davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26

Mrs. (Captain) Frank Hall and Mlt. Cheols Damant of Oakland, California are a couple of delight ed tourists who have oeen making the northern trip and who are awaiting their boat to return home.
 These ladies have visited all Of the poinG along the White Pas and Yukon Route and are more than pleased with the sights they have seen and the treatment ac- corded them at every point.
 Mrs. Hall is the wife of CaptaE Frank Hall who commands the transport Buford which is now in Hungarian waters having taken a loada of Czel1o- Slav refugees to thei homes. The BuiOrd waG the first transport to come to Alaska.
 Mrs. Demant is the widow of Der ans a former member of the flask Packers Association and pioneer Of Alaska.
 MT Demant mushed over the White Pass in '97 to Daw6on wher be struck 1t rich.
 These ladies will leave Saturday and have promised to boost for Al aska and Yukon and to come ngain.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26

Walter l.. Goodwin and 0. Adam son are Q couple Of tourists who left on the train this morning for an interior trip.
 Mr. Goodwin was the first maj to be employed on the White Pass and Yukon Route as he Was engag- ed in salt Lake City by, the late E. c. Hawkins as he wag coming to Alaska to make the first survey Of the road.
 MT. Goodwin worked iu the engin- ecrs force during the whole time of the construction of the road an Of course he spent a few hours, with Superintendent Hahn taIkiqg over old times yeGterday.
 Mr. Goodwin is locataI in Se- attle now where he represents and sells road building equipment.
 MT. Adamson, is a Denverite, and likes his home town and Say 1t is the finest city tu the world and there was no one to dispute him,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
GrigSby On His
 Way TOWeStward

Delegate George B Gngsby was a 'Skagway visitor while the North western was in port.
 MT. GrigSby is on his way too tn Westward and interior where he will conduct his campaign for election.
 1t is his intention he stated to come to Sl1agway later Cn to speak to the voters.
 While in town MT. Grigsby visit ed with some of the faithful and lined them up for the fall ecec- iinr.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
Harding Stands
 For Conservation

Marion, nesday-Harding in a porch speech said that while we dtC take the Indians land from him for the making of this Republic, thG. mpin thot was the promoting of'thc ideals of democracy in America.
 Re declared that American in- dLstries are just ab much CT titled to that which comes righteous ly to them as in any citizen.
 Ee declared that he is in favor, Of the conservation of. our for est6.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
Revelation Is
 At An End

McXicali, Lower Cal. Wednesday --CCIonel Cantu has been re- placed and the revolution, which loorcI so ,a.-e Cl the htrizon a few week @E2 is dead and buried. Ger Less M. SaIaler sue ceedtd Cat. aa the Governor, Of the Il r5.oru district of Lower California iaa. s2turday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
RED SURRENDER
 ID GERMANS

koeuigsberg, East PruGL WedneS Gav--Scven thousand Russian Soviet soldiers have crossed the German frontier in the region Of WillensberS las, Prussia. They were disarmed ana interned.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
Explosion Causes
 SeapIane To Fall

Vancouver, Wednosday~-- Follow Ing an explosion on one of tha seaplanb last Sltudray, the plane fell into En2isI Pay, and 'le pilot, IlibJart D. Br-uton perihed
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26

Seattle, Wednesday-C. O. Olson, who was killed by Tacoma in- terurDan car when it struck the auto in which he and hib family Were riding, arrived from Dominion. Mrs Olsor, Esther and Arthur Olson al sUStalned broken legs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
POLES BAG OIERI
 80,000 MEN

Warsaw, Wednesday-Tho Polish army has captured moro than eighty thousand prisoners from the Rus sian BolsheHk army, according to an announcements by the general staff.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26
REDS OPEN FUR
 SURRENDER

London, Wednesday-The Russian Northern army which has been fight ing desperately, but is surrond cd by the Poles haG opened negot- Iations for surrender according to report from Vienna today
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-26

