davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
CHAIRMAN FORD
 TO BE TRANSFERRED
Local Freight Agents to Promote
 Dispatch in Moving Cars

J. B. Ford. chairman of the Birming- ham terminal committee, has been called from that position by the Inter state Commerce Commission to other duties. His successor has not been named.
 Mir. Ford is an employe of the In- terstate Commerce Commission and its official representative on the terminal committee here. The other members are B. F. Stovall. representing the rail- roads, and A. J. Ribe, representing the hippers. The committee has charge of the movement of railroad cars in this district and governs their move ments.
 At meeting of local freight agents to be held at noon today effort will be made to promote dispatch in the movement of freight cars by changes in handling way bills. At present the way bills travel circuitous route from yard office to agents office. and fhis delays car movements. F. F. Sto- vail of the terminals committee will lend his aid in making the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Dun's Review
By Associated Presl

By Associated Prest
 New York, August 6.-Dun's tomorrow will say:
 Evidence of economic readjustment is varied in character andl recognition of the changed conditions, which for some time past have been in process of de- veiopment. is now more general. Doubts as 10 the genuineness of the price re- action steadily dimsh as successive weekly and monthly comparisons of wholesale quotations disclose continued yielding and the sharply increased com nercial mortality, as revealed in statistics of failures. is an added indication of the translation that is now in progress While the raise. in railroad freight rates, which has influenced sentiment favorably. may tend to retard the move ment. operating the depress markets for different commodities and the. convic- -tion grows stronger that the. lessened corsumptive demands will cause lower prices in many instances. Purchasing in anticipation of forward requirements is stlii restricted or practically absent in leading lines, reflecting the disposition of buyers to await further concessions and the effects of the recent cancella- tions and revisions of orders are now more clearly apparent in the appreciabie curtailment of production at many manu- featuring establishments.
 Weekly bank clearings, $,445, ,736, ,572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
HEALTH ORDINANCES
 WILL BE ENFORCED

The health department. according to Dr. Bowling. will keep careful check on the health conditions at the fair grounds. Any fruit. vegetables or other foods found to be spoiled or otherwise nsanitary will be condemned Notice to his effect has been served on the state fair management
 In reference to the decree of the court recently sustaining the injunction brought against the city screen ordinance. Dr. Bowling states that only certain DOT ton of the ordinance is held up. This pertains to the authority of the health department to condemn all fruits and vegetables not properly screened and pro- .ected from dust.
 The health department can still con iemn foods found to be unfit for human use,/ according to Dr. Bowling. This au- thority is given by an ordinance that has been in effect for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Anniston. August S.-(SpeciaL)- j. Powers. s. F. Ingram and Dr. K. C. An derson were elected president. vice presi- dent and secretary-treasurer, respective ly. of the Anniston Home Investmen, Company at an important meeting of Anniston citizens yesterday afternoon, the announcement being made that ths new home-buildng corporation will be ready for business by August 15.
 A board of directors, consisting of $. J. Powers, s. F. Ingram, E. c. Anderson. w. H. Weatherly. w. P. Acker, J. II. Edmondson, H. E. Rudisill and c. R. Bell, was named at the Thursday meeting.
 The object of the new corporation. con- posed entirely of eAnniston business men, is to erect a large number of new rest dences in this city, active operations to be started at once The concern is capi- talized at $5o.0oo, of which s29.000 has al 0lAdy been subscribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary E. Atteway-The body of Mrs. Mary E. Atteway. age 55. who died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. was sent to Leeds late last night by Johns for burial.
 Thomas Joseph MitcheIl-Funeral ar engagements for Thomas Joseph Mitchell. age 50. who died at a local infirmary late Thursday night, will be announced today by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
ANNISTON
WATERMELON PARTY FRIDAY

Anniston. August 6.--t Special )-The watermelon party staged on the lawn of St. Michaefs Church Friday eve ming by the members of the Mems Bible Class was one of the distinctly en- poyable affairs of the mdsumm er season, the invited guests being given an evening Of rare enjoyment by the class members.
 The Meas Bible Class has only re- gently been reorganized and the part of Fricay evening was the first of [ series of similar events to be put O.. during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
RUTH JACKSON IS
 GRANTED FREEDOM
sv I,soe,,,ss pr.v

