davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes.
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby
skirts, waists, dresses, coats. gloves,
stockings. sweaters, draperies. every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen. Gotten
or mixed goods, new rich, fadeless
colors. Have your druggist show you
Diamond Dyes Color Card"-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
RED CROSS TO AID !.
CHINESE SUFFERERS

Washington, Oct. 6.-Half a million
dollars for the relief of famine suffer-
ers in the Peking, China, district. has
been appropriated by the American
Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
= = $ :: + :: :: :, ;: = !: 8:
NEWS OF RECORD.
: ). !: = !. = a.rsa.n.
MARRIAGE Iicenses

Marriage Licenses.
Donald Davidson and Mary Eliza
beth Lind.
Wiley David Sasser and Velma Ger
trude Lowry.
Deeds.
Birdie Friddell, ct. al, to Sarah
Mills. April 6, 1920, s100 and other.
e IL of E IL of Sec. 10, TIP. 4 N, r.
33 W.
Tobias Rimph and wife to w. C.
Barrineau, 800 and other; NE Ia of
NV Ia, Sec. II. TIP. N, r. 80 w.
Ventura Quiroga, divorced, to GUS
tav A. Grund and wife,O ct 4, 1920.
$4,000 and other, Lot Is, Blk. 155,
New City Tract.
Marie Louise Surgi, widow, to A. B.
Yniestra, Oct. 1, 1920. s1.0o and other;
Lots and 5, Sub-div. Lot 8, Mary
Jackson property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had IL.

In the Spring of 1893 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheuma-
tism. | suffered as only those VINO
have Il know, for over three years
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as ! re-
ceiyed was only temporary. Finally,
found a treatment that cured me
completely, and 1t has never returned.
| have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism, some of them 20 TO
so years old, and results were the
same as in my own case.
want every sufferer from such
forms of rheumatic trouble to try this
marvellous healing power. Don't send
a cent; simply mail your name and
address and L will send it free tc try.
After you have used il and it mas
proven itself to be that long looked
for means Of getting rid of your rheu-
matiSTn. you may send the price of
it, one dollar, but understand. / do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer when re-
lief is offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H Jackson. No. 1856, Dui,ston
Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
MALE HELP WANTED
WAETED-BoYs FOR ROUTE CAR
riers in all parts Of the city. Good
chance for advancement.
Apply to Circulation Department
seattle Star.

FIND JOHN GEDDIs. OF ELf1s-
worth. Been on Coast month.
About IS years old; common abor-
er. Clyde Wolfe, Ellsworth, Kan,
Hnfel Erya. Ecnftln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
~ EOR ExCHANGE--ItEAL
ESTATE

ESIAiE
8 ACRES AT ALDEHWOOD MANOR.
this II q nice level tract on the
main road. Just across the street
from the big farm, close to inter
urban station. viii trade for "a
good car
I acre al cleared. on notheli paved
road, good. well built pihstered
house, city water. electric lights.
fruit and berries. price t2.7b0. viii
trade for good car
y N JORDAN a co
2ii American Bank building
BUILDING LoT WANTED
VIII take lot o. lots up 20 81 200 as
part 20 Nment On brand new Sec
ttpnal houHs near Woodland park.
close @ boulevard good view /;
value ~. goo See the house at
bble second ave y " owner,
40as Arcade building Main ss5s
GARDEN LANDS
VIII trade choice fertile garden
lands FOR your equity ia Seattle
property Lands located right ct
station. on interufban electric line.
ana close 10 permanent employ o.
mcnt at good wages. what have
you 10 Hffrrf Bring this al with
you. and call ~ office Of Spark
= chasc. sls lloaton BLOCK.
20 ACRES. IRRIGATED
MILE FROM LEAVESWOHTH.
paid up water right. al tiilabie (.
viii take AUTO aud some cash (.
$4,000
G5i New York block
FREE AND CLEAR PROPERTY
for tho equity Ia your home.
REAHING
sOT I@ary Building Main 4Bfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
4 v JAIN 4 co
Eitel building Main 3sl

fitel building Main 3tls
noME MD INCOME
Here h wonderful chance for
young couple 10 get a dandy start
In life. YOU viii never have 10
worry about your payments " you
buy this place. You viii Away
have an income of ias per month.
and nice home besides. Now
listen 10 this " IL located In "a
nice district, on paved street, ana
only 1 " blocks from Mndrone car
line. u has 4 nice rooms and bath.
aud In the rear ~ has large.
beautiful hun uhTior with 20 win
dove ana a kitchenette. This 10 the
part they fight over 90 rent At
fzb PEI month. leaving you 4 nice
rooms 20 live In, and only $40 per
month 10 pay. aa the fun monthly
payments are only tsb, including
Interest The total price IL only
1880 N sold by Tuesday evening. .
tTQo cash. Can you beat it In se-
attlef CAN ~ 7f4 nth ave- or
phone East GTE1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

i'm ave X y Cottage rooms
modern except bath. lot 4enit2 tt
alley 81 600. 800 each. balance
4su per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

lis Cherry st Main $500
Buy Allen OIL and get MAY dividend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