SDringfi i1, Ohio, Wednesday - Tn, railwa. md iatcrsubUrban lin. .G between C.5=mbus Day;on d Springfield a., ,i. . 'y i-Aj ane train. is half '.rLersed as a result of a ciortI" ,t Heavy dam oges will b. c.r '.s.:: I in the section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, January e.-(Speeial.)
 The mayor and two councilmen of the city of Meridian. with oAe exception.
 have reelected all the heads of the va rious departments of the city govern ment for 1920 term. The exception was in the election of q fire chief. the coun- cil being deadlocked. each voting for a separate man,>one of whom is the pres ent chief w. F. c. Partin. and he will continue in office until his successor is elected The other nominees for this office are: Capt. P NJ. Pigford and Grady Worthen, both long in the serv- ice of the department. The officers re- elected are: A. B. Amis. city attorney. l w. H. White, city clerk and treasurer; I Robert Moore, tax assessor and coliec- tor; L. C. Monette. chief of police; Dr. T.. ]. Houston, city health officer; Dr. B. NJ Leigh, meat inspector; R. M. Gull pepper, street foreman; J. E. Bolton. sanitary officer; Walter H. owen, park superintendent; M. H. Kearney, assist ant waterworks superintendent, coun- cilman Slaughter being superintendent. Various minor appointments were made and in no department was there a | change. The adoption of salary schedule followed the election, and all emplOyeS or the clty were zen dH in '
 crease. ranging from s to s25, accord | ing to the importance of the office. The police and firemen received an increase of $14 each a month. They were receiv- l ing $96. Police appointments for the year will be made as soon as Chief Mo nette presents his slate for approval by l the council, as will the appointment or l firemen when the slate of the fire chief
 is presented. but the deadlock in the appointment of a chief may delay this somewhat.
 l During the past two days there have been upward of 30 fire alarms respond ed to in Meridian. breaking all previous records for the same period. Only two fires. however, resulted in any loss of note. These were the residences of A. H. Quarles and Mrs. D. D. Briggs. The damage to the former home is estimated at about $2500 on the building and $500 1 on the contents, and the latter about 5000 on building and $500 on contents
 Other of the numerous fires were due
 to sparks lighting sbihgle roo~ ses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
PIT IS
 SCENE OF RENEWED
 STRENGTH ON CORN
Oats Also Made Fractional Gains, While Provisions Took a Setback of , to
 59 Cents
By Associated Pres.

Chicago, January $. ~ Pronounced strength deyelcped in the corn market today owing largely to stormy weather and to sdrpassing smallness of receipts. The close was firm, 1s4c to2ssc net higher, with May si.ssss to s1.3eal, and July sl.ofA to SlseA. oats gained 1ac to &c. In pro visions there was a setback ranging from , to 55c.
 Corn prices jumped rapidly as soon as it was known that arrivals here amounted to only 50 cars where as at this season 600 would not have been abnormal in other years. Rain and snow made the outlooA still more unpromising for big move ment and gave a decided impetus to buy ing. Besides, large export business III oats. rye and barley appeared to De III progress. despite the low rate of toreign exchange. Under these circumstances the upward swing of the market was bus hl- tfe hindered by a sharp break in nos values. similar results followed announce- ment that the federal reserve poaru womb lake action against unnecessary loans and that an increased numeer oi cars would be furnished to raliroaos 'h the grain belt.
 Advance in .he oats market were checked somewhat through profit taking on the part of recent heavy buyers
 immense receipts of hogs weakened pro- visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
F[EECY STAPLE IS
 FORGED ID A DIP 0F OVER ONE CENT
Final Close Was Barely Steady, With the Market Showing a Net Loss of
 70 to 90 Points
By As.oeIat.d Pres.

