davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
WOMAN BECOMES
JOHNSON LEADER
Grace Greenwood Browne Selected
Is One of the CaIif0rnian's
Michigan Managers

The selection of Mrs. Grace Green
wood Browne as one OF the state man.
ayers of the Johnson-for- President
campaign n Michigan is announced
by Congressman Louis c. Cramton,
in charge of the Johnson campaign in
Michigan. Mira Browne is one of the
best known newspaper women of the
state and has been particularly active
In the work OF various womens or
CARNATIONS and In welfare move
ments. She is the editor Of the Mich
igan Club Bulletin, the official organ
of the Michigan State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and former Presi-
dent of the Michigan Woman's Press
Association. She is also a former
vice-president of the National Frater-
nal Congress, and at present is vice.
president Of the Michigan branch Of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Association and vice.
chairman of the Republican commit
tee of Washtenaw county. Her home
Is at Ann Arbor.
Il feel that Senator Johnson is par
ticularly fortunate in securing the ac-
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

tive aid Of Mrs. Browne In his cam
paign in this state said Mr.. Cramton.
"Her high ideals and organizing abil-
ity are well-known. AS is the case
with everyone else active in the John
con campaign in this state, Mrs.
Browne gives her time generously
and without other compensation than
the knowledge Of duty of citizenship
performed. Senator Johnson us one
Of the conspicuous champions of wo-
man suffrage, and / feel that his
career is one which should commend
itself particularly 10 the women Of
Michigan. Our full appreciation. of
their participation in politics is to
| be judged from the fact that they will
share equally In the Johnson cam
| paign in this state and Mrs. Browne
will act jointly with me in the work
Of the state organization"
To the interviewer Mrs. Browne said:
81 have long admired the courage,
capacity and ideals of Hiram Johnson
have been particularly impressed by
the wonderful success which he has
had in translating into accomplished
| facts his aspirations for better govern
ment. I am sure that any citizen, and
particularly any woman, who is at all
familiar with his wonderful work
while the executive of the state Of
| California, must feel the greatest ad-
miration therefor, the greatest appre-
citation Of his contribution to American
civic advancement. and must feel that
here is the type of leader that the ma
ton needs at this time. We women
look for action on the part OF our men
lin public life rather that mere prom
ises and vague generalities. We look
to the man rather than to the poll
teal camoufage.
THE man who in brief period did
so much for education in California by
securing free text books, an enlarged
state agricultural college and an
adequate system of school teacher
pensions; who served the needs Of
the women in his advocacy Of equal
suffrage, of adequate pensions for
widowed mothers. in his enforcement
of the eight hour day for women and
the adoption OF an effective child-la-
Dor law; who fathered such great gov
ernmental reforms as the civil ser
vice act, the budget system and eco
nomy in state government: and who
carried through such moral reforms
as the raising Of the age of consent,
the red-light abatement law and the
| abolition of race track gambling
such a man must inspire our conf
dence In his leadership and we are
bound to feel that the nation needs
his service as its leader in the great
crises of the next four years.
Il am particularly glad to be asso-
ciated with campaign which meas
ures up so fully to my political ideals
In that Senator Johnson seeks 10
carry his candidacy straight TO the
voters and will be absolutely unaided
by paid workers."
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

Hay Tedder
Pulverizer
Base Burner
Heating Stove
Range
Some Seed Grain
100 Hens
Set Heavy Work Harness
Set 11a in. Tug Harness
And many other articles
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
Sale BeginsIat One o'clock P. M, Sharp.

amou
will furnishing
O' bearing interest at the rate of per cent
PETER LAVELL, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

John Deere Riding Plow
Bay Horse. Z yrs. W.T.. 1900
Bay Horse, 5 yrs, W.T.. 1900
Bay Horse, ID yrs, W.T.. 400
Black Horse, IL yrs, W.T.. 100
Red Cow, z yrs, due in March
Spotted Cow, a yrs, due in June
Black Cow, A yrs, due in June
Black Cow, a yrs, due in April
2 Yearling Steers
Wagon Buggy
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

We can only continue as Republic
by free public opinion. Censorship
and governmental propaganda first
curtail and limit freedom, and then
destroy it.-(From a speech by Hiram
w. Johnson.)
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

