davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MOVIE STARS ARE
 COMING TO CITY
Marcus Loew and Famous Stars to
 Appear At Loew's Bijou

The greatest aggregation of moving picture stars ever to visit Birmingham is due In the Magic City Friday.
 Conducted by Marcus Loew, head oi the Loew enterprises A. E. Schiller and l.. II. Keene. general representative and assistant general representative of the Loew interests in the south, and fourteen of the foremost celebrities of screenland will arrive in Birmingham early Friday morning. and will appear at Loews Bijou theatre for every performance during the entire day
 The list of stars includes Nazimova. Bert Lytell, Montague Love, Herbert Rawlinson, Dolores Cassinelli, Lillian Walker, Ruby DeRemer, Texas Guinan. Olive Tell Ann Luther. Helen Mover. Enid Markey, Mildred Reardon and Mar guerite Marsh, sister to Mae Marsh.
 The party will come to Birmingham from Memphis. where the stars will be called this week to attend the opening of Loews State theatre. They will arrive aboard two special Pullmans and Man ager James of Loews Bijou theatre has engaged twelve rooms at the TutwiIer hotel for the screen celebrities.
 Although motion picture stars have vis- tied Birmingham singly and in pairs, this is the first time such an array ever has appeared in the Magic City. Names and faces that are familiar to millions Of motion picture fans all over the coun- try will be seen here for the very first time. ~that is to say except upon the screen.
 Word of the coming of MT. Loew and the bevy of lights from the screen firnla- ment reached Birmingham yesterday in a telegram to Mir James from the Loew offices in Atlanta. The Birmingham manager at once began the work of pre- pairing an adequate reception for the mo- tion picture stars. and everything for -heir entertainment and comfort will De arranged before their arrival here.
 But the coming of the movie stars isn't the only special attraction for the Loew house this week. Here's another: Do you like dancing? Do you think you would like to go on the stage? IT you possess natural talent here is your chance to find out whether you should be justf- fled in taking up a theatrical career.
 Manager James of Loew's Bijou theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Assnciated Press


 New York, October 2--The metal mar kets appear to be in a period of read jUstment to lower prices, more clearly than at any time this year Steel buyers have bene pressing producers for redue- tions. Inquiries for sheet bars have prac- tically established the maximum market at s65. but buyers are waiting for further shading. Billets have been cut to s55 at Pittsburg and Youngstown and foreign billets to s70. Plates and sheets, and in fact most of the heavier products, have ben reduced, while rails, hoops, bands and ties remain steady.
 For the first time this year signs point Co an easier pig iron market. Stagnant demand as 8 result of consumers reluc- tance to place new business at present prices, together with active production and shipments, as wei las lowering prices for coal and coke. are the leading factors. Valley furnaces have cut quotations on foundry iron S a ton to $47. and basic is in the course of weakening to a s45 level.
 Copper has taken the course of iron and steel Finding it almost impossible to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SESAME CLUB

The first meeting of the Sesame Club for the club year will he with Mrs. sam Fort next Friday afternoon. This club has been active in civic and literary affairs of the district for the past seven years since it's orga niza ton and much interest is being manifested in the coming year.
 While history was tho main topic of study at the beginning of it's organiza ton and has formed the basis of study during the club life, current work will claim much of the programme during this year.
 The programme committee was com P posed of Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, chair man; Mrs. J. c. Adams. Mrs. Carrie Turner and Mrs. B $. Gilbert.
 The officers include Mrs. s. $. Hetde, president; Mrs. J. C. Barrett, vice president; secretary. Mrs. J. s. Hall; treasurer. Mrs. S. B. Fort; critic Mrs. w W. Garrett; reporter, Mrs John Morrison; fedeation secretary, Mrs. h. A. Echols; director. Mrs. C. Boterweg
 The personnel of the club includes: J. G. Adams, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Boter veg. Mrs. L. L. Brothers, Mrs. Echols, Mrs Fort. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Gilbert, MT Hall. Mrs. s. r. Harreu, Mrs. Heide, Mrs. II. D. Keith, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mrs r. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. M. H. Me Dowell, Mrs. R. F. Palmer, Mrs. w. $. Shehee. Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs. J. J. Walker.
 Mrs M. V. Averyt. the organizer of the club is an honorary member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

