davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

REA1. BARGAiN--s.room, east front bun
galow, oak floors, fnantei. basement.
garage ana drive, restricted district. $3.50
less than It's value, Price $3.50; terms
81 500 cash. Usage 50 or IS. Edw. Il.
Barrett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

I FON NALE-- 2-HIOTy, : Iargc r00ms, now
and modern. basement. garage, corner
| lot. one block from paving. school and
car line, 81 600 cash, balance like rent
! 10 South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T
uousrs foR sALt

NORTH ELwOOD--5 rooms mod
ern. hardwood floors, built-in fea-
lures, basement. garage; east front,
price $1,000; $4,000 cash; then 'Ib
monthly. Meshcw a. Company 1916
Turner Bldg. Phone Onge 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

FOR SALE on RENT--New 6 room
bungalow az 1901 n Elwood, break
fast room. tile bath oak floors all
built In features. good decorations
and fixtures basement ear garage
and servant quarters, would consider
good lot. small property or car as
part OF first payment CAN COgle.
Usage 22ls, si7h ". Third.
FOR SALE and rooms, house ON North
Cheyenne. new completed basement. gar
age $500 20 $4,000 cash. Ralance like
rent See tho owner, 1885 n, Cheyenne
I ROOM house with water and gas, locat-
ed in Lombard addition, TO exchange for
good modern home WIN pay as much as
so. 900 for or z room house with the I
room house as first payment Thompson,
20i colo bldg Usage t9iA.
THE BEST buy IN TuisR-nye room hun
galow for 81 600, with initial payment
~ $500 and small monthly payments.
South corner lot 6oNl6S Possession At
once, Inquire owoner, lss-A, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

ELEGANT 6-room home ON E. Jasper for
only $4,000; 1t.5o0 cash and balance
esEy. SEQ Thompson, 20l Cole. Usage
telL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
WYOMING.


FOR SALE or rent. 4-acrc truck farm; 2
rooms; good water in clubhouse; one miie
from city; with garage and tractor com.
pany. Usage 229l or Cedar S0i, corner Of
Peoria and Eighth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Close in; southwest 5 rooms mod
ern; newly decorated; east front cor
ner lot; s2,500; balance like rent.
Price $4,000. Meshew 4 Company
1915 Turner Bldg. Phone Usage
1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

a65 ACRES-i65 In cultivation, rs acres
In bearing apples; four houses and
barns quarter mile from town Of Hous-
ton, 1000 II sold at once. Box l2l, Hous-
ton, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
:AL ESTATE cor RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


land; In Boone County, ArkAnsas
want n good used automobile or
house hold goods. white Realty Co.
Osage i5S7 or Usage 47do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

cess of S0oo.Ooo votes, or about 10 per cent of the total expected. Since that time the socialist programme seems to have lost some of its attractiveness, and many of it's adherents who have aligned themselves with the farmer labor ticket to have been absorbed by the two major parties. Here in New York, where so- cialist vote of from three to four hun dred- thousand was expected, the present estimate is that it will fall below 20e,o00
 Christensen, the farmer-labor candidate for President, and Malone. the candidate for governor, are expected to receive substantial vote. particularly Malone, who has made his fight on a platform vastly more radical than the socialist of- fering. Tammany leaders in New York admit that Malone will take some votes from them. One or two canvassers Pve seen give Malone a percentage as high as 5000 votes in the state
 As far as the guDernatorial contest is concerned, republican managers who are predicting 10000 to 100000 majority for Harding, admit that the light between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

