davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Abolish "One-Ledd"
Rule, Harding Pleads
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
one lead activities and am sure the
American people nre going to welcome
q change of the bill. For the supreme
offering we need the alls cast. pre-
senting America to all the world.
The nominees reference to Ameri-
canism was made in expressing his ap-
probation of the faithfulncss with
which regal power is portrayed in
Charles ""
There is no kingship in this re.
public" he said. "but thoughtful
Americans are wondering about the
morrow. Is our civilization secure?
Every normal human being wishes for
better morrow than today.
Not "Citizen of World'
Some of our people lately have been
wishing to become citizens of the world.
Not no long since ! met a fine elderly
daughter of Virginia, who would have
been justified in boasting her origin in
the Old Dominion and uttering her
American pride, but / was shocked to
hear her say, II am no longer an
American. am a citizen Of the world
Frankly, / am not so universal.
rejoice to be an American. and love the
name, the land, the people and the
flag"
The delegation Of actors and actresses
were given the keys to Marion for the
day. A parade behind special band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Girl. stuno by Hornets, May DIE

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 24.-Miss Ann
II. Ebersoie. nineteen years old, Of
Rheems, while picking apples yester-
day disturbed hornets nest and
was 30 badly stung that she fell from
the tree and may die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24

Koenigsberg. East Prussia. Aug. "a.
-(By A. P.--Seven thousand Russian
Soviet soldiers, with their equipment,
have crossed the German frontier in
the region Of Willcnbcrg. East Prus-
sia. They were disarmed and interned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24

Copenhagen. Aug. 24.-(By A. P.)-
The Poles have rPcapturcd Bialystok
after desperate resistance by the Boil
shevists. says dispatch to the Ber-
lingske Tiende from Warsaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
METHODISTS PLAN
 ID RAISE S75.OOO
 FOR GIRLS HOME
Campaign to Be Launched By Denomination to Pro- vide Cooperative Home
 at Moderate Cost

A campaign among Methodists to raise $75,000 will be launched within the next few weeks, for the purpose of establishing cooperative home for working girls
 Every Methodist in greater Birming- ham will be given opportunity to con tribute to the home which will be fos- tered and maintained under the aus pices of the City Mission Board, an or ganization composed largely of repre- sentatives from the Methodist Women's s Missionary Society of this district. The president of this board, Mrs. Mary E. Russell. requests that all missionary societies and individuals who wish to eontribute funds before the campaign begins. send checks to the treasurer of the finance committee, Mrs. A. A. Gambill, Terrace Court Mrs. J. \. Kill tough has been appointed chairman of finance; Mrs. w. G. Yielding, chairman of publicity, and Mrs. ]. F. Ehrhart, chairman of the committee, which, to- gether with a joint committee of men are responsible for location and pur- chasing of property
 A cooperative home for girls is no new idea with the City Mission Board. Under the auspices of this or ganization, the Methodists of this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

maintained such home for working girls for years in connection with the Wesley house activities in the mill village at Avondale. Since this settle ment work has been given over en- tirely into the hands of Mir. Conner who maintains it for the benefit of the mill employees. the Methodists will con- tinue their maintenance of a co-opera- tive home on a larger scale, for girls employed in the business world. The object of the movement is to offer a Christian home, and home protection to a part of the army of girls and young women in this city who are. fac ing the problem of finding satisfactory places to live within limited incomes.
 The fact that investigation shows that there are 5000 working women in this city, not all of whom are making "a living wage, is proof that more than one home of this character is needed. The Methodist Cooperative Home for Girls does not in the least interfere with the big sister movement for the establishment of similar institution, but is simply a continuation of the ac- tivities of the city mission board on a broader scale for the benefit of a larger number of business women.
 When the campaign begins. appeals will be made in the Methodist churches to every member of that de- nomination for a contribution toward tfc $75,000 goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
MRS. MOORE MAY
 CONTINUE EFFORT
 ID OBTAIN CHILD
Supreme Court Rules Moth CT May Continue Case Without Putting Up Se-
 curity for Costs
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22l2 First National Bank Building Ny FRED IT. GORNLEY

