davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

sewer pipe company owns the property on each side of the point where the street is closed. The vacation was asked in order that the company might erect an additional building
 Citizens from North Birmingham state that with the vacation they have no exit to the city proper between Sixteenth and Twenty fourth streets This arrange ment, they contend, is very inconvenient. Property owners on Twenty-second street claim that they have been damaged.
 The commission has the matter under sdvisement and action will be taken at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
CITIZENS WANT
 STREET REOPENED

Members of the City Commission met yesterday with a delegation of North Birmingham citizens to consider reopen ing North Twenty-second street. This street was vacated by the city few months ago on the petition of the South ern Sewer Pipe Company.
 North Birmingham citizens, through the agency of the recently formed Civic League are asking that the street be re- opened. They claim that they did not know at the time that the street was being closed or they would have pro- tested
 The street is closed between Twenty sixth alley and Twenty-eighth alley The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
ENTERTAIN LEAGuERs

MT. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Jr, were hosts to the members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church Tuesday evening at their home on Twen- tieth avenue. Autumn flowers in bas- kets and vases decorated the rooms and porches
 A flower wedding contest was enjoyed and later hearts dice was played. Mu- sic was enjoyed until late hour, when ices were served. About thirty-five guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
Studio Cora Ch.pmap Botsrve..

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth c Jeter. who died Sunday night, were held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hardin, 3210 Avenue C, yesterday afternoon, at 2:So o'clock. Rev. J. E. Hix- son of the Fairview Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was at Oakland cemetery.
 The deceased was 5S years of age and came here fourteen years ago from Lynnville, Tenn
 She is survived by three sons and three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
REPUBLICANS TO
 PLAN CAMPAIGN

Members of the republican executive committee for Jefferson county will meet Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce to arrange final details for the campaign in this county. Plans will be perfected for the establishment of a headquarters to push a vigorous campaign.
 Pope M. Long, chairman of the state executive committee, and J. D. Atkinson Clanton state campaign manager, were in Birmingham yesterday in conference before launching the campaign. MT. Long left last night for Boaz, where the campaign will be launched today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New York business man grew hair-and now has prolific growth at age of 66-for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep aration, Kotaiko, will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts, stamps or silver. His address is John H. Britain, BT-301. Station F. New York. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
MRS. WILLIAM DILL

Funeral services for Mrs. William Dill, who died at the family residence, 263 Avenue E, Tuesday. will be held from the family residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will take place at Elmwood. The deceased was 61 years of age and is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. c. L. Purser; six sons, Leonard Dill of Bessemer, Harry Dill of Fairvew, Will Dill of Avondale, Paul, Walter and Earl Dill of Ensley, and other relatives
 Six nephews will be the palIbearers, Albert Charles, Lester and Kenneth Griffith and John and Glenn Varnell
 MRS. H. G. WOMACK
 Funeral services for Mrs H. G. Wo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

mack, aged A years. who died Tuesday afternoon, will be held from Foley's un- dertaking parlors Pratt City, this morn ing at 10 o'clock, Interment will be at Forest Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

Mir and Mrs. William McKail left yes terday for Camp Walton.
 Sam Langston of Calhoun. Ga, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. A. l.. Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

daughters. Will T Jeter of Florence. 1. Q. Jeter of Chattanooga, MT. L. Jeter or Ensley, Mrs. J. A. Hardin, Mrs Beck ana MISS Mabel Jeter, all of Ensley.
 The Senior B. Y. F. U. of the Pratt Clty Baptist church will give an ice cream social on the lawn of Miss Hazel Rutiedge's home on Third street. Many interesting surprises are being planned TOT the occasion and the public is in- vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

m ~ Herald main ecis Ems >E E cores spondsse X pten is is
 q. Bros ReprsntauVe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
ScaIpSore andRed. Hardly
 Slept. Cuticura Heals.

T had severe case of dandruff which caused my hair to come out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

Funeral services for Mrs. H. G. Wo.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
COTTON CLASSING
iniyerSit! Summer Course Will Give
 Cotton Grading Instructions.

Little Rock, June 2S.-(SpeciaD--rr Bradford Knapp dean and director of the College of Agriculture, announces that Summer course in cotton class ing is being given at the University from June Fl to July 12 There is a course of fifteen lectures on the var ieties and types of cotton the factors affecting the market grades, and in- formation relative to cotton marketing and tie American Cotton Marketing System. Tn addition, there is two hours practice each day in the sample room devoted to chasing and stapling cotton under the supervision of cotton specialists The course can be com pleted in 3 weeks, but students may repeat the course for the second three weeks fer training and practice.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
Notice.

