davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

COTTAGE
 $4750
 5th ave. and 3Sth st. S, dandy
 e-room modern cottage; lights, wa
 ter. gas, etc. big lot with garage
 and chicken houses: terms to suit,
 o. P. HUTCHINSON
 A9 American Trust Bldg. NEW groom and sleeping porch bungalow, conveniently located for Ensley or Birmingham business man; $500 cash, balance easy. C. W. Ford, owner, Phone Main S316. 2120 First Ave
 WANTED-The best home propositions that anyone has to offer at anything from $500 to 5000 with good cash pay ment for client ready to act quickly on something to suit on South Highlands B. F. Ehorn Sl5 Empire bldg. Main l19s FOR SALE-will buy lot anywhere in city that you select and build you house like you want; cash payment when trade is made and terms on bal ance. Main 6S5O. 709 Brown Marx Bldg
 SOUTH BESSEMER LINE-S acres. ee vated level: good 5-room dwelling; spring and well water fine orchard; three blocks Lipscomb Station, s4,5o0; sJ 600 cash, s25 per month. B. r. Eborn, S15 Empire bldg. Main 1ls1 WE have bargains in homes in all parts of Greater Birmingham; see our lfsN Smith -ThrockmortonS Schultz Realty Co, POPS 1st ave.
 FOR SALE-Pretty Groom bungalow, just completed, near Glen Iris; hard Ia hofh flr hp0 large basement; easy terms. Call Main 557 from to D. m.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS < 50x1s0 level, choice lot; 5-room dwelling; $500; this is a nice location near Mountain Ter race Junction. B. F. Eborn, 3l5 Elm pire bldg. Main 11s7.
 FIVE ROOM bungalow, new, modern; lot 5ox240 filth st. and Tidewater car line Main 40S5. Address 21Slz N. Fist st.. Room No. 4. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Exc 7-room dwelling; good condition; fine, elevated, level lot; 14th st. near 11th ave; A00o. B. F. Eborn, sl5 Empire bldg. Main 1ls7. FOR SALE-One of the biggest lots in Norwood; size s0x19o feet. For price and terms, apply to owner, 414 Amer ican.
 NORTH HTGHLANDS-Ex Excellent 6-room dwelling: with little repair can be made nice home: block of public school Sl. 800 B. r. Eborn, 3l5 Empire bldg. Main l us1
 FOR bargains in houses, vacant lots, and Close in acreage, see West R. E. I & Ins Go. Main 3S37. 340 Brown
 Marx Bldg.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Two-st story and basement, modern, 7-room home over looking city; furnace, grates, gas, lights tile fioored bath. sleeping porch; rents $50 per month; s4.25o. B. r. Eborn s15 Empire bldg. Main 1197. Can sell on payments $S5 per month s525o GETS good negro houses bringing a good rent, with room for more houses on the lots, hai1 cash, balance easy. D. F. Faircloth'
 Ensley, 10S1.
 SOUTH IIIGHLANDS-M Modern, 2-story and basement, S-room. furnace-neated home near Mountain Terrace Junction.; 1000; $l,0O0 cash, $50 per month. B. F. Eborn, sl5 Empire bldg Main lls.. | ALLISON McADORY Insurance and Real Estate. ] 4oa-11 Empire Bldg. Main 2si9. oEBUCK-Splendid Groom bungalow; furnace. hardwood floors, city water, lights, beautiful bath; acres; block of Huffman pike. near car line good neighborhood: $, 800; si 900 cash, 50 per month B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire bldg Main 1197.
 m A mn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

CLASS SOCIAL The Berean class social proved a very enjoyable affair Friday evening at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
Those wet newspape

Those wet newspapers which were
50 swift 70 aaSh the news broadcast
that william j. Bryan had been
buried Under an avalanche Of ballots
and would not be one Of Nebraska
big four at the san Francisco convcn-
ton were compelled later to acknowl-
edge their mistake and to record
another Bryan victory. lie has not
succeeded as a candidate before the
whole country, but he has generally
run strong within his party.
Whatever weakness Mr. Bryan
showed in the contest was duo rather
to his differences with the president as
10 the reservations to the peace treaty
and to mis- resignation from the cab
met, than TO his advocacy Of prohibl-
lion. There was a time when he had
sexong oppositlon from the liquor
forces In Nebraska. That was when
he made the fight for country option
and again when he stood for prohi-
hilton by the state. II he could win
against them when they were en-
trenched. it goes without saying that
he could win when they were outlaw
ID and fighting to break through the
iron ring Of a constitutional provision.
There was another handicap that
mir. Bryan found it necessary to over
come. That was the thing in politics
which in athletic parlance would he
sermed staleness. He has been before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
Fl r

