davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
BRILLIANT TABLEAUX GIVEN AT ANNISTON
 BY THE BOHEMIANS
(centinusd from Page Fivel

 Pope Maybank returned Tuesday from q visit to relatives in Charleston, s. c.
 Miss Nellie Sheffield of Atlanta Is the guest of Miss Lottie Mae Owen.
 Col W. F. Basr and W. F. Raer. Jr, spent last week with Miss Mary Baer and Mrs. Paul Landt.
 Mrs, Frank Brandon has returned 10 Gadsdsn after visit to her daughter. Mrs. Gerald King.
 Mrs. J. Q. Crabb of Cedartown |. tbe suest of her daughter. Mrs. John Wor- rell. 'i W VI
 Mrs. ". c. Bibb and Mrs. Julius King Montgomery are guesst of Mrs. A. r. Agee. FN'
 -sirs. Gather Ferry has returned from viist to her parents, Mir and Mrs. Rem ney in Pell City.
 Col. and Mrs. William H. Finn left Wednesday to visit several resorts in Florida.
 Miss Ruth Andrews has returned to teflin after visit to Mrs. Hal Cieve- land.
 Miss Myra sternes' pupils gave her a Joiiy surprise party last week at hsr iome on Quintard avenue on Friday eve ning.
 Mrs. ". R. Price has returned from A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

At Gibraltar there is an interesting colony of BaFbary apes. the only one in Europe onsy 20 of the animals are llv- ing. They are highly prized and care fully protected Their home is on the higher eastern potion of the famous rock. except at such times as they are driven down by the cold winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
he weekend with Miss Katherine Her

the weekend with Miss Katherine Her ren.
 Mrs. o. M. Reynolds. Mrs. S. R. Thomp- son and Mrs. Thomas Tierren attended the state board meeting ef the womans Missionary Union which convened in Montgomery on Thursday.
 Mrs. Charles Goetchins of Rome is the guest of Mrs. Wood Herren.
 Mrs. c. F. Buck delightfully."- enter tained at a tea on Tuesday afternoon to honor her guest, Mrs. J. k. Whelehel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The present depth of anchorage a Manila approximately 30 feet, but vi. he dredged within the coming year to depth of 70 feet. Ships such gs C.. Empress of Asia and the Empress Q Russia, of s0.00O tons. have no diff culty in quickly mooring alongside O the present piers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

A curiosity of Nicaragua Is soapy lake. This sheet of water the lake of Nejpa, contains 8 strong solution of bicarbonate of potash, bicarbonate of soda, and sulphate of magnesis, It Is used as a hair wash and enjoys a local reputation as a cure for external and internal complaints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

sources are unlimited. higher rates of dis count are regarded as the means that will bring about a Encouragement of excess we borrowings and bring about lioutda- ueh or loans, or rather confine the loans
 purposes"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
The Commercial Department.

The Commercial is glad to an
nounce that the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, at the meeting last Tues
day night, made provisions for the
retention of the commercial depart
ment of the City Schools for the year
1920-21 and will engage the services
of a suitable and capable teacher.
The other departments of the voca-
tional work in the schools have been
deferred until the plans for the
school have been developed.
This paper would like to see every
department continued, including
household economics, manual train
ing, etc, but. as Mr.. Ranck stated
Wednesday night, no part OF the
academic work will be allowed to
fall back, or to give way for any
thing else.
The board made arrangements for
the streets and sidewalks committee
to buy lumber and gravel for gen.
eral repair work on the streets OF the
city, which will be very much appre-
ciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

shall not ask your cooperation in
obtaining them. This year we slight
ly depart from the regular closing
exercise plan. Our program is far
superior to anything given hereto
fore. In addition to the school ex-
ercises, have CHANGED to secure for
the closing exercises May 81, Veto
Pelliteri's seven-piece orchestra, OF
Nashville, one of the very best in
the South, who will give a concert
beginning promptly at 5. pm. Dur
ing the program several selections
will be given by the orchestra.
Friends, to do all this we arr COM
PEELED to make small charge of
soc for the lower floor and CSC for
the balcony. Every cent of this
above expenses will go to buy new
desks. The desks are for your chill
dren who attend the school and your
children are the men and women of
tomorrow Should anybody be dis
pleased his admission will be cheer
fully refunded at the door. Our
motto, Nothing too Good for the
School Pupils of the Community"
f. C. AYDELOTT,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