day to attend the Confederate veterans reunion in Houston, Texas. Rev. o'Hara was chaplain of tho Fourth Alabama. He will visit relatives in the west for several months before returning to Ensley.
 Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Mrs. J. W. Gam will be among the Daughters of the Confederaey attending the reunion in Houston.
 Among the members of Camp Pat Cleburne attending the reunion in Houston next week will be J. B. Burke, Mir. Whitten, MT. Smith, Mir Kirley and NJ. T.. Blevins, who will be accompa- nied by Mrs. Blevins.
 every day.
 Wellborn Williams. who is a stu dent a the University is the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Will Hams, for the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Saw BergdoIl, Is Claim
By Associated Press

Newton, N. J.. October "A report that he had seen Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger for whom federal authorities have been searching for many weeks since his spectacular escape in Philadelphia, was made to the sherlft or sussex county by Freeholder Robert M. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

announced yesterday that he had com pleted arrangements whereby Bill Telaak. one of the foremost dancers and dance creators of the American stage, will give free advice and lessons to patrons of the theatre during the engagement of Bill
 q Irene Telaak at Loew's Bfiou thea Ire for the first half of this week.
 The offer is strictly legitimate. There is no catch" to it in any way. All one has to do is to file ones name and ad- dress with Manager James. and he, in turn, will send notice, telling on what day and what hour to meet Mir. Telaak on the stage of the Locw house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
BEL CLAN PILOTS HAVE
 ARRIVED AT NEW YORK

New York october 2.-1ieuts. Err nest de Muyter and A. Iabrousse, who will pilot the Belgium Aero Clubs bal loon. "Belgica." in the international balloon races for the Gordon Bennett trophy, starting from Birmingham, De- tober 2S, arrived here today from Ant werp on the steamship Sealand. They brought with them the "'Belgica," ot e,eoo cubic meters capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
PERSONALS

Rev W. W. Lennox. pastor of the First Christian Church, will leave shortly to attend the international con vention of the Disciples of Christ which convenes in St. Louis October 1925 The Bible class of the Chris tian Church of which he is teacher, is complementing Rev. Lennox with the trip.
 Mrs. W. A. Turner and young daugh- ter, Mary. of Gorgas. are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Letson Leslie.
 Rev. c. W. O'Hara will leave Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The ice cream social. which was given recently by the Fairview Ep- worth League was quite a success. The proceeds realized will go toward the Epworth League expenses for tho year.
 The feature of the evenings enter tainment was musical programme rendered by Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Borough, L Fl. Stanfield and Mrs. J. R. Hum phrey Mrs. Humphrey giving several solo selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Mrs. ". J. Cowden was Hostess to the meeting of the Chrysolyte Club Friday afternoon. Roll call was am swered with quotations from Shake speare. Mrs. J. W. Gam gave Dawn of Early English Drama Miracle Plays and Pageants), and Mrs. B. R. Gillespie gave the Life of Shakes peare."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Japan to Feed Chinese

Tokio, October z.-rne newspapers an- nounce today that Japan will supply i0o.ooo kokus of rice to famine sufferers in China. 6A kotsu is approximately five bushels). China will pay for the rice through a loan. the newspapers say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Parliament Dissolved

By Associated Press Madrid October 2.-King Alfonso today signed a decree ordering the immediate dissolution of parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
GHRYSnLYTE CLIIR

served. About fifty guests were pre-: ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

DNSLEY :::: :: :.:E {: = ::::s % es Avenue
 D. Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
AT THE CHURCHES