New York, January 6.-There was break of over a cent a pound in the cot ton market today owing to renewed ner- vousness over money market prospects, larger ginning figures than expected and an easier technical position after the rapid advance of the past several days.
 March declined from s6.ssc to S5 55c. or 12S points below last nights closing quotation and 1se points below the high level of yesterday.
 Rallies followed on covering with that delivery closing at 36.07, but the final tone was barely steady with the market showing a net loss of 70 to 90 points.
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 10 points, generally 2 to 40 points lower on present crop de- liveries in response to relatively easy cables and reports that returns to one of the prominent southern authorities indi- cated a ginning of 100000 bales to Jan uary 1. This reflected a larger outturn from the gins for the last period than anticipated, but there was trade buying on the early decline and some support from Liverpool, which caused rallies of 20 or 30 points from the lowest The foreign demand was much less ac- tive than recently, however, and after the close abroad prices turned easier un- der continued realizing and scattered
 southern selling. Offerings became heav-
 fer on reports from Washington pointing | to the probability of a further advance l in rediscount rates and reiterating the
 opposition of the federal reserve board
 to the use of bank resources in specula-
 ton.
 1 For a time prices broke very rapidly with May selling off from 5 26c to 34 .20c,
 and July from B COG to 32 soc, or about 1l0
 to 12S points net lower on old crop posi-
 tions, while October sold 95 points lower. 1 A recovery in the stock market and fav- orable reports from Washington as to peace treaty prospects led to rallies later and closing prices showed recoveres o: about 90 to 40 points.
 ports 6969; stock, 1,521,159.
 1 Total for week: Receipts, 11S,913 1 eports, 103, 407.
 Total for season: Receipts 4,OOo,66S Ieports, 3,001,053
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Coffee Market av Assnciated Pras.

New York, January 6.-The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of to IT points and sold about 20 to 25 points net higher during the early trading on a renewal of the recent buy ing movement, which probably found encouragement in reports of firmer situation at Rio and talk of an improv- ing spot demand. May sold up to 16.60c, but met realizing at this level and broke to 16.25c during the early after noon, when sentiment was unsettled by. the effect of the federal reserve board statement on stocks and cotton. Liquidation was absorbed at a net de- cline of about , to 16 points, however and there were rallies late in the after noon on the recovery in stocks and favorable reports as to peace treaty prospects. May closed at 16.45c with the general list showing net advance of to 13 points. January, 19.51c; March, 16.31c; May, 16.45c; July, 16.61c; September, 16.4Sc October, 16.3sc; De- cember, 1s.05 Spot quiet; Rio Is, 16@ 16Ae; Santos 4s, 25A O 25a4 c. There were few offers. from Brazil, but re- sales of Rio Is were offered at 19.25c@ 1950c, London credits, and sale of Santos As was reported at 2325c, Amer ican credits.
 Owing to the holiday, there were no official cables from Brazil, but private advices reported an advance of 32d in Rio exchange and of 1925 reis in the Rio market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
New York Futures By Associated Press
New York. January s.-Cotton closed
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans. January 6.-Thc price of |cotton was depressed from the openns, today and the market reached it's lowest levels in the afternoon. following the ru- nor that the federal reserve board would investigate hoarding of cotton. The open ing was lower on poor cables and the decline was widened by the private bl- reau report Of 100000 bales ginned to January L At the lowest the trading months were 70 to 10e points under the close Of yesterday. Last prices were at net losses of 2s to 75 points, profit taking by early short sellers causing something of recovery in the last few minutes of business.
 The ginning figures were regarded bear ishly because they indicated ginning this Ia st period of e2e 600 bales, the largest odr- put for the period in many years. In the early trading the market lost about p to 50 points, from which there was a recov- ery back to only to 19 points. For a while the tone was fairly steady and short offerings were lessened by reports of good spot demand in Texas. After the noon hour there were fresh slumps on the rumors regarding hoarding. Tn con nectioi with these rumors, bullish trad CTS pointed out that the visible supply of American cotton is a million bales larger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