New York. August 6.-Mrs. Ruth Schultz of Toledo, O.. who under her stage name of Ruth Jackson had been held in connection with the suicide of Dr. Jose Arenas here last Saturday night, was released as a material wit ness by Magistrate Joseph Schwab in West Side court today.
 In dismissing the case, Magistrate Schwab advised Mrs. Schultz to forget her ambition to become a theatrical star and in the future remain with her hus- band in Toledo.
 Apparently greatly moved by the mag istrate's advice Mrs Schultz fainted when her case was dismissed, but she quickly revived and left for Toledo, ac- com panied by her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
LEAGUE PARTY FRIDAY

Anniston, August Especial )-The Bpworth League social meeting, held at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hill, in Oxanna Friday evening under the auspices of the Oxanna Methods. Church. was largely attended and ex- tensiveiy enjoyed by the large number of young people present for the occa sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Coal Men Bound Over

Knoxville. Tenn. August s.-George N. Camp and E. c. Clark. president and salesmanager and bookkeeper. respec- lively, of the Coal Creek Coal Company. were bound over to the federal grand jury by United States Commissioner J. Pike Powers on charges of violating the Lever act Bail was fixed at 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
ID BAR MANN|X
 FROM LIVERPOOL
By Associated Pres,

London, August 7.-In view of a police report of the possibility of rioting in Liverpool, the government has decided that Archbishop Manf,ix snail not be ai- lowed to land there, says the Daily Mail.
 The newspaper quotes ''an authority in close touch with the natter as saying the archbishop may land at Avonmourn, Plymouth or Southampton. or that he may be taken off the Baltic on a tug and landed at some other place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Ask Approval of Contract

Washington, August -ARepresentative. ot~the railroads today asked approval b, the interstate commerce commission o the section of the proposed contract witt the American Railway Express Company ,roviding for the distribution of earning. by groups of carriers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
McKellar for Ratification
 Rv Assne1atah pvAxa

Washington. August G.-Senator Mo Kellar. before leaving for his home in Tennessee tonight, according to state- ment issued by the national woman's party. declared that he would do his ut most to bring about ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the spe- cial session of the Tennessee legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
HENRY RaouGHruN DEAD

Ann4stoa, AuEGs. e.--(Special.)- )-- Henry Brolghtcn, substantial citi. sen Q. the Wellington community, die At his home near that place Fridas morning, the. announcement of hi. death causing genuine sorrow wher. ever he was known. The body of th. lamented citizen will probably be in. eAxssl ct Wellington Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
ORGANIZING DEMONSTRATIONS

LiverpooL August 6.~.If Archbishop
 Mannix lands here, we will give him a reception such as never before has been accorded any Irishman in Liverpool. said Councillor J. P. Kelly today. MT. Kelly, who is president of the Irish Self Determination League, and an arde at Sim Feiner, is organizing the demcn-
 bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Big Stills Destroyed
By Assseiated Press

Opelika, August CT. J. Pratt and s. C. Love were arrested near Salem ten miles east of this city. today, fol- lowing the destruction of three nam moth illicit distilieries and several hundred gallons of beer. liquor and apple mobby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Judge Williams Dies

Roanoke. Va. August 6.-Judge Samuel
 w. Williams. aged 73 attorney general
 of Virginia from 1910 to 1914, died at his home here tonight following an Illness of several months. Judge Williams was Confederate veteran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. August s.-(Special)- species of grass worm are being re- ceived from many parts of Madison coucty.- Great damage has been done h.; the insect. and in places the worms are tractically destroying the crops. Miilichs of the brown worms infested ;t seventeen acre field of millet and peas belonging to George Mclaughlin, feu- miles from Huntsville and within twenty four hours left nothing but the nllet stalks. Methods of fighting the worm are being sought by the farmers.
 Henry P. McNaul of Birming gham and Miss Hattie Lee Latham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Latham, were mar ried yesterday at the home of the brides parents on the Whitesburg pike in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends
 Prof. Walter s. Buchanan, prominent colored educator who has rendered his resignation as president of the Agri- cultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal has been induced to defer his resignation until the state board can find a suitable successor. Prof Buchanan will leave this work to become editor of a prominent negro newspaper in Pittsburg, Pa.
 Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the buildings at the Madison county fair grounds, and they are expected to be ready by the open ing day. October H. The race track, which is nearly complete, is expected to be one of the fastest in the circuit.
 
