davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MAIE

EXPERIENCED man who can lay linoleum and hang shades for our carpet de- partment. Apply to MT. Bond at the Haverty Fur niture Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
H. I. VIETHS THE SYNDICATOR

$40 TO s12O A DAY GAN BE MADE ON A LEGITIMATE PROP OSITION IN WHICH YOU HAN
 DIE YOUR OWN MONEY. BE- ING BOSS OF YOUR OWN BUS NESS. IF YOU HAVE AS MUCH AS $2,OOo OR $3,oOO CASH AND SOME ENERGY. AND WILL COMMUNICATE WI H A-54, CARE AGE-HERALD. WILL FIX
 PLAIN HOW 1T, CAN BE MADE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
VALLEY FARM

tAA4<1 ! Y AIM l40 acres. miles station. miles Spring. vile. dandy 7-room dwelling. barn. ten- ant house. springs. orchard 80 level acres in cultivation; main road, in fine community; S5.o0o. half cash. Sid L Beason. with John B. Reid & Co, SIS N. goth ct.
 FOR farm and timber lands and invest ments Brazeai Land Co.,. 429 Brown Marx Rldg. Main SASS. FARMS-If it's . farm to buy or sell eeo Sid L. Beason with John B. Reid 6 Co.,. SIS N. 2oth st.
 CANOE CREEK 80 acres. mile Whitney on Canoe creek: k-room house. barn. orchard 50 acres bottom land: very fertile; S3.0o0. with e1,000 cash. Sid L. Beason, with John B. Reid Co.,. SIS N. zoth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

WANTED = First-class auto mobile mechanic; if you can not demand a salary stay away; wanted immediately. Bazemore & Byrd Motor Co.,, Ave. A and 22d st.
 WANTED-Several young men for outside work; must be hard workers; good chance for ad- vancement. Apply to Circula- tion Manager, The Age Herald. WANTED - Automobile sur
 face hand painters and fin
 ishers. General Automobile
 Company, New Orleans, La. WANTED-Wrappers, over 16 years old. Apply Porter Clothing Co.
 Wanted; guarantee $50 week. Gem Barber Shop, 2204 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

MAN for setting up stoves and heaters; one who is not afraid of work. Apply to MT. Bond at the Haverty Furniture Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

WANTED-Bright boy, over 16 years old, to work in printing office; must have common school education; pre- fer one who has had some ex- perience; no street loafers need apply. See foreman com posing room, Age-Herald, after 2 p. m.
 WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

WASTED-Mopey on farm and city prop erty; fine breed goats large. fat work wethers Write s. J. Jennings. Calera. Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

EFT give you estimate on your roof before you buy. Art Craft Roofing Co., 5O7 Farley Bldg. Main 4437.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

MACHINERY 80
 FOR SAL E 2t"x1O' Le Blond heavy duty lathe. l Reed lathe. 24"x22'. ] 20" Queen City shaper. l IA Walcott shaper 14". 20" and 32'' drill presses $. A. Woods planer and thatcher. No. g size. 6"x15."
 Fay & Egan single surfacer size 24"xs" l 10' Aside Hall & Brown moulder. ] new No. Wheeland sawmill. 16' x36" corliss engine. g. centrifugal pump with engine 1 13'x16" celf-contained engine. l l4"x1S" balanced valve side-crank engine l 10"x12" self-contained side-crank engine. l yx12' center crank engine. l Ixl2f side-crank engine. l ' B 'x10' center crank engine. l 6"xS" vertical automatic engine SKIS" Curtis belt-driven air compressors. 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. l2'x15" dbl drum mine hoists. l 22''x36" first motion single drum mine h. p. ga soiine hoisting engine. l 16"xSh" Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. New h. D.. S-phase. 60-cycie. 22O-volt mo- New h. p. s-phase. so-cycle. 22o-volt mo- New F h. D., I h. D.. h. D.. h. p. single phase, 110-220-volt motors. Used 20 h. D.. S-phase. 6O-cycle. 22o-vot 20 h. D. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO.
 l5 s. goth St.. Birminghai;.. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
RANGE AND HEATER
 PICKUP