walked away with a majority over
both Of his opponents, upon the ia
vorite son plea alone. were it not that
his willingness to yield too much
in regard to the reservations to the
peace treaty had alienated a large
number of his formr supporters. In
deed, this is the view that most Of the
unbiased political writers OF the coun-
try have taken of the result.
Senator Smith. of course. will con-
tinue his career as senator. a tenn
porary setback in a preferential pri-
mary, for a position which there was
no possibility of his winning, could
hardly do him permanent injury. Tom
Watson. though he received more
votes than Smith, could never hope to
carry the state against "A Democrat
who stood squarely for the admins
tration. The truth is. the administra-
tion is strong in Georgia. as it is
oYerywhere in. the South. and as 1t .has
seefned TO be In some Western states.
The ~implacable opposition to the
president and his policies is very evil
IDENTIFY strongest in New England and
the Middle States.
., -, t.a. rr.. vatg -..at .a,
issue as going to be the peace treaty
and the league OF nations. in spite
OF the wish OF many of the leaders on
both sides that it should not be so.
Much talk may be heard now of the
tariff, the conduct Of the war, prohi-
bition. etc. but the people are think
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

wants shall take only the wages
which were customarily given in
i347' (the year prior to the first APP
p~earauce of the plague).
Violation Of the statute meant
Imprisonment; and it was further pro-
vided that any reaper, mower or
workman leaving service should be
imprisoned. If worklmen demanded
more than the regulation wage, they
3ere to be fined double, and the land
owner who paid more han the pre-
scrlbcd sum vas to be fined treble
that amount. Runaway laborers
were 10 be branded with an +" as
a perpetual sign OF their falsity. No
bail was to be accepted for any of
these labor ~offenses.
The first ordinance in English his
tory designed to curb the greed of the
middleman was passed nearly a CEN
fury earlier lin 1859, when there
was a bountiful harvest, but d~estruc-
tive rains caused the heavy crops to
rot in the fields.
But England did not originate
f~ood-control measures. A low Nile in
967 A. d. resulted in a famine the
following year, which swept away
100000 people in the vicinity of the
city of Fustat. Caviar, a Moham-
fedan Joseph. founded d new city
fthe Cairo of today) a short distance
from II stricken town n immedi-
ately organized relief measures.
Tho Caliph Mo'izz lent every as
sis'aace to his lieutenant, sending
n&ny ships laden with grain; but the
price Of bread still remained high,
and G'awhar, being a food controller
who had no patience with persuasive
methods, ordered his soldiers to seize
all the millers and grain dealers and
tiog them in the public market place.
The administrator then established
central grain depots and corn was
sold throughout the two years Of the
famine unde the yes of a govern
ntent Inspector"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

All political writer's agreed in ad-
vance that the vote in the Georgia
primary would be an Enforcement, or
a repu q OF PRECEDENT Wilson'S ad-
rnlnistration- II Acknowledgement Pal
mer came in the winner, It a. to
be regarded as an administration vic
tory. since he had made a clear cut
stand in favor OF the administration,
of which he is a part. Now that he is
leading Senator Hoke Smith, who was
in favor OF reservations to the treaty.
and Thomas (. Watson. who was
against the treaty in toto. an effort
is being made TO discount the result
as an administrator victory by adding
up the votes Of Smith and Watson and
finding them more than the votes
that went TO Palmer. BY this method
OF reasoning. the votes for Palmer
and Watson might be added and &he
result found that the Democrats of
Georgia were opposed 10 reservations
TO the treaty. then the votes for Pal
mer and Smith might be added and
the result found that the Democrats
OF Georgia were opposed to anyone
who opposed the treaty. THIS would
prove, apparently, that the Democrats
Of Georgia, as a whole were not for
Or against anything definite.
The common sense view would
1eem 10 BE- that Senator Hoke Smith.
With Ais indisrutable political pres
ana HAchinery. would have
ExN2 WEAZ AaEA N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
BRYAN's BURIAL PREMATURE.