Hubert Jackson and Neva Paff.
Jimmy Jackson and Katy Foy.
Bond Fox and Bertha Owens.
Jas. R. Watkins and Florence
Lucille Lane.
w. L. Butts and Ruby Miller.
Monroe Johnson and Gussie Ram
sey.
Robt. Murrell and lola Bradley.
Leo L. White and Annie Christian
Pope.
Bryant Covington and Pearl OAR
nell.
Cletus A. Binford and Delma L.
Howell.
Vivian Bowers and Emma Jones.
Marion Alexander and Mabel
Clark.
Willie Kimbrough and TIA Lee
Richmond.
Tom Adam and Mary e. Holbrook.
Geo. L. Bennett and Mrs. Eta
Clark.
Ernest Dockery and Lula. Turner.
Harvey Morris and Minnie Starnes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
CRYSTAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. U. O. Whipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Whipple were
the Sunday guests of George Pinion
and family.
Rev. Madison Kendall will con-
duct services at Antioch May 80.
Mr.. Albert Pinion is home on a
visit from Detroit, Mich.
Misses Pauline and Lassie Goth
ran, of Number Seven, spent the
week end with Mrs. Dolus Roberts.
Mr., and Mrs. Green Cloar have
bought the home of Mrs. Nell Adams
and will move soon. We welcome
them to Crystal
The Woodmen Circle at Antioch
met May IL and gave another quilt
ing, which was enjoyed by the mem
bers and visitors as well.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
To ALI Who Advocate Good Schools.

1t has been my pleasure to have
been in Union City as teacher and
principal in the Training School for
the past thirteen years. l say
pleasure, yes, more than pleasure.
We feel that some great and lasting
good has been accomplished. Get
in touch with the young men and
women who are graduates and see
what they are doing in life. We have
had during these years steady up
hill pull, each year showing more
and better results. Some Of our cit
liens have been more than loyal in
many respects. Some have patron
ICED the school continuously; some
have not at all, but have given lib
orally in money, boosting and speak
ing good and encouraging words in
our favor. If we have succeeded, it
has been through some very stub
born difficulties, chief of which is
or was the uncomfortable condition
of the building. To our great de-
light and comfort last year the
friends of the school helped us to
put in furnace. which took the
place of the old dirty, sooty stoves.
which did not nearly heat the house.
All are comfortable now in any part
of the building. / now kindly ask
that you come to the school and see
that we need some new desks badly.
II you feel that we do not, then l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.


In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division OF
the Western District of Tennessee
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of William w. Wills,
of Fulton, KY. (post office), Bank
rupt-No. 1893.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt in the county of
Obion and district and division afore-
said, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that ON the
on the 2Sth day of May, A. D., 1890.
said William w. Wills was duly adj
Judged bankrupt. and that the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
at my office in Huntingdon, Tenn,
18th day of May, A. d., 1920, the
at one o'clock p. m. at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
All parties indebted to said bank
rupt are hereby warned not to pay
him. but they will settle with the
trustee when elected.
Ed Thomas, Atty. Ter petitioner.
Fulton, Ky.
This 18th day of May A. D., 1920
PEARL W. MADDOX.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
FREMONT.

Mr.. J. M. Green has recovered
from a long spell Of sickness.
Mrs. f. B. Hawkins is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. F. B. Caldwell and Mrs. Ollie
Nichols, of Union City, spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Kill
lion.
Mrs. Robert Green and two chill
dren visited friends in Lake County
last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

suckles and the class colors of black
and gold were very effectively car
ried out at the tables. A delicious
salad course was served and everyone
enjoyed delightful afternoon. This
is the first of delightful round of
entertainments that have been
planned for the Seniors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
Five O'clock Tea.

Miss Catherine Whitesell enter
tanned the Juniors and Seniors OF
the Training School with tea Tues
day afternoon at her horne on the
Jordan road. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with roses and honey
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
How.s This 2

