davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Lower Figure. at Rocky Mount.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. Nov 81
On account of Thanksgiving there
GO on this market this week The
breaks on those DAYS were unusually
tcavy for this period. amounting to
100000 pounds that averaged 81
owing 10 the very large quantity OF
common TOBACCO and the disposition
OF some OF the larger companies 20
take smaller proportions or all
- grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
To Keep Hair Way,
Lustrous, Beautiful

The use OF the hot curling Iron cannot
be too strongly condemned. II means
death 10 the hair eventually. Moreover,
he Kept beautifully wavy AMI curly to any
extent and in any form desired by using
me Simple and harmless s!lmcr!ne method.
Liquid siine.in. should be applied to the
hair before doing 1t up using u clean tooth
brush. In about three hours you Will ind
that very pretty natural wave and
curllness has resulted. and the effect will
last quite .. considerable time.
Liquid sllmerine IL really beneficial and
Is not STICKY nor greasy. Neither does II
streak the hair nor stain the scalp. You
need got only few ounces from your
druggist. The best way Is to divide the
front and back hair into from four to six
strands and to moiston each strand scpa-
rately from root 20 tlp.-AdX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
OHIO MEN BUY PLANT
Reidsrilie, y. e., Lumber Mills e
supply Raw Material to Middle
West SPOKE Factory

REIDSViLLE. & c., Nov. 27.-The
st. Mary Wheel and Spoke Company.
or st. Mary. Ohio. has bought tho
interest OF X. l.. Watt and II. II. Rich
ardson In the John =. Rogers Lun-
Der Company, OF Rcidsv!llc.
John II. Rogers retains his stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

and will continue .he management OF
tho plant here. Plans have been per-
fectcd to pa. in II lot OF new ma
chinery and tho new and enlarged
plant VIII be supply factory TO work
up raw material for the big plant in
ohio II is said the new plant here
VIII employ much larger force OF
CNpert Morkman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

loss OF sl.000.O00. announce that tho
saw mills and other woodworking
establishments viii bc rebuilt i'm
m"diately and the saw mills VIII prob
ably be in operation again by tho
nfSt OF the coming year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Cotton Min. q, u.I, IT,.

LOW EIL, MASS. Nov! 2I.--NOticcs
ploying upwards of 10000 persons,
would rim half time next week were
posted today. The mills have been
operated only three days OF the pres
ent week. having been closed Wcdnes-
day for Tho Misunderstanding hnlidaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
NHler'a Antisepdc OIL. Known M
axe Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain Iu n Few
500 Minutes.

VIII Positively Relieve Pain TN n Few
SIS. Minutes.
Try II right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore. stiff and
swollen Joints. pain in tho head. back
and limbs. corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears rs IL by magic.
~ new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group. Influenza. Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsiiitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known It's
prompt and Immediate effect in re-
iieVinS pain is due To the fact that II
penctratcS to the affected parts at
once AS an illustration. pour ten
drops on tho thickest piece OF sole
leather and IL will penetrate this sub
stance through and through I'm three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil Is golden req color only. Manu-
featured by Herb Juice Medicine Co.
only Ger II al all druEgists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

LfNCiiHtiG;. VA. Nov. 27.--The
sales of loose leaf tobacco OF this
"arkct this week aipounicI % l2l !.
40 pounds. Tho tobacco offering at
tEis tIme is MOSTLY luss and Very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
bank deserves show DcncI,.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks ann
trust companies for tho week shows
deficit in actual reserves Of s4.0s5,-
500 due to decrease in total re-
serves of $l6.555.SSO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

coke from other countries 10 operate
her factories. vehicles, electrical sup
plies, hosiery. woven goods, paper,
chemicals. musical Instruments and
leather goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
nIg Lumber Plan, nc,nr rebuilt.