First Christian Church-Rev. T. N Lennox, pastor. Morning services al II o'clock sermon subject. Marks of the New Testament Church.; evening services at 7:3G, sermon subject, Pres ent Economic Conditions and the Cure
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet Monday afternoon at the church at 2:3o
 St Johns Episcopal Church pr Edmonds Bennett, pastor. Church school at s:45; morning services at II o'clock to which men arc especially invited.
 Ensley Baptist Church-Dr. W. C. James will fill the pulpit at both ser vice today.
 Ensley Highlands Methodist Church Rev Garner Sturdivant, pastor. Rally and promotion day will be observed by the Sunday school at the II o'clock services. Evening services at 7:30.
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church-Rev. l.. E. Brubakcr, pastor. Communion will be observed at the morning services and in the evening Rev. J. NJ Broadly will give a stereop- ticon lecture on "A Trip Around the World" The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

l-first dance of the season given s Ensley Lodge of Elks No. 9S1 sir club on Avenue D Friday eve was a most enjoyable and sue Mi occasion. Dancing was enjoyed
 g to 12 o'clock. Many of the were those who have patronized flks affairs for the past several and the spirit of good fellow predominated The dance com -4. composed of Tom Moxley, chair D. R. Smith. Allen Tetlow, Andy ! and Elmer McCary, received the $.
 { proceeds of the dances will go larity, in which the local lodge is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
slsS MEYER ENTERTAINs

q of the pretty social affairs of Keek was the miscellaneous shower ss,,ich Miss Alice Meyers entertained p day afternoon from } to : o'clock
 Isses Alma and Juanita DeShazo,
 will be October brides.
 ow and white chrysanthemums -, rns were artistically combined in ~ eerations throughout the living v ming rooms where the guests '. received and entertained. The (ing line was composed of the iviaud honorees. Mrs. l.. c. Mey- 'Irs. ]. E. Sherman and Miss Edna
 ,. The brides book in which the , names were registered was ], Y Miss Louise Meyers, who later fafed the books to the honored
 Fig the hours Miss Helen Richards .e number of piano selections, and ' Frohoff gave a group of songs. ih Sespearean contest was enjoyed. 3 dainty gifts were uniquely pre- .es 1in yellow and white were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Ensley Baptist Church-Dr W C James will fill the pulpit al both ser vice today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
OH. YOU WOLLEN sOX,

So many people have been inocu-
lated with the idea that business is
bad and money tight and that the
corn crop of Iowa is a sort of semi
anthracite, it may be cheering to
hear a classy little joke on the re-
tailers.
About a year ago the clothiers and
haberdashers staged a campaign
concerning the advisability of wear
ing high-tone wollen sock instead of
squandering vast fortunes on boots.
Oxfords, with wooden hose, they
argued, would keep the wolf from
the door-in fact, way out in the
street.
The lesson, we are told, has struck
home, and so many boys and girls
are wearing wooden hose with their
summer oxfords that the sale of
leathern boots is impaired.
Wooden stockings seem to be COM
Portable unless there is a swath OF
snow on the ground-and even then
the sox referred to have the dainty
habit of shedding water like ducks
back.
Economical America seems to be
learning things right along-much
to the disgust of the boys who boost
ed oxfords with wooden hose.
Hose are cheaper than shoes, 1t
appears-unless pneumonia gets
you. Some day some savant will
proclaim the discovery that leather
is a warmer and better covering for
the ankles than wool is. Then back
TO the high tops again!
You've got to hold on tight ia
stick onto this mundane merry-go-
round. l-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09

/ S08,00O0 is proposed for the nation
al guard.
Expenditures on public works
suggested under the war department
total $185, 134,928, of which $685.
O97,S65 goes to the river and har-
Dor developments. For improve
ment and maintenance of military
posts, Notifications and other works
of defense, the army lists S117,-
! 1854.
Included in the miscellaneous
items is an estimate of $147,89S,-
$50 for the shipping board and one
of 100000 for the bureau of
war risk insurance.
In its program to take care of dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
under the war risk act the treasury
department seeks appropriations of
S35 100000 for additional hospital
and dispensary facilities, and $780,
100000 for medical and hospital
services. The federal board for vo-
cational education asks for $7S,0O0,-
900 to carry on its work.
The treasury also seeks S57 ,03S,-
900 for the thermal revenue depart
ment, which compares with S43,-
O38,0 900 spent in the current fiscal
year. For prohibition enforcement
$4,000 900 is asked.
Included in the miscellaneous ex-
penditures are estimates by the var
ious departments for the conduct of
strictly departmental affairs, some
of which follow:
Interstate commerce commission.
S5,574,000; federal trade commits
sion, S1,055.000; United States en-
ployes' compensation commission
and compensation fund, S2,926.S40,
and railroad labor board, S55O,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
A $4,000, 100000 CONGRESS
Amount Recommended by Present
Administration for Next Years
Government Expense.