IL you ask the average Californian,
What kind OF a President would
Hiram johnson maker" you would
quick get the answer: HE would
make none-such-everl"-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
The Following Described Personal Property:

2 Fairs Pat. Walking Flows
2-horse Corn Cultivator
Superior Seed Drill
Moving Machine, eft. cut
Moving Machine, SIT. cut
Keystone Hay Loader
Side Rake Dump Rake
Deering Binder
2 Sets Spring-tooth Harrows
Land Roller
Set 90-tooth HarroWs
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

Columbus wide tire Wagon
Hay Rack and Box
2 spring seats double box
Superior phosphate disc drill
Set spring-tooth Harrows
Set smoothing Harrows
Walking Plow Riding Plow
2-horse Cultivator
Walking Cultivator
Deering Mower
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

Every paid-up subscription to
the Expositor helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

Osborne Mower Hay loader
Set Double Harness, hand
made, new
Set Double Harness
3 Collars, new
2 single Harness, one new
Spring Cutter, new
Set Sleighs Hay Tedder
Single Buggy Buggy pole
Land Disc Wheel barrow
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
! mile north & 6 east of Yale,
Wednesday, Mar. II
The Following Described Personal Property

Large hay fork and rope
Cross-cut Saw Pitch forks
Hay knife Neck yokes
WhiffietreeS Clevices
Crindstone Logging chain
2 Hog troughs
Riveting machine
Timber for wagon reaches
And many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
STILL
 FOUND IN GARAGE
Negro Jumps From Second story Window In Attempt
 to Escape


 Jumping from a second story win dow of garage on the premises of D. J. Poncelor at Maplewood avenue and Sixteenth street, south, to escape raiding officers was useless for John Ozan, negro Pullman porter, as he jumped practically into the arms of an officer.
 N. L. Pierce and D. B. Borden, fed eral prohibition agents, went to the scene yesterday morning about o'clock and when they knocked on the door they were refused admittance. Mir. Borden was sent to the back of the garage, while MT. Pierce forced the door. A tengallon still was in opera ton at the time of the raid, according to the officers, and sixty gallons of beer and small quantity of liquor was seized and destroyed Ozan made desperate effort to evade the of ficers, even risking his life in jump ing from a second story window. He was not hurt.
 Ozan was placed in the county jail and will be given a preliminary hear ing before Kenneth Charltons United States commissioner, within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
I'LL TAKE A SOLDIER

The following timely suggestion appears in the current issue of "Civitales," the official organ of the Civitan Club:
 "FII take Il soldier!
 "You know Birmingham is to have the honor of entertaining the first convention of the Rainbow Division.
 "Ten thousand soldier boys and their friends will be our guests for three days beginning July IF.
 "The hotels of our city will not be able to take care of so many visitors. It's perhaps true that only n very small per cent can find rooms as our hoSteIries are already crowded to capacity.
 'Doc Shrop suggests that the Civitans awake Birmins sham to It's obligations of hospitality to the luncheon we start the I'Il take a soldier movement. Fii take sOi- dier in my home during the three days he is guest of our city mt the Rainbow Division. A Iaudable movement, surely!
 "COnfcr with the madam about this and he ready to answer I'll take n soldier when the roll Is called next Friday. Publicity will he given to our hospitality with the hope of eniisting the cO-Opern- tiOn of everybody in Greater Bir- mingham.
 'Thats n real jOb for Civitan! Will you do your part!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
UNIFORM TRAFFIC
 LAWS ADVOCATED
 AT CHIEFS MEETING

Chief T. J, Shirley returned yesterday from Detroit, where he attended the Ma tiona Convention of Chiefs of Police. He had glowing account to give both of the convention and of sightseeing trips which he found time to make on the side Com missioner John T. Taylor, who accom- panied Chief Shirley to the convention, returned few days ago by the way of Chicago.
 A speech by H. G. Shirley, national highway commissioner, advocating uni form highway laws throughout the coun- try was the main feature of the conven- ton, according to Chief Shirley. 'The speaker, who, by the way. is not related to me. stated that at present every town and country has a different system of highway and traffic laws that is haf- fling to the average citizen,'' said Chief Shirley.
 Trips to Niagara Falls and the Ford automobile plant were described by Chief Shirley. He was particularly struck by the speed and efficiency of the plant which Henry Ford has built up at De- trOit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

