davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
y " u v u y n " y N Hagw X
n NEED THREE MILLION REw !
E HOMES

* y " " " ~ X " ws a v wE " y.
New houses to the number OF A.
ai0.0n1 are needed IN the I'niteN
States according 10 the 81 Loua
Housing asA,ciation whish has IN.
yeatlgated The subject There ia an
average of $4,000 marriages ia this
country annually, hut only 2.0e1
houses were built in 1918 aud 30.0ap
IA 1919 With building costs ayorag
ing 2l6 per cent atoye the pre- wat
level aud pronteerinx going on ~ all
tho necessities ~ life. few famI,tsA
woh need them can build nomea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
A SUMNER roSIc DRINK

HnFHIufda = ArIH ThUAUNnIr
llcalfhfui aud agreeable 70 The taste
RfAeshas and lnfRofatrN Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

This Mix Thriller is something
out OF the ordinary. Comment
from all over says it is big. In
this he rides his wonderful horse
Tony None should miss this
one. Not only is it a high priced
film but an extra good one. No
advance on this one. Also
Little Charlie the Chink"
in Over the Ocean Wave
Two Reel Comedy.
PRICES loc and zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

I.ead.r claslllea Ada ooI ReauIIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
p01uer m Cotton Mills

This large and continually developing area of opera ons of the elements of the strength and atrac- veness of the present issue of the securities of the company which the undersigned are offering to in- vestors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

Bigham, Worth. Durham, Ward, Doyle, Bass, Worth, Payne, Hill Blanton, A. Pitts, Lindsay, Holmes, Burns. Massey Carson.
 Martin-McTyiere, Burch, Mcconnell. Posey, M Allen, Sullivan, McCarty. Vincent, Adams, Crawford, Barber, Thompson, Seville, Hanna, Rylant Canada, Yates, Sarabson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Bantamweight Champ Is Strong BOster
 Of Salvation Army

One looking for the former bantam weight champion pugilist of Rhode Island would scarcely expect to, find him in a Salvation Army uniform on the streets of Providence, R. L. but that would be the best place to look.
 Dominic Sisto Gautierie, professionally known as "Young Sisto," once swept the
 bantamweight fighters of the Bantam State off their feet, and was considered as serious competitor for the world $ title. Today he is a soldier in the Salva- tion Army, no less a fighter. but for different cause, and leader in the Rhode Island division of the 1920 home service appeal for $l0000,0 000 to be made during this month.
 Gautiere has been fighter all his life. His ring career began when he was only eighteen and lasted for many years, un- til time forced him from the arena. He
 fought in the Spanish war and won
 sharpshooting championships Age barred him from active fighting in the
 late war, but he was member of Mas sachusetts regiment of home volunteers and an employe in the Springfield ar senal.
 After the war was over, penniless, dis tcouraged, desperate, he was about ready to give up when he heard the sound of drum. It meant to hlm what the sohfs at the end of round of punishment had meant in the prize fighting days restoratives, advice and encouragement, for it was a Salvation Army drum. 'Young Sisto'' has been rehabiltate6 since then. He is on his feet once more, a contractor and justice of the peace, he points to the Salvation Army as the power which put him there-and he la bors with it now, that others may hear
 the drum which was the saving gong to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
JUNIOR PAINTERS TACKLE WILDCATS
 ON MUNGER FIELD

The warriors of Jefferson county High will journey out to Munger Field this afternoon to encounter the dia- mond aggregation of Birmingham High. This is the first meeting of the two clubs, as a previous contest was rained out.
 These two prep hines are both still in the running for the pennant of the league, and a nifty encounter is ex- pected when the Wildcats lock horns with the Junior Panthers. Hodge or Evans will probably hurl for the Meth dists, while Henderson will likely draw the twirling assignment for the county lads.
 return game will be played be- tween the same two clans Thursday afternoon on the home grounds of the Jefferson county squad
 With the defeat of Ensley by Central yesterday afternoon, the battle for the pennant has been narrowed down to three clubs. Jefferson county, Central, and Birmingham Southern High.
 The Wildcats and Crimsons, each having lost but one game. are in the lead, with Panther High coming third with two contests lost Only four more games are slated to be played in the high school league.
 The league standing, in correct form, is as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
POISONED WITH SOCIALISM