Winter time is here and everybody needs a coal stove for cooking and a heater. We have very special bar gain in a small National" Cole range that is in ex- cellent condition and will give you the same service as a new one for only S27 .45.
 Also one large slightly used Progress Hot Blast heater. Now, this is a real heater and is good as new. A S55 value for only S32.45. These won't last, so come early today.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 Second Avenue Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 5f AN Al office man and accountant, with several years experience, is open for position now or Jan 1. 1921; at pres ent am assistant secretary and treasurer of one of the largest manufacturing firms in Alabama; can furnish best of reference to character and ability. Ad- dress B-62, care Age-Herald sTENOGBAPHIC position by boy of sev enteen, has had some experience. only place where there is opportunity for advancement considered. Address B-54 care Age-Herald.
 experienced nfale stenogra- pher, at present employed. desires to make a change. Address E-62. care Age Herald.
 DRUGGIST-Alab bama registered druggist now employed desires change; Al ref erences. Address D-57, care Age-H Herald. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE B with 8 years expert ence, wants position in Birmingham with law firm prefera bly; at present em- ployed. Address E-57, care Age Herald.
 FINANCIAL F
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES s57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
COLES HIGH OVEN RANGES

We have 2 genuine Coles High Oven Ranges, in ex- cellent condition; regular $95 values, for only $29.95. Now, everybody has heard of Coles High Oven Ranges and here is your chance to get one at less than one-half it's value. Remember, winter is here and you will need a good range. You must see these to really appreciate them, so come early today, for they are sure to go.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Avenue Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

WANTED-Salesmen who have successful ly sold insurance specialties- Adj dress Angola Rubber Company, North Division and Pine Sts., Buffalo. N. Y. SHOE SALESMAN WANTED-Must un- derstand fitting shoes correctly; good proposition to who qualities. Box loSs. Asheyille. N c,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
VENIzELOS IS
 IN NO DANGER

Paris, Aug .13-Premier Venizelos of Greece, who was wounded here yesterday when fired upon by two young Greeks, spent a good night in the hospital and is in no danger, phy- sicians announced early today. The bullet which lodged in his left shoulder will be extracted today.
 The assailants of the Premier act ed through personal motives, accord ing to a statement issued at the Greek legation. After the fall of former King Constantine they were removed from the Greek army and navy by the Venizelos government because of their open pro-German sentiments it is said.
 As a special precautfon Premier Venizelos went to the station an hour before his train was to start and en- tered through baggage room but the asSailants learned of the arrange ments casually from a Greek newspa- per correspondent assigned to repor. the departure of the Premier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, AUGUST '1s, 1920

cording to pr. Ripley. led him to be- lieve at first that it was the body of an older man. and not that of Cop pola.i Michael Piccione of South Nor walk, uncle of the missing boy, con suited a fortune teller as to his nephew's whereabouts. who said he would hear in two hours. two days, or two weeks Two days later he heard of the skeleton found in Pennington, and so came here to identify the body.
 Coppo1a was last seen at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Feb. A. 1919. He was driving a new automobile. That evening Arthur W. Pratt of Darien was arrested in New York with Cop poIa's car in his possession. When arrested Pratt gave the name of Ro- senblum, then changed to Coppola, and finally gave his right name. He said he received the car from a man in Central Park who gave it to him to sell He is now serving a sentence in the Connecticut state prison in Wethersfeld for the theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

A candidate for Mayor who can win his votes equally well with his speeches and his fists-that's the role Eugene O'Brien played in The Fig urehead," his latest production which was shown at the Plaza theatre last night. Young Sheridan Dows Eugene O'Brien) knew more about yachting and golf than he knew aboM politics. Perhaps that was the reason he was chosen by secretly allied political bosses as a "fgureh ead'' candidate against the "machine' choice. It is interesting every minute and has an unusually good supporting cast in- cluding Anna Q. Nilsson. Ora Carewe, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Girard, Frances Parks and Kate Price.
 The Frank Newman Revue is the talk of Bridgeport. The big company present an entirely new revue this last half and it kept the audience enter tained for over an hour. New songs, new comedies new costumes and new scenery make for real enjoyment. Billy Lightelle, the featured black face com median, is just naturally funny and there was not a dull moment In the entire act. The girls are pretty and shapely and the turn may be marked up as one of the years big gest successes. Jones and Jones Tn a song and comedy offering drew big applause. Allanson, an Australian euuflibrist, carries much scenery and electrical effects which together with his clever performing sent him away with good applause. International News and Topics of the Day are also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
PARK. Review.