Montgomery February 14-(Spe- cial.) l.)--Mrs. Monnie Moore may con- tinue her efforts to obtain custody of her daughter from it's grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. John w. Blackburn of Fayette. without putting up any se- curity for costs as a result of decisions Of the supreme court Saturday deny ing petitions for writs of mandamus filed by w. w. Shuptrine and John w. Blackburn The supreme court held that Mrs. Moore has a right to con- tinue her case in the Jefferson circuit court and that in view of the fact that the proceedings constitute merely a continuation of a case filed many months ago, she is not required to give security for costs, although a non-resi- dent of Alabama.
 Shuptrine asked the supreme court to order Judge Horace Wilkinson of the Jefferson circuit court to dismiss Mrs. Moores petition. contending that he had an agreement with her whereby no further effort would be made by her to gain possession of the child and that her move now would make him responsible on an old bond The su- preme court ruled that the court could not recognize any private agreement between Shuptrine and Mrs. Moore.
 John w. Bhckburhe and wife asked the supreme court for writ of man. damus requiring Judge Wilkinson to issue an order to Mrs. Moore to make bond as security for costs in her case. The supreme court ruled that her pe- tition now is merely a continuation of case filed many months before, of which the court retained jurisdiction
 in order that justice might be done the child Therefore. Mrs. Moore will no. be required to give security for costs which is exacted of non-residents ifs ing original bills in Alabama courts.
 Interest has been created in the case throughout Alabapa by the arrest at Fayette last year of Mrs. Moore, Bir- mingham detectives and others, on a charge of attempting to kid'nap the child. They were convicted in the court at Fayette and appeals are now pend- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Thirty-sx cases of influenza were reported to the city health department on Wednesday,. Several of the county physicians had not made report for
 several days and this is what made
 the number run up so high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
COMMUNITY CLUB
 HEARS SPEAKERS Number of Suggestions Are Made for Betterment of
 Organization

Many suggestions for the improvement
 of the Community Club were read at the meeting of that organization yesterday afternoon at the Southern Club These suggestions were the result of question naires distributed among the members at the last meeting, which will in, all probability be taken up. Miss Betty Bye and Miss Pauline Barr of the "Oh, Lady, Lady company, playing at the Jefferson, were guests of honor and Miss Katherine Hughes made a short talk on 'Irelands s Participation in the World War Among the things suggested for the club to get behind were street improve ment, parking problems, city park inn provement, boosting auditorium, good roads. enforcement of the traffic ordi- nances, investigate so-called plumbing combine, street signs combat Red ten dencies and favor diversification of ip- dustries.
 Suggestions for the improvement of the ] club are to meet 15 minutes early to get acquainted; better lunch service and more seating room wearing identihca- | tion buttons; start at i o'clock and ad- journ promptly at ? o'clock; boosting luncheon attendance; to hold one meet l ing each month with the programme from ! club members only; more local men of prominence on programmes; establish | an attendance honor roll establish committee to innovate ideas used by similar clubs in other cities.
 Miss Blye made a brief talk in which 1 she spoke of her pleasure at again visit ing Birmingham, her former home, and of the many improvements since she lived here. She stated that the city was de- pendent on the young men, many or whom were members of the Community Club, for it's future growth and improve ment and she urged them to perform their duty just as they had the one to their country in the recent world war. Miss Barri made a brief talk, expres- : sing pleasure at being a guest of the Birmingham.
 She stated that she had heard very
 much of this southern city and regretted
 that she could not claim it as her home
 Miss Katherine Hughes made a bTief
 talk on 'Ireland's Participation in the
 World War; She spoke of the number
 of men from Ireland taking part in the
 war and of the losses Ireland gave to
 active service in the English army and
 navy during the late world war 6l2 per
 cent of her entire population and 3S per
 cent of her entire man power of mili-
 tary age,' she said. Ireland has been
 depopulated so ragically in the last sew
 enty-five years that no other civilized
 country in the world was so devoid ot
 lusty young manhood in 1914 as Ireland
 was" She made splendid appeal for
 the people of Ireland to be given the
 power to control their own government
 and their own country just as other coun
 tries were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery. February 14.-(Special J. Decisions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Saturday, February IA. follow:
 Anderson, c. J.-Ex parte w. w Shup- tine petition for mandamus; petition for mandamus denied. Ex parte John w Blackburn. ct al, petition for manda- mus; petition for mandamus denied
 Brown, J.-W. J. Edmondson vs Jack Jones, appeal from Calhoun circuit court
 Gin equity>; affirmed Fer Curiam-H. s. Lunday ets-aI, vs w. H. Jones, ct al. appeal from Cow ington circuit, court Gin equity); reversed and remanded
 Rulings on Rehearings--Town of Cam den vs. Fairbanks. Morse x Co.,. appeal from Wilcox circuit court Gin equity): ap- plication granted. judgment of reversal set aside and affirmed W, M DeRamus ct al.. vs. E. F. De-
 Ramus, ct al, appeal from Autauga cir
 cult court Gin equityo; application over
 ruled. and opinion modified.
 James Richardson .vs. State of Ala
 bama, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; application overruled.
 A, II. Moody, Judge. etc, ct als vs j. Ii. Gunter. ct al, appeal from Jackson circuit court Gin equity) application over
 ruled.
 L. & N. R. R. Co. vs J l.. Echols.
 administrator. etc. appeal from Morgan
 circuit court; application overruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Dr. w. W. Deal and Ernest Town
 send, the former a wealthy sawmill man and the latter acting postma ster of this city, have bought adjoining lots | on University avenue, on which they will build. They paid s2,0OO each for a fifty-foot lot on this popular ave- | hue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
SNUFF COUPONS USED TN CONTEMPLATING
Condo Transferred to County Jail Last Night-Held on Charge of
 Raising Five Dollar Bills