SEE
JOfANNON FffEr
for SALES or TRADES
fie DOWN, $40 a month for fine
piece Of land. not far out
A HOME. ROOM BATH
PAVED STREET.
Close in. near car and school For
quick eal.. only $4,000. easy terms.
! ACRES b uOpMA BATH.
GARAGE. BARN
Garden, city water and light only
fz.bbe, on easy teffns
IS ACRES. FURNISHED HOUSE
BARS
Rabbits COW. hetfsf. calf and ever
20 much more on. boy. this viii
tickle the kids And the grown
ups. too.
SEE
JottANEOS
az Lyon ItdiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

T. John ST. House rooms. modern
close IN 5000 1900 cash. balance
t2b per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Corwin place Cottage 8 rooms.
modern. basement. lot t0Ktnd. 81
400. is0O cash. balance SIS per
month. including iutsroat. immcdi E
ate possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

90 MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES
ron sAf4E-f.NCF fsfoR HicycL.E.
practically uea Inquire Ted Ten.
nnnt Circulation Dept. star
- MACHINERY
DRAG JAWS
steam and gasoline.
GAS ENGINES, euHhmnn. light
w.lsht $ q IIleks 60. 80 LET 8
Is FOR sAI.E,-gEAL ESTATE
CULVER QUEEN ANSE
Com. to mo for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill I am tho oldest
established specialist IN this dis
trlot
~ boston 81. Queen Anne ~.
MODERN BUNGALOW
rooms. new. W. woodland. near
school and car basement. cabinet
Kitchen; large lot 50xioo. $1,000.
ssi NEw YORK BLOCK
cLosE-fS HAHoAfN
/ 5-room bungalow. lot b0xi1o. with
garden and fruit trees. all assess
msntR In and paid: close 10 car
and school Price only $500.
} URQIHAKT
sRH iiWHNFf mus hhin aAaA
t.o0O~t- ROOM STRICTLY MOD
eru home. large attic. stairway
and sleeping porch. firepiacf. good
basement. furnace, laundry. on
paved street; walking distance to
University and Lincoln high. Phone
kenwood az7h.
81. 0o-sI'LENDfp CORNER f.oCk-
ton. near Cow~n park. l3oxi27
bungalow with large rooms. lot
TO paved boulevard Good terms
l. II. ROPER
kenwood 22as.
| 3-ROOM GOTTA gle FOR sALE
thoroly furnish cd; 2 large lots. sex
100. fine bearing fruit trees: a fine
view. Very reasonable II taken
this week t737 3iat W.
f300--MT BAkEH DISTRICT
| 30xi2D. on graded street. lake view /.
assessments paid In fun: title in
Hurance. owner t16 Railway Ex-
change. Main 1851
/ 5-KoOM FURNISHED HOUSE, NICE
sell furniture. b4iS Meridian ave.
Meridian car,
FOR SALE. CHEAP ROOM TENT.
l2x2i. nicely furnished: no rent.
$3.50. call 1885 Colfax pl. South
| Seattle.
N,G5Q- ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES
walking distance, bay view, Phone
/ wv htit Queen NHHF tafA
6-ROOM WALLtNGFORD DISTRICT
home. fno orchard. t2.S75: 5000
! cash. Elliott i620W.
6 ROOMS. VIEW CORNER, 18TH
ave; walking distance Univer-
aity, kenwood 1908.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE, $4,000
cash. Lot 50xiO0. 4ib5 2bth ave
s. w.
Small cottage s2b down. t2b per
month. Coughiin. Goa Am. Bank hid
rs FOR SAiE--RifAL ESTATE
TWO PLAIN INIT COMFORTABLE
houses near Goth = and JudiSins.
Q minutes ride; both In good con
ditlon. rooms each. 81 600 and
$500, easy terms.
| Ono S-room house north OF Univer-
sity; hardwood floors, fireplace.
furnace, garage; corner b0x100.
near brick highway. $500. $1,000
down, See
WIcKERSIIAM
f1b Railway Exchange Main 1857
TWO LOTS IN AUBURN TO rx-
change as part payment on small
house. Phone kenwood i72G night
and morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
= TO IfT-UNFIRNfSHED
HOUSES
FIRNIsHED MnUSEs