The burlesdue season opening with flying colors at the Park theatre last evening with Jack Singers Show" for a three day engagement
 Lovers of burlesque will appreciate this offering with it's attractive look ing girls and funny comedians. Seen ically this attraction is above par, the costumes adding feature that show considerable taste.
 The songs were pleasing and well received. .--...
 Harry Lander, Anneta Pynes, Bob by c. Miller, Willie Lander and. Bob by Moore were intrusted with the leads and acquitted themselves ad- bly. Harry Lander is an unique comedian and kept the au- dience in good humor.
 The show will continue for the re- mainder of the week and should draw crowded houses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
BENNINGTON
 BODY NOT THAT OF N0RWALk MAN

Pennington, Aug. 13-The skeleton of the man found in Birden's Woods, near here. on Sunday. is not believed to be that of Charles Copolla, 1s-year old titney driver who disappeared from South NorwaIk in February. 1919, under mysterious circumstances. According to Medical Examiner B. M. Ripley the body is that of much older man. Relatives of the missing youth came to this town from New York and South Norwalk yesterday in an effort to identify it. The body has been buried in a Unionville ceme- tery of that town. Relatives were told to obtain written permission from the State Police to exhume the body, but this could not be obtained by them in Hartford late last night.
 Neither Superdntend ent Egan of the State Police nor State policemen agree with Medical Examiner Ripley in the latter's opinion that the man found was murdered and did not commit This is why I believe the man was murdered. There is a fracture on the right side of the top of the head. A pistol was found in his right hand. A man who commits suicide is not likely to lie down with the pistol carefully held in his hand in the manner in which this was found. No identifica- ton marks were found on the cloth ing. When a man commits suicide, he either leaves a note. or there is some means of Identification on his clothing. A box of matches was found near the spot, evidently dropped there within a week. indicat- ing, I believe. that whoever murdered the man returned to see if the body had been disposed of"
 The appearance of the teeth, ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
JUDGE MCDONALD MAY
 BE THE BALL COMMISSION

Cleveland, O., Aug. 13 - The new chair,lan Of the National Comm ission will probably be Judge Mcdonald of Chicago, as the selection of Ban John son. This information is obtained from an authentic source here in Cleveland. Johnson visited Cleveland during the first game of the Yankee Cleveland series and stated that the chairman would be appointed before the next worlds series. He also is said to have made the announcement confidentially that the name of the Commissioner to-be was Judge Mo Donald of Chicago. Indications are that the Commissioner is to be ap- pointed imm mediately and that the for mai announcement of Judge McDon- aids appointment is to De made in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
WEST END.

Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Mar jorie," a Realart feature in six acts, from the story by Israel Zangwil1, is the feature picture tonight.
 Jimmie Aubrey in "Sprdngtime,' a funny two-ree1 comedy. will also be shown, including Fox News and Bray Photograph. Saturday: Doris Kenyon in ''The Harvest Moon," by Augustus Thomas.
 L12bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

Mexico City, Aug. 12-An uprising of 400 men led by Pedro Zamora has broken out in the state of Jahsco, says an announcement made tonight by Minister of War Gales. Zamora wilT not offer battle and therefore pursuit will be necessary. Gales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13

Miss Clayton keenly feels and lives every role she portrays. She thinks as well as acts her part, and Is thus keeping on the front line of the pro- grees of the motion picture art.
 Her characterization dn The Lad der of Les'' her latest Paramount Aircraft picture which will be shown at the Empire theatre today, is marked by beauty and strength, and by the tenderness of the underlying motives which fmpel the heroine to make bitter sacrifices on the altar of friendship, for which, however. she is generously rewarded. at the end. Clyde Fillmore heads a capable ~ap- porting cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
100 COAL WARRANTS.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 13-With the issuance of nine additional warrants for the arrest of coal men charged with violation of the Lever law in profiteering in coal, announcement was made today that the total war rants issued would reach more than 100 when the Investigations of the government were concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
1o0,0OO REFUGEES.