Frank Condo, alias Miles. arrested by Detective Sergeant G. C. Giles, Detec- tive Jones and Special Officers Goad and Gillian of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Friday afternoon, charged with counterfeiting, was transferred from the city to the county jail last night about y o'clock.
 R. r. Perry. local head of the United States secret service department in BIT mmgham, made the transfer.
 Condo is alleged by the arrestinS ofti- cers to have been converting five-dollar bills into tweuties by substituting the 20 mark on the bills by the use of cou- pons from snuff boxes.
 The detectives assert that the work or the man was very clever, although the change in the bills could be readily dis cerned by banks and others familiar with the work of counterfeiters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Sixty-nine young men have signed the muster roll of the Warrior Guards In a few days an officer from the ad- Jutant generals office will be sent to Tuscaloosa to muster in the company It is expected that the number to join the company will be largely augmented as soon as it is an assured fact that the command will be reorganized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, February 14.-(special.) Fred Martin, Ellis Martin. Cleve Martin and Burrell Morton are behind the bars of the county jail, charged with an assault with intent to murder w. P. Hobson of Pearson, a station a few miles beyond Duncanville on the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad. The four ne- sroes went to MT. Hobson's store just before sundown, it is said, when Fred Martin is alleged to have struck him across the back with piece of hickory timber that had been gotten out to make an ax handle.
 The other three negroes are said to have held the white men present at bay with their shotguns while Fred Martin continued to beat MT. Hobson with the bludgeon. When he let up beating his prostrate victim, they went off and yelled back at the white men, If you are looking for trouble, come over here." The trouble all came about over an account that Fred Mar tin owed Mir Hobson.
 All four of the negroes were ar rested by deputy sheriff. When ar. rested loaded shells were found in the pockets of each negro, showing that they had intended to resist arrest. but their nerve failed them. The deputy sheriff arrested the negroes just in tune to prevent trouble, for the citi- zens were so aroused they contem- plated taking the law into their own hands. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Pastor of South Highlands Presby- terian Church, who will give series of lectures to Birmingham Graded Union, beginning next Wednesday.
 In entering upon the second semes ester of 1920, the Birmingham Graded Union is to be congratulated that Rev. Dr. John McNeill will conduct q series of Bible lectures on Heroes of Faith" The first lecture will be delivered by Dr. McNeill next Wednesday morning from 11:S0 to 12 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. At this same hour every Wednesday morning during the Graded Union term Dr. McNeill will speak on some great Bible character.
 The second semester beginning next Wednesday will continue until May 26, and the members of the Graded Union issue a cordial invitation to Sunday School teachers of all denominati tions, and to the interested public to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

the Morgan steamship Line, with of- fees at 165 Broadway, New York City. He will assume the duties in his new office on March i. when the road comes into the control of it's owners Again.
 The announcement of Mir. Evans ap- pointment was made by William Sim naons, general freight and passenger atent of the Southern Parific in cic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

