davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Business as Usual

Special 10 The Times. "a
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 81
John Sparks, barber, didn't stop work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
True, All, Too True!

Clarence Richard arrived home sun
day night without his shirt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

on the bah game he replied, and the
Indians lost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D MONDAY NOVEMBER l. 1920
FIRE DESTROYS THE
 HOME FOR ORPHANS
Masonic Institution of MisSiS- Sippi Burns Without Loss
 of Life

Meridian, Miss, October Sl.-viSpecial.) )-- The fire that started in the Kitchen of the State Masonic Widows and Orphans Home shortly after o'clock this morn ing destroyed the interior of the main building. entaihng loss estimated at sSf,O0o to $40OOo.
 There were about ninety of the 1sS chil- eren rescued without any suffering in- jury. Later they were cared for In the private homes of citizens in the vicinity. The work of rescue was carried on by tiremen and volunteer workers. The fire had gained considerable headway before being seen.
 The Masonic Orphans Home was erect ed here about ten years ago It is in the charge of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the state It has earned an enviable reputation among Mssons throughout the country for the excellent manner in which 1t is managed for the benefit of the orphans of members of the fraternity Superintendent I. F. Hill stated toda y that all necessary arrangements would be made at once for the comfort of the cbildrenv until the burned structure can be rebuilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
BIRMINGHAM LADY
 HAD RHEUMATISM
Mrs. Belle F, Blair, 1514 18th St. Says Plant Juice Re-
 lieved Her Troubles

When one neglects his condition and suffers with headaches, backaches, dig zi1less, poor circulation, unsound sleep or constipation, it is we'll to remember that these symptoms of stomach troubl, are bound to lead to more serious trou- ble. Give your stomach a chance r. make good; help it so that you may again know the feeling of real health; agail have that vim, energy and vigor, cleai tongue, sweet breath, good complexion and to be able to sleep the night through and to eat the food you crave withou, fear of the consequences.
 The new herbal stomach remedy. Plan Juice, now being introduced here. vii. assist the much-abused organ the stomach, to accomplish these results
 Many Birmingham people are dail, testifying that they have regained theif health through the use of Plant Juice Recently the signed statement of Mrs Belle F. Blair, who resides at No. l5i 18th Street, Birmingham. and is popular among large circle of friends was re ceived. She says:
 For five years I have suffered witt indigestion, and could not keep tho lightest kind of food in my stomach a. t would ferment and cause gas to forrn. l had palpitation of the heart dizzy spells. and black spots would come up before my eyes; 1 had terrible rheumatic pans in my limbs and was not able to sleep at night; l got so weak that I was not able to do my housework and felt tired and worn out all the time I startet to take Plant Juice and go. almost in- stant relief. l have no more pains, sleer well and have good appetite, I can do my own housework now and am feeling fine. am glad to recommend Plant Juce.'
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store 4th Avenue and a0th Street-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
FUTURE COTTON IS
 SWAYED BY NEWS
 FROM EUROPE NOW
Net Changes for Week lnsig- nificant, But Labor Trouble In England Checks Buy
 ing Movement Here
Ky Associated Press

New Orleans, October sl-The net changes for the weeks trading in cotton
 were insignificant
 December was points net higher at it's closing quotation of 20 S7c and later months were 2s to sS points net lower, May closing at 1s. 33c
 In the early sessions of the week the highest levels were reached and at one time prices were i3S to IT points over the
 close Of the preceding week The later 1 sessions brought heavy selling, and prices dropped POP to EA points, landing 54 to 7b points unuder the preceding week s finals. Middling spots were unchanged in the net results at 9 soc.
 The progress of the coal strike nego- tiations made for much of the buying of ,, the early part of the week along with a better feeling in the spot markets of the interior, but late in the week much liqut- dc ton came from the long side, and sell ing was encouraged by evidence that with the filling of October commitments any pressure to buy spots was over with At the same time the tone was steaded on the close by frost in the belt and the threat of still colder weather to come together with some rain.
 This week the local market will not open until Wednesday morning, and the open ing trades are likely to be affected by weather news over the holidays more than by anything else, unless outside con
 ditions develop some new features of
 more than ordinary interest. While the
 coal strike in Great Britain Is generally
 regarded as settled, it still is recognized
 that the balloting by miners on ratifica-
 ton of the agreement with the govern
 ment may take a turn that will make
 labor disturbances again market fac
 tor.
 The trade will await with much inter-
 est the unfolding of the November spot
 situation, for there is considerable dis
 pute as to whether spot commitments are
 Tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