Berne Switzerland Aug. 12-Sofa despatches say Turkish refugees in Bulgaria now aggregate 120,0G0 and the Bulgarian government is making arrangements on large scale before winter sets in to house and feed the refugees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
EMPIRE.

Ethel Clayton is one of the most ideal types of screen stars and her great popularity is due not only to her beauty charm, but also to the fact that in her portrayals she mirrors the ideal type of womanhood. embracing A sterling character and all of the beautiful and fine traits of the weaker sex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13

The Russian Eo1sheviks in some places are shooting all who wear white collars. A similar regime in this country would not, worry the kid any.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13

Imports of sugar into the United States for the last year amounted. tc 7587, 7,195,000 pounds, while the ex- ports were less than half 8 billion and a half pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13
RUMANIA,s HEIR ARRIVES.

San Francisco, Aug. 13-Carol Crown Prince of Rumania, arrived here today from Honolulu He is making a tour around the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-13

Unless they cut prices on foodstuffs ten per cent King George notified tradesmen who cater to Buckingham Palace that he would trade some where else.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

1857. Danger stands thick through all the ground
 To push us to the tomb,
 And fierce diseases wall around To hurry mortals home. 1929 The gospel bears my spirit up: A faithful and unchanging God Lays the foundation for my hope In earth and promises and blood. Deacon Noah Stanley 177S. Now I am dead and out of mind Upon this stone my name you'll find. And when my name you plainly see You can no less than think of me.
 1S49.
 When on this earth I did remain Was filled with sorrow, grief and pain. Adieu to friends and foes likewise, My Journey is beyond the skies.
 17S3.
 The God who reigns above the sky Hath said all mortals here below shall
 die.
 From this decree no age or sex is free. Prepare for death and follow me.
 1772.
 In Memory of The Justly esteemed & much lamented Deacon ELIJAH HART Who provided for his own & Served his Generation with great Dili- gence and Fidelity even to the last day of his Life. was taken Suddenly to the Inheritance above on the Sd of Aug. A. D.: 1772. In the 61st year of his Age.
 Reader here's my dusty tomb Which you do stop to view. O pray prepare to follow me For Death will summons you.
 The cause of Dea. Hart's sudden death is stated fin Andrews Church history as follows: He was a very and industrious farmer, greatly athletic yet in carrying a stick of fencing timber on his shoulder he stepped into a hole In the ground and the weight crushed him." Dea. Hart left a son Elijah Jr.. who was also a Deacon. In the same history it is stated of this son that He was nan of puritanical habits. stern virtue, md of great diligence and economy. l He was a plain farmer, with a large l 'amily and large property. He was 1, .hosen deacon June list 17So; his busi- | ,ess was all laid aside by four o'clock | afternoon by himself. work nen and servants, his face shaved. | lis long boots brushed, his cows | mixed before sunset: his bet boots would last him seven years and his urcoat twenty year."
 Rev. Newton Skinner
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
ag'dd 42. Born 11s3 ordained 1Slo, dild AIar.l o1 1cas

In intellectual endowments rich. in the relations of life exemplary, in the ministry faithful, in personal holiness eminent. He lived a useful life and died sincerely lamented. Souls saved by him arc his more durable monu- mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Disappointed in Oklahoma.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. Oct. 2S.-1hc ives,
is not nearly what Albert NaGlker
aged IS. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. thought
Il was. He had seen the advertising
posters OF the 10l Ranch wildweS'
show, a few years ago and imagined
oklahoma still 10 he la"d Of rtdin2
the range, round-ups and indiag
fights. when he reached PoncI Cty
Wednesday, he learned differently
and found out also that II is I'm
possible these days. even TO get a JOB
as cowboy. lie learned that 10 De
a cowboy. nowadays. one must also
be a plow boy So Vaulker, wtthou'
funds. applied at the police station
for a bed and told his story OF DIS
appointment. lie has been ON us
own resources since he was B. how
ever. and went out today TO geI
work. Oklahoma. he declared Is not
wildG than Pennsylvania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Rennies' Notebook

