davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
LTVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ill., Dec 1f--Cattle-Receip ts
15.000s bologna bulls steady. Good and
choice f5-l5 . 500. calves. steady best
rgalerz $1,000 luls. $500 $50; Gamers.
nothing doing on an other classes market
looks weak 70 lower
Hogs-Receipts. So. 900: mostly 80 20 SOC
lower than yesterdays average Par-
load early. $685. practical TOP. f9-15: bulk.
ee-so Z s--gs DIGS 3 10 soc lover: bulz-
desirable SO 10 $50 pound pigs $3.50 q 2-15-
Sneap-tteceipLss la-l9li considering wet
tleecess killlnE classes strong % csc
higher no carly sales choice fat lzf1be
Heavy yearliuEs. 5000: best fat ewes
early &5-15: feeders steady.
Kansas City, Livestock. Close.
Kansas city 40. Dec 14.-Cattle-Rs-
cslpts. 1900; very dull; most killing cat
tle selling unerenlT &c lower; bulk steers.
800 Z 500 bidding Soc lcwer on better
kinds bidding. f5-ooG $50 on best fat
cows realers CSC lower best kind around
S-e-o0- EtocEers and feeders. steady.
HoEs-Eeceipts 10000; 50675c lover:
some bids 81 lower. Early top, &e-10- bulk
q sales $500 s.ooi good and choice fa-
shsep-Reoaiptu. 5000. best ewes ssesos
higher, other killing classes. sheep and
lambs. steady 20 &c higher. handyuslrft
ewes. $780, yeariings. $780, native lambs
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Dec 14.-Cattle-Re-
celptE, 900; market steady 10 strong beef
steers. 500 $50; cows and heifers. $3.50
q SO; calves. s7-00G1Lo0; stockers and
feeders $3.50 77-50.
HoEs-RcceiptE. $500 market z5750s
lover; top. $500 bulk. s825G9.50
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady 90
&c higher lambs. $3.50 G10.75; ewes
@3-25 @ a-z5- feeder lambs. s90009.15.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chlcaso, Ill. Dec 1A-Butter-Flrrl-
Creamery. SO O. sc.
Unsettled Receipts. 1901 cases
Fi-sts. % @ 75cs ordinary firsts. e5 G71cs az
market, cases included, CO Q CSC; refriger-
ato- firsts. 55 75Tc.
Foultry-Alive. unchanged
Potatoes-Recelpts IS cars. market du1s.
northern white. sacked. s1-20 1155 cut:
bul-. 2l2511-f0 cwt-s idaho rurlls,
sacked. fL507L55 cu-t-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUealed
I What was the first ph0toplay re-
J.. lease in which legitimate stage
!. ILL .n-..--l --r---.-----L 49,.

n What was the first ph0toplay re-
" lease In which legitimate stage
stars enacted principal nartsf
\ The firsr photoplay in which
legitimate stage stars appeared was
queen Elizabeth." in which Sarah
iiernhardt played the lead, supported
lF Lou IelleEen- This picture was
imported into this country in 1912. A
symphony orchestra rendered the
musical score which was written
especially for the picture BY 7 Carl
Briel-
Q. who is Johnny Jones and what
part does he play in Ulcturesf
A. Jenny Jones the only name by
which the boy hero OF the Booth
Y harrington series OF Edgar" pic
lures IS l1uoErn--lg only y years old
le has brown hair and large. gray
eyes. Before staring in Edgar"
pictures he was hardly known. hav-
ing appeared in only small parts OF
several other pictures.
q u here was carol DempEter
born where was she educated FOR act
ing and what are her recreati0nEs
A. Hiss Dempster is the daughter
OF lake captain and was born in Du-
iutE, MINI. She attended school in
California. then enrolled in the Ruth
81. Denis school Of classic dancing.
After q year and a halc Of incerpre-
tarive dancing she intended to become
q classic dancer she appeared as a
dancer in the temple scene OF IN
tolerance" which led 20 her signing
q contract with Griffith 10 play in his
pictures Her decision 20 enter the
movies was due largely 10 the illness
Of her mother she has appeared iu
the following pictures The Girl
Who Stayed Home Scarlet Days
and The Love Flower" For recrea-
rion Miss Dempster motors, swins
and rides horseback.
O. What color are Mary PiclzfOrd'E
cress
A. Mary is a blond. but her eyes
gre uol blue. They are hazel
q. What IS King BaErott's address3
a. King sets his mail az the lambs
club iu New York city.-C0pyrigh
1920 Thompson Feature Syndicate.
What iE the most difficult Kind
OF scenario 10 writer This viii be
explained fully in this department
tom GROW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Shot TUice In Alleged
Attempt To Cross Border