the final step toward q system Of trans portation which will benefit every sec ton of Alabama.
 'The seaport amendment should not fail," said MT. Keller. "The port of Mobile is second in importance to the de- velopment of our highways The deves- opment of our aavigable streams is nec- essary if the state IS to benefit from the advantages given by nature. The devel- opment of the streams is now halted be- cause of the lack of seaport terminal facilities.
 "A few weeks ago, in conversation with the state highway engineer of Maine, l was informed that few years ago the identical question was passed on favorab bly, by his state and the results have been pleasing to everyone and the state has not had to pay one cent of the interest or of the principal on the negC- tiable paper issued for the development
 The opinion of Judge Mayfield pub lished last Friday should satisfy the most slSeptical that the seaport amend ment can have no effect whatever on the good roads amendment.
 The supporters of the good roads am endment should render every assist ance to the passage of this meritorious measure, which is the final movement toward the establishment of a complete system of transportation in Alabama' v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
GENERAL LAW GOES
 TO JOIN COMRADES;
 OLD 4TH'S COLONEL
econtinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One)
 1884 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his di- vision repulsed Smiths Sixteenth army corps with loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously " ounded
 BACK TO DUTY
 Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton's cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Upon the illness of Gen eral Butler General Law was elevated tc the rank, of major general and as- sIgned to command Buffers division This command he held until his sur render at Greensboro, N. C., April 25
 General Law came to Florida in 1895, and the following year estab- Eshed the South Florida Military h. stitute, the forerunner of the Univer- sity of Florida. Later he became edi- tor of the Barlow ourier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915.
 He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of United Confederate Veterans and at the State reunion in 1916 opposed vigor ously the adoption of resolution pro- posing his name for commander in chief of the national organization, de- claring that the honor of being senior surviviDA officer os the southern ar- mics was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
PORK AND BEEF OFF
 10 ID 70 PER CENT.
Packers Institute Announces Declines Occurring During
 Last Month
By Associnted Press

Washington, October 3l.-WholesaIe prices of beef and pork declined substan- tially during October, said statement issued tonight by the Institute of Ameri- can Meat Packers. f
 selling prices of carcass beef through out the country showed an average de- cline of approximately B per cent, at the end Of October as compared with the first week in September" said the statement. Fresh pork declined heavily h the domestic trade from October ? to october 26, the wholesale prices of light pork loins. whence come pork chops. de- clined about 21 per cent.
 Between October and October %, pork shoulders declined about 10 per cent and smoked hams and standard bacon fell slightly less than ten per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
hAIE' $ ENGINEER
 ISfsR AMENDMENT.
.S Maine Has Put Similar [ Project in Operation With Best Results ,
Ky FRED H. GORMLEN
 montsonery Bureau The Ase-Hsrais

Montgomery, october Si.-(Special. w.
 5. Keller, state highway engineer, today
 urged supporters of good roads through out the state to cast their ballots in favor of the seaport amendment in the general election Tuesday. MT Keller said Judge James J. Mayfield had demon strated beyond doubt that the seaport amendment does not in the least affect the good roads amendment. and that this amendment putting the states port in the hands of the state government was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
NO ELEVENTH HOUR
 DEVELOPMENTS IN Y NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
eContinued from Page one)