United States and proceeded to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, where it is now sta- toned.
 Fort Oglethorpe Is one Of the most beautiful army posts in the nation. Its barracks are equipped with all modern ccnveniences and are designed for the comfort of the soldier. Libraries, nov ing pictures, gymnasium, bowling alleys, dances, baseball, basketball, field meets and horse shows are some of the enter tainment features to which the Sixth cavalr'ymen have access.
 Our new peace-time army has commit- ted itseF to programme of educational and vocational training of the men serv- ing in it's ranks Which will equip them, if they take advantage of the opportuni- ties offered to attain success in civil life, upon their discharge. The schools of the Sixth cavalry are among the best in the army.
 Lieut. w C. Burt, Sixth cavalry, and three other representatives of the Sixth, are in Alabama for the purpose of send ing men to the Sixth cavalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
WALLACE COMER DIES
Nephew of Senator Succumbs to
 Acute Appendicitis

Anniston, October 31.-t Special. ~Wai- lace B. Conner. 42 years of age, one ot the leading real estate and insurance men of this city, died today at local hospital after weeks illness.
 MT. Conner was stricken q week ago today with an acute attack of appendi- citis. An operation was performed Mon day and it had been known since that time that he was critically ill
 Mr. Conner was nephew of Senator B. B. Conner. He is survived by his wife and two children. His father, J. l.. Co., mer of Eufaula, was with him when the end came. Funeral services will be held from the residence Monday afternoon. with Rev. K. N. Matthews and Rev. s E. Hodges officiating, burial to be at Edgemont cemetery, members of the Ar- niston Shrine Club forming the honorary and active escorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ALABAMA ONLY MOUNTED RECT. IN
 HE REGULAR ARMY
Sixth Cavalry Has Played Im- portant Part In All Wars of the United States-Re-
 cruiting Open

The Birmingham recruiting station has been advised by the war department that of the seventeen cavalry regiments in the the authorized strength. leaving only four to which recruits for this branch of the service may be sent
 The, famous Sixth cavalry. stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga on the historic Chicamauga battlefield, is one of the regiments still open and to which Alabama men can be sent if they so elect.
 Since the days of Ivanhoe. the days when knighthood was in flower the mounted soldier has performed most dis tinguished service. In the United States there has ever been an organization of men that could compare in courage, in alrymen of Light Horse Harry Lee" of Stuart. of Forrest and Wheeler or Custer. The Sixth cavalry has always been noted for it's spirit and for it's distinguished service From 1866 to 1890 this regiment underwent arduous service in Texas, Ok lak oma. New Mexico and Arizona. where it assisted the civil authorities in the es ta biishment of law and order. It was during this time that General Pershing was serving with the regiment. In the fall of 1890 the Sixth cavalry was sent to South Dakota, where it took part in the Wounded Knee campaign against the Sioux Indians.
 AT SANTIAGO At the outbreak of the spanish -Ameri- can war the regiment was dispatched to Cuba and took part in the battle of July l-3, 1898. At the formal surrender of the
 Spanish forces at Santiago, the sixth Cavalry Band played the national anthem at the hoisting of the United States flag over that city
 In 1900 part of the regiment was sent
 to China to take part in queling the
 Boxer rebellion. and was the first body O. troops to enter the Forbidden City
 Pekin The regiment was later united in
 Manila, and spent the next two years, first in guerilla warfare against the in Surgent FilipinoS. and then in garrison duty in the Islands of Luzon and Cebu. In I907 after four years of garrison duty in the United States, the Sixth cav airy was again dispatched to foreign ser vice and took station in the Southern Islands, where it remained until Decem- Der, 1909 During this latter year it was engaged in the fight on Patian Island,
 where the Moro outlaw, Jakiro, and his entire band was exterminated.
 MEXICAN BORDER
 In the period from 1SJ9 to 1918 the regl- ment spent most of it's time on the Mex ieaH border and formed a part of Gen eral Pershing's punitive expedition into
 Mexico. In March, 1918, the regiment sailed for France, where it remained un-
 til June, 1919 when it returned to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
IRISH IN NEW YORK
 IN SYMPATHY PARADE
10000 Foreigners In This Country
 Honor MacSwiney
By AMOrinted Proee

Ny A110cf1ted Ff08N
 Washington, October 31.-Fully io.ooc Irish sympathizers paraded here today in tribute to the late Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork. A symbolic hearse. lraped with the colors of the Irish re public and the American flag. and sur rounded my twelve pallbearers, added solemnity to the quiet procession. Pass ng through the downtown section of the 'ty. the marchers proceeded to American League Baseball park, where they sseered the pleas of speakers that Mac sUiney's sacrifice should not be permitted ', have ben mad in vain"
 The Rev. James C. Mythen, New York, bishop of the Greek Episcopal Church. vas the principal speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
MARINE NEWS
Bx Assoriated Press