Yuan Carasco was shot twice by
federal officers Monday night a. an
s7iered ATTEMPT 70 enter the United
states without a passport me
shooting took place near Bosque slA-
ton. Dr.. William Rogers. who dresser
the mans wounds. says that Carl-sco s
of LIQUOR was found near where ne
was shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago GRIM Close
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec 14--CloEe5
Wheat - December, 2Ls0izi March.
Sign
Corn-lIay. 72sse; July. ze&c-
Oats-Nay. seas G.. July. 49-sc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Chicago. III. Dee 1a.-Close=
pork-J1nuary. s22-a0-
Lard-Ianuary. Sass; May. $3.50.
RIhs-Tanuary- E11.55; Nay. fl2-0--
Kansas City Grain. Close
Kansas city. no Dec. 1A-Cash wheat
- 20 Sc higher No ] hard, $40 q 1-s2,
No. 2. Sls30LS115s No red, S9-o-;
no. @ g200-
Corn 70 Sc higher No . mixed. ssc;
No. Q. 66 867c- No . white. Il a re; No. s.
zoe; No yellow. II G72c. No Q, 60 67oc-
Oats-UnchanEed- No- white. sic; no
. mixed. S. Q f7c-
Rye-f1.fT.
Kaffir and milo rnaizs-s11fgL1s
Unchanged.
Receipt s-Wheat. 18e cars
kansas City Produce. Close-
kansas City. No. Dec 14--Butter,
egrs and poultry unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

20 TO 30 Percent Discount.
Ask for our Catalog OF special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The FL Paso Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

DALLAS HAY MARKET.
Dallas. Texas. Dee Inlay, s27 Der
o1: alfalfa, $40; Johnson grass. $40 IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
COTTON MILLS CUT WAGES
AND READUST WORK FORCE

Nashua. n. r., Dec. IA reduction
and readjustmeut Of wages viii be
effective January in the Nashua and
Jackson mills OF the Nashua Manu-
featuring company. The mills en-
ploy 5000 in the manufacture Of cot
ton goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
SIXTH SEARCHING FOR MORE MEMBERS.
Post Formed and Activities Started, But Membership
 Needs Increasing

Birminghams post of sixth division veterans wants every member in this dis trict to join.
 The membership committee of the re- gently formed post is anxious to enroll every former member of the division, which achieved fame under the name of The Sightseeing Sixth" It is estimated in Birmingham and in the surrounding country,
 Any man who reported for duty in the Sixth division, or in any of it's various organizations during the war period, no matter what the term of service was. is eligible for membership in the post
 The sixth division was composed of the Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth infantry regiments. the Third, Eleventh and Seventy-eighth field artillery, the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth machine gun battalions anl GSth engineers, Sixth field signal bat talion and the Sixth supply train. The headquarters of the Fifty-first infantry was recruited in Birmingham.
 This regiment saw service in the trenches, going over in July, 1918. They served in the Vosges sectcr and made the famous hike in the Meuse-A Argonne ofien- sive The last month of overseas service was spent in the army of occupation on the Rhine.
 The membership committee of the local post is composed of A. C. Cooper. J. T. Braswell E. R. LaSalle, Neal s. Patter- son, G. P. Mcintyre and T. A. Mcdonald. Any veteran of the division who desires to join the post may do so by seeing any member of this committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
GATES ID SPEAK
 ID C|V|TAN CLUB
Christian Endeavor Day Will Be Programme at the
 Southern Club Luncheon