The monthly meeting of the Ensley Woman's Civic Club was held yesterday morning al the Ensley library with a good attendance. During the meeting it was decided to have a membership cam paign drive with each active member on the committee and Mrs. C. s. Moseley as chairman. Both men and women will be urged to join this civic organization which is actively engaged in doing work for the Ensley district from various civic stsndponts.
 The playground committee, of which Mrs. J. s. Falllner is chairman reported that small equipment for the playground at Ensley Park had been purchased and that it was now necessary to fix the ball diamond SD that the supervisor could enter the Ensey playground ball team in the city playground league. Funds for this will be provided by the club taking charge of the Franklin Theatre on June 30. The management has,consented to let the pro- ceeds of 400 tickets go to the the play ground fund. These tickets will be sold previous to the date by the Ensley chil- dren and members of the Civic Club.
 It was recommended by the club to have the sanitary department remove the garbage dump from Center street as the sanitary conditions in that district were endangered by the perishable garbage thrown there.
 A plea was made by the club for all property owners and tenants to have their weeds cut on the streets along their property and also on any vacant property owned by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

out here and some of the best scenery the boys is going to try and bring home in botel if the inspectors in the U. s. A. will let 'em.
 Well, we staid in Muse Jaw long enuf to lose a valued member, as l rit with us till we got to Banff yestiddy. He came rollin' in with hevy sute case under his arm which he did not hay when he left, and he carried it careful like, like it wuz glass. Some folks shore is careful of there sute cases.
 You kno what I tole you about this country bein fiat, well they got more then one kind of country here, and out where we air now they hay got so blame much of 1t that they hay to stack it up on end to get it all in a-tall There are sum things l wud like to rite but you wouldn't beleeve me. Fur instinse we went in swimmin Tn Banff yestiddy in a big white bath tub as big as Parker's drug store full of hot water which runs out of a mountane covered with sno. Mercer Barnet lay on his bak in said pule as warm as cud be and wiggled his toze at glasher full of ise and sed when he got hom and told about it fokes would call him a liar and l ekspect he is rite at that.
 "Banff is q litel town ful of drug stores and scenery The scenery is full of mts and the drug stores full of prescription blanks, and a feller has got to go to all the trouble of sinein one of the durn things befor he can get anything at all It is a hard life up here beleeve me, and as I sed be. fore, I ain't had time to rite fur too days.
 We neerly lost another member here at Lax Louise today. Parson Barnwel saw big badger with hair like they put in a shaving brush and gave chaste and ran said badger up the mountane side hollering and way ing his hands and the badger thot he was preechin and got mad and turned round and chaste the paarson all the way down the mountane and almost Into the lake and the parson sed the badger looked like a possum but had the disposition of a coon and he was off badgers fur life and we'll say he shows judgment
 q kno you wont beleeve it but we hay been climin thru sno drifts all day and our feet is wet as the war rior rivur We air all wareing low shoes and the moraines get in them and make the going hard. but we air glad we come as we never seen a land so full of planes and mts. and boil weevils and golfers and beres and bufalos and dears as this. Some of the boys have been dear hunting rite steddy and it looks like there will be more or less dumistik infelisitee in Cunningham when we git home. One
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Telephone Officers
 Here On Inspection

Officials of the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. for the southern division, With headquarters in Atlanta are in Birmingham for a few days looking over the developments of the company in this district They are w. l.. Woodruff, manager of the div- sion: F. F. Brown and !. D. Therrall. Service here will be increased and a force of men are at work on a large new. switchboard which will be installed some time during July it is expected.
 A number of new cables will be laid and much other work will be done by the company in an effort to relieve the congested condition in this district.
 There are a large number of applica tions in for telephones which the com pany cannot supply, as it hasn't the equipment and won't have until the new switchboard is installed. Difficulty is being experienced in obtaining supplies with which the work is to be done, and 1t is not known just when the new inn provements will be ready for use.
 Ensey service will be imp-e ved and especially that with the large orpora- tions at that place.
 Officials will go over the situation here and it is expected fiat the york will be rushed to completion d me sarli- est possible date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Looks Like Japan Is
 Playing a Little Game
By Associated 4 Press