By Associated Press
 Port Eads, La, October J.--Arrived: Eo- warda, Shields; West Brook, Norfolk; Yoro OHonduran) Ceiba: Yuma, Frontera. Sailed: American Press. Gran, Algieria {; lster Gtalian), Cartagena, Spain. Atenas. Docas del Toro, via Havana, Kingston and Cristobal, Cadiz (Spanishl. Barce- ona. via Havana: Fl Cid, New York; ;enesee (British), Sunderland and Lon- lon, via Norfolk: George B. Mackenzie. Georgetown. B. G.. via Matanzas and An .illa; Holden Evans, Tampico; Hutchin- sen, Antwerp; Lake Foxcraft. Matanzas and Cardenas, Cuba; Lake Friar, Antilla and Cuban ports; Median tBritish). Liver pool: NolA. Progreso; Rama, Bluefields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
The Beautiful
 Women of History
Gave Much Time to the Im- provement of Their Com plexion

It is said that the most beautiful women of history are the ones that spent most of their time in cultivation. improvement and prolonging the life of their beauty They used all safe means that they could find to accomplish this charm
 Today at your disposal are two beauty aids-Biack and White Complexion Soap and Black and White Creamy Ointment. Both are toilet preparations of merit. have given delightfully."- pleasing results to thou sands of fastidious women. whose com plexions were marred by skin blemishes. such tan, wind and sun freckles. pin- ples. liver spots and similar skin troubles
 Learn the joy of . perfect skin--get you 25c package of Black and White Creamy Ointment fSoc size contains three times as much) and 2Se cake of Black and White Soap.
 Both arg sold and guaranteed by good drug and Apartment stores everywhere
 Send l0c to Dept B W H. Plough Chem icsl Compa9f. Memphis. Tenn- for samples of Black White Ointment and Black and White 96ap. Also copy of your Birth day Readings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
TRAIN HITS BUS
Hx As.ociated rress

Marietta, Ga, October 3l.--Eleven persons were injured, four seriously. when public bus was struck by a southbound Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis train here today.
 There were sixteen persons in the bus whicA was dragged for some ten feet and practically demolished by the train which was moving slowly at the time. All of those injured, who included two babies, were whites, cx- cept two. All resided here or nearby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ELEVEN ESCAPE
R.. Aa.aa;e.a n.

By Associated Proes
 Fitzgerald, Ga. October 3l.-EIeven ne grces held for trial on various charges escaped from the Ben Hill county jail early today by one of them filing a key to unlock the cell doors.
 Tom Turner, the only one who had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
EXPECTS COMEBACK

Chicago, October 3l.-The socialist party will ''come back" at Tuesdays election, Otto Branstetter, campaign manager and national secretary, declared today. He predicted reelection of Victor Berger to Congress. as we'll as reelection of the five ousted New York assemblymen. and estimated the total vote for Debs and Stedman at 200O GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
SurKery of Prehistoric Axe

That tine use of spiinls n .l.o treatnen of fractures was known to the rude practitioners of prehistoric America is re- vealed by examination of the skeleton os young woman recently exhumed in the Pueblo ruins at Aztec. N. M, reports, Popular Mechanics Magazine. The lett forearm. badly broken In two placks was surrounded by six carefully Dkade splints of wood. with evidence that 6here had hesn eight or nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

beeE retaSeu tonight. said the prisoners left the jail about a m. The escape was not discovered until breakfast. time. Tur- ner said Tom Horne. charged with mur- der and Daniel Davis, held on charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

of attempted assault. arranged f the latte having concealed hin1i terdsy on top of his cell 50 he q lock the other cell doors. The left the jail by breaking throus chute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

You believe in public officials being competent and efficient, which entities them fair com ton The Clerk and the Register of the Circuit Court underpad Vote for their salary increase Does not af feet your taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

a loss on our entire hat stock, in order to give our customers the benefit of next spring.. prices NOW, instead of making them wait for six months.
 Which does not leave you one good reason for buying LESS than Knox and Porter label head wear. The prices meet those asked for infe- rior workmanship and style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

Bninshnl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Amity Seeking
Macadan Road
To McMinnvine

Amity, Aug. 19.--At recent meet
ing of the Anity commercial club the
question of grading and graveling the
proposed road from here to McMinn-
vile was introduced, and the fact
that now Is the time to get at work
on the proposition was strongly en-
phasized, A committee of seven was
appointed to meet the highway COM
mission at Portland this week and
make every effort possible to get the
project through. If the committee is
successful it will mean paved road
from Amity to the county seat, an i'm
provement Of vital importance. People
who have talked with members Of
the commission claim that the matter
has been given encouragement and
1t is believed that it will ultimately
be consummated.
The contractors at work on the
highway north of town have about
completed the paving to the city linn
its, and 1t is said that the work will
be finished by the end Of this week.
On the Polk county division of the
road, however, there is little hope of
getting a paved road for some time.
The road is left in a terribly bad con-
dition and when the rain sets in, will
be almost impossible in places. Citi-
zens of Mccoy, Perrydale and ada
cent districts feel very much worked
up over the action Of Dallas in the
matter and spirit of boycott seems
to exist among some farmers and bus
mess men of that vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
First Failure
In Peach Coup
For 20 Years