Christian Endeavor workers of na- tional prominence will feature the meeting Friday of the Civitan club, to take place at the Southern Club at l o'clock. when Christian Endeavor Day" will be observed
 The speaker will be F. P, Gates oi Boston, Mass, general field secretary of the Christian Endeavor. He is said to be a speaker of wide reputation. and his appearance here is looked forward to with pleasure by members of the Civitan Club. He will tell of the work of the Christian Endeavor in his ad- dress this afternoon.
 Assisting him will be Harry P. Arm strong, director of singing of the Christian Endeavor. and Charles 1T. Ga briel, composer and soloist of reputa- tion, who will render several musical numbers.
 Visitors will be welcome, according to announcement of club officials How ever. because of the large number ex- pected to be on hand, those who desire reservations are urged to communicate with Secretary John V. Mix of the Civi- tan Club, Main 8450, as soon as possible.
 New members to be introduced Fri day are:
 George B. Meanor, Jr.. Southern Lab oratory Supply Company; Frank M. Means, Ely Walker Dry Goods Com- pany; F. S. Dunlap, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Company; Robert IT. Atkinson. Western Electric Company. and Charles l.. Mcbride. Electric Automobile Sup ply Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
UNDERWOOD HOME
 TODAY; SPEAKS AT
 BESSEMER TONIGHT
Will Be Guest at Weekly Luncheon at the Civitan
 Club Today

Senator oscar W. Underwood comes to Birmingham today and brings his swing around the state to an end with speech at the Jefferson theatre to- morrow night.
 Tonight he speaks at Bessemer. in the circuit courtroom. and those in charge of arrangements state that he will have large audience Senator Underwood, in all of his speeches. has made a clear exposition of the Cummins' railroad act, includ- ing the anti-strike clause, which has aroused the opposition of labor leaders at Washington.
 He and his state campaign chairman, Lloyd Hooper of Selma, will arrive at noon on the Louisville and Nashville train, coming direct from Mobile where he spoke last night to a large audience.
 At o'clock Senator Underwood and MT. Hooper will be guests of Jelks Cabaniss of his Jefferson county cam paign organization at the the Civitan Club luncheon. and during the after noon they will confer with the local organization and other friends.
 A straw, or rather a pea. vote is be- nig taken by an enterprising Second avenue business man of the long term senatorial race. A day or two ago he placed three milk bottles on a board and between them another bottle filled with peas. One of the milk bottles has Senator Underwoods name on it. one has that of MT. Musgrove and the third one Judge Weakley.
 Passers-by are requested to ballot for their choice and yesterday after noon two of the milk bottles were about half filled With peas, the name bearing Senator Underwood's name having about 70 per cent more than the next highest one.
 The three bottles and the peas at tracted great deal of attention and everyone passing there stopped to read the directions for voting. A severe penalty was prescribed for stufflng the ballot box, and political discussions were prohibited within twenty miles of the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
|. F. RANDALL HEADS STATE ASSOCIATION
 FURNITURE DEALERS
For Mutual Benefit, Co., operation and Protection Furniture Dealers Form
 State Organization

At a well-attended meeting of the retail furniture dealers of the city and state held yesterday at the Southern Club a state association was organ i*ed, with Ira r. Randall as president. The new organization will be known as the Alabama Furniture Dealers Association and will have for it's pur- rc~s the mutual protection and bene- fit of it's members E. E. Irwin, president of the Civic Association, gave the delegates and visitors to the city hearty welcome in particularly timely little speech and was roundly applauded
 MT. Randall, president Of the local furniture dealers association, was called to tte chair and the prelimi- rary organization was effected After the purposes of the meeting had been stated, w. z. Jackson of TalIadega offered the following resolution:
 Whereas, the furniture business and allied interests doing business on the deferred payment plan, realizing that this is the day of organization and cooperation for mutual benefit; and
 Whereas. the manufacturers and sobbers and wholesalers are organized and working for their mutual benefit; and
 Whereas we believe it is to our rest interest to form an organization through which we can work together for our mutual protection and bene- fit therefore, be 1t,
 Resolved, That we. the dealers of hlabama. form ourselves into an as- sociation.''
 The resolution was unanimously adopted
 A telegram from r. F. Mahoney president of the Tennessee association, congratulating the dealers on the pro- posed organization, was read by Presi- dent Randall
 John A Gilmore. secretary of the Furniture Dealers Association of the talk on the need of organization and Cooperation, as did W. H. Monk, Jr. Mobile.
 The nominating committee. ". R Rawson L. E. Forbes, S. F.. Webb Mobile; s. T. Key. Pratt City, and R. 4. Green nominated the following of- ficers: President Ira r. Randall; first vice president. W. II. Monk, Mobile, second vice president. W. z. Jackson. Talladega; third vice president. ". R. Rawson, Birmingham; fourth vice president. R. R. White, Gadsden. fifth vice president, Frank Tennille, Mont gomery; treasurer T.. D. Brown: sec retary, Mrs Sabel Ford I.eake. These officers were elected.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to draft the bylaws: NJ. Hood, F. D. Brown, R B. Broyles, F. L. Huey, J. R. Scales and Arlie Barber.
 The first annual meeting of the as- sociation will be held in Birmingham during the latter part of July
 After the business session the visit ors were shown over the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
DIVORCE CASES TO GO
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Fifty-one True Bills Returned By
 Grand Jury and Recess Taken