''The very atmosphere is poisoned with socialism's infectious breath, while anarchy, fevered by hate and en- wy, awaits only the oportunity to work a reign of He'll which today is con- suming agonized Russia.
 ''The war is not the cause of this threatening situation. The American people, like the people of the greater part of Europe today are the victims of the new system of purchasing politi- cal support by enacting purely class legislation.
 "The American people are not blind as to the source of our troubles They are looking for relief
 Senator McCumber challenged many of the contentious of Senator Knox made in the former Secretary of States opening address last week in support Of the resolution. While agreeing that Congress has the power to repeal reso- lutions declaring a state of war. he de- nied vigorously that peace actually existed. Only by treaty, he said, can questions arising from the war be set tied.
 Senator McCumber said the peace resolution would efectuate, Sem ator Knox's purpose of separating the league of nations covenant from the treaty of Versailles.
 There are others" he continued, "who see a political advantage in pass in a resolution they all know will be vetoed by the President. They say 1t will put him in hole. Without passing on the propriety of such purpose, one may be justified in asking: Why waste all this time and energy in attempting to deepen the already bottomless hole?
 Many great questions arising from the war, including German property and American claims, would be left unset tied by declaration of peace, Sena- tor McCumber declared. insisting that America should stand by the allies in enforcing the armistice and the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Soft,
 Dark Hair
Don't Feel Backward or Half-Afraid Any More on Account of Your Gray, Streaked or Faded Hair, As It Is So Easy and Safe to Restore Original Dark Shade-No Dye Used.

Your gray, streaked. thin or faded or lfeless hair makes big difference in your appearance and feelings. You know you are side-tracked while others with dark lustrous hair, even if older than you, are given the preference. Don't envy them any longer but get bottle of Q-Ban (pro. nounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer from your druggist toilet counter. Follow simple directions and apply to all your hair and scalp in the privacy of your home "Q-Ban'' is not dye so it takes a few days while "Q-Ban" invgorates the color glands of nature. acts the roots, when you will be delighted to observe all of the gray disappearing from your hair and your entire head of hair becomes a simmer ing fluffy, radiant of beautiful dark hair again without even trace of gray showing. It is wonderful what different view on life dark radiant hair gives you. You feel your old self again. Simply give Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer a trial. We promise you not only restored dark hair again but folks will seek you out again Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,, Birmingham. Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
261 Entered In Grammar School
 Track Carnival

Two hundred and sixty-one gram at the fairgrounds tomorrow, when the annual track and field meet will be staged.
 Gibson School leads with S1 en- trants. Entries follow;
 ENTRIES
 South Highlands-Davis, Brasfield Wiel, Saeger Morton, Dash, Macke Zanity, Klussen, Gordon. Gardien, Sar- ron, G. Travis. Thacker. Anderson. Butler, Higgins, Lower. Wood, Hill Anderson, Dreyspring, Moody Molay, Mobley, Miller, Galbaugh
 Woodlawn-Cruse, Pate. Alexander, McPherson, Trotter, King, Crow, Sills, Davis. Allison, Allen. Burton.
 Gibson = Lott, Pate. Fitzgerald, Holmes, Adams, Fireman, SnoVden, Chandler. Steinbauer, Davis. Wren, Turner, Paul. Connors, Sterenenberg, Andrews, Lowry, Samuels Collier, Geta, Hardin, Hinkel, Davis, Bryant, McLin, Fraxed, Dargiali, Reeves. Iron calli, Andrews, Metzley, A. Bragan, To. Bragan, Walton, Anderson, Hessel. Curl.
 Fairview-Pike, Price, Williams, Bush, Mitchell, Dean, Adams, Tenny, Inmon, Tyler. Kinds, Brasher, Patton, Gray, Hancock, Moebes, Moebes, Dunn, Stewart, Buckner, Mccall, Turner, Me- Ginsey, Martin. TompsQn, Eubank, Smith.
 Hemphill-Bailey, Upchurch, Shipley. Simms. Bozeman, May, Chamblee, Abercrombie, Lynagh, Hawkins. Barker-McVay, Kidd, Chambers, Brock, Wissinger, Barcliff, Giles, Tan ner, Aldridge, Liggett, Grabin, Beatty, Tidwen, Mealor, Reese, Troncolli, Darby, Lehman, McSpaddin, Tidler, Rice, Fluker, Morton, Bailey, Spinks. Barrett-Ryall, Thompson, Pratt, Robeson, Aldridge Best, Newby, Weaver, Coplan, Urmey Grandelock, Hurley, Thorns, Sudduth. Mcconnell, Duncan, White, Grogan,, Marshall Cunningham Priest Richards, Bishop, Davison, McMurthry, Meyers, Bryan, Head, Carr, Elrod, Whisonant, Anderson. Gaylord. Carr. Graymont-Riley, Miller. Foster. Ar mold, Candler, McNeil. Chandler, Mars ton, Wingate, Winslow, Schaffner' Marston, Schaffner Perry, King, Per kinson, Sellers Barnett. Townsend. 1 Ullman Kartus, Leaf, Barley | Thompson, Parkey, Wingo, Hanberry' | Matterson, Rutlage, Smith, Davies,
 Bins, Wills, Mezrano, Hall, McHenry Levy, Awtrey, Manley, Pantaze, S l Mezrano, Sanford, Wood, Earps l Kennedy-Pitts, Miller, Sudduth'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
METHODISTS TANGLE
 WITH WILLS ACADEMY
 IN TWO ENCOUNTERS