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Camden, Ark, June 21, 1920. 09021. Notice is hereby given that Andrew Howard, whose pre- sent postoffice address is unknown, made in this office, on October 28, 1889, under Section of the Act of March 2, 1899. a homestead entry No. 14507 Serial No, 09021, Tor the S.. NE1, section Is. T. 13 S., range 2S west 5th Principal Meridian, as an additional to his former homestead entry, No. 11244, made January 7, 1884, for the NJ NE4, said section IS, alleging ownership of and residence on the land embraced in his said former homestead entry No. 1l244, on the date on which the appli- cation to make the additional entry was made. Any person claiming ad- versely the land embraced in the home- stead entry first above described, Mo-
 14507. or having any interest whatso- ever in said land, or desiring to show that said land is mineral in character, and for that reason not subject to homestead entry, is hereby notified to file his claim or to make such showing as to the mineral character of the land in this office within forty days from the date of this notice-B. M. Tribble. Register; o. B. Gordon, Receiver, 7-21
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
HAD TO MULTIPLE
 THE TELEPHONE
Mrs. SwansOn's Nerves Were Upset From Years of TrOuble-Ga1nS
 Twenty Pounds.

For the benefit of thousands who are suffering from stomach trouble and a run down condition l. want to tell of the wonderful results l have gotten from Tanlac," said Mrs. Lena Swanson, of 172O North Madison St., Peoria, H.
 "It was eight years ago that my stomach got out of order and my , health began to fail,' she continued.
 Finally I got to feeling so bad that I lost interest in everything and got no pleasure out of life. My food acted
 like poiso to my system and l would bloat up with gas and suffered agonies. ! My heart would flutter until l was al most faint and at times would get so dizzy the house seemed to be whirling
 round l had to almost stop eating
 and became so weak it was all l could
 do to get about the house, My nerves
 W ere sc shattered even the ringing of the telephone upset me and l had to muffle it. l slept very little and sell dom woke up in the morning without a dull, nagging headache.
 1 My brother had gotten such fine re- suits from taking Tanlac that he talked me into using it and I improved re-
 markedly with the very first bottle,- got so I could eat and sleep better
 Now after taking five bottles my
 friends tell me I am the picture of
 health I can eat anything, even boil
 ed meats, sabbage and pickles without
 a bit of trouble with my stomach My
 nerves are calm and I sleep like child
 every night; I have gained twenty
 pounds in weight and never grow tir-
 ed of praisng Tanlac.'
 Tanlac is sold in Ashdown by all ! dealers.-adv.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
SALTS T FINE FOR :
 KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Rluah tho Kidneys at once when Back
 hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat forms uric acid

No man or woman who eats meat regyf. larly can make 8 mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores 60 they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism. headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessnesl, bladder disorders como f-cm sluggish kid neys. 1,
 Tho moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- msnt, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take . tablespoonful in . glass of water before breakfast for . low daZs end your kidneys will then ass inc. This famous sal6 h made from ths eod oe Capss end lemon juice, som- hdnsd with Mthia and has been used for generations to h,nh clogked kidneys and Stimulate then to activity, also to nsu- tYalise tho ecids in urine so it no longer sAosss irritation, thus ending bladder dis- ordsgA .---'
 Jed Salts is inexpensive and can noe an1uRe; makes delightful eAsr- v:sosnt hthia-wstsr drink which all rsg. 1lar meat eateYS should take now and then to keep the kidnsys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding ser. Jus kid- ney eomplicetionA
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
DARING HOLD-UP AT TEXARKANA
Two Men Stop Superintendent and
 Take S4,0O0 Pay Roll.

TeXarkana, June 26.-General Super intendent l.. R. Allardyce of the Inter- national Creosote and Construction Company was held up and robbed of the company's payroll amounting to $4000, shortly after noon today by two white men, who wore red handker- chiefs over the lower parts of their faces. MT Allardyce had just been to the bank and got the money and was enroute to the plant, which is about two miles south of town,
 When about half way he came to an automobile turned squarely across the road Thinking an accident had occurred, he stopped to render assist ance Both bandits suddenly covered him with revolvers and forced him to hand over the money. Then jumped into their car and drove south at a fast rate. MT. Allardyce was unarmed and had three small children with him in his automobile.
 The alarm was immediately given and several posses went in pursuit of the robbers, who were traced as tar as Ttlanta, where ak trace of them was lost
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
DIES FROM STARVATION
Sister of TeXarkana Man Dies From
 Starvation in Germany.