$1450d1475; light light, sl4d14So; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14014.35; packing sows, rough, sl523s414; pigs. $l3.5oal4.oVi
 Cattle: Receipts, 10000; estimated tolnor- row, 5000; weak Beef steers. medium and heavyweight. choice and prime, $is75azV' medium and good, 10.75a1S75; commoh' SS.75Ui975; lightweight, good and cnolce, Sl5.5Gui9.25; co-s,mon and medium, Sou -13.50; butcher cattle. heifers, 6oea la.ts, cows. s6.40d1S.5o; canners and cutters. sS.zo a6.40: veal calves, $16.25ql75o' feeder steers. s7.50q12.5O; stocker steers so.0VS 10.5o.
 Sheen: Receipts, LOGO: estimated tomor- row, l0.e00; strong Lambs, S4 pounds anu down. si6. 5Od1s; culls and common, $lSp 16; ewes, medium and good, $ 5oqil; cuts and common, ssdS25
 Louisville, Ky, January e.-Hogs: Re- ceipts. .5o0: steady 1e5 pounds up, Sl5; lzV to 1s5 pounds. sia 75; 90 to 12o pounds. N4i so hounds down, SIP: throwouts, SIZE
 Cattle: Receipts. 50: steady. Heavy stee.s. sis014; beef steers. sS.504ll.5o; heit- CTS. sse7l2; cows, s5ai1; feeders. $Sall; stockers, s7aio.
 East St. Louis, January 6.-Hogs: Re Tceipts. 22.00O: lower; bulk, s14.7eQl4.so; me- dium, s1465a15: pigs, s11.50Q14.50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; strong; beer steers, medium and good sll50a165o; veal calves, $1s,5o11S; stocker steers, ss.29die.lS.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4000; strong; lambs, s @1S7S; ewes, siG16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, January e.-Arrived: Steam CTS LaFacoma, New York; Bowden, Be- lize; Barges Mingo, Port, Arthur, Ale gheny, Port Arthur. Sailed; steamers Conotton. New York Lake Arthur
 Banes. Cuba: Okesa, New Orleans; Lake
 Fife, Japaica.
 New Orleans, January 6.-Cleared:
 Steamers Edward l.. Doheney, Tampico;
 Hoosac. Pensacola; Oregon, Belize;
 Parismina, Bocas Del Toro. via Cristo : bal and Havana: Tintoretto, British, Gulfport West Harshaw, Liverpool. via Manchester. Port Eads. La, January 6.--Arrived: Steamers Creole, New York; Genesee, British, Southampton; Johan Ludwig Mowinckle. Norwegian, Progreso; Lake Champsain. Cienfuegos: Lake Crescent, Curacao; Mexoil. Tampico; Nola, Pro- greso s. M Spalding. Tampico. Sailed: Steamers Faith. Gulfport; Lake Maure- pas. Tampa; Mombassa, British. Glas- gov, via Norfolk; Sheridan, British. Buenos Aires and Rosario.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
HARD|NG'S ADDRESS ID BANKERS CAUSES MARKET REACTION
Federal Reserve Board Cau- tions Bankers to Reduce "Unessential Loans"
 Which Were Made
By Associated Pre-.