| Another peace-time estimate Of
nearly $5,000,O00, 900 for the gov
ernment's expenses during the fiscal
year 1922 faced congress when it re-
assembled at Washington, ID. c., on
Monday. The exact figures as trans
mitted by Secretary Houston were
$4,653,S56,759, and increase Of
nearly $1,00O,OO0,000 over the APP
preparations for the current year,
but $211, 100000 less than the es-
innate submitted a year ago.
] Continuing war costs were direct
ly reflected throughout the estimates
indicating that the government
might be on a $4,000, 100000 basis
for some years to come, as compared
with the $1,000, 100000 maximum
preceding the war. The single item
of interest on the public debt was
almost the pre-war maximum of all
appropriations, this total being
! $922,650,00O. In addition, there
was an estimate Of $267,754,S for
the war debt sinking fund.
OF the individual departments, the
army and navy, as usual, asked for
the greater amounts, the estimate
for the military establishment being
! pOoo, anu LHe udNdl Co
Enlistment, S65S,522,231.
The total estimates as given by
Mr.. Houston follow:
Legislative, congress, $9,324,O4O.
Executive, white house and gov
ernmental departments, $125, 49,
379.
Judicial, supreme court, 1880
215.
Department of Agriculture. ST.
9S9,359.
Foreign intercourse, sl1,sss,7
S4S.
Indian affairs, $11,9Ss,7O3.
Pensions, 1855, 10000.
Panama canal, s16,187.250.
Public works, s250,938,194.
Postal service, $685., 406,902.
Miscellaneous, S675,154,741..
Permanent annual appropriations,
S1,300,776,3S1.
These estimates. prepared by the
democratic administration, are for
the operation of the government
during the first fiscal year of the
new republican administration. Re-
publican leaders in the senate and
house already have forecast a sharp
cut in the total and within the week
the house committee will begin its
work.
Included in the estimates for the
army and navy is a total of $685.
100000 for development and main
tenance of the air service in two de-
fensive branches OF the government,
the navy asks for $35,000,000, and
the army seeks $4,000, 900.
| Chief among the estimates for the
navy is one OF s1S4,000.000 to con-
tinue the 1915 three-year building
program. Pay for the navy person
mel exceeds II by s923,s10.
The army's single item Is $215,-
65s,830 for the pay and mileage OF
officers and men. Subsistence costs
for the force Is estimated at 1884,
4so.s9S. An appropriation of y74.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09

CLERKS, men, women, over IT,
for Postal Mail Service. $125 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars, of examination, write r.
Terry, (former Civil Service Exam
inerO 76S Continental bldg, Wash
ington, d, c.,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09

BOOSTERS FOR SALE
Have some good Plymouth Rock
roosters for sale at SO each. Phone
10A14. Mrs. B. l.. Carter. 500
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
a petition to open a new road
in Hampstead County, Arkan
sac will be presented to tn,
Hampstead County Court a
its October term, 1920, to-wit
Monday. Novonnber ist, 1920,
which road is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
Blevins and McCaskill public
road where the said public
road running along the South
boundry line of Section One
Cd and Two (2) Township TO-,
South Range %, west crosses
the quarter Section line be-
tween the NEA of the NEA
and NWA NEH of Section
IL, Township 10, S. K. % west
run thence South along this
quarer Section linG which
quarter Section line runs
through the middle of tire
NEh of Section II; the South
east quarter of Section IL; the
NEA of Section IA: the SEA
of Section Ia; the NEH OF
Section %; the SEh of Sec
ton %; NEH of Section 26;
all of Township 10 S. Il. 70,
west, and running to a point
in the center of the said NEA
of Section 26 where the Jaka-
jones and Ozan public road
running North to the center oil
the NEH of Section 2G tu ms
west, and runs west from the
center of the NE1G OF Section
&c and connects with the SAID
Jakajones and Ozan pubic
road at that point, the pro-
posed road being 81 miles IN
lengh, running Hue North
and South and connecting the
Blevins and McCaskill public
road with the Jakajones and
Ozan public road.
]. G. Garland,
H. d. Alfrey ct al.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
JUNGLE BOB" KEEL
MAKES FINE RECORD