WARSAW. y. c.. Nov 27.-Thc
Turnbull Lumber Company, whose
plant al Bowdan, in Duplin County,
was recently destroyed by fire at 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE
HALF THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERISlIFS
bEFOkE MIDDLE AGE and that of the chief con-
rbutory OF this terrible life the de.
vitnirng weakness brought by lack Of blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
ARE YOU DRIVING YOUR
BODY TOO HARD? l1ro.-s~=9-
Are long hours of work, and ~TfAs1
SAPPING THE IRON FROM YOUR BLOOD AZ
and leaving nerve and down." MI

10 enrich blood and revtae
nothing better than plenty SPINACH
VEGETABLES reinforced with ORGANIC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
ACCIDENT ENDS THE
 LIFE OF YOUNG WIFE
Pistol Given for Protection Causes Death of Young
 Woman At DOcena

A distressing accident occurred yes terday at Docena. when Mrs H. C. Bean, age 21. met her death from bullet re- ceived from the accidental discharge of a pistol. According to the statement of Act ing Coroner Askew, who investigated the case, the young woman had been attacked by two strange dogs the day before, and her husband secured for her a pistol and holster and told her to shoot the dogs on sight.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Bean went into the yard to cut some kindling and strapped the pistol over her shoulder As she leaned over to chop the wood the pistol fell from the scabbord and ex- ploded on striking the ground. The bullet entered the right eye of the woman and she fell, dying almost instantly
 The coroner was summoned and when he arrived on the scene the body had not been removed, and the pistol and ax were lying where they feii when the ac- cident occurred. A number of witnesses were examined by the coroner and ne rendered 8 verdict of accidental death.
 This morning Coroner Askew will hold an inquest over the body of Ruby Law son, negro, who was stabbed to death by Lucille Waltons negro, last night on Sec ond avenue.
 He will alsos hold an inquest on the death of Otis Grambs, negro, who died at the T. c. I. hospital yesterday from injuries received by being crushed by ma chinery in plant located in Talladega county. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
PLAN PAYMENT
 OF FOREIGN DEBTS
By HOLLAND

New York, March F. Special LA few weeks ago, about the time Henry P. Da- vlson sailed for Europe and Thomas w.. Lamont departed for the far east, semi authoritative statement was made in the
 name of l. P. Morgan & Co. that the
 Al glo-French notes. aggregating $500. .00O,-
 00c which were absorbed by an Amer ican syndicate of bankers in the fall of
 1915 and which will mature in October of this year, will be paid in full on ma- ttrity Nevertheless, in spite of that statement. it is now reported from Lon don that the decision of the British and the French government not to renew these notes, but instead to take them up when due, has caused as much of a sur- prise in financial circles in London as the the rise of sterling exchange occasioned in New York;
 At one time doubt did prevail respect ing the purpose of the English and French governments, so far as payment. complete, or by partial renewal of the notes. was concerned. Nevertheless, wise men in New York and in other parts of the country have invested in these notes. believing that they are to be paid in gold the notes will therefore rep
 resent just as much goid as the de- nomination of the notes indicate. They will in that. way serve as a gold re-
 serve for business men and others who |
 there should come a sudden. demobiliza-
 ton in the business and financial world. The highest authorities in Great Britain do not agree with some who have spoken of the impossibility of getting together as much gold as will be necessary to take
 up these notes. France and England do nor, or will before October, possess gold
 n sufficient amount whereby
 can be paid, and can do this without
 seriously diminishing their reserves. Still it is quite possible that England and France will sell American securities,
 which are now held abriad, taking pay
 for them in dollars, and in this way aid
 irs accomplishing the funds necessary to take up the notes.
 But no inquiry from those who should
 be able to give good opinion has brought forth an answer. which would show what
 is the presumable aggregate amount of American securities available for sale now held in England and France.
 The proposition Is oe ltest im-
 portance to American finance and to
 American business life, for although
 within the next three or four months there may come as much as s2500O0, 900
 in gold, that amount is not likely of itself immediately to increase, the demand for
 securities. Money rates will continue
 to be high for some time. unless there be increased production and greater eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
IN PARIS OPERA HOUSE