minimum estimate of the probable ma jority for Mir. Harding in the electoral column is greatly in excess of the z6s votes necessary to win the presidency.
 The democratic claim which is not sai ported by definite figures is chiefly Inspired by faith in the moral con se tence" of the voters that MT. Cox, ana not MT Harding, will be elected tlthe presidency. They present many a qsnents and several explanations to 5nstily their conclusion but not very fusfy substantial or convincing req TheS do not believe the republican can diSates are adequately appraised in the &a ue pf the League of Nations and are Mcniis encouraged by the apparent stim-
 4s manifested to the rapid growth of s@x sinert favoring the league. They pom cut the division of the republican party and the unmistakable trend of fe- male sap ght to the support of it. They Assers the democratic campaign has been 3ouducsea on higher intellectual and moral pisae than that of the republicans, which the declare has been dictated en- tirely by party expediency through ap- pt..~.s to groups of citizens harboring grievances generally illogical and unfair against the democratic party. Repub- lican managers do not take the trouble to deny this charge, contenting them selves with the thought that the big thing is to win regardless of the method or the source of popular support. %,
 FIGHT IN MIDWEST
 The chief fight between the republican and democratic parties will be for the eighty-five electoral votes of six so-called doubtful states-Maryland, West Virginia, Okio, Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri. In order to have any chance to overturn the indicated result of the presidential contest the democrats will have to win every one of these stats plus enough of the others in which they assert they have a chance, to supply thirty-two votes. which added to the ll9 safely democratic states, will give them the decision.
 Republican managers declare that bar ing highly improbable and radical re- adjustment of voting thought such a con tingency is absolutely beyond the provi- dence of probability.
 HARDING'S ANCESTRY
 But the republican managers are not en- tirely satisfied with the surface indi- cations effecting some of the states that they believed they had won month ago. The injection of the personal attack upon the ancestry of Senator Harding is ad- mitted by them to have opened the way to the expression of predjudices which they concede may affect his chances for carrying Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland. Missouri and ma terially reduce his advantage in Illinois and Kansas. They do not admit the pos sibility of the democrats carrying either of these two states.
 Republican managerial judgment is di- yided over the wisdom of publicity ex-
 Death Claims Gary
 Baltimore. October 31.-James H.. Gary. Postmaster General under McKin- ley, died tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
MACSWINEY'S BODY BURIED WITH ALL
 H0N0RS OF CHURCH
By Assoeiatnd PreSs

Cork, October 5l.-In the presence of church dignitaries, scores of his former comrade volunteers and thousands of his countrymen, the body of Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was low cred to it's resting place in the ''repuo- Iican plot" in St. Ffnbarr's cemetery, just outside Cork, this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

plotting the propakanda directed against Senator Harding to which I first called attention in a dispatch from Columbus two weeks ago, al large number of the republican managers elieving the Ohio style of campaigning which was respon- 'sible for the circulation of the report concerning one of Senator Harding's an cestors should be absolutely ignored.
 Others assumed the contrary attitude. The latter seems to have had their way and to have moved in the most direct fashion to discrcdit the charge against i'm, the chief political importance of which was that 1t might affect him in the so-called border states where race preju- dices are very acute
 EFFECT OF ISLANDER
 The democratic national managers have not encouraged this style of cam paigning, and when the matter was re- peatedly brought to their attention, refused to assist in giving currency to 1t. Whether the islander urged against Senator Harding, which has been met with prompt and positive denial, will really prevent his chance of winning the presidency is problem atical. It may cost him votes in the other states, but the reaction in the north does not seem to justify the be- lief That it will do sc in tbat section.
 FEW INDEPENDENTS
 The republican managers admit con siderable anxiety over some of the senatorial candidates in California Connecticut, New York, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Nevada New Hampshire and Utah. In each of these states there exists conditions that are not influenced by the contest over the presidency and which seem to hold out hope to the democratic candidates. The chief difference that marks the presi dential and senatorial contest is that IT any thousands of voters who are ar rayed against the democratic admins tration for many causes and a few req sons are apparently favorirg the cleo ton of democratic senator's and can didates on state tickets.
 One of the most important men in the republican management told me yesterday morning:
 we will be satisfied if we hold ouf present majority in the Senate" The majority -is two. Democratic hope of electing their senatorial candidates in California, Connecticut Idaho. Indiana Kentucky, Missouri Nevada, New York and Utah is based on much more sub stantial ground than their claims to the electoral vote of those states. Their reasons mainly have 10 do with resent ments against the republican sena- torial candidates that do not apply to the presidential contest. The demo- cfS.ic managers assert that they will elect at least 1s of the 33 candidates, which will be a gain of six and carry ing majority of four in the upper house.
 CHANGE IN SENATE
 If the survey as conducted by both parties is confirmed by the results of balloting on Tuesday, the independent vote of the country will be much smaller than was expected at the outset of the campaign. Democratic and republican parties were inclined to acquiesce in the socialist claim that Debs, the socialist candidate for President will poll in ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
DEATHS

Annie Elizaheth AllEoOd-The two year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George B. Allgood. died yesterday morning at the family residence, Els Fifty-seventh street. south. Funeral services will be held from the home of the grandparents. Mir. and Mrs O. w. Wood, 5612 Second avenue south. this afternoon at o'clock. Burial wil be at the Wood cemetery. Woodin will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
NEGLECT OF A SLIGHT COLD LEADS TO SERIOUS
 THROAT TROUBLES Take Cheney's Expectorant
 at Once Famous for Half a Century for Treatment of Whoop- ing Cough, Group and Colds.