TeXarkana, June 27.-Charles Nun chmeyer has received a letter from Germany announcing the death from starvation of one of his sisters whose home was at Madgeburg. The letter was from another sister, who wrote that she and her sister had plenty of German paper money, but were unable to purchase food with it. Both she and her sister are nearly 80, and before the war they were in comfortable circum- stances. The letter also contained a request for food draft in order that the writer may be saved from the fate of her sister, and this MT. Munchmeyer lost no time in forwarding.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
VIlllSTAS DECLARE JOY.
 ALTY TO THEIR CHIEF
Describe Bandit Leader as True Pat. riot; DenOunce De FactO
 Regime.

Washington, June 27--Declaring in favor of the restoration of the con stitution of 1857, and describing Fran cisco Villa as the only leader who disinterestedly and periodically com bats and will continue to combat for the welfare of the people and for the establishment of constitutional or der," 10 generals, including Villas chief of staff, and more than 50 other officers and a number of civilians, have issued manifesto to the Mexican peo- pie, announcing their position in the Mexican situation.
 The manifesto, a copy of which reached Washington today, was issued lat Hacienda Salacies, district of Jim inez, Chihuahua, It states that "the Agua Prieta plan, which is to be the standard of the new liberal constitu- tional revolution, like that of Quad alupe, will be a source of discord for the future, and in consequence will bring serious evil to the country"
 Denounce ObregOnistas.
 It further states that the signers of the manifesto want the reign of democracy, true government of the people by the people, and not that the succession of tyrants be sought by means a treason, intrigue, disloyalty cowardice and crime, assassinating some to elevate someone else"
 Product of new military coup the manifesto says, "the regime which is in intends to establish itself in the country with the same passions, the same jealousies, the same ambitions and the same mistakes. It will be i'm portant to restore peace in the re public.'
 The manifesto declares that the ". listas endeavored to join the Sonora revolt at it's inception, hoping that ii shared the same ideals and principles as their own, but, it states "unfortn- nately our good faith, our honesty and patriotism have been met with intri- gues, dislOyalty and treachery, and with the most absolute disregard fol justice that has been and still is ours.'
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
This Years Yield is Estimated at no
 000,000 Bushels.

Topeka, Kan, June 27.-Incomplett returns from county assessors indi cate that the acreage planted to wheat ill Kansas last fall exceeded 10000 ,0O( as compared with the state board oi agriculture estimate of S,951 ,S34, says a report issued today by J, H. Mohler secretary of the board
 The estimate of the current crop re- mains at 100000 bushels. The har- vest which began on June 18th, will become general in the wheat belt this week and next, the report states.
 The spring wheat crop is estimated at 250000 bus hels.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
GROUND BROKEN FOR PLANT
Texarkana Refinery Construction l.
 New Under Way.

Texarkana, June 28.-Ground WAS broken yesterday for the erection of the plant of the Four States Refining Company, on the New Boston road, just west of the Kansas City Southern rail- road tracks The material for the plant was purchased some time ago and 1t now in transit. The plant will be of 200 to 400 barrel capacity. It is expected it will be completed and ready for operation by August J.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
RIOTING IN GERMANY
Communists Take Possession of the City of HeidenhOlm.

London, June 28-A state of siege has been proclaimed in Ulm, Germany where numerous persons were killed during Tuesdays food riots, says a Berlin dispatch. In Heidenholm, Wu- ertemburg, the citizens defense force was attacked by Communists who seiz- ed their rifles The municipal offices there are being supervised by Com munists.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
MAY FORM FARM BUREAU
Farmers of Texarkana will Form
 Farm Bureau.

