude those who seek first. second and third grade certificates. The tests will be under control of the superintendent of education in each county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
LARGE STILL CAPTURED

The largest still ever captured ny the Bessemer deputies was brought info the city Saturday evening. The still has capacity of 2S5 gallons. and was found near McCalla on the prop erty of the Tennessee Coal Iron ana Railroad Company. No arrests were made.
 The deputies found the still early in the week and watched during the week for it to be put into operation, but oe- lieve the owners must have suspected their finding the location as a large quantity of beer mash was ready TOT distilling. The large still was broueh. in on a truck and placed in front of the Realty building, where it attracted a great deal of attention Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Fame of SUeet Dreams
 Spreads Quickly

becoming quickly recognized everywhere.
 Sweet Dreams is now being used in 27 tropical couptries and, to bring the story closer home. it is being used with success there just as it is here
 As everyone knows. Sweet Dreams is double strength remedy. This fact .ex- plains the wonderful results attained.
 If mosquitoes are troublesome, try Sweet Dreams,-the remedy of proven efficiency.
 Liberal bottles. S5c. Sold by every drug gist.-everywhere.-Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
BELLA KUN ESCAPES
 FROM PRISON TRAIN
By Associated Prsss

Berlin July 1S-Bela Kun, former Hungarian communist dictator. and number of other communists who were being transported from Vienna to Rus sia by way of Germany, escaped from the train on the way to Germany. near Oder berg, frontier station on the Silesian- Czecho-Slovak border, according to Berlin dispatch to the Berliner Zeitung today.
 The escape the report says, WAS not discovered until the train arrived at Oder berg, and the whereabouts of the com r.unists is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE LYRIC

Dunbar's Maryland Singers headline the new Lyric bill opening at the Keith house this afternoon and night. Laura and Bill Dreyer, in music. singing and dancing; Clare and Atwood, laughab'e comiques; Mason and Dixon, in "A Southern Line," and Corners and Byrnes, clever comedy couple. com plete the vaudeville bill. The cinema programme consists of Goldwyn fea- ture, Going Some;' Fox News Weekly and Topics of the Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
AT WEST LAKE PARK

Members of the Bessemer Shrine-s Club will journey out to West Lake this morning for an all-day picnic. They will go to the park in automo- piles and trucks. and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. Barbecue will be served later in the day, and it is expected that the dance hall and the swimming pool will do land office business until late in the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
M'COOL-SULLIVAN

A marriage that will come as a sur- prise to the friends of the contract ing parties was that of Miss Anne Claire Sullivan and Mir Roland Mc- Cool, which took place in Birmingham Saturday afternoon. The bride is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
AT EDGEWOOn PARK

This will be Popular Music Week. at Edgewood Park. according to an nouncement of Hugh Hill. manager oi the park. The Hillco Jazz Orchestra will make special effort teo play all the very latest pieces, a batch of new ones having just been received from New York. We want to give Birming ham new music first" said MT. Hill, "and we intend to do it. If one hears of anything that's just out it will be a safe bet that Hillco's Jazz Orchestra has it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
SHRINE CLUB OUTING

The most interesting event of Mon day will be the picnic and dance or the Bessemer Shrine Club, which Will be held at West Lake Monday after- noon and evening. All members or the club and their families will leave tba citv at o'clock and will spend inc evening at the lake, where all Of the pleasures of the resort will De enjoyed Every details of the outing has been arranged and everything is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

The Ase-Hersld maintains spe- cial representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond ent, to whom news items should De given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. Phone Bessemsr 6o7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

The friends of Mrs. R. E. Jones in the city will regret to learn that she Is seriously ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Armstrong. in Bir- mingham. Mrs. Jones is the mother of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

only daughter of MT. and Mrs Jim Sul- livan, and is a pretty and attractive member of the younger set. Mir. Me- Cool is from Blocton. They will make their home with MT. and Mrs. Sullivan on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

Tn readiness for the enjoyment of the members of the club. The members of the club will wear their fezes. and but tons for admission have been dis tributed to those who will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

Agitat;on-- 5 Stagnatj0n
 There tagnaion at mines
 enot producing ngcoalO Oum earning their What trouble
 
 ss sa sss % epo Ss s 5 by % ts Bss Gsd sss @s;S5ss S>s %:as s eraI to sb % in al aueat vog ssyn Wge yeaos n0 0 Are there any disputes between this company and it's men? No. We accord our the right which
 mayb be $ the etrouble
 The answer is AGITATION
 m . gs ssn bss5 s9nR about % % Dnet9 snd ohs a dis outside of the camps~mn are seeking to control ssa ssi @ Sssstf m ss fe % os es % pd they % % s s~ ea Ea }6e ss bon sae 0s the 00" or the e@'n the ts % 2s :ss s s ssssS th @ district 6i" and Gp the S necessary "S ne the cont of ourmin to these ant in a of 
 Asred-b d-blooded America ouransw that estand- immovaby of our men. s a of principle, not promset it.
 MT tmateC be manu turer merch 0 you and checked wills district kills human body.
 The line clearlyd On one side s HARMONY PRODUCTION On the other AGITATION and sTAGNATIoN 10 YOU and.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

Juvenile court will convene in Bes- semer next Friday. and Judge 3. D. Murphy will preside. There will be a number of cases to be heard. as there has been noticeable increase in the number of cases doclleted against juveniles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
This Great Mosquito Rem- edy Now Used in 27 Countries. Sold by Local Druggists.