 Misses Lena Brown and Bertha Or ser have been held under bonds to the Madison county grand jury on a charge of taking $500 cash from the person of R. L. Anderson of Merrimack. who claims that the money was taken from him during the course of a joy ride last Tuesday night. There was liquor in the crowd, Anderson said. and on his testimony the taxi driver, Daven- port, was fined $100.
 ". L. Wall, former member of the city council. has become a candidate for councilman if m the First ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Socialists Repudiate Bolshevism

Genoa, August 6.-Bolsnevism was repudiated by the socialist congress in session here yesterday. when the po- htical programme of the congress was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
HEFLIN

Heflin, August 6-tSpecial)- j. Torres, Burgess, 2. of Edwardsvile. six miles east of Hefliu, in this county, is being searched for by local officers. Burgess. who comes from one of the most promi- nent families in this county, is said to have three times deserted from the army. Before his alleged assertion from the army he escaped from the county jail md was afterwards caught while trying 10. escape the second time. His grand father is said to have gone on his bond md is now offering large reward for she capture of his grandson, who has jumped the bond. Burgess is wanted in this county on a charge of assault with intent to murder It is said that the government also has reward for his ,apture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

pr. Shartle, of Talladega. who is the head of the cattle tick eradication move ment in this district, was here yester- day Ways and means for the com nlete annihilation of the tick in Cleburne county were discussed by Judge D. s. Baber. Only parts of precincts l. and have any ticks now.e. It is said that she county board of commissioners will discuss the movement at their next regu- ;ar meeting here Monday, August g.
 The annual meeting of the Cleburne 'ounty Masonic conference was held this Yeek at Pine Grove, near Bell Mills. H. ! Earnest of Anniston, who is state officer, was instructor A. l.. Black. senior deacon of Caldwell lodge, No. To2, Heflin. was the master of the con- 'erence. The leaders of Masonery in his county are well pleased with the -onference..
 The district school of instruction of he Order of Eastern Star met at the halls of Feflin chapter. Nc. B. here his week. The. grand matron, Mrs siedsoe, of Mobile. was present, as was he district deputy. Mrs. Ethel Carter. 1f Anniston. Mesdames Morton. Jones seid, Dill. Sr.. and Mrs Charles Dill Fl of Anniston, were among the visitors. f the evening three candidates were nitiated-Prof. E. J. Landers. Misses Lucille Wager and Clara McCraven
 lunch and dinner were served at the ining rooms of the chapter, while at he end of the ceremonies ice was .erved. Local Stars were well pleased s7ith the school of instruction. and were glad to have had the state officers and ,sitors here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

". L. Wall, former member of the city council. has become a candidate for councilman if m the First ward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

her sight after as before the wedding
OF course! The difference is in the
man point of view. Probably he has
never thought it out and put 1t into
words, but down deep in his heart (it
he Is an average MANI is a comfort
able conviction that it isn't necessary,
not especially worth while, to tear
around and amuse his wife, show her
the sights, make life continuously in
teresting and full of thrills for her
What? You're not that kind of cou-
pie? Oh we'll we were speaking O.
the average man and the average mar
riage. Nothing personal in what we
meant. We were just reminded of It
by an incident that occurs in "A Dark
Lantern" mighty interesting new
Realart picture, starring Miss Alice
Brady, which is now showing at the
Auditorium. If you are a husband
Of course you will want to bring your
wife to see this splendid picture play.
The average husband may not care
whether his wife ever sees movie.
but YOU want her to see many, and
always the best ones.
TODAY LAST SHOWING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
kOMANCE-BEFORE AND
AFTER MARRIAGE

And do they never come here at
ter they are married?' asked Kathe.
rine wonderingly, when the Prince
told her how many famous lovers OF
history had stood on that balcony and
exchanged their love VOWS. That's a
queer thing about romantic spots and
wonderful views-lovers are so much
keener to show them to their sweet
hearts than to their wives. What is
there about marriage ceremony that
deprives woman Of all power to en-
JOY fine scenery and interesting trips
Itsn't mountain just as majestic in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
NO DOUBLES" EVER
NEEDED IN DOROTHY
DALLTON'S PICTURES
Chic Star Of BLACK Is White" Is
a Favorite With the Movie
Directors