The Partners of Birmingham -Sou- thern college will encounter the dia- mond aggregation of Wills Academy on Munger Field Friday and Saturday in a two-game series.
 The Warriors of Birmingham South ern, having won the last seven contests played, are going strong, and are des- tined to give the baseball stars of Wills hard fight when the lads from Huntsville tangle affairs in the lair of the Methodists.
 The Wills academy has one of the strongest teams in northern Alabama, and are coming to the Magic City 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

ual and autocratic stand on the lea gue of nations a political issue.
 'Tf this were the only issue the Pres ident would stand alone in his determi- nation to subvert the will of the nation to his individual conviction on this inn portant National question, and his sup port would be confined to those few states where reverence for democratic doctrines declared by the head of that party becomes a religious tenet.
 ''But you cannot make the league of nations the real isue in this cam paign. If it were the real and only is- sue, I would be greatly concerned for the success of my own party.
 "The thought of the people of this country is engrossed with the complex ities that surround us We are this moment surrounded by thousand im- minent dangers, demanding our inn mediate attention, and solution. We stand almost helpless while debts, nat ional, state municipal and industrial, are piling mountain high. We behold the hours of id1eness of our people ever increasing. production dangerously de- creasing, currency becoming more and more inflated, the yoke of taxation ever growing more greater and more galling, the prices of all necessities of life ever advancing. We are living in the midst of strikes and threats Of ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
CAN MAJORITY FORCE IT?

'The majority on the other side, in obedience to the will of the President, have resolved to make the league of nations a political issue.
 This administration has made many mistakes, but all will become insignifi- cant compared with the colossal blun- der of making the Presidents individ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
THE BLACK AND WHITE
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Re- moves Pimples and Un-
 slightly Skin Blemishes

What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty specialists would be able to clear your complexion. make your rough, pimply. blotchy face. hands, neck and arms-soft. smooth and lovely7
 Long ago realizing the need of prepara- ton that would restore the complexion to it's youthful rosy tint-remove unsightly skin blemishes-beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect home treatment to clear the skin of pimples. liver spots, freckles and other imperfections. After many tests and much experiment. Black and White Oint- ment was offered the public. This creamy applic ation is generally applied before re- tiring and when used in connection with Black and White Beauty Soap. satisfactory results are guaranteed.
 Go to your nearest drug store today and buy the complete Treatment of Ointment and Soap for only soc. If you cannot find it, accept no substitute. but send direct to the manufacturers.
 A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book Free if you will clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White Box 9l3 Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
wnav tha-

tent to carry away the tno local bal tossers.
 Coach Charlie Browns clan are prac- ticing hard, not only for the games Fiji day and Saturday, but for the next aS- gument with their ancient rivals, the Howard college Bulldogs. This battle Is scheduled to come off at Redwood field next Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
REPUBLICAN PEACE RESOLUTION IS NOW
 BEING ATTACKED
Senator McCumber, Repub- lican, Delivers First BrOadside, to Be Fol
 lowed by Hitchcock

Washington. May 1.-Opposition fire was opened today in the Senate on the republican peace resolution.
 Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, republican, a member of the foreign relations committee delivering the first salvo. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the administration spokesman will fol- low tomorrow.
 Adoption of the resolution probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

hydro-electric power generated by the Alabama Power Company, as are many other important indus tries in the field covered by the company which now includes more than half of the state, and the most thckly populated and productive portion of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Mac Elwee Is Nominated
By Associated Pres.

Washington, May 11.--Roy S. MacEl- wee of New York was nominated to- day by President Wilson to be director or the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. He is now first assistant di- rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
CITY LEAGUE MOGULS
 MEET AT Y. M. c. A.
 IN REGULAR SESSION

The moguls of the city league convened at the Central "Y'' last night in regular business meeting of the association, Pres ident James F. Harrison calling the meeting to order.
 The next meeting of the circuit court has been called for next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Central "Y." Pres ident Harrison urged all members of the association to be present at the meeting as important matters are scheduled to come up for consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

next Thursday or Friday was predicted privately by leaders on both sides. It will be given exclusive right of way beginning tomorrow and there were no indications of a prolonged debate
 When Senator Lodge, republican leader, called up the resolution today and announced that it would be pressed continuously. Senator Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader, stated that while most of the democrats would re sist" the resolution, there would be no obstruction nor many speeches.
 Senator McCumber opposed both Sem ate and House resolutions.
 Both, he declared, would bring dis honor upon the United States by de- sertion of the allies. AS a substitute, he urged his resolution to restore com nrercial relations with Germany, but conceded that it had no chance of adop- tton because, he said, the lines of divis- ion between the two factions of this body have been cemented by partian- ship and hardened by
 The Senator said he could support neither the House peace resolution nor the substitute of Senator Knox, rep 4o- lican, Pennsylvania. He advocated in- stead his resolution proposing restor ation of commercial relations with Ger many, but said he realized that it would be useless to press this measure where the lines of division betwee 2 the two factions In this body have beer cemented by partisanship and set and hardened by time. ''
 '"The majority on this side of the chamber" he declared, purpose to force the acceptance of the reservations adopted by the Senate without the change of a single word, or letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