We offer $1,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 7bc. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-19

con-cjo de todo doctor cspeefal.sf1 en
'as Intermediates DC ii sau9.r ais.
tema nervioso IS herrC. hierfa mas
hero. nuvitierro. para que a sanwff
sea ahundanic. pura \ rica. y venga b
anemia. raquitismo. etc, dcvolvienae
la vida al orEanismo
Nolviendo a Ia fruicr diceu ins fe-
pecialistas Las damas suffen iuue.
cesaria Y coustantcmenfe drrarfc ua
epocas mcusualcs por ancfnia. dnh.H.
dad en- su sangfe u su ureau'srfr. ~i
todas las damas tomaran nuxihcffp,
sus enfermedades pasarian fnadrftft.
das. sufriendo solo iss molcsiias rafu.
rales del caso.
Nuxifcrre su organismo. tome Nu.
xihefro. one cs Il preparation mo
derna. base DC hierro organize. pro-
bada por amos Ell Ia practice cicrfihca
dc notabilidades medicas Europeas Z
Norte-amcricanas rcpctimos que en
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-19

Todos podemos ser fuertes. tcner
buenas carnes. buenos musculos, ner-
vios tranquilos la agilidad Y calma
necesarias para poder actuar con exito
en- el desempeno de nuestras labores
durante el descanso poder gozar de
| la vida Y los placeres ii sc es muier,
elias. que todas nacen bellas y hermo-
sas, luchas Y descuidos apagan el
brillo de sus ojos, el rosado de sus
mejillas; pierden sus carnes y con
todo clio la belleza de sus rostros Y
la esbeltez de sus hguras, haciendoles
aparecer viejas cuando aun son jo-
venes. ,Cuantos desenganos y penas
sufren, elias clos, y todo por negli-
gencia, por una objectionable ecOno-
mia por desconocer que la ciencia
/ todo 10 prevee, todo 10 estudia y STEM
| pre- triunfa
Despacio anda la ciencia pero
siempre llega. lie tona tempo de-
volver la dicha al mundo. pero va
llegando. iy que facil parece despues
que sabemos cue todo consiste Ell n
/ falta de hierro organize. nuNiherro. EN-
la sangrei Con hero organize, nuxi-
herro. en- la sangre. la vida Sc hace
feliz. porque son aoundan.c s3nRre
vuelven las perdidas carnes, las me
Jillas Adquieren su color dc rosa, loa
musGuios reeohrau su vipor aRil;
dad, los nervios Sc tranquilizan. S.
despeja la cabeza v. naturalmerte.
guelve la juventud dc cuerpo y de e.
piritu los deseos de vivir, de luchar
y de gozar.
sea. listed egoista con su salud. ST.
dicla y su porvenir; empiecc hoy
misUo a dar hero, ruxiherro, a sii
sangre El egoismo en- este caso esta
perdonado 81 otros tantos. por falta
de hierro, nuxiherro. en- su sangre
preheren seguir anemicos. fiacos, ra-
quiticos. nerviosos. neurastenicos. an
gustiados, sin amb;ci6n. sin fuerzas y
sin anirnos de vivir, de luclar de
gozar, peor para clos, pero usted nu-
Xifierre su ORGANISING, einpiece hoy
mismo con unos cuantos centavos Y
en- unas pocas semanas sera I'd. otro
hombre. otra mujer o un nino her
moso, bello. rosado, lleno de felici-
dad, viendo solamente ante 81 TN
mundo que le sonrie.
El primero y geaeralraente el dnico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-19
Sc vENDE

Una fnca de 90 cuerdas, Barrio Al
mirante Sur de Vega Baja con cercado
de alambre, cafe. guineos, aqua corrisn
te especial para cana, informarS:
ANDRES A. GONZALEZ
Vega Baja, Pto. Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-19
Nuxifierre Su ORGANISING 81 Desea Uste'
SaIud, Fuerzas, Vigor y BeIIeza

nuxierrada iNud anca
d vlrldad y . puCba dc enermedade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
MuNDAY GOES TO PRISON..
Chicago Banker Begins Serving Three
Year Term in Joliet.

year j erin IN JotiSSs
Chicago, Dec. l6.-Charles B. Nun
day, former vice president of the de-
funct La Sale Street Trust and Saw
tngs Bank, entered Joliet penitentiary
yesterday to begin serving a three
year sentence for accepting deposits
after he knew the bank was insol-
vent.
He travelled to Joliet alone and nn-
guarded. Accompanied by his wife
he drove from his home at 45o2
Woocawn avenue to the Engiewood
station and there bade Mrs. Munday
good-by. At the Joliet depot he Wss
met by Deputy Sheriff Francis OF
Grundy county, bearing the mittimus
for his imprisonment. and Snerh1
Newklrk of Will county.
"Well, rye lost the fight he said
as he passed thru the prison gate to
become No. 7099. II guess everybody
will agree that I made good one.
am reconciled. / expect to shorten
my term by good behavior and to DO
everything to be model prisoner. 4
am looking ahead to the day when i
get out of prison and start life all
over again
Munday had fought for six years IN
the courts to avoid going to prison.
He was twice convicted, the first
verdict being reversed, and the case
was taken to the United States su-
preme court. Failing there he sought
a pardon and this was denied on
Tuesday by Governor LoWden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
VETS AFTER DRAFT EvADERs.
Service Men Would Have Prosecu-
tions Pushed-Extend Time Limit.