After returning fifty-one true bills, the grand jury for the present term took a recess yesterday. This was considered large number of bills returned, the body having only been in session since Monday, and part of that day was taken up with the charge delivered 5y Judge H. E. Heflin. There were seventy-five cases set for investigation, and they all lad been taken up before recess.
 Judge Horace Wilkinson announced yesterday that he was referring some of the dviorce suits filed recently, where criminal laws have been apparently vio- lated, to the grand jury for such action as it sees fit It was said that some of the divorce papers allege that the com plainant has been beaten up and other wise mistreated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Methodist Membership Shows
 Increase Of Probably 5000

Southern Methodist churches are un- usually active in Birmingham this year.
 Reports for the current year just ended show large increases in membership in practically every church in the district. Following Is d record Of the work done by some, with a number yet to be heard from.
 Of the twenty-five churches in the Bir- mingham district, twenty-two report 9 combined increase of 1,eSG for the current year, $50 of whom were on profession of faith, as follows:
 Acipco, 2s: Avondale, 52: East Birmins- ham, il; East Lake, 34; Eleventh Avenue, l72; Fairview, A; First Church, S5; For tieth Street, G5; Fountain Heights, 5f; Highlands, l30; Mount Vernon. 4S; North Highlands, 50; Norwood. III; Owenton, 4o St Johns, 34; Sixty-seventh Street, 52; Twenty-first Avenue, 36; Trinity, 4 Walker Memorial, s5; West End, 67; West Woodawn, 4: Woodlawn, i62.
 The following tabulation gives the in- crease on profession of faith:
 Acipco, g. Avondale. p; East Lake, 4; Eleventh Avenue, 3i; Fairview, 10; First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
CREDIT MEMS LUNCHEON
Largest Attendance of Year Discusses
 Pay Up" Week

Members of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham held their weekly luncheon yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at the Civic Association The attendance was one of the largest of the year. The meeting was centered on a discussion of important business details confronting credit men. and for nation of plans for conducting the 'Pay-Up" campaign, soon to start in Birmingham.
 There were no special speakers yes- terday. F. M. Steel, credit manager of the Cable, Shelby and Burton Piano Company acted as chairman at this weeks meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

Church, 142; Fortieth street, 50; Fountain Heights, 9; Highlands, 60: Mount Vernon IT; North Highlands. 30; Norwood 29 Owenton, H. St. John S. 4; Sixty-sevenu Street, ?; Twenty-first Avenue. 10; Wake Memorial, S6; West End, f; Woodlawn, W.
 Three churches have not yet reported. Five churches have not yet held their revival services. West End reports fou volunteers for life service.
 The Bessemer district, which includes |; part of Greater Birmingham, reports al increase of S15 from seven churches, ai follows:
 Jonesboro, 4s; Brighton. 30; Bessemer, fl; Ensley-Highlands, AZ; Wylam, D Ensley. S7; lnglenook, %.
 Eighteen churches in the Bessemer dis trict are yet to report, and in practically all of these revivals are yet to he held The reports received from the churches reporting in these two districts show tha 2,O01 have been received during this pres ent year. the majority of whom came IT. during the revival campaign The prob ability is that these two districts will show an increase for the year of owe 00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
SHORT TERM MEN
 BUSY OVER STATE
Abercrombie Goes to Capi- tai Kennedy Here Yes terday Conferring With
 Friends
of Birmingham, Ala Statement February 2sth, 1920. RESOURCES