The Co-Operative Wholesale Society, composed of workers in Manchester. Eng land, has invested $6,000,000 in farms and land for food production. woolen mill has been started with promising results. So prosperous is the society that it sells some of it's products below cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
c. M. Evans Is Appointed
 Assistant Freight Agent

c. NJ. Evans formerly general agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad in Sir mingham, has been appointed assistant general freight agent of that line and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
cuiars received in Birmingham yester

Human eyelashes are said to exist on the marble statue, the sleeping Aria dne. one of the gems of the Vatican. which was found in 150S. It is said to be the only statue of the human figure with evelasheS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Ted Lewis Knocks
 Out French Fighter
By Associated Pres,

Paris. February 14.-Ted Lewis of England tonight knocked out Prunier, the runner-up for the welterweigh championship of France, in the ninth round
 Ferry quit to Phil Bloom in the ninth round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Hit By Automobile

Joe Bankston was struck by an auto mobile in North Birmingham last night shortly before F o'clock and sustained injuries about the body and head. He was taken to the Norwood hospital.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
Coming TO siisset1'l
Friday, JANUARY q
]. c. I'l
Eye eciaIist and
Meuralogis

Read What People Say: ).
Henry Niederbaumer writes
MY eyes were badly infamed for a
month. After seeing Dr.. Laplel
May is, 1919 information disap-
peared in a lew days. and now my
eyes are just fine. know Or. Lep-
Ter is AL right.
Others in sisseton praise DIR.
Leplars work, segert Amundson,
Mr.. 5ohn Anderberg, Mrs. A. y.
Anderson, Edith A. Bailly, Mr.
Glenn Brown. Mrs. Gust Burkey,
Mr.. p. ii. BollenbacS. Martha Berg
seng. Mrs. Fl. B. Carter. Mrs. Ole
Charles, Nj. H L Cortelyou, Mary
Glass, H. c. Crosby Mrs. Geo. II
Croft, Mrs. j. f. Glass, Florence
!. Donahue, Mr. Elmer Ellison, Mr..
NJ. o. Eikuln, Amanda Engenik,
Hars Eggers. Dick Eggers, Ruth
e en-, Mrs. John Enquist, Anna
III ckson, Mrs. VIM. Hannascl,
Mrs. M. Nj. Huschle, Alma Hend-
rickson, Cora Halmon, Marvin
MAS ~, Mrs. B. M. Hanson,
GLADYS Henson, Mrs. Otto Henson,
II. ]. IIinecke, Mrs. John L. Hess,
Mrs Herman Heath, Mrs. Hans
Hanson, Mr.. Thomas Hoviand. Mr..
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
Local Happings