nexarkana, une z6-Farmers of Miller county will meet in Texarkana August 4th to consider formation of a Farm Bureau with a view later to form connection with the Federation Farm Bureau of America. Harry F. Kapp. district agricultural agent for Southern Arkansas, spent yesterday ant today here in the interest of the movement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock, Close.
Chicago. III. aug. 25.-CU. s. Bureau OF
steers and yearlinEs. strong. 70 70 25c
higher common kind. steady best weiEhtr
heeves, $780, best yearlings. $3.50: bulk
good and choice, S15-5oG17-25: grassy cat
tie. s9.o091s.25; good and choice cattle.
fs-l5 9 1z-l5s stronger medium grade and
cannerE. STEADY TO strong. $500 Loo
bulls firm. sS5oS5-gg. for bolognas:
calves. strong bulk choice vealers. $500
4l6.o0i selected lots. higher; stockers
steady to strong
Hogs-Rscsipts. 1900: unevenly, 10 10
rs rs lover thaa ysstsrday,s av.srase. Lights
of least. TOD. 1855; bulk light and butch
ers $3.50 G15-25s bulk packing sows
Sls-50 1906 pigs. 25c lower.
sheeD-Receipts, 24.oo0s firm to higher.
1850; choice range lambs. quotabTs TO
S14-0Qs best feeders, around $500. best
native ewes. fl.25 $50; big string wash
ewes inclucing Few wethers. s7.75-
Kansas City Livestock. lose.
Kansas City No. Au~- 25--CU- s BIZ
reau Of Markets. = Cattle - Rece Sts.
1900 Trade uneven. most classes zen
orally steady bulls. weak. best offered.
sowss 5oc lower pigs. steady; bulk light
choice kind. around $500: feshy heavy
feeding steers. $500 1910
Hogs-Eeceipts. f5oos market generally
sows, SOC lower piEe. steady bulk light
and medium. S1A75 G15-0O: bulk heavy.
t-4--1 r. 1861 TOP $500
sneep-Eeceipts 5000. market stea dE-
Top ewes. 500; bulk fat kinds. ss.5oG
zoo; wsthers. $3.50; yesrliugs ss.T5: hest
Utah lambs. s13.O0s top natives. S122s.
arizona lambs. S11-75s Utahs 1890.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Cole. Aug 25.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 200: market strong Beef steers.
5000 AGO. cows and heifsrs. 5000
700; stoekers and feeders, $500 $3.50;
Hogs-RseslPts, 500. market steady.
Top. s15.s5s bulk. s13-757 14s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market strong
lambs. Sll50012-5os ewes. $500 5-5o;
feeder lambs. ss-0o011-25-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth Tex, Aug z5.-Czttie-Re-
ce.pts. $500 market unchanged.
HoEs-Receipts. 700: market steady
Heavy. S1AT501500. light, s15.0O015-z5:
medium, s1A00G1475s mixed. sIa507
912o0.
sheep-Rsceipts. 500 market he lower.
lambs. Sz-0o01o.T5s yearlinrs. 5000
$500; wethers. s7-n01GoO- ewes. $4,000
500 cuIiE, s5-009L5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 25.-Further 'ex-
port business in wheat yesterday was
reflected in the future markets today
by scattered buying. Initial quota
over yesterdays finish. with Deem
her S2-3315 TO 2-34 and March S2-32.
Following the announcement OF the
federal reserve bank report which
said crops generally speaking promise
well, with indications for a larger
crop than a year ago, in all except
wheat. caused the market TO become
unsettled, the December delivery clos
ing higher with March lower. The
finish showed a range from &c lower
to 2. C higher, with December SASSY
10 SASSY and March S2.3O1z.
Corn started steady 10 firm, but
buying Of the September delivery by
houses that were active on that side
early caused g quick upturn- The
uprurn, however, was not'held as the
trade-was small. Opening prices were
unchanged 70 Z c higher with Sep
TENDER sL455k to SI.46 and December
1908 10 SL20A.
The federal reserve bank state
ment was construed 'bearish for corn
The September delivery frightened UP
and averaged higher, affecting the de-
ferred deliveries to some extent
However, just before the close & re-
action took hold and the market
closed At the lowest point Of the DAY,
showing a net loss OF 1 C TO Ikc un-
der yesterdays finish, with Septem-
Der SL44 to Sl44k and December
Sl19$ 70 S1-19H.
cats followed corn, but showed
tirmer undertone, first quotations be-
ing &c 10 sc higher, with September
q SC 10 675zc and December 67Hc 10
Provisions were weak with the de-
cline IN hogs. first figures ranging
from unchanged to SC lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
- LTsTFD TOO.
M0NEY AID METALs

CBv the Associated PresEl
New YORK. Aug 25.-Mercautile PAPER.
unchanged
Exchange. Irregular
Sterling demand. SS-57E cables. SASH.
Tine leans. strong. unchanged
Gail money strong. ElEh. s; low. z
ruling rate. = closing bid. Z. offered at s.
last loan. s.
Bar silver. domestic. unchanged. FOR
eigu. &c Mexican dollars. Tf5tc-
Tn. easier. Spot and nearby. S45-5os
futures. s4s5z
Lead. easier spot. $500 Gs.1zK
Copper iron and a1tlmory and zinc IN
changed
LOSDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, Aug 25.-ouotatioua On
the metal ezchange TO-DAY were;
SPOT tin. E25z
Lead. s15, 15E
zinc. $40
CtherE unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
STOCKS 60 UP;
THEN DECLINE