Today authoritative confirmation of a report which was printed in this col umn some time in February has been made, telling of the departure in April of nearly 100 musicians who are mem bers of the New York Symphony Or chestra, of which Walter Damrosch is the leader It is to be the first inn portant visit of a large body of American musicians to Europe It is not money making excursion. It's chief purpose is to demonstrate to Europe how great has ben the advance in the United States in the higher fields of music. and espe- cially in orchestral development. AL though it not announced that the finan- cial success of the plan, so far as the ex- penses are concerned. is made certain through the guarantee of Harry Flagler. yet that is the fact. Mir. F'laglers father. who was one of the chief creative forces of the Standard Oil Company and after wards developed Florida as winter re- sort and also was the creater of the remarkable railroad system of that city, did not discover in his son any aptitude or liking for a business career of this kind Yet Harry Flagler has inherited some of his fathers creative and or ganizing ability, for it was due chiefly to him that the New York Symphony Or- chestra was nourished. strengthened and then perfected until at last it has be- come one of the finest orchestras in the world. It is an American orchestra through and through, although some of it's members, like MT Damrosch himself, are of German descent.
 The French government seems to be much pleased that this orchestra Is to come to Paris, and it has authorized the placino of trn paris N~ora rrc-'~e at he orchestra's disposal. The Belgium gov ernment har also set anart it's lareest treater for the ,,se of the orchestra when ir Brussels, Tie orchestra is to re- ceive special social cansid eration, and at Paris MT. Damrosch will be welcomed hv the minister of fine ats at recep- ton where will be found some of the most distinguished musicians of France as we'll as men who are prominent In nuhlic scientific and literary life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

our neighboring continent to me south, ary by S5oV0 Oa0., fle otnerr hand as well as Asia. including China and Japan, and Africa sent to, the United States commodities whose money value exceeded by $221 GOO O00. approximately, the money value of our exports. As the Ciited States will undoubtedly continue it's policy of making settlement of trade balance by the export of gold. it is
 that we must expcr+ Q great deal of gold to the countries which
 commodities in larger amounts than we are sending to them.
 The favorable trade balance with these countries has accumuIe . of July last year 10 sG60,000 600 We can not offset this by charging against it our favorable trade balance with Europe, be- cause Europe. chiefly England and France, are also debtors to those fcoun- tries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
SHOT BY PLAYMATE, BOY KEEPS SECRET
 TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

Childersburg, March 12.--(Special)- Childish loyalty was displayed in re- markable qualities when Floyd Reems. who was shot Wednesday afternoon by his playmate. Max Hutchinson. kept his secret more than twenty-four hours in spite of the pain he suffered. The boys quarreled, it is said, and after the shooting made up Floyd told his pa rents that 1t was nail which had made the wound in his hip, but after twentyfour hours of pain was com pelled to disclose the facts. Floyd was taken to Tallsdega today for an oper- ation in an effort to remove the bullet, A .22 calibre rifle was used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
MOULTON

Moulton, March -tSpecial)-Each of the banks at this place published this week it's statement as to resources and liabilities at the close of business on February 27 The resources of the younger bank. the Citizens, are shown to be $232. .s67.os and that of the older institution. the Bank of Moulton, to be Ss14, 4,391.G1,> The former bank shows, under liabilities. individual deposits to the punt of s1s4.Ses.22. and of time certificates to the amount of s5,005. the latter giving s24s.oss.5e as the amount of it's deposits and sJ1.s0o the amount of it's time certificates. The Citizens Bank shows capital stock paid in of s15,000. with surplus fund of $10.00O. and the Bank of Moulton stock Of $2s, 1000, with surplus fund of t2o,0o0 Each of the statements shows gratify- Ing conditions as to its financial status.
 Two notices of intention to ask the governor of Alabama for pardon have been filed in Lawrence county one for Coils Priest and the other for Earl Shepherd. each convicted of burglary at the fall term of the circuit court of this county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
A GOOD OMEN