New York, January 6.-The significant feature of today's stock market was the reaction which set in on publication of the address by Governor Harding of the federal reserve board at Washington to leading bankers of the country advising reduction of 'unessential 1oans"
 Liquidation was not disorderly in any
 instance, but the rapidity with which
 leading shares felr 2 to 5 points and specialties to nearly 10 indicated thar the market remained extremely sensitive to monetary conditions.
 It is yet too early to forecast the effect of the reserve boards recommendations but conservative financial interests are Known to be in accord with the attitude of the central bank, especially where stocks of speculative character are con- , cerned-
 There was again a dearth of time errpney, but call money or demand loans, (which opened in free supply at per kcent. the lowest initial quotation since the November setback, fell to per cent later, despite the warnings conveyed in the news from Washington. Rails were the only important shares Is6o hold their ground, while rrqu1dgtisn Ewas under way, but shppings, steels
 oSls, motors and their subsidiaries and bMgh-priced specialties, notably American ! Wooien. yielded easily.
 Some of these same issues were among F8he first to rally on the lower call rate lsu6 the last hour, American Weolen being used in another drive against the shorts, kwith several of the oils, sugars and mis- Escellaneous issues. including Endicott- k1chnson.
 Bonds were heavy in the main. all F<hough several investment rails and high FErade industrials made material advances irfa Ffnegular within contracted limits. Total -sAles, par value, were 17,700,000 Oid United States bonds were unchanged on bcall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Middiing. 41.25c; receipts, HAS; shipments, tt,s41; sales, 22Ss; stock, 216,070.
 Memphis: Middling, 40c; receipts, 4602; shipments, 3549; sales 2S00; stock, 240,9e1.
 Augusta: Midd1ing, 40.50c receipts, 116S: shipments 2221; sales, 1885; stock, 203,6S1.
 St. Louis: Middling 40.50c; receipts 45s4; shipments, 4267; sales. 125; stock s0S1
 Little Rock: Middling, 40.50c; re- ceipts. 449; shipments, 1571; sales, 1571 stock, 55,320
 Total today: Receipts, 2S.s07; ship ments, 24,137; stock, 763,S7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Sugar Market
By Associated Press

New York, January 6.7-The local market for raw sugar was not as ac- tive as yesterday. but there was fair inquiry with refiners again looking for supplies. There were sales $500 bags of Perus to local refiner at 11A c eff New York, prompt shipment, while another was said to have purchased 10000 bags of Cubas clearance January 6, at He cost and freight, New York. The market closed steady at 11hc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 12.54c for centrifugal, duty paid. The latest advices from Cuba report continued fine weather there. with 12s centrals now grinding.
 Receipts at Cuban ports for the past week were slightly in excess of the previous week, while exports were much larger
 Offerings of refined sugar were much smaller today, with onb one refiner having any for sale and restricting it to his regular custemrs at unchanged prices, or on the basis of 15.20c for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Port Movement

New orleans: Middling. Ale; receipts, 9026; sales. 2514, stock, 513,025.
 Galveston: Middling. 42.50c; receipts, 26,116; sales, 2754; tsock, 269, 2SO
 Mobile: Middling, Ss.5Oc; receipts, 1s6; exports. s19s; sales, 50; stock, 21.- 49S.
 Savannah: Middling, 39 soc; receipts 755s; exports 5; sales, 5G0; stock. S21 907
 Charleston: Middling. 4Oc; receipts 615 stock 65,021.
 Wilmington: Middling, 3S.25c; re- ceipts. 93S; stock, 59,326
 Texas City: Stock. S4.951.
 Norfolk; Middling. SSc; receipts 11S7 sales, 671; stock, 9o0S0.
 Baltimore: Stock. 5567.
 Boston: Middling, 3925c; receipts 39; stock; 1900.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 3950c; re- ceipts, 16o; stock, 10,492.
 New York; Midd1inG, 3925c; re. ceipts. 402; exports 776; stock, 17,05S Minor ports: Stock. 17,05S.
 Total today: Receipts, 46,222; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
COttOnseed Oil
 Rv Assnciafed Prrss

New York. January s.--After break ing ss to 9S points under scattered liquidation on the decline in lard and cotton and stop loss selling, cotton seed oil rallied somewhat on short covering and outside support. Final bids were s4 to 4s points net lower for active de- liveries. Sales, 25,6OO barrels. Tenders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Produce Market

By Nss0cIated PFess Chicago. January s.-Butter, higher, creamery, 52G65c. Eggs, higher, frsts, 6Sc. Poultry, alive, unchanged. New York. January 6.-Butter, unset tied; creamery, fists. solaa671ac. Cheese. easier; average run, 30lkGslc. St. Louis, January e.--Posltry, nens. 251ac: others unchanged. Butter, unchanged. Eggs. Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Dry Goods Market Rv Asxoeiafed Prsss