New York Aug. 25.-Stocks almost
attained TO new high levels today
but lighter money and profit taking
effaced many gains in the final deal
inss- sales appropriated 100000
shares The closing was heavy.
OIL shares. especially the Mexican. were
The only laEgards in the general advance
Of prices a. the opening Of the market
Yesterdays late rally made further sub
stautial headWay. the shorts again being
driven 20 cover, Particularly IN rails, steels
and equipments Preliminary quotations
loT foreign exchange made no material
Response 70 the more favorable character
uf advices FROM abroad
The stock market steadled after INC
first hour prior 70 which steels oils and
equipments cancelled part Of their initial
gain Investment rails helped 10 stahilize
prices. further buying being noted IN n
vestueut trauscontineutals, Chicago q
Northwestern. Norfolk Western and
several OF the cheaper Issues. such as St
Louis a. san Francisco. Texas Paci1ic-
Missouri kansas & Texas. St Paul pre-
ferred and New haven ShippiuEs threw
OF their recent depression. Atlantic. Gulf
and American International scoring sub
stzutial gains Sugars. tobaccos and
metals were appreciably higher but the
usual leaders were comparatively dull
There was a moderate rally IN reuaittaaees
Liberty bonds closed; sHs. $3.50; first
Is. sst62. second IS, Sass; first ks
Sass. second fHe. ss4s2s third AIS
ssT-ss. fourth sHs. $3.50. victory SIS
$3.50: Victory tEs. $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close
Wneat-Deo-s S2-35A March, s250H.
Corn-Sept-s sLz4; Dec, sI-IsZ
Oats-oept-s 81 3 c. Dec s6Ec
Chicago Provisions. Close.
PorE-sspt. Sz4.25; Oct, $3.50.
Lard-Septs 1900; Oct. 1E45c-
Ribs-Septs 14-67cs Oct. Isle
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago III, Aug. 25.-Butter-Higher
Creamery, 1856
EgEs-Hghers receipts. s4s2 cases
tirsts, IS @ 4sc; ordinary firsts. ~ CASH c.:
Al market, cases included. 449 E55zcs stor-
age packed firsts. SOC
Eouitry-EoWls 2SG SIC; springs. 55c-
Eoratoes-Receipt S. cars market
steady Eastern 1obbers. s5-25 65.S5 per
barreli jersey cobblers, sacked, ss25G
10 Per ewti Minnesota early Ohios. S2-75
kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. 10, Aug 81 Butter
poultry AID eggs unchanged
Kansas City Cash Wheat, Close.
Kansas City. No, Aug 25.-Cash Wheat
One cent lower 10 cents higher. no. !
hard. $3.50 $50; No. 2 szse l2s0: No.
] red. s2-52 2-5s; No 2 s249G255
Corn-One 70 cents higher No. 2
-54; No ? yellow. $3.50
Oats-One TO cents higher. No. =
white. 7se; No mixed, sso; Nc red.
Rye-sLs5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
HEAVY SELLING
.LQMERSGlTT TON

New Orleans. La. Aug. 25.-A
weak market prevailed IN cotton dur
ing the first hour Of business today
and active months dropped to levels
IS to 100 points under the close Of
yesterday. October went as low as
$3.50 and March as low as 25.s5. Poor
cables, fairly good weather over the
belt and private bureau indicating
crop figures Of over 100000 bales
were responsible Tor the selling.
Opening bids; Oct. $500 10 q:
Dec. 25-24s Jan. 24.s7; March, 24.5s
bid; Nay. 24s5S-
The weekly cotton crop reports were
considered more favorable than expected.
the heaviest kind OF selling followed their
reaching the ring. and Il was not well
absorbed Late IN the morning the trad
ing months were $50 to IA points under
the close Of yesterday October went as
low as 2L95c and March TO assoc
Spot cotton, quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot, 100 bales 70 arriva. none.
Low middlnE 20.T5c. middlinE. 11.50c:
good middliugs 34.75c; receipts. 1858 bales;
stock. 20s.54s bales
IN the late trading extremely heavy
realizing Of profit by shorts was done and
30 created g good demand which was not
any too vel supplied. the result oeing
that toward the close prices were 50 10 20
points Up from the lowest Of the ses-
sion
TIE cation market closed ve~v- steady