The absolute efficiency of Sweet Dreams a mosquito remedy has resulted in it's
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

s.usg q Ssscg. ed thas ~ esdD
49, 49, - - ~ ~ ~
scse&I.@p1 svP lsgU1vs 0yspef-hs
Hs s1fs Dusea beea, Buckr CO.
eose9 a. s1pss1ntsaoent. sBu3 I
wsua&at- ~ -. 81 aEs.
Lea wat ~ a. fse -. inesr.
rupted Wluiama. -Be followed - -
maot 0veAandre1 nilss after ] threat
ened 70 shoot hin II nv Mn agnia:
he gave PaeAeco he Broadway Rouse
iA some fashioa have never ben able
- egurs ouG ths vesy minute that
dirty greasef struck me across The
face: and last night he grew this gun
right up IN the middle Of that cell in
there and then opened the door for mo
-an because dragged him from un-
der that wrecked car. And then laid
down On him like Q yellow pup. I
amt . man. Scotty-rm . pop-eyed.
soose-brained blobI might have DC.
ured they'd hand II to him pronto with
me Comet"
-Awi dopt take II % much to heart.
BUCK. A man can't think OF every.
thing when he's making . gitaway. Be
sides. II amt all your fault. II he
could sit you out. why couldn't he git
out himself What was there to hinder
him from followin' youf"
Il don't know. Scotty. But ! Do
know that he thought of me first
that's what gals me-and never
thought Of him till was halfway to
Culiacan and run Into you boyA"
well. beehnG won't help ~ any.
II the little fellows dead he amt got
nothing more to worry about Hes
better ofrn we are. ! guess. for No.
renom git his men together and start
something II We don't beat Il for n
Tigre before they rally"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
E. X. HARPER SERIOUSLY ILL
AT HIS HOME IN DENVER
Denver Post:-

DcnNcF EOst.-
E. II. Harper, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Colorado. and until recently
state budget and efficiency commits
sioner, is seriously i'll at his home 1916
Cook street. f 0
Mr.. Harper was stricken a week
ago, but his illness did not take a
serious turn until Monday, when a bad
heart asserted itself. making his re-
covery doubtful.
Mr.. Harper is one of the most prom
inent figures in the Republican party
in Colorado and is widely known over
the state. He was the first man to
occupy the post Of budget and eff
cheney commissioner, created by act of
the last general assembly, and resign
ed the post several months ago to be-
come associated with the federal
finance corporation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
WE REJOICE WITH cuNN1soN

Montrose Press
The entire Western Slope will re-
joice with Cunnison in the announce
ment made by the State Normal
School board, which met last week, to
has been raised to . college and that
hereafter Gunnison will be known rs
college town.
The course is raised to four years
and will permit Of the graduates re-
ceiving the A B degree in education.
This Is splendid and gives on the Wes-
tern Slope college which will have
equal opportunity to give the best in
education with the older colleges on
the Eastern Slope.
Back in 1888 bill was introduced
in the legislature to establish Nor
NAL School at Gunnison by Senator A..
n. Stevenson, known as "Big Steve"
but it failed Of passage, altho it would
have been the first Normal School in
Colorado had it passed.
In 1901 q similar bill was introduced
having a like purpose in view and this
was finally passed. Then several
years later the building was construct
ed and the work as q Normal school
started in small way.
But the school has grown, both in
numbers and influence and the need
Of enlarging the work was quickly
seen to take care Of the demand Of
those in this part Of the state who
were in search Of higher education.
And the college is the result.
Il. - a - =
and ts eoesee We ars q al Sooatera
for the Gunnison State Normal Coll
lege.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
Mrs X. Morrison. of the State Nor
NAL faculty, is reported i'll this week.
ACHES and, PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put Il on freely. Don't NIB Il In.
Just let il Penetrate naturally. What
sense OF soothing relief soon followsl
External aches. stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles. strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. 35e, 70c, $l.40
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

Mrs. Roy Bell, of Ouray, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lindquist will
have charge Of the Lindquist store
during the absence Of her mother, who
is on visit to Cheyenne
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

M. J. Schmitz and Miss Ethel LASH
brook, of the County Clerks office
are reported on the sick list.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
llaK.a TIllel

~ sesa = zf1S
CA4AW 8U0lCUGD. -
- - oleO o9AeoD of 6AD eyge10
~ oYQ1eeD ~ oyee oosV ysnsa
. S.5S $ q cssae3s ~. e. os.A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
"Is This tho Mighty ocean?y

IN his autobiography. James g. Eu-
neker, the critic, says OF his first view
OF the ocean: when / saw the sea
II was as fat as a temperance lee
ture. | was disappointed because OF
Its wet monotony. l quoted Lander
to help me out: Ts this the mighty
oceanf-Is this all7 Like the girl in
the Stendhal novel. who found love
insipid, l felt like asking rs that
allT"-"Steeplejack," by James Glib
bons Huneker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
Old aNew Ams,ordsm.