Tokio. June l..-Japan has sent an- other Shantung note to China Taking up Chinas contention that she is unable to enter into negotiations for the return of Shantung because she has not signed the peace treaty, the note. it is under stood. points out that China prior to her agreement with Japan promised to accepg any arrangement sapaa later made wltn Germany.
 By the peace treaty Japan inherits tho German rights in Shantung. Therefore the note says. although China has no; signed the treaty, the only way to ac- complish restorations for which Japan is anxious is through direct negotiations between the Japanese and Chinese gov ernments. The note expresses willing. ness to enter discussions at any time China is ready. China is requested td expedite organization of a police force for the Shantung railroad to permit the withdrawal of Japanese troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

wife whose husband orter 10 kno betur told me today that there waf goin to be some dissiplining when we got bak.
 "The favoreet indone sport now ia figuring on how to bete the customs offisers in Seattle. The boys is Sx- pIoring that old sleepin car from ait brakes to stove pipe trying to find sekluded spots where there treshures can be hid. That car may look like any other car on the Canadian pac. but if we ever get in collision while crossing the great Amerikan desert some of us are going to be drowned. I can't rite no more rite now flu: the water keeps drippin out of this towel and gets in my eyes. We get to Vancouver Sunday and all the Episco. palyuns are goin to church as they il the only ones whose preacher is along
 Lovingly yourn,
 "KIWANIS BUNCH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Proceedings Against
 Dairyman Dismissed

Contempt proceedings against E. w. Nash, local dairyman, in whose family it was alleged there was a case of diph- tferia, were discharged by Judge Hugh A. Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court yesterday It was al- legged that MT. Nash had gone nearer than 100 yards to his dairy or buildings used for a dairy after he had been or dered not to do so by the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the judge of probate:
 Edward Caldwell Brightman and Mrs Junie Allen.
 w. E. Bowdoin and Miss Merle Seever George Peto and Miss Mae Smith, V. J. Perry and Miss Ruby Florence Stewart.
 George McFrew and Miss Mamie Estelle Roy.
 !. O. Harden and Mrs. Fannie l.. For man.
 George B. Love and Mrs. Mary B. Brannum.
 I. L. Ireland and Miss yenia Coley J. H. McCook and Miss Willie s. Con- nor.
 Blonnie Stallworth and Miss Millie Bur gess.
 William C. spidle and Miss Marion Agnes Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
ADDITIONAL SPACE ID SAN FRANCISCO Col. Sanders Advises That He Has Secured Third
 Pullman Car

Democratic National Committeeman W. T. Sanders of Athens advises that he has secured an additional car for the Alabama delegation and friends desiring to make the trip to San Fran cisco on June 19 and has few sections left
 He states that those desiring space, and notifying him immediately by wire, can obtain it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Offers Made to Egypt

1t N.7QE7 ted Press
 Londcn. June 44~ The negotiations be- Ing car, cd on heve between the Egyp- tan dele sstien hsaied by Zighlul Pasha and Wis, spnt Miner secretary for the colonies. are re9crtsd 10 be making sat- sfactory nrogrsss, lt Is stated that Eng land has osfevos Esypt large degree of autonomy M certain conditions which include ma tenance of Lne explanations. It was foui.t isrpossihle to hold these negotiations n Cairo owing to the boy colt proclaim cd agsiAse thc Milner mis- sion by Egyl ian rationAlists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Stephens Construction
 Company Incorporated

Papers of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday by the Ste phens Construction Company with an au- thorized capital stock of 5000
 The firm win begin business with all of it's capital stock paid in. Officers are: Knox Burger, president; R. L. Lange, vice president, and W. H. Ste phens. secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
k|WANIANS REPORT
 '. \ RATHER DAMP TRIP
Gravely Concerned About Crossing From Canada to
 States With Bottles

"Dere Age-Herul:
 q ain't had time to rite nuthin' fur the past two days, as we been seein scenery. We is plum wore out and the scenery too. There shore is a lot of it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
MARTIN-RuTLAND