Notwithstanding these large fgures which show the difference between the money value of our exported commodities to South America Cuba, Mexico, and the far east, and on imports from these countries, they are regarded as signfican. pointing to an ultimate very great de- velopment of our trade with those coun- tries, For if we buy heavily of them, they will in due course, be persuaded to buy heavily of us. There remain slSeptics who doubt whether England and France win send to the United States any con- siderable amount of gold. But the men who are best informed are certain that at England and France by the first of July, and more will come later, so that it is rot impossible that as much as $500. 100000 gold will cross the ocean by the first of Ootobes although some part of the gold may be secured by marketing in tho United States what remains of the Amer tcan securities now held in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Trucks As Snow Fighters

H. w. Slauson, in I>esiie's.
 A few years ago it was a common oc- currence to see horse-drawn tank wagon pull up to garages to deliver the fuel for motor trucks and motor cars. Today we find conditions somewhat re. versed. "A motor truck and passenger car can negotiate slippery streets and snow t, almost any depth below two feet with out difficulty. The horse, however. will slip and flounder, and to make his way easy, progressive cities are using the motor truck for snow removal An ad- unstable blow Or scraper attached to the front of a motor truck can remove the STOW in fraction of the time required by the horse. If the blow or scraper is followed by series of dump trucks in which the snow can be moved to the dumping ground. the winter traffic prob. lem of many of our cities can be solved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Master Spinners on Way RY Asxoelated Press

Montgomery. March 12.-Information was received here today of the de- parture from Liverpool last Monday of a delegation from the Master Spinners' Association of England. en route to the United States, for the purpose of making study of cotton conditions in the south and to represent that asso- citation at the annual convention of the American Cotton Association in this city April 1916, inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Post Opposed to Bonus

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 12-ofd Hickory Post No. 1, composed of sol- diers of the Thirtieth division, at a meeting tonight unanimously adopted d resolution opposing any bonus to former service men which would place additional tax burdens On the Ameri : can people. Ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Storm Signals HOisted By Assoo.atad PYass

Washington. March 12.-storm warn : ings were displayed tonight on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East port Me. The western storm which Thursday night was over central Ilii- nois, moved northeastwaid rapidly and tonight was central over the lower st Lawrence valley. with further in crease in intensity. A moderate sec ondary disturbance was over the South Atlantic states moving eastward Gen. erai depression extended from Canada southwestward into Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Noted Writer Dead pv Ae<orIatsa press

Memphis. March 12.-Mxs, Sarah Beaumont kennedv widely known writer Of verse. fiction. newspaper paragraphs and editorials, died here tonight after more than a year of tll- ness. She, was the widow of Walker Kennedy. formerly editorial writer of the Commercial-Appaal. Whom she sue ceeded on the staff after his death in 1909. She was born sat Somervilie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
SOMETHING OF AN OFFSET

Those are highly interesting figures which are made public by the depart ment of commerce at Washington show ing some of the details of our foreign trade in the month of January. The re- port shows that still the extraordnar
 features of our international trade con tinue Some of them will bear relation to our own holdings of gold and possibly to the expected import of gold enough or hy it's equivalent in dollars, to re- Ceem the Anglo-French loan, which is due in october. While our favorable trade balance with Europe increased in Janu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
KILBY REMITS $1,OOO FINE IMPOSED UPON
 BALDWIN COUNTY MAN
sy Ameelsssd Prsm

Montgomery. March 12.-Upop the Recommendation of former Assistant Az torney General Horace C. Wilkerson, Governor Kiiby today remitted the hns of slo0Q imposed upon Edward Nelson of Baldwin county, who was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the lynching of Frank Foukal in April. 1919. at Bay Minette.
 Nelson, 1t appears from tha recom- mendation of the former official who prosecuted the alleged lynchers. gave valuable evidence for the state in the trials of the score of men arrested in connection with the iypching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Two Hurt in Train Crash