Eye Specialist at Commercial Hotel
Friday January 23rd.
Mrs. Julius Aasness is reported
sick with the la grippe.
Mrs. Swan Nelson arrived home
from Grove City, Mimi, Wednesday.
VIM. Markell came up from Milbank
last Thursday to attend the X. c.
dance.
Miss Eudora Anderson returned
from Evansville, Mimi, where She
visited her mother.
Save your Eyes. See DR.. Lepler,
Eye Specialist in Sisseton, Friday Jan
23rd, at Commercial Hotel.
= Mrs. A. Markell was an Ortonvillo
visitor at the home of her parents
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Emil Aker went to Webster
Wednesday where Mr.. and Mrs. Akers
little son Max is IN the Peabody hos
pital
Come early, Friday, Jan. 2srd If
you want to see DIR. Lepler the eye
specialist about your eyes Ofice (
Commercial Hotel
Lost-A neck chain of gold beads
near Mead's feed barn. Finder please
leave with Mr. Mead or at this otiict
and receive reward.
w. j. Thomas arrived home Wed
nesday from two weeks visit at hi
old home in Cresco, Iowa, and ha
again opened his place of business
w. j. says there was about four inch
es of snow on the ground there.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Fresh Mich Cow for sale. inquire i
of Thos. Osman.
Fresh mich COW for sale. Inquire
Of Thos Osman.
r. i. sonstegaard is at Roshols
this week on business.
Ernest rouda has been under tho
weather for The last few days.
For Sale fresh mich COW. In
quire of Henry Jensen, Peever, S. d.,
Route /.
Luther Chellos is the census enum-
orator Tor Dry Wood Lake and Good
Will twonships
Kittie Perkins arrived from Aber-
deem "Wednesday to visit her mother
Mrs. Murphy and brother Ed.
Mr.. Applestein is here from Wash
ngton, ID. C., working with Dr. Long-
streth on The Census Bureau.
A. A. Peterson Went to Wilmot on
"Wednesday to lock after the inter
ests Of TIE Peterson Clothing Co.
Miss Anna Nicholson returned TO
washington Monday, to resume her
work as teacher. She spent the hol-
days here With the hotne folks.
County Agent Buchanan viii leays
Saturday noon for points in Niiineso
~ ard Wisconein where he expects
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
w. F. Miller sundayed in Milbank
with his family,

G. A. swenson left Saturday for
minneapolis on business.
Judge H. NJ. Knight left for Apple
ton, Wis, Monday on business.
Atty Howard Babcock went to
Britton Monday to attend court.
Atty. c. r. Jorgenson went to Brit
ton Monday to attend to court mat
tiers.
Now is a good time to have your
car overhauled or looked after. Holt.
Motor Co.
Art Bennett came up from Mil
bank Saturday to attend to his auc-
ton sale.
Now is good time to have your
car verhauled or looked after. Holt
t Motor Company.
Miss Eudora Anderson is spending
a few days visiting the home folks at
Evansville, Mimi
Miss Laura Rask returned from
visit with her folks in Minneapolis the
first of the week
Mrs. Ed Bennett left Monday for
Webster to consult DR.. Peabody in
regard 10 her health
Otis Warwick returned to North
field Tuesday to resume his studies in
the ST Olaf college.
Willard Tew recently accepted a
position with the Dakota Farmer and
started out Monday.
F. C. Carriel returned Saturday
from a ten days visit in Chicago and
other eastern points.
". f. callbelg and '. J. Carlberg
: and families spent New Years with
| relatives at Clinton, Mimi.
Miss iIulda Olson arrived satur-
| day from Minneapolis for an extend
cd visit with her parents.
| Miss Mayme Olson left Monday foi
| Aberdeen to resume her studies in the
Aberdeen Business School.
August Nelson came home from
| Minneapolis Saturday but Mrs Mel
/ son remained for longer stay
| Rev. Eastman OF Peever leave
| soon for California Rev Eastman
leaving on account OF his health.
| Clement Glass departed saturda
for Indiana where he will be employ
i -od by the Rumley tractor people.
Mrs. Emmett Kennedy is assistin
al the Thompson House while Mis-
Mary Repner is visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Ed. BannJtt re .urned from til
Webster Hospital Tuesday evenin
where she. went for medical examin;
ton.
Coming to sisseton Friday Jan 2
. Lepler the Eye Specialist. Come ear
ii you want to see him. At CONNIE
; cial Hotel.
Ii yeu want a Dodge, Oakland 81
or King Eight, see w. d. Wilson
/ the Sisseton Garage. Will take land
trade on ar.
Mrs. Holland returned to MINI
apolis after spending the hohda
/ With her mother and bother Fran
!, and sister Clara.
/ Messrs I4elmar and SEVERN Pete
: son OF New Ellington were in Siss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
TUBERCULOSIS

Can it he
cured d? DIR. 7.
f. Glass has
positive proof
that it can.
His remedy is
used at home,
in any climate,
with no return
of the disease.