The marriage of Miss Francis Rutland and the Rev. Judson R. Martin, pastor or the Hunter Street Baptist Church, VIII take place in Auburn, the home of the bride this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fol- lowing the ceremony, the young couple will take a wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
For the Good of
 the Community

western base of a range of noun tains was asked if he had ever been on the other side. His reply was:
 'No, and I ain't goin'. There ain't nothin on the other side"
 Mention has been made of the coming to Birmingham of the Truscon Steel, of Youngstown, o. worlds greatest manu- facturers of standard steel buildings and steel building parts.
 The Birmingham end was established because Birmingham has the steel and is the natural distributing point for the south, southwest, Pacific coast and export trade"
 But the tentacles of big business stretch out over the world Following news item tells of the Truscon Steels newest plan of exploitation:
 Youngstown, O.-On the outskirts of Yokohama the Truscon Steel is complet- ing plant to manufacture it's products for distribution in the Far East
 During the last seven to eight years the company's exports to Japan have va ried from 10, 900 to 15, 900 tons including such finished products as metal lath and steel sash
 '"The Japanese plant will manufacture metal lath, sash, expanded metal, hy-rib, steel buildings and material for reinforc- ing concrete.
 "The plant was decided on because of the growing importance of the field, eX- cessive freight charges and heavy import duties"
 Which is the same as to say, that no DOT tion of this big old world is altogether asleep and that trade supremacy is not to be had for the mere asking.
 This Japanese plant of the Truscon Steel means the importation of raw steel not obtainable in Japan, but it also means that the Orient as well as the Occident is trying to care for itself
 It further signifies that the world is one great family of interdependent members, not independent.
 Japan had financial furry The silk market went to pieces. New York City and Paterson, N. J., felt the impact as keenly as Tokio and Yokohama.
 Suppose Japan develops fabrcating steel industry In that case, it's wealth will increase and it will have more money with which to purchase other American goods.
 South America benefited by the world war, while other nations bled in men, money and merchandise. What is the re- suit? Latin America is rolling in wealth and her people are clamoring for the pro- ducts of this and other countries purchas- able by reason of that war-made wealth
 The prosperity of Latin America spells the prosperity of the United States.
 The poverty of Europe in the wake of the war has counted against normal volume of business between Europe and America
 Birmingham pig iron is on the high seas bound for Holland, Belgium, Britain, Sweden and Italy.
 Birmingham pipe is unloading at Tokio
 Birmingham steel-carrying ships have docked at Rotterdam and will soon dock at Yokohama.
 Birmingham sugar house machinery is on the way to Cuba.
 Birmingham wire drawing products go to thirty countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

hIdhu lotal Sl,Zl ], ,4l4.Ub State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Before me came Carl Steiner, cashier of Steiner Brothers. who be ng duly sworn. says the above and foregoing statement .s true and gives the actual condition of said bank. shown by the books on file in said bank. CARL STEINER
 Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of June, 1920.
 VIM. J. SMITH
 Notary Public Attest: LEO K. STEINER, J. M. LEVINE, H. E. STEINER
 Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

Little Misses Opal and Ruby Majors Of Ashland are the guests of Miss Etheleln Oliver for the week. The tRev. A. Ii. Majors, their father, was former pastor of the Fairview Methodist Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

T< The Age- Herald main a HA NN for 1 subse
 E, Russell Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Statement of the condition of Steiner Bros, Bankers.

located at Birmingham, Ala, at the close of business June 10th, 1920 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

Mir and Mrs Harold Mandy have re- turr ed from their wedding trip and are at home with Mrs. Mandy's parents on Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

Mrs Albert Mims of Thomas left yes terday afternoon with tourist party for Ma cinac Island, Mich. En route she VIII go by Indianapolis and Chicago and re turn by Bay City and Cincinnati. The trip will include ten days of travel
 Revival services will begin at the Ems lev Highlands Methodist Church next Sunday. The Rev Garner Sturdivant, the pastor. will be assisted by the Rev. B. F. Waites. who is so well remembered as former pastor of the First Methodist Church of Ensley.
 The meeting will be of interest through out the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

The many friends of Mrs Bonnie Leon- ard will regret to learn of her illness.