Service Men Would Have Prosecu-
tions Pushed-Extend Time Limit.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Charges that
the war department is taking no ac-
draft evaders and deserters were filed
with the house Judiciary committee
today by representatives of service
mems organizations. The committee
is considering a bill to extend the
statute of. limitations from three to
six years for prosecution Of violators
Of the selective service act.
William G. Murdock department
adjutant of tho American Legion for
PENNSYLVANIA. and n. II. Raege, OF
the legion's legislative committee,
declared that the war department
"has done nothing but promise pros
ecution" of more than 10000 draft
eva ders and deserters under nilitary'
regulations. They also charged that
the department Of justice was max
ing little progress in dealing with
$50 900 men punishable under Grim
inal statutes.
Mr.. Murdoch submitted a letter
signed by Adjutant General Iiar-
ris to the provost marshal general, in
which he said that the war depart
ment had recor(.s of iS9.003 desert
'ers falling under military regulations,
of which there remain 1891 indi-
vidual cases not disposed OF up tO
last Sept. l.
Chairman Volatead, of the com :
mittee said he expected to write to
Secretary Baker sor information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
d. S. Ambassador
Openly fnubs ENJOY
of German Republic
BY Associated Press.

Paris Dec. ls.-Hush c. Wallace,
the American ambassador, last night
refused To meet Wilhelm Mayor Won
kaufheuren, the German ambassador
because the United States is technic
ally in a state of war with Germany.
The incident occurred at an Of
iicial dinner given by Raoul Peret.
president OF the chamber OF deputies,
and his Wife, for Ambassador Wal
,ace and Mrs. Wallace.
Pierre De Fouquieres, of the for
eign office, known as the "introducer
OF ambassadors" approached Ambas-
sador Wallace in the reception room
before the dinner and said:
The German ambassador desires
to be presented TO YOU
Can't you forget i'll" inquired Mr..
Wallace. who knows NJ. Fouquieres
Very well.
He is standing just behind me. =
replied NJ, Fouquieres. He is very
persistent. / did not wish Co em-
barrass you."
Tell him. said Mr.. Wallace, that
/ refuse to meet him."
The German ambassador was
standing so near that he heard Mr..
Wallace's reply. and Nj. Fouzuieres
repeated the response to him. News
OF the incident spread rapidly among
the 115 guests, who included many
of the most noted men in the public
life of France
Ambassador Wallace was sur
rounded by persons congratulating
him. among whom were Philippe
Berthelot, political director of the
French foreign office. and Baron
Hardinge, the new British ambassa-
dor to France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

another independent faction is in
control of the territory which the
military government" delinquishes,
and that the signers Of the Canton
declaration Immediately boarded a
British steamer to escape the in
coming troops of the opposition fac
ton. Also leaders of the Cantonese
faction deny the right of Tsen Chun-
thsuan, General Lu-Yung ting and
Mu- Yung -hsien, Of the Kwangst
party. to dissolve the military gov
ernment.
The Pekin government, however,
appears to have hopes that these
other factions can be conciliated.
Coupled with the reunion mandate
the president issued an instruction
to the ministry of the interior to
bring about the election of a new
parliament of the republic. In con-
clusion the president says:
THE people are comins ! to the
dawn OF better days and /, the presi :
dent Of China. do hope thst this
order will be observed and acted!
upon by all concerned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
ALL CABLES CENSORED.
British Government Seeks lnforma
ton on Internal Troubles.