Dr. John w. Abercrombie. candidate for the short term in the United States Senate, who spoke in Ben Hur hall Tuesday night, left yesterday for Montgomery and expects to spend the next week or two in South Alabama. He will come back to Birmingham and devote several days to a canvass of Jefferson county prior to the primary election.
 T am receiving much encouragement from all parts of the state" he said before departing for the southern par, of the state. and there is every reason to believe that l will be victorious in the forthcoming primary elee.ion. The people remember and appreciate my setvices as state superintendent of education, as president of the Univer- sity of Alabama and as congressman at large. They know that have been true to every trust in the past and that I will be equally faithful in the future
 With the proper activity on the part of my friends and acquai1tances we will repeat the victory of 1912 when, as a candidate for congressman at large, with four opponents, I car ried over forty counties and received plurality of more than 2O.0o0.'
 OTmef OfOV. Emmett v Neal IS IT South Alabama this week and Ray Rushton, one of his opponents. is in the northern part of the state. Both are speaking daily to large crowds.
 Capt. Frank s. White and Repre- sentative J. Thomas Heflin, also con testants for the short term in the Senate, are pushing their campaigns in different parts of the state, making speeches in one or more places every day.
 All of the candidates for the United States senatorship, with the exception of Senator Underwood have accepted the invitation of the Alabama division of the Travellers Protective Associa- ton to make addresses at the conven- ton to be held in Birmingham on April 23. Senator Underwood vii; probably be unable to attend as he ex- poets to return to Washington the first of the yeek
 Sam F. Kennedy, incumbent and candidate for president of the Ala bama public service commission, was in Birmingham yesterday comforting with his county chairman. F. D. Me Arthur. and other political friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
OVERALL CLUB IS
 NOT PASSING FAD, | STATES JUDGE FORT
Dressed In Overalls, Jurist Makes Talk to Realtors. Resolutions on Plumb
 ing Situation

"The overall Club is not a passing
 fad in Birmingham but is the action
 of the people protesting against the
 exorbitant prices being charged for wearing apparel" Judge w. E. Fort
 told members of the Real Estate Ex
 change at the weekly luncheon of that organization yesterday afternoon at
 the Southern Club.
 In the opinion of Judge Fort raise in the price of overalls, because every man is going to wear them, will con- vince the people that there is some thing wrong about the matter and they will certainly raise up against it. Dressed in overalls Judge Fort told members of the exchange of the earnestness of the movement and its spread to other cities and said that men in acting on this idea were but fol- lowing up the governments sugges- tion that the people themselves must bring down the exorbitant prices be- ing charged for clothing.
 Tt is not as many think, a blow at the merchants of Birmingham he said "I believe that if the merchants of Birmingham were convinced that it would aid materially in bringing down the cost of clothing they would gladly assist in carrying out the movement. It has also been said that there are certain selfish interests behind the movement but it is an absurd asser- tion. and lacks the least foundation of business"
 A report of the findings of the all lied plumbing investigation commit tee was made at the meeting yester- day by W. G. Oliver who represented the exchange on the committee. Sew erai members of the exchange declared that conditions in the plumbing busi- ness in Birmingham were outrageous and that drastic methods should be used to secure remedial measures. ures.
 After some discussion on the subject a resolution declaring that only open shops would benefit the, business in Birmingham. were passed by the ex- change,
 A part of the resolution reads as fol lows. That we commit ourselves to a definite policy as to labor employ ment in plumbing which shall be that every man shall be protected in his inalienable right to work regardless of political religious or labor affilia- tions, that every employer shall be protected in his right to run his own business and to hire employees with l out having to gain the permission iof
 an autocrat of labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
ART LECTURE
To Discuss Prints and Etchings Mon
 day Evening

H. U. Sims will be the lecturer at meeting of the Alabama Art League Monday evening, April 19. at S:15 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler.
 The subject which has been chosen for this meeting is Prints; Etchings Jengravings," and there will be ,on ex : hibition at the same time few etch- ings which have been selected by MT Srms. The lecture also will be illus trated by slides furnished by the American Federation of Art.
 Prints are the commonest form of art and everyone has the opportunity of becoming a collector of beautiful prints" said Miss Margaret McAdory. secretary of the Art Leagne This lecture will be useful in increasing cur ability to judge the great va Tsety of prints"
 Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher will pre- side and large attendance is antici- rated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Germ Destroyer Company
 Increases Capital StocE

The James Walters Germ Destroyer Company, incorporated here several norths ago, yesterday increased it's cap tai stock from 5000 to 5000
 The company has taken over the pat ented germ destroyer invented by James Walters Birmingham man, and will at orce enter upon the manufacture of same 3n large scale.
 The machine covered by MT Walters patent by heating process kills weevils and other germs in peas, beans, grain md other similar farm products.
 The first machine was built for Mir Walters by the Crawford Vaughan Boiler and Locomotive Company in Birmingham md MT. Walters is now negotiating with he same company to make all their ma hines for them.
 These machines are built in six sizes with daily capacities ranging from 4o, ,0O0 ,ounds to 5000 pounds.