the people If Nebraska SO often, as a
candidate for SO many positions, from
membership in congress to the presi-
dency. that he would long age have
worn cut his influence were it not for
the fact that h. has nearly always
been found fighting for some live
issue. Moreover. he has pitched his
battles along high lines; he has fought
the peoples fight at all times. he has
presented his arguments with such
force Of logic and emphasis hat he
has commanded a hearing and pretty
generally the concurrence of the reo-
pie Of his state. Almost always ne
has heen able to command the votes
Of a majority of the Nebraska Demo
Gratis.
Now that he is sure to be a member
Of the representative body that will
choose the standard bearer Of the
Democratic hosts, it may as we'll be
admitted that his voice will be potent.
Conditions may not shape themselves
in such a way as to require his nom
ination. Again they may. At any
rate, he win speak for a large and in
huenttal group of .>emocrots, in an
especial sense, he VIII speak for the
bone-dry element, he wifi represent
on that issue the conscience of Amer
ica's best manhood and w~omanhood.
Those who regard them as unworthy
of consideration. are duo for an alb
rupt awakening before long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

~
meet. Twenty other schools are re-
garded as being on the "doubtful'
list, so tina 1t is felt that a mini
mum o. fifty schools will take part.
Among the prominent high schools
already assured of entering are Hunt
ington Parkersburg, Charleston. VIC
tory, Fairmont. Clarksburg. Elkins,
Weston, Grafton. Cameron. Farming
ton, Logan, Marlinton, Williamstown.
Middlebourne, New M~artinsville,
P~ennsboro, Pullman, R~iversville, ST.
Mary's. Shinnston. Sutton, Thomas,
Wadestown, Warwood, Weirton, Web
ster Springs, West Milford and West
Union. The teams will probably av-
erage six or seven representatives
each. and with their coaches and
will make more than 400
boys the university will entertain dur
ing the two days Of the meet. No
more representative athlettc meet has
ever been held in the state. as prac-
tically every large city high school
is entered. and Logan, Elkins. Wier-
ton, Charleston. Parkershurg, Marlin
ton and Fairmont represent all OF the
different sections Of the stats
The track Syeqta-nn ~ N9O9nAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

II may be that Secretary Houston
ls right in opposing the bill of Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen TO stabilize liberty
bonds; but 1t is clear that something
sl.uaid be done to prevent their being
sacrificed TO obtain cash cor gambling
stock market transactions, such as
was the case in New York Tuesday.
Back of these bonds is the taxing
power OF the government, besides he
moral credit of. the nation. They can
never be actually worth less than their
face value, though they may be driven
down by being hurled in dumps on
the market for ready honey They
ma be the victims of bear raids like
sny other stock. Still, il would seem
to SAVIOR Of a lack Of patriotism to
drive down these bonds and st give
the impression abroad that the obi
cations Of the American government
sre shaky.
The particular collapse. TO which
reference is made and in which the
bonds went as low as ~eighty-sevon,
occurred after the secretary had ut
tered his protest. He may be Of a
different mind now; he may even he
inclined 10 approve the principle Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS SHOULD BE STABILIZED.

the bill and he willing to cooperate in
the framing Of a measure by which a
corporation might be formed for the
taking over of bonds that are about to
be sacrificed so that they may be res
cued from tbs perils of the ordinary
bonds that are tossed about the oull
pen at the New York Exchange. This
institution is up to it's old game of
precipitating a pantcky condition when
there is not the slightest warrant for
1t in the business situation Of the
country.
The panic of 1907 was a made-to-
order affair. as all will remember. but
it ran away from its parents and
played the deuce.
There are a number Of gentlemen
playing that game-the Eame-of
gambling in stocks n bonds In New
York. hi resemble the small boy
who will burn a barn TO smoke out a
rabbit. AS long as they are shearing
only the lambs. who are accustomed to
the operation. it doesn't matter much,
When they are trimming the securi-
ties issued in the name of the Ameri-
can people, the result is different
~-- H-.4a
the bonds OF, the government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
RECORD CROWD
tContnud from Page Five