British Government Seeks Inforn1a-
ton on Internal Troubles.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 16.-All Aneri-
can cable messages leaving Great
Britain are now being held up for
examination by the British naval in
telligence authorities. Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, testified
today when recalled before a special
senate committee investigating cables
and the advisability Of legislative ac-
tion affecting them.
The new British requirements have
been imposed, Mr.. Carlton said, for
the purpose Of throwing light upon
internal disturbances In Great
Britain, and I presume more partic-
ularlv with reference to Ireland ana
bolshevism."
M Car ton added that he was not
sure whet her inbound cables from the
United States also We're being held
for examination.
When the system was instituted,
President Carlton added, "the West
ern Union company had taken a firm
stand" and was assured that the
messages would not be interfered
with or censored.
Capt F. K. Lill, who was a naval
attache of the United States to South
American embassies, told the COM
mittee that during the war American
business messages sent over English
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Dec. 16.-Amendments To
the Irish home rule bill, made in the
house of lords during the last two
weeks, We're ready for consideration
by the house of commons when II
met today
1t seemed probable that the re-
appearance of the home rule bill
might occasion debate on the Irish
situation generally. Liberal MEM
bers assert that acquiescence by par
liment should be obtained before the
government puts into operation such
serious measure as declaring mar
tial law over large section of Ire
land.
Withdrawal Of Black and TAM
units from Cork has been completed.
but the military commission investi-
eating the origin Of fires in that city
Saturday night and Sunday has not
as yet made public its conclusion.
Eamonn De Valera, who bears the
title OF president of the Irish re-
public" Is rumored to be on his way
TO Ireland from America, where he
has BEEN for nearly eighteen months
Tacit permission for his return to
Ireland is understood, to have been
given by Premier Lloyd George In a
letter to Rev. Michael O'Flannagan,
acting president Of the Sim Fein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
kline TO HURRY
INDUSTRIAL BILL
Will Make Effort to Secure Action in
Iowa Senate and House First Week
of Session, Instead Of Taking Usual
Reoess-Stron1 Lobbies to Be on
Hand to Work For and Against
Measure.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 16.-Dr. J. w.
Kline, Representatives. elect to the
Iowa general assembly from Webster
county, who has prepared bill for
the establishment in the state of an
industrial court, announced toda Y
that he will endeavor to get the
senate and house, acting as a joint
committee of the whole, to consider
his bill the first week the legislature
convenes.
In the past" said DR.. Kline to-
day, "it has been the custom for
the house, after electing a speaker,
to take a recess during the first week
while the newly elected speaker con-
sidered committee appointments. l
am getting in touch with number
of members of the senate and house
with the suggestion that, instead of
wasting time on this recess, the two
houses organize into committee of
the whole and hear testimony on the
industrial court bill. The character
of the men who will appear inacon-
nection with this bill, is such athat
members Of both houses will want to
hear them.
Governor Allen, father of the in
dustrial court movement, and Judge
Huggins, president Of the Kansas
industrial court, will be two of thosa
to appear for the bill. while it is ex
pected that organized labor in itA
fight against the measure will have
Samuel Gompers or some one close 10
him there to fight the bill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
government, it is declared. is emers-
ing from the turmoil of the past fort
night in strong position.
TAPESTRIES TO FEED HUNGARY
Priceless Hapsburg Hangings to Be
Sold to Buy Flour.

BY Associated Press.
Vienna, Dec. l6.-When by pur-
chase. gift and Inheritance the house
of Fapsburg acquired the 500 or more
tapestries comprising the most sup
erb collection in the world its mem
bers hardly foresaw that some DAY
they would be pawned to buy bread
for succeeding republic.
The reparationS commission haiirS
given its consent, the government is
now trying to raise enough money
on these tapestries TO purchase oD,-
600 tons of flour AGAINST the immin-
cnt exha 1stion of the supply on hand
The bread ration has been reducea to
20 per cent whaat tlCur c5ntent WIN
so per cent corn meal and 30 per cch'
ry. The best that can be said of the
resulting bread is that very hungry
person can eat a little Of it.
1t is understood that movement
is on foot for the organization OF -
international syndicate TO advance
the required amount Of cash. Fne
pan contemrlates t'lat the tapestries
'1led~e5 viii he c2riully selected from
the various schools represented In
he collection and these in part or
in whole will be put on exhibition IN
the great cities of Europe and AM
erica.
For some months the finest OF
these weaves have beon on exhibition
in the Eelvedere palace here. exposed
for tn first time to the public. Always
they have been kept either In the
Hofburg or Schoenbrun palaces.
brought out on rare state occasions
in the days OF the monarchy 20 deco
rate the great salons. The LARGEST OF
them barely find space on the side
walls OF the vast apartments In the
Eelvedere where daily hundreds OF
persons pay the small admission tee
to feast on the wealth of color. while
In every room artists at easels copy
them.