| wok up this morning and | herd
pop moving erround getting dressed
and terning the waiter on in the
bathroom and off agen, me thinking
e., he's almost dressed and he has
ent called me for skool yet;
And kepp on laying there waiting
FOR him TO- Wich he dident, and |
thawt G. wonder if he's forgot all
about me? Well heck, l aint going
10 get up without being called. aint
going to take the responsibility.
And kepp on laying there waiting
20 be, thinking, Gosh, you wouldent
think he would forget all about his
only son, IL he had about instead
of Jest me it would be different.
And pop kepp on moving erround
without calling me and l kepp on
laying there hoping he wouldent and
wondering wy he dident, and after
vile | thawt, O well II he aint
going to call me I'm going back TO
sleep, sleep does you moro good than
skool enyway.
And | termed over on the other
side and then termed back on the
first side and then | went to sleep
agen, and the next time | woke up
| herd the fellows wisseling outside
and ma was calling up stairs, Benny.
Benny, its 10 o'clock and you're not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Barometer of Public Opinion
Come, Sister.

Editor World: Miss Paul is full y the red
pepper, garlic. gall and rock salt ot date-ueNI-
try In her disposition toward the great pto'"v.
hood of man She pIckcted and bespoke the
men in behalf OF her suffrage until she got IT.
and then--this is awful. Instead OF solacins
her soul with gratitude for coming so grandy
into her long denied very own, she has oeen
generating her recent explosion OF contempt ana
hate tor man. why this declaration of inde-
pendence and isolation from all manE Rave lnoy
omitted committed TO the peeVlns OF inns
bitter heart that should be so sweet? Let us
be glad in the belief that the grievance IL due
only to an absence of opportunity TO become
acquainted. Had she known perhaps she would
have said better. Ask of the mothers wives
and sisters OF men. and see. The fathers hus-
bands and sons will abide the answer The
guarding and guiding spirit of every home sees
feels and says so differently and, as time snail
tell, triumphantly, too
Miss Paul can be accounted for only ON the
theory that. In accord with the inscruitRble
providence of God, every great reform must
have around its edges fringe OF heaven high
Kicking and far-jumpng eXtremists--fhes in
the sweet ointment OF victory. The Joy of II
might be too ecstatc but for these pre- eminent
Paulines,
Miss Alice win simmer down to earth and
rational poise of vision and purpose, we hope,
before 81 is too late for her TO rejoice with the
whole world In sovereignty that hencetorth
shall be self-detcrmincd by our mothers, wives,
daughters and ourselves. Miss Paul, in the
moan time, may be assured, beyond peradVen-
turc, OF the acquicsccnce and Cquanimity of the
men folk, while she recreates from a strenuous
campaign, in the diversion OF bifurcating her
outer as well as mother garments, and disport-
ing herself In such other department. as she may
please-all iu the vain imagination that she is 4
man instead OF woman which latter we ven
turc TO conclude she ~, even IN the face Of her
late fury. We commiserate the desoaton OF her
selt-scntcnCed isolation.
And, notwithstanding all Of which, the men
of America and elsewhere, will fail not to bare
their heads in the sweet and sacred presence of
one auothors women folk as OF a time that
outvies the utmost memory and continue to
worship at their shrine without one whit less
~ chivalry and veneration Men will never
withhold partial payments Of pure affection,
and its sweetest offices ot respect and service
on the unpayuhlc debt OF all the world TO tho
mothers that have been, now, or yet to be.
In farewell 10 this doubtless wcu made, but very
III wcd little rebel, we would commend a closer
acquaintance with her former lord and master.
but now her equal IL not inferior, before the
law.-Frank 4, smith, oct. 80, 1890