New York, January 6.-Cotton goods markets were stronger today, with prices rising on print cloths and sheetings.
 Yarns were fi:mer and higher and bur laps firm. Raw silk was higher The de- mand for goods is broader and more active than in the last week of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 6.-Cotton spot in fair demand; prices easier. Good mid ding, 31.Ssc fully middling, N30.61c; middlng. 29.s6c low middling, 26.S1c; good ordinary, 23.S6c; ordinary, 22.S6c. Sales 10000 bales, including 670o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

The officers of the First Presbyterian church. with the announcement that all debts had been paid on the church building. one of the handsomest edifices in the state, arranged a bond burning service that was largely attended by members of the congregation, and there was general rejoicing among them. The building is of stone and marble, costing something like $1oo,0oo several years ago. when material was much cheaper than now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Spot Cotton
By Assseia,ea Pres.

New Orleans, January 6.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged Sales on the spot TS0 barrels; to arrive 17A Low middlng, Ss5oc; middling, 4lc; good middling. 43c. Receipts 9026 stock 5lS025.
 New York, January 6.-spot cotton quiet; middling 39. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Money Market

New York. January 6.-Mercantfle pa per. 6: sterling eo-day bills, 374z; com snercial 6o-day bills on banks. 3s. .74z; com mercial 6D-day bills, 3.Hss; demand c.7s1k; cables S.7sH. Francs, demand 109o: ca bles 1o.ss Builders. demand S71h; cables s71s. Lire, demand 1882: cables 1880 Marks. demand POP; cables 204 Govern ment bonds irregular. Railroad bonds heavy.
 Time loans firm; So and 90 days and six months bid.
 Bar silver. H.s14 Mexican dollars S.00%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Metal Market By Associated Press

New York, January 6.-Copper steady. electrolytic, spot and first quarter 1914d 1894; second quarter, 19sl d20 Iron steady and unchanged. Anthony, 9.s71a Metal exchange quotes lead nominal: spot and March, sS.25 bid; S.75 asked Zinc firm East St. Louis delivery spot 9.4009. 80 At London, spot copper a120 2s 6r fu- lures, 9124 2s Sd. Electrolytic, spot, e125; futures, 127. Tin, spot, a364 5s: futures, e367 17s Sd. Lead, spot, e47 12s ed flu lures. GAS 5s. Zinc, e5s los; futures. esl los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

American. Receipts. 17.OO0 bales; no American. Futures closed irregular and unsettled January 2Sc; March, 2625c; May 2t43c: July. 2296c Octo- Der. 2o.f0e; December. 19.43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Hnhhard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, New York. Members New York Cotton Exchange, Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liv. Crpoo Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and attention and liberal terms given for com signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor tespondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
HOW THEY CLOSED
sy Asseei.tsa pr.ss

By Asssciatsd Prsss
 New York, Januarq 6.-Final prices of Liberty bonds today were: 31as, 99.92; first As, 93.38; second 4s 92.t2; first 4As. 9s.5Gs second 4As, s5.2s; third 4hs. s4.10; fourth 4As, sese; Victory ss4s, 9s.1o: Victory "A 5. 99 06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
800 barrels.

300 barrels.
 Prime crude, 1s.5oc; prime summer yellow spot. 22.1Oc; March. 2z5tc; May, 22.71c. JuIy. 22.9 soc: prime winter yell low and summer white, nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
New Orleans Futures
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, January 6.-Cotton closed steady at a decline, of 2S to 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Live Stock

" NNoctat0d PresS M ' Chicago, January 6.-Hogs: Receipts, So,0oo: estimated tomorrow, 25,000; 5oe lower Bulk, $1A50a1465; top, $14.so: heavy, $145o114s5 medium, s14501I70; light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

than is was year ago. but they had thet'
 effect nevertheless.