Mr.. Aspenwald. in charge Of the A.
M. LaFollette farm in Mission Bot
tom, stated yesterday that the first
peach crop failure ever known in the
history OF that place, which dates
back more than thirty years, occur
red this season. There will not be
more than bushel Of. peaches on
the farm, he said, and what is grow
ing are Of a very poor quality. Early
in the spring, said Mr.. Aspenwald,
we thought several Of the trees were
going to bear. They came in bloom
and looked thrifty, but the blossoms
soon fell off. The same Is true all
through this section, and Oregon will
have to do without peaches this win
ter.
Mr.. Aspenwald said, however, that
the orchard never looked more fav-
orable for a big crop next year than
it does now. The cold weather last
winter did not kill the trees. as it did
in many parts Of the valley, and the
trees here are all healthy.
Mr.. Aspenwald has had a great
deal of experience in the production
of berries. He had little this year for
the reason that there were few ber-
ries grown on the farm. The yards
were all well trained last fall and the
vines up where the cold hit them. He
has found in his experience, he said,
that one year after another the vines
will yield fully twenty five per cent
more where they are trained, ana he
will train the yard again this season,
expecting more favorable conditions
during the winter.
The peach crop is the only failure
among the fruit crops Of the 1920
season..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Japanese Labor
Opposes Union Bill.

Tokio.-Japanese labor is express
ing opposition to a proposed measur.
authorizing labor unions which the
government says will be introduced in
to the Diet. AT present labor unions
as known in other countries are not
permitted by law.
representatives Of different LABOR
associations in Toxic have adopted a
resolution declaring that the bill, as
they interpret it. is so framed as to
frustrate the real development of la
Dor. The memorial adds that the law
that would really satisfy the workers
and that is really in great need must
recognize the right Of negotiating in
a body and the right of going on a
strike whenever occasion requires.
The government bill in question
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
HAIR OFTEN RUINED
BY CARELESS WASHING

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Soap should be used very careful
ly, If you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspOOnfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich.- creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every
particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut Gil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. (adv)
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

S>AN~SS VISA save AoT CTaLer Lake 70
be gone until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De. Wall and
daughter have returned to their home
in Portland after visiting for short
/ time at the home of Mr., and Mrs,
Samuel McElnea.
The many Sale mfriends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lockley Of Portland will
be grieved to learn of the passing Of
their small daughter, Hope Lockley,
which occurred in Portland Tuesday.
The funeral services are to be neld
Thursday.
Motoring down from Portland as
guests for a short visit at the M. A.
Estes home on North Twenty third
street, were Mrs. s. e. Bougnner
mother of Mrs. Estes, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Honeyman and children, Edwin
and Edith. Mrs. Honeyman is sis
ter Of Mrs. Estes.
Mrs. E. e. Waters left Wednesday
for Portland to spend a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Knighton.
Mrs. Allan Bynon is spending sew
eral days visiting Portland friends.
Mark Latham of Silverton came
over from Silverton Thursday and is
visiting Salem friends for a short time
Miss Muriel Sleeves came up Thurs
day afternoon from Portland where
she and her mother have been with
DR.. Sleeves who is at the Emanuel
hospital after undergoing a serious
operation. Several days ago, Or.
Sleeves became very i'll again and
grave fears here held for his re-
covery but he is now considered out
of danger and will be brought to his
home in Salem as soon as he recov-
ers sufficiently.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and
daughter, Lenta, left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Seaside to he the house
guests Of Mrs. George H. Rodgers
and Miss Margaret Rodgers for fort
night.
Mrs. F. w. Witham Of Everett, Wn.
who has been visiting her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ".
Compton, for ten days, has returned
to her Washington home. She was ac-
companied as far as Portland by her
daughter, who returned to Salem
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Marshall
and son John, are home again arter
visiting relatives for week at Castle
Rock, Wash.
Mrs. G. e. Shuneman and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, re-
turned Wednesday night from a visit
of a week with friends in Albany,
Lebanon and Cascadia.
Mrs. S. McElnea returned Wednes-
day night from Lebanon where she
visited relatives for two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

me no good at all-my pains got worse
instead of better. I began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt change
from the first. Now feel fine and ad-
wise any one going through the Change
Of Life to try it, for it cured me after
had given up all hopes of getting. better.
You can publish this and I will tell
any one who writes to me the good
it has done me."-Mrs. MARGARET
DAM, 1925 N. Alder St., Phila., Pa.
1t hardly seems possible that there is
woman in this country who will con-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.