5-RooM FURNISHED COTTAGE.
1914 Woodiawn ave. Call Ballard
t3ft evenings Capitol 2eff
NY 6~ROOM FURNISHED HOME.
finely located. 1915: 400 cash.
Elliott iG20-W.
2-ROOd FURNISHED HOUSE. IN
rear. Beacou is3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

GEO II WHITE
COL New York Block Main 2209
WOULD PAY s2.0O MONTH FOR
tent or portable house site, close
Gin. on car line. Address F-i2. Star.
AUTOMOBILE. Al CONDITION, FOR
house aud lot or acreage. North
End. Address F-i3, Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

. y v JAIN 4 60.
Eitoi building Main 3s1e
ttlhwnthh place House rooms.
modern. newly renovated inside
ana out. lot tOKi00. $500. 1900
cash. balance $40 per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
LOGGED OFF LANDS
STOCKS AND RONnS

STOCKS WANTED
Western Rubber, Tacoma
Universal Lock Nut.
Alaska Petroleum a Coal
Deep Sea Salvage. Pan Motor.
Liberty Bonds. walla walla OIL.
-. STOCKS OFFERED
goo Rothert Steel StsS
10 Davis Car ....,...... $50
Nhu Beacon Coal Mines "a
500 Universal H. =. Tel. AS
,ooa Wleks Tire \ Rubber. a.2S
e.nno seattle Tex. Synd. 49,. Special
loo Allen Consolidated ..... zoo
500 Duthie OIL - III
loee Petroleum Producers -. rs
eaoo Gorss bril&ng ....... as
spno rrurhs vi s............. 10
G. ]. STEEpLE
lis Cherry st. Main $500
Buy Allen oil and get NAV diviaera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
SEATTLE ASSOCIATIONS OF THE
BAKING INDUSTRY
sHoRr-HouR MATTRESSES

Frederick A. Nelson have
tnsxpe short hour
Mattresses. Apply Employ
ment Bureau. second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

" $50 ~ Cottage rooms. semi
modern 5000. with $50 cash. bal
hurr so per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

- ward ct Cottage rooms. mod
efn, large lot. Hhtubbefy. sNcstle ~
view, completely furnished. 10
$50. 81 800 cash. balance monthly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
WARTIME SCENE
 IS AGAIN ENACTED
Local Guardsmen Entrain for Camp Mcclellan for
 Period of Training

Scenes so familiar during the war were
 brought back to many people yesterday
 afternoon, who witnessed the parade of
 the Alabama National Guardsmen through
 the main streets of Birmingham on their
 way to .Anniston for the fifteen-da en-
 campment.
 The Birmingham battalion in command O. Major W. l.. Baldwin formed on Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street Headed by the thirty piece band the guardsmen, about io0 strong, marched with quick step, despite their heavy packs to the Terminal station. Here they were joined by the Tuscaloosa company. A special train of eight coaches left about o'clock over the Southern Railroad for Anniston Several hundred people gathered on the streets to see the guardsmen go by. Per- sons unfamiliar with the movement of the men, wondered if some war had broken out. The music of the band and [the quick-step of the guaismen were thrilling to those who witnessed the
 parade A majority of tse men saw serv- was not that of a citizen army. Many friends and relatives of the guardsmen gathered at the station tc witness the nepdTtuTe Ol the DdLtd1On There was that thrill incident to trcor movements Here, also, number of per- sons stood in amazement, not knowing what the movement meant.
 | Major Baldwin stated that the tra would arrive in Anniston yesterday aft ernoon in time for the men to pitch cam. and be ready for the mess at s o'clo.f He expects the men to make akmuch bel ter showing when they return to Bir ] min gham about August 2.
 The guardsmen will eO through VI 1 several hours of drill eac, day. F,.a- provisions has been made for the comfort and recreation of the soldiers uor.l {, their stay at Camp Mcclellan. Hartley A. Moon, adjutant general of Alabama. i will be in general charge. Several regu- ! lar army officers will be present to as s.st in the instruetion Of the men. Reg
 ular army pay will be given those at 1 tending the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
INTERSTATE AND
 INTERSTATE RATES
 SHOULD BE ALIGNED