ting a homer, a single and base on
balls, FIVE times up.
Mack, playing left field for Suffolk
pulled off the fielding feature in the
third when he captured Henge's long
foul near the left field line after a
hard run.
With two uot and three on base
in the sixth and the count two and
three or Brannigan all n start
ed running and scored on -Branni-
gan's single, Fagin was psst second
before Woodhouse threw the ball.
Manager Street made three singles
in four times UP while Manager wall
got a long double SGainst left field
fence, his only hit.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

will be the 100, 220 and 440-yard
dashes; half-mile, mile and two-mile
runs; 100 high and eco low hurdles,
and the mile relay. The field events
will be the pole vault. running high
and brocA jumps. discus, hammer and
iavelin throw and shot put. The
trials will be held on Friday and all
the finals on Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
Silk Lamp Shades
Slightly Shop Won
At Reduced Prices

20-inch shade, in figured designs Of
rose and blue; was $1,000, now $500,
14-inch Shades, in rose, blue or gold;
were 500, now $3.50.
8-inch Shades, in figured and solid
colors of rose, blue and gold; were $500,
now $3.50.
12-inch Shades, in rose; were S., now
$500.
Linen Candle Shades: we're 15c, now
sc. Basement, East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
BUILDING PERMIT is
ISSUED FOR GARAGE

Building permit was granted the
Thomas F. Bryan estate yesterday to
erect a brick garage at 1854 West
Broad street. Cost will be $4,000.
Long Coal company was given
permit to build a brick garage on the
east side of Brook creek between the
creek and s.. A. & Il Railway COM
pany line.
Plans were submitted by Frost and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

ing Of peace, of the peace Of the world.
trd trey arc formulating their views
as to the treaty. Up to this time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

Beveridge to build an auto shop and
garage at the northwest corner 81
Lodge and Broad streets. Cost Win
be 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
rs: off Q
Kodak Albums

if, 7 in 8 innings; off odh y
in 3 "a INNINGS. Struckout. by Joi-
if 5. by Pagan 4: Collins z, WooC
house /. Passed balls, Simpson l.
Wild pitch, Pagan |. Time of game
2:30. Umpire, AL Ortiz. Attendance
4.50O. Sacrifice hits, Woodhouse l.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

this is the lesson of the primaries
If, indeed. there be any lesson 10 be
learned from them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23

now Sl.5O a dozen.
Fruit Saucers to match; were $50
doZ, now S1.25.
One lot of Theodore Haviland China.
in good border patterns, to close ont at
reduced prices
1S-inch Meat Platters; were $3.50. now
$500.
16-inch Meat Platters; were $3.50, now
l4-inch Meat Platters; were $500, now
$500
Bouillon Cups and Sancers to match:
were $1,000, now $500 a dozen
Coup Soup Plates; were 5000, now
$500 a dozen.
Water Glasses in thin-hlown optic de-
sign. S1.50 a dozen.
2-quart Covered Glass Pitcher. with
grape design, $3.50 each.
2-quart Covered Glass Pitcher, in plain
clear glass, $1.39.
lee Tea Glasses, in Colonial design.
10c each.
Basement, East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
WEST VIRGINIA TRACK

lContnud from Page F'ive,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
NOTICE

Fifty-first annual meeting Of
the shareholders of the Ger
man COOPERATIVE Building Associa-
ton No. S, will be held January 9Th,
1920, at 7:3 0p. M, at their office,
no South Washington street.
309-10t Justus Schneider Secty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Mans Leg Cut OFF To
Effect His Release

New York. Oct. 9-Physicians
working with the aid of one flick
ering lantern, early Friday ampu-
tated the right leg of Henry Helm
I. motorman, in order to rescue
him from the tangled wreckage
oe-fwo street cars telescoped in a
collisio nthat caused injuries to 20
OTHER persons. Helm, who was
pfr9pned under the car when ply
sirfans arrived, persuaded them to
perform the operation without an
anesthetic in order to save time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
M'kEE, JACKSON co.