WHEREAS, with the closing
of this term of Court, the ser
vices of the Honorable BOD
Keel as Sheriff of Hampstead
County, Arkansas, and as the
Sheriff of this Court will be iin
ished and concluded;
WHEREAS, Bob Keel has
since he entered upon the du-
ties of this Office always been
found at his post of duty, and
has always given his energy,
his attention and his splendid
ability to the discharge Of the
duties of Office of Sheriff OF
Hampstead County;
WHEREAS, the bar, the Off
ciaIs of the Court and the peo-
pie of Hampstead County de
sire as a token of their appre-
citation and esteem to coTmend
and praise this wort Oh"
servant, and as a las" L3st -
monial of their esteem aa
probation, to spread upon
records of this Court this ( .
butte to his worthy ability AM
character.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved
that with the ending of the ser
vice of the Honorable Bob Keel
of Hampstead County loses
one of its most efficient, coui
teous and devoted officials ;tnat
the bar, officers of the Court
and the people of Hampstead
County of one accord unite and
bestow upon him the enconium
of well done good and faithful
servant.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved
that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Court
as an everlasting testimonial of
the appreciation and gratitude
of the people; and that a copy
of these resolutions be handed
to the Honorable Bob Keel as a
pledge of the high esteem and
confidence in which he is held
by all.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
CROSS DOADS NEWS

Cross Roads is again on the
on the boom, ask Miss Abbie
Jones Jones if it has not revived
within the past wo weeks.
We have had some nice show
ersthe past few days, which
proved a disappointment to a
party OF intended Rodakers",
susday afternoon.
Mr. Carl White happened to
an accident last week when the
gravel truck he was driving
turned over, throwing him out
NJ. Thomas Henson who wen
to Shreveport a few weeks ago
has returned to X Roads. This
! ann sure is good news to one
VounS lady of our community.
Mr. ElCaney Hart has just
returned from Dennison where
he has been looking for a loca-
ion for IS family which is to
move real soon, we are sorry to
lose them
Atessrs. Thurman Seals, Carr
waite and x. G. Dudney were
in Washington Sunday.
Among the parties from y
Roads who attended the PLAY
robin Hood, were Misses Alb
bic Jones and Bright .inomp-
son and Messrs Joe Wilson and
Thurmun Seals.
Misses Beadie Cogbill ana
Eunice Mclaughlin and Messrs
David Hunter and Tommy Ed
wards were out motoring Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Abbie Jones called on
Miss Blight Thdn,pson Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Sandefer Dudney was at
X Roads Tuesday.
Mrs. Cunningham was a visl-
tor to her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Clark, Monday.
Mr.. Horace Allen who has
been on the sick list for the
past month was able to be at
X Roads Saturday.
Miss Abbie Jones was in
Hope shopping Tuesday
MIR. Floyd Gilbert was in Tex
arkana Monday on business.
Miss Bright Thompson cal
led on Miss Abbie Jones Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Gilbert was in hope
Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO, IL

Proposed Amendment No. Ib 10 the
Constitution OF Arkansas.
lie IL Resolved by the House of Rep
NeEentatlyes OF the State of Arkansas
sns, Majority of All the Members
Elected {" Each House Agreeing
That tho following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the ConstL-
tuition % the State Of Arkansas. and.
upon being submitted to the