'.In my opinion. the public service com. missions of the various states should align intrastate railroad rates with the interstate rates that have been granted by the interstate commerce commission, said o. l.. Bum. general manager or the Birmingham tariff bureau.
 q say this not because the railroads will not earn sufficient revenue from the interstate rates, but because unless we make intrastate rates conform to the m terstates rates. that lack of alignment will cause confusion
 And again, when the railroads are m better physical form and it may re shown that they are earning such re- turns as to justify the interstate com merce commission in ordering lower ih- terstate rates, the states could, With equal force and justice, apply for a cor responding reduction in jntrastate rates.
 q believe the proper alignment or m terstate and intrastate rates is hignN important for the preservation or th'f proper relations and of ultimate bener fit to the shippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Automobile and West End Street Car
 Collide With Serious Results

As a result of collision between an automobile which they were driving and a West End street car, W. L. Hardness, 800 Berry street, and T. M. Teal. 1914 Cotton avenue, are in a se- rious condition at the Birmingham h. firmary. The accident happened about o'clock yesterday afternoon near Berney station on the West End car line.
 Ire two men were picked up in an unconscious condition and rushed to the infirmary in a Shaw ambulance. An examination showed that Hardness sustained a fractured skull several broken ribs and other Serious injuries.
 Teal suffered severe injuries about the head One ear was torn of. In addition he also sustained several bro- ken ribs.
 There is curve in the road~at this place, and it is thought that neither the driver of the car or the street car motorman saw the impending danger in time to avoid the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
GOV. K|LbY INVITED
 ID LEGION DANCE. Local Post Plans cries of Entertainments for Ben-
 eft of Band Fund

Gov. Thomas l.. Kilby will probab biy be the guest of the local post of the American Legion at dance held August % at the Hillman hotel. Invitation has been sent, together with an urgent let ter, asking him to be present It is not known whether he will accept or not. but preparations are being made to entertain him during his stay.
 Members of the City Commission will also be present if they accept the tnVl- tation of the dance committee. Other prominent citizens have been invited, and a large number of the best known women
 in the city have been secured as chap erons.
 This dance will be one of the largest ever held in Birmingham outside of those held in conventions. reunions and other affairs of that kind. Every one Of the 2,JO0 members of the post is expected to be present and to bring his wife or sweetheart and to bring also as many of his friends as possible Tickets for 500o people have been printed and ara being sold by all legionaires in the city.
 One of the snappiest jazz orehestras ever assembled in Birmingham has been gathered together by Olive F. Little, post band leader. This orchestra Is made up ! of the best talent in Birmingham spe- cialy brought together for the occasion.
 The purpose of this dance is to raise money to furnish the post band, when | is rapidly taking shape under the leaden- shin of Bandmaster Little Practice is held twice each week in preparation for l a trip to Cleveland next month. The dance is to be the first of a serles of entertainments, embracing minstrel
 shows. dances, concerts and other afr 1 fairs to be given for the entertainmcnE of the members of the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
Unique Method of
 POpularizing Music

Raleigh. N C., has a unique method for popularizing classical music" says Charles J. Tarrance of that city "A prize was offered several months ago to every person who could recognize ten classical selections when played on the piano.
 somehow or other this was the stimulus that placed high grade music in favor over jazz The music schools began to give all their attention to classical selections, and as a result a number of prizes were won by the chii- dren of the city. l have run into a number of cities where jazz was al. the go. but l think you will find that popular music has fallen into disfavof in the North Carolina capital"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
.POSTMASTERS OF
 STATE TO MEET HERE

R. B. Smyer, postmaster of Birming- ham, will give the welcome address to the Alabama league of the National League of Postmasters when they meet in Birmingham on August IS for their annual convention
 The convention will be held at the Tutwiier for one day. The programme which has been prepared is as follows:
 Invocation, pr. Frank Wills Barnett: address of welcome by MT. Smyer; re- sponse by pr. T. H. Caffey, postmaster of Leeds: address by Former President S. c. Puckett; address on central ac- counting. Ed Norman. Recess.
 After a short period for lunch, the programme vii be continued. Events of the afternoon include address by L. B. Rainel and general discussion and election of officers.
 Every postmaster and assistant post mastNr is expected to be in Birmingh ham on the day of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
SALE OF CANNED
 GOODS INCREASING Wholesale Dealers Hold Diff ferent Views on Cause of Increase in Use