Knoxville. Tenn. March 12.-G. c. Os- borne, fireman, was fatally injured and c. w. Robbins engineer was seriously hurt late this afternoon when the freight train they were pulling crashed into an extra work train at Appalachia. about seventy miles south of Knoxville on the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Linton stephens seiman-Funeral serv ices for l.. s. Selnan. age 4s, who died at the residence. 1l05 Sycamore street. Thursday, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon ct 3 o'clock with interment in Elm wood He is survived by his widow. three children. three sisters and two brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
26th Belfast Policeman Killed
 Ru AaeaelafsS PrxsE

Belfast, March 12.-Constable Scully was shot and killed at Gfenmore, County Cork, last night. He was the twenty sixth policeman murdered since January 21. Two soldiers and mum Der of civilians were killed by gangs in the same vicinity yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

ciency on the part of lator. Nevertheless, the fact that this largest single interna- tonal loan ever made by Arferican bank CTS is to be paid in full will serve to increase British and French ere
 1t will show that Great Britain and France are anxious to meet their wo' obligations before meeting their domestic obligations. That will be of '''nntage to American business men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Ambassadors Meet Today
By Aseeelated Press

Paris, March 12. (Havas,) -T council of ambassadors will hold 2 ses
 sion tomorrow under the presidency of Premier Millerand. A report on the situation created by the recent att t&mpts on the persons pf allied com riissioners in Germany will be exam ined- &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Woodrow Wilson Warren. S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. H. D. Warren oi Biountsville. was sent to Blounts- vile yesterday morning by Lige Loy for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Harry Rotholx Eeeht-Three-year-o son of MT. and Mrs. Harry I.echt, was buried in the Emanu-El csme- tery yesterday afternoon. Funeral services were held from the family residence on Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Miss Sadie Russell--Funeral services for Miss Sadie Russell. age IS. were held from the home of her grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Russell. l20I North Twenty-sixth street yes- terday morning. Interment was in Forest Hill cemeter.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Mrs. Jamie Cash-The body of Mrs.
 Jamie Cash. age 2?. was sent to
 Searles yesesterday afternoon by Lige Loy- for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
For the Good of
 the Community

INDUSTRIAL development in Ala bama continues active with practically every line represented in the lists of new establishments reported weekly in the trade journals.
 In the March 4 issue of the Manu- facturers Record the following new pro- jects are noted:
 Clay works at Demopolis to make brick; two soil pipe foundries at Annis- ton, one with S1,OO0,O0O capital and the other, S75,000; car works at Gadsden, capital increased from $50,000 to S500,- 000; machine and foundry works at Gadsden; machine shop at Tuscaloosa.
 Installation of turbo-electric general ing plant at Gulf states steel company's Gadsden mill to cost $35O,000; slag crushing and screening plant at Ala bama City by Birmingham Slag Com pany laundry and dry cleaning plant at Attalla; stockyards at Selma, S5O,OOO capital.
 Opening of coal mines in Birmingham district; contract for building 100 steel containers for Warrior river service awarded to Ingalls, Iron Works Company of Birmingham; half dozen or more companies drilling for oil in West Ala bama.
 Road construction also is assuming un- usual activities. These projects are noted in the same issue of the Manufacturers Record
 By the state highway department, 6.3 miles between Butler and RiderWood ChoctaW county; 5.69 miles in Talladega county between Sylacauga and the Coosa county line.
 At Florala 31,250 square yards of street and 27,280 square yards of side walks are to be paved with brick, as- phalt and bituminous concrete or con- crete
 State Highway Engineer w. s. Keller announces that S2,000,O00 of the S25,- O0O,O00 highway bonds recently author ized will be sold at once. Construction work on several sections of the trunk highways in different parts of the state will begin just as soon as contracts can be awarded.
 The year 1920 has started off well for Alabama in the way of industrial inn provements. Invested capital in the state, it is estimated, will be increased by $50,- 000,000 or more before the year ends.
 This estimate does not take into con- sideration vast oil developments an nQunced as certainties in the event wells now being drilled prove to be commer- cial producers.
 And ;n tho ,,ooortir,cn every nio iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

James Huey-The body of James Huey who died at a local :nfirmary Thurs day afternoon. was sent to Syla- cauga yesterday afternoon by Johns for burial.