If you neglect slight cold or sore throat you are inviting Influenza and Diphtheria. Both, as you know, ara troublesome, painful and daEgerous dis eases which attack the tender mucous membrane Things of the throat, Chen ey's Expectorant is the ideal preventive e and cure for throat troubles. In the treatment of Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat. Whooping Cough and Group, Cheney's Expectorant will if used promptly at the first appearance of these ailments, relieve them and pre- vent development of more serious dis eases. --
 A bottle of Cheney's Expectorant on the home self. ready for instant use. will have you lot of pain, worry, time and money. It effectively heals the in- famed parts and is especially advised for sudden attacks of croup and colds of all kinds. Sold by drug stores every where.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
WAR DEPARTMENT
 NAILS REPUBLICAN
 PARTY FALSEHOODS
lContinued from Page Onel

tContinued from Page One) that the return to the United States had been $SS9, ,37S. 417.'
 The statement asserted rhat to
 reduce the high cost of liyfng~
 the war department in the past
 year md half had sold approAf-
 mately $93,OOO,OOO worth of feod
 sppiies at 60 per cent of their cost
 value.
 With reference to the charge that sugar was sold to France for two cents a pound, the statement declared that S,00o,o00 pounds of sugar was sold to that country at F cents a pound and that 100000 pounds to the American Relief Association at the same price,
 Tt is therefore apparent" the state ment continued. that at no time did the war department sell any sugar to any foreign government at cents per pound"
 NEARLY THREE BILLION
 As to the settlement of claims ''in- volving both formal and informal con tracts terminated by reason of the ces- sation of hostilities," the statement said the total amount of such claims, or the value of the uncompleted portion of the contracts, amounted to s3.300, ,S54, All. and that the basis on which the settlement of these claims had been made by the claims board had resulted in a net saw ing to the government of $2,s63 035. .z37. The departments statement character ized as absolutely unwarranted charges that the army shipped only 17,OO0 American-made shells to France, and that only seventy-two American made guns reached the American forces at the front. It declared that up to Armistic Day s,aoe.o00 American-maGe shells, Tor one-half the total number cf the shells exploded by our forces dur ing the war period." had been sent to France.
 At the time of the armistice, the de- partment's statement said, the United States had in France 3,500 pieces of ar tillery, of which nearly 5oo were of American manufactured It was stated that the American forces used on the firing line 2.250 pieces. of which 1so were made in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
AT THE LYRIC

Three feature acts are announce1 by the Lyric management for the first 4sRfe of the week, each one declared tos bs worthy of headline position. 10N Browns Princeton Five" described as mirthful music makers; Hucklebearr Finn and Tom Sawyer, in The Bars foot Boys and a Chinese Revue g singing, dancing and scenic produc- tion. are the star acts.
 The other numbers. however, are de scribed as catchy and clever and are the Aerial De Groffs and Ackland and Mae. in Vaudeville Pep" The House of Toys" presented by Samuel S. Hutchinson, is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
MOUNTAIN 'EIEw INN

Everybody has his troubles" re- marked Hugh Hill, manager of Edge wood park, as he sat in Mountain View, inn "The fires are burning merriIy in the log fireplaces, you see, and I sup pose everyone thinks log fires very simple thing. However, they ought to know the trouble l am having getting logs cut. We've got the timber, to be sure, and plenty of it, but am worried most of the week hunting up good wood choppers who will keep the wood pile high. I have a ten days supply on hand now, but no wood chopper, and it looks like will have to go way back in the sticks and import an ax Wielder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
SNOW COVERS NEBRASKA
By Associated Press

ny ASsociaI6u freSS Alliance, Neb., Oct. 31.--A heavy blanket of snow which began falling late Saturday night covers northwes- tern Nebraska and parts of South Da- kota and Wyoming. extending as far as Montana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