Philadelphia is in need of from 35OGe to 40009 houses to meet the demands of the people who are without or soon to be without homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

negroes escape, but-don't leave the
main road hereafter!"
She looked at me and understood.
From inside her shirt-waist she
drew a small revolver. II had my
hand on the gun-all the time she
said.
Then, with a toss Of her head, she
threw care behind her. She urged her
horse forward; we turned up the road
that led past the track. From my
cottage, old Nanny Jane waved a
fat hand.
"Gawd save yo'. Miss BERTHE,
honey" h called. Don't yo' be too
keerless a n brash, honey! Yo' go
out alone again m Nanny gwine
treat yo' like when yo' usto steal
jam!"
I saw the girl blush as she kissed a
hand to the old colored woman. Then
we swept by the track. where the
s~table-boys smiled broadly at their
mistress. and 80 up the handsome
drive that led to the main entrance Of
the mansion Tom Leland had built
away down in the jungle Of Florida
Jerry came out on the veranda as we
and as we dismounted he said:
I'm afraid. ma'am, the Storm
amt abated, though I've thried to
pour lie. on the throubled waters"
Jerry was right; behind him came
Mn Clarke. The storm had :. not
abated; it broke upon us with a. vieor
that could hardly have been greater.
Roberta Leland! How dare YOU?
When I'm sick! When I'm nervous!
Oh. I should think you'd be ashamed!
1 should think you'd despise yourself
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

have implements. And there must be
transportation. properly organised ana
effectively equipped to keep raw ma
tertais and finished products moving
from place to place as they are needed.
The breaking down Of the indus
trial system at n point entails It's
embarrassment all along the line. II
the manufacturer can not obtain his
raw materials he must close his shop.
no matter how insistent the demand
for his product. We have an illustra-
ton Of the working Of the principle
here at Grand Forks. Work on the
state elevator and mill has been a
ttcally suspended and several score Of
men have been thrown out Of work
q emen for construction work
cannot be obtained. Plans for con-
struction are all completed and work
was under way. The contractors were
ready to go ahead. But concrete
buildings cannot be erected without
cement and the work is indefinitely
postponed. Certainly the contractors
cannot be blamed for laying off men
for whom they could find nothing to
do. That is merely a small sample
OF what is going on all over the
try, and the cause for this is, in large
measure. the fact that during the past
two or three years workmen by the
hundred thousand have voluntarily
ceased work and held up the produce
ton of millions Of tons of material
without which the business Of the
country cannot proceed. It goes with
out saying that the general public
must pay for all the disturbances
which have affected industry in high.
er prices for goods. More import
n than this, perhaps. is the fact
which has been less clearly d~iscerned
that an additional price must be paid
in the decentralization of the entire
work Of the country. Not only must
a higher price be paid for what is
bought, but it becomes increasingly
difficult to obtain goods at any price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
DECLINE IT WITH THANKS.

General Ludendorn is reported to
have made an order to the Allied
council through the British represen-
tattvs at Berlin that he will raise an
army OF 100000 men to make war
against the Russian Bolsheviki in 70
turn for certain concessions to Ger
many. These concessions include the
restoration to Germany Of the prov
inoe of Posen. abandonment Of the
arrangements made for tho future of
Danxig, and some other notifications
OF the treaty of Versailles.
The Allies will doubtless decline the
offer. with thanks, and take their
changes on some other mean Of
dealing with the problems which con-
front them. II any notifications are
TO be made in the peace treaty they
should be made on their merits. and
not as the result OF a bargain with
Lal4endorn or anyone else, and in any
case tho proposition CT permitting
the creation Of a new army Of $780,
900 German soldiers and placing 1t in
tho field Is unthinkable.
Among the very excellent and
features of the peace
treaty are those providing for the i'm
mediate disarmament Of Germany, the
Of her forces to the number
for the maintenance Of do
order. Germany has delayed
and evaded fulfillment Of those pro-
visions. and there has been every evil
dence OF intent to ignore them alto
gether. Germany cannot now be per-
mitted to equip herself for moro for
etgn var under. color of an attempt
TO suppress Bolshevisn in Russia.