Motion picture directors are hu.
man. They don't like people who are
forever giving them extra work to do
Frail feminine stars who demand
double" every time the smallest
"stunt" is to be attempted aren't ex-
actly favorites with the megaphone
men. On the other hand, they'll tell
you that regular girl" like Dorothy
Dalton is a pleasure to make pictures
with.
When the script requires the hero
inc to swim from yatcht in distress
to shore, Miss Dalton dives off the
stern like Kellerman and makes the
journey befor the clicking cameras
with perfect ease. In "TApache" she
played Partisan dancer of the un.
derworld, and you didn't blame the
extras for applauding when she
danced on the screen. The sub-titles
called her the Carmen of the Apach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
INVENTIVE GENIUS !
RObS CAL0MEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Questionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next!
cmokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste.
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Cal04
tabs" Is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac-
the fact that the manufacturers have aul
thorized all druggists to refund the price
Il the customer is not perfectly delighted'
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime witA
4 swallow Of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe.
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-gt
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get Al
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
i've ceutS-(advl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
AT THE MOVIES
81. She was exactly that.

es". She was exactly that.
Dorothy Dalton rides horseback like
a cavalryman, can beat most of the
men on the Ince lot at tennis, and is
the leading lady golfer of the screen
colony. In addition, she is thorough
ly a woman's woman. In BLACK is
White" her new Thomas H. Ince pro-
ductiOn coming to the Casino Theatre
tomorrow she shows her amazing ver-
satility by enacting three distinct
roles. The story is from George Barr
McCutcheon's novel of the same
name. 1t is a Paramount Aircraft
picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

Santa Rosa: The amount of inter-
est taken Of late in the growing OF
peanuts is remarkable. Some farmers
have only recently plowed up cotton
and planted instead peanuts. Friday,
June 25th, was the regular commun-
it, day, instead of the usual business
meeting and speaking the people
gathered for a good old time fish fry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

An association which is expected
to mean much to the cattle breeding
industry in Leon and adjacent coun-
ties Of Florida, was organized hers
last week, The officers selected were
Francis B. Winthrop, president; L,
ran R. Bradley, vice president; J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
Key West is nearly 200 miles M;
or the Panama Canal than Il !,
other American seaport.

There are seventy ice tactorie, ,
Florida. We have no ice unless !,
make 1t. The discoverer Of thu =,
cess of making artificial ice WI
Florida man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
CARRIE A. McGEUCM
vocal TEACHER

Director First Baptist Church Chcl,
Studio sO6 North Kentucky
Phone AZ Green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

Rutledge Afford, treasurer: r. /.
Matthews, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
THE BATHROOM BEAUTIFUL.

Ono Of tho Joys n moving INTO . rssd
new apartment house is the freshness And
oxceIence ~ bathroom sypointrsns
There are now oontrapflops w tho way
a towel racks, Toothbrush holder. and
the like. For builders vie with zach
other 90 Introduce new and attractive
bathroom fittings, though they are yrox-
ing more and moro indifferent about
manfelpivces and cloret room, ss every
housekeeper knows.
In an Ole houy or apAr.r,~ut bath
room appointments arc allowed 10 rsn
down yoar after ye0r. Fat~~WN 10
nickel fittings grow shabby, storpsrs snd
chains become disconn<c,ed and ra.s
marks disfgiirs porcelain that should 10
spotless II You move into an old Ap@ft-
ment house sec 10 u that the bathroom
fittings are put In perfect order whom ths
rest Of the place is painted and rey~p~red
II you own your own house sp~nd lilt,s
money this fall IN having the bathroom
made fresh and attractive. No room
is used more, and when th.rs /. a <r.s,
in tho house il is a ssiisfsction to ush.r
her into really charming bathing pisos
II the nickel towel bars are I'D ard
battered replace them with xDnss bars 10
poroeloid brackets. And replace tho oid
soap and sponge racks, toothbrush ard
tumbler holders with bright, nov fitting.
On the glass shrf over The gssh basin
have talcunn and other toilet article. for
Tho gslcst, and a nsw cake a zap in
special guest soap dish And NJ hous.-
keep por needs 20 be told tha, thr dis,ire.
tion Of her bathroom depends On ss linens
tho soft dsrnssk towels q god si,, and
tho big sbsoTbent hath towels. wish
freshly folded wash cloths a sro~hssea
cotton with oolored bor1s- and INITIAL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
ow That Money-Saving Specials Are Advert
AUCTIONS--LECALS
: = r. yys-rx g. r
Auction Sales