In 1884, on the 9th Of September,
Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch govern0F
of New Amsterdam. signed the article;
OF surrender delivering the colony late
the hands Of Colonel Nochols, the Eng.
lish commander. Several days previ-
ously the island had c~apitulated. but
~Stuyvcsant was reluctant TO admit do
feat. The British Immediately changed
the name Of the city 10 New York In
honor OF the duke of York. later James
II, who was then at the head Of tia
British army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
Al Sea.

There Is nothing in life that gives
one such a sense OF distance, of in
Unite remOteness. as the setting OF the
sun or oon at sea. 1t defines the inn
measurable leagues Of water which
separate you from those you love with
a sharpness that is scarcely felt at
other times. II is the only mark upon
the circle OF the ocean and courts you
into q reckoning which there is some
thing too vague in the bare and ind
mite horizon TO invite.-William Clark
Russell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
Lnhs. psouLlar Mior.tion.

Rear ysldosta. in Georgia, there Is
q lake three miles long and three
quarters of . mile wide, with an aver
age dep+e OF twelve feet of water,
which disappears every three or four
years and then comes back agaiA It
passages, taking two or three weeks
In the process and leaving a beauti-
ful sandy basin. After q month or so
the water begins to come back. and in
2 couple of weeks it is the same old
lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

l CAN PLACE real estate loan. 3 10
10 thousand dollars on to I'VE years
at an extra rate Of interest. L. C..
are Times. Hammond 1856
FOtt Salt room bungalow. brick.
hard floors. electric light; gus. fur
mace heat: odern bargain Apply 28t
Hoffman 81. Geo. Argus. Ham 1876 s
FDk SAILS room. modern house III
business district FOR $500. small
payment down. balance like rent; I'M
mediate possession. Phone l7F" or
a0i Hammond. l2:3:s
FOR room house. furnace
heat, gas. electric, all modern with
cement garage, electric lighted: price
$500. 1850 Monroe ST. phone $3.50
Iamrnond 1a:1. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
worth the Labor Involvaa.

In the old days, the Ceratopsian. e.
horned u%uadruped d%inosaur, provs-
~sionally named the Eo ceFatOps, roam
cd the Red Deer valley, In Alberta.
Canada. and at Steveyills. 125 miles
southeast OF Calgary, W. =. Cutler ex-
cavated a fine ossifed specimen Of
this huge creature. one side Is almost
intact. Afr. Cutler had to cut through
twelve feet Of rock TO clear away thu
skeletdS. He had been e%xcavating on
this one specimen for eight months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE TINES ARE WORTH TRYING"


Scaled proposals wnl be received up
70 go D m. December 10th. 1920. for
rho installation Of 4 ventiiatirg and
heating plant for the Town Hall at
Munster. Indiana. Rii5 q De received
by Town hoard ~ Munster at school
building In Munster. Indiana 4 certi-
fed check II one hundred dollars e
accompany hid. The Board reserves the
Right to rciect any or all bids.
pINGERMAN a. JARAAY.
PETT;R kIKERT.
JOSEPH MUNSTER.
HENRY FLYS.
Town Board Of Munster.
WILLIAM NLOSTER,
Town Clerk 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-By private party
bungalow OF s or 7 rooms. Owners on1v
give description and price. Address p.
Q. Box ISL. East Chicago. 12sf12
WANTED TO BUY-Second land
household furniture, must be in good
condition: reasonable. Phone 400 Ham
mond after 6 p. m 1917
WANTED TO BUY-Butcher fxtures
Of all kinds. Write B. 1O1, care Of
Times. Hammond. I2.7:2
WANTED-Used vacuum cleaner in
any condition. Gail Bats Hammond.
Ia.&.9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-siN room modern bunga-
low, with double garage. 1905 Van
Buren, ST.. Hammond. 1919
WANTEp-Girl or woman. can have
enc child. to share a ? room cottage.
on the north side. Call 1854 Ham
mond. 1871
FOR RENT-Rooms.; also garage for
4 cars, Phone 31S1 Hammond. 12:S:2
FOR RENT@Garage space for 1 cars:
also winter storage. Rimbach avenue
and STAT Line. Phone 104 Ham. 12.S