The amount of canned goods han dled by wholesale grocers is abnor- mally large in Birmfn gham.
 This is the opinion of several groc- CTS who are acquainted with condi- tions in other cities, especially those that are, similar to Birmingham in size The growth in the amount Of business inA canned goods during the past several years has increased rap idly. At first glance, it would seem that it was a indication of healthy increase in Birmingham's population But men who analyze the situation take a different view.
 Says one of Birmingham's biggest wholesalers: Up to few days ago, believed Chat the increase of busi- ness of my firm, especially in canned goods was an indication of the pros perity of the district. Lately, how ever, I have had the fact brought home to me that this is not so Re tailers of my acquaintance tell me that housekeepers fall back on canned goods only when they cannot get fresh vegetables. Those who have to do most of their shoppi y over the phone find it very dis v eit Co get fresh stuff and are force4 to live off canned goods
 Another wholesaler, he ever, naf a different view. In regard t0 the n- crease in sales of cam ld SoCaa he said: "The fact that cansed goods 2 ee popular is caused merely by conFe n fence. In these days. it ia tho isr m who can accomplish most wn9. ts anywhere. This is true, .npt oniy T the business world, bu at nowe Women who have clubs. or who per- haps adds to the family Income " holding down a position, hag1H tme to prepare elaborate neals. They naturally turn to canned scods"
 The opinion of the first dealer vas concurred in by many whoiesals grocers. Very few agreed with th, latter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
ABUNDANT CROPS IN SOUTH AL A B A M A,
 SAYS WALTER MILLS

That the crops in south Alabama are the most bountiful in the past five years is the statement of Walter B- Mills, travelling salesman, who has re- turned from an extended trip through the black belt.
 q was agreed bly, surprised to find the crops in south Alabama in such good shape" said MT. Mills yesterday. 'I travelled through five counties and was informed by the planters that they were easily the best in five years. The peanut crop is very abundant. and the same can be said of corn and other food crops. There has been rain enough to aid the growing crops.
 The cotton crop Is also in fines con, dition, for while the boil weevil has been in evidence ir some sections, the farmers have learned to fight it sue cessfully and the damage therefrom has been relatively small. The people in the section l visited are much elated at the crop outlook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
FIFTY POLICEMEN
 ADDED TOFORCE Inadequate Police Protec- tion Responsible for Many
 Robberies, Is Stated

Fifty new uniformed policemen will proba bly, be added to the Birmingham police force on or about October l.
 The announcement of the exact num- Der of men that will be added to the force on this date has not been made ye but Chief T. J. Shirley states that he hopes to be able to get at least tha' many.
 According to plans already perfected, { new patrol driver will a.so be added There are only two patrol drivers at tn present time and each Of the men ar' working a twelve-hour shift
 With the addition of the new pairo driver. each of the three men will worf an eight-hour shift. the same number of hours that constitute working day for every other man on the force, witt the exception of the two captains.
 Accofdng to officials of the detectiv' department, many of the small robber les that have happened during the pas few weeks have been due to the lack o police protection.
 Detective officials state that certa;i sections of the city. including large section of the South Highlands, have nc police scouts at all during the night. un less a motorcycle scout runs speedel in that direction.
 A high powered touring car will, ac cording to official reports.-- probably b. bought and kept ready at all times fo the two call men to answer emergenc! calls in.
 At the present time. the car that thu two call men have to use is old and wori out and is in the repair shop half th' time, they say. If the patrol wagon | out and burglar alarm is turned in tn two call men have to wait from ten L thirty minutes for the patrol wagon t come back so they can answer-the alarm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
Rainbow Veterans Who Faced
 German Shells Balk at 13I

It takes great deal to daunt n Rainbow veteran.
 meeting of the local chapter was scheduled to be held yesterday nt 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.. At 2:4J, one of the hardest rainstorms which has fallen in Birmingham in many weeks came up and continued until about S:30. streets were deserted as peoplt sought dry spots.
 In spite of this handicap, several of the "vets- gathered in the Cham Der of Commerce building n few moments before 3 o'clock. But when they were ready to enter the auditorium they found that the door was locked and the watchman who was supposed to be- on duty was off until ; o'clock.
 The men in the little group had been up against the same situation before. While several held matches. n few with knives and screw driver made an attempt to "jimmy" the door. After much work, they succeeded.
 Their troubles. however, were not over. The inside of the auditorium was dark and to the first glance not switch was visible. Military