sxLE OF EEIL TTTxTE--
BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans
Court. Will be exposed TO sale At public auc-
ton or yendue. on Saturday, Deresuber 4,
1910, ht 10 n. m. at the county Court
HOUSE. Wilmington, Delaware. tho follow
fna described real estate, late ~ Ann New
lin, deceased, To wit: lUs East Fifth street.
10 feet, Inches front and 50 feet deep.
having a frame dwelling thereon erected.
For full description and terms of sale see
larRs bills posted, or address the under
signed, Harry Emmons, trustee. Attest.
Norman y. Crouch, Clerk q. O.. Whining
ton, Delaware, N3vmn b~r 10. 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Real Estate.
STEAMBOAT Lrsra.

FS:%<To Philadelphia
and Chester
arseruIe n ESa~t October IA
Subject 20 Chsnge without Ncrs-s
LeAye Wilmington. Fourth -. Nhsr Aor
except Saturdays. az 500 a. m.. - oicsncs
noon and q IS .. M
on Saturdays, sundays and Honfava m.
IO30a m 30, I. rs aud 90 p. m
WIi.NINGTON-PENN 0HONx ROUTE
Schedule in Eject Monday. sept, ~,
DAlly, Including SundAvs ieav~ Fnnia4s
ton 8 40, 500, 1000 q. N, "a o'ciocs con.
400 400. 900. 8 90, 1000 Aod lA.o0 m
Leave Penn's Grove $50. T.ls, 400, 100
p. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Christmas Gift Suggestions

SuIlstuias UiIt SUGGESTIONS 61A
ASH TRAY o-brsss. xiass removable ash
receiver, Two cigar rests, nlatcn box noluer
A useful ana avlisntIul siIt. Onnslmas
price %. Jones, sixth and Market streets
BICf CLhS-sl per week. Maze your boy
happy with one this Christmas. United
supply Co. sis snipiey street.
CIGAhs-Adlon. Map OF Cuba, Forty
-Four, Havana Ribbon, Philadelphia Hand
MADE cisars distributed Dy henyon, 1uS
Market street.
ELECTkICAL 1IFIs-Appiiances Iamns
fixtures. toys. &c. L.. +. Moore, so7 ship
ley street. 'lne " iIe SAVING station.
EI4hCIhiO HkAfEhs-yl2.5 Majestic
portable heaters. ideal for homo use spa-
cisl. 1870. FRANK auto supply. lis Mar
ket street
EI4hCrhiC VACUUM CI.EANERs-sur-
PRISE her with noyai tnis Christmas
hno appreciate 1T. a. >. desmond, Fourtn
anu Clay Ton. fnoho lOao }.
ELAshLiuHIs--A git that can be used
TO yaiuauIe purpose. Prices aoc TO si.5
IL. IL. truman. o2a W. rourtn street
fhone sss< ".
GOING OUT OF BU5INEss-Teddy bear
SUITS reduced. speciai prices. Eyerytnins
Tor tne paDy. v. 4. " inuie, auo nins 81.
LIfTLh ~ iLDnnN' - DUAra ANDH HATS
--Greatly feauceu Ia price. sensible GnrisU-
mas kiith. 5iniIu LoiilnBer, rourIn and
Market streets.
PLAY Els PlANOs-SNecial.A Absolutely new
reliable payer piano Tor s4o9. Easy pay
menLs. houeien Piano Co., 1iu AiarAet 81
lila Nv Toi9iSS Hof All players, ouc up
to sl.ou. hopeien flhno 10. llu Market . l.
PlpEo-The gilt the smoker appreciates
ali styles. Prices 81 TO sis. Jones. aixtn
and hIarket streets.
splendid SlLh NLChTIEs-Choicep pat
terms and eoioTs. special reduced prices
81 ones Tor doc each two for 81. Buy now
for Christmas while the choice Is best
Smi th- Loliinser, Fourth and Market SITS
sHIkTs-M omen buy these mems shirts
because they ike the tine materials and
low prices. Men arc glad TO wear them for
they are good looking and comfortable
Madam. get John several for Christmas
gift. so To xl2. Smit -1oilinger. Fourth
and Market streets
VICTkOlAs-A pay IN mt OF 50 places
either fictrola. on "a or Columbia in
your home for CnfaspInas. Arrange for
yours today. Robeien Piano Co.. 40 Mar
ket street.