Fiscal court was in session here
Tuesday. There was not much
done except allowing a few
claims.
Prohibition Enforcement Off
GERS Saufeyl and Guillfoyle were
in town "Wednesday r-but didn't
make any raids in the county.
Mr-L. D.Rarksy of Covington.
was in town Thursday.
+ Miss Nerkon, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was in town last week Wis
ting some friends. Miss Nerllon
is connected with a prominent
savings bank in Grand Rapids.
All the farmers are busy either
in their fodder or making molas-
seS.
Roy IFornsby, who has been
working in a drug store i'll New
ark, n. J., is visiting his brother,
DR.. w. B. Hornsby. :.
Mr.. J. E. Castle and family have
moved to Tennessee where Mr..
Castle has accepted position
with a lumber company. He was
formerly superintendent of the
Turkey Foot Lumber Company in
this county.
: Mr.. N. u. Bond was in town
this week on business for the
BondFoley Lumber Company.
DIR. J. E. Anderson has moved
to Kingston. He sold his pro-
perty to>J. H. Hays.
Winfred Fowler, while playing
with some powder struck a match
to it and got his face severely
burned.
Edgar Gabbard, aged 10, has
been in Robinson Hospital, Berea,
for several days where he had an
operation, having been hurt while
playing.
Attorney J. r. LleweIlyn was in
Richmond this week attending
court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
|INCORRICIBLES
TO REFORM SCHOOL
That's Decision of County School
Board As Result Of Truant
Officer In County

Truancy Officer Johnson, of Berea,
who has assumed his new duties, has
reported number of cases, and as a
result of his work there will be
number of additional students in the
county schools in regular attendance,
and prosecutions will follow, since
there are a number of other cases re-
ported that indicate a session of the
juvenile court within a short time.
There are a number of delinquent
cases under investigation and others
reported. The work of Mr.. Johnson
is proving very effective. Some of the
residents of the rural parts are of
the opinion there is nothing compul-
sorry about the educational law, and
it is to dissuade them against this be-
lief that prosecutions will probably
be instituted.
AS a result of Investigations already
nls-le, there will in all probability be
a Timber of prosecutions along an
other phase and two or three young
sters are booked for the reform
school, it is claimed. The effectivene SIS
of the operations of the new officer is
very apparent. There is said to be
disobedience upon the part of a num-
Der of grown students in various
schools Reports have been made by
teachers, VINO have the support of
Superintendent Edwards, of the coun-
ty schools, as well as the members
of the school board, and there prom
Uses to be further prosecutions in this
regard.
Truancy cases as a whole are said
not to be so numerous. However,
there are others DEVELOPMENTS being
made through the Investigations that
will very likely terminate in addition
al work for the grand jury, and It is
probable q number OF grown persons
will be called upon to answer TO more
or less serious charges. There have
been reports Of illiteracy rom vari-
Gus points and of nlisdemeanors of
which the grand jurors make spe-
cialty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Little Sickness In The City

Physicians state the general
health conditions in the city are
good for this period of the year
Since the Stacking up of summer
flu, as it is best known, which was
epidemic for sometime, there has
been general Improvement in
health. While there is little diph-
liberia and scarlet fever, these di-
seases are said to be less preva-
lent than usual
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
WHAT FAKE STOCKS COST

Boston, Oct 9.lThe annual loss to
the American public through the pur-
chase of fraudulent securities was es-
timated at $500, Oo0, 900 by Charles j
Andre, secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Securities Commissioners
in testimony before the special state
"blue sky law commission. He said
that about 10 per cent of the stocks
offered to the public was worthless
and that although 38 states have the
s'blue sky" laws, some are so loose
that practically every thing gets thru.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Church Campaign Fund

There will be a resumption OF
the campaign for funds of the
Second Christian church in the
future, according to reports of Of
ticials. and during the winter
plans for the new church to be
next year will be
completed. 1t is the intention to
have the plans finished in order to
start the work as soon as the
weather will permit after the first
of the wear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
ROSE Is INDICTED By
LEXINGTON GRAND JURY

The Fayetta7 county grand jury has;
already returned an Indictment of
murder against George Rose for the
killing of E. l.. March late Thursday
afternoon. His bond was fixed at
$4,000, which was Immediately given,
Alex Rose being accepted as bondS-
man. The case was set for trial We'd
nesday, October 13. Rose had earlier
in the day waived an examining trial
before County Judge Bullock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

SO many cases of rheumatism
come from tiny disease germ that
infests the blood. that physicians
are beginning to realize that this
source Of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. Of course q dis
case that has its source in the
blood cannot be reached by local
remedies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given SPLEEN
did results in the treatment of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists for more than fifty years.
S.S.S. acts by driving out of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus afforGing real
relief.
Begin taking SIS. today and If
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 151NSwifts Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.