To CurA Cold in One Day Wake Groves &4AXATIvE PROMO QUI- NNE tablets The genuine bears the Signature of E. WV. Grovea Soc.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
THE WEATHER

Washington, october s1. -Alabarna: Showers Monday and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday afternoon or night.
 Mississippi: Showers Monday and prob ably Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Showers Monday and prob ably Tuesday somewhat warmer in east portion Monday; colder Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
To Prevent Chills

TO Prevent Chtils Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. 75c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
MY LADY FRIENDS" AT
 THE JEFFERSON TONIGHT

My Lady Friends, new comedy, will be presented at the Jefferson thea Ire Tor four performances, tonight Tues day and Wednesday with matinee We'd nesday.
 This is the delightful comedy that set all New York laughing at the Comedy theatre and will have for it's leading man Carlyle Blackwell, who is known the world over for his work in the screen world
 The play is presented by H. H. Erazoe, who has offered many clever musical successes in the past and, like all of his productions nothing has been forgotten in the matter of making this one of the most pretentious theatrical offerings Of the season.
 The story deals with young business man who has made a lot of money in short space of time and wants his wife to spend it, but he cannot persuade her to do this, as she is of natural saving disposition, so he takes under his care three young and pretty girls, on whom he spends money lavishly in an innocent manner.
 Of course they fall in love with him and his troubles begin, and in trying to get himself out he manages to involve his lawyer friend, and during the com plications that follow. fun reigns su- preme, but eventually all turns out right and he realizes thas his wife was right. AT THE BLOW
 An ideal vaudeville programme is scheduled at Loew's Bijou the first half of the week.
 The eminent character actor, Harry Brooks, assisted by Katherine Clinton and company, will offer "The Old Min strel Man" Bob Fisher and Jules Lloyd appear in blackface. Ernie Gordon and Evelyn Dolmar will present some snappy songs, pianologue and dance bits.
 A well-trained collection of eight lit- tie porkers, who go through a routine of simple and difficult tricks, and Gal- lano and Marguerite, in a collection of songs interspersed with mandolin and accordion selections, will round out the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

Smith and Miller will be lds
 cede the probability of ffi
 a plurality of 250.oe0 in nf which some day will les fsgl ta Y 5000 to 50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

Death Claims Gary Baltimore October 31.-James Ii. Gary. Postmaster General under McKin- ley, died tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

Local Data A hours ending at ! p. ID. Oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Birmingham, Ala.

Arthur w. Smith, President Benson C.in Asst Ca.hier Tom O. Smith, C. D. Gotten Asst Cashier w. H. Manly. Cashier E. w. Finch, Asst Cashier
 Maelin F. Smith, Trust Officer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
PROTECTION IS
GUARANTEED To
OIL INDUSTRY

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Mexico City, June 12.---Gen. ia
cinto b. Trevino. minister of com
merce and industry in the cabinet
formed by Adolfo de la Huerta, the
provisional president, issued a
statement today defining his Of
fetal attitude toward the petro-
leum industry. This attitude, he
said, would be zone of pure ma
tionalism based on definite legiti-
mate national interest, and giving
protection to legitimately created
foreign interests without distinc-
ton as to nationality" He added
that he would ask counsel of all
interested persons regarding his
policy.
The petroleum industry, General
Trevino said, is steadily being de-
veloped and there has been no
complaint from the oil companies
as to the conduct of the recent
revolution,
He said 1856 OIL wells already
had been drilled or were projected
up to the present time and that
there are now 29S productive wells.
The general a'so, called attention
to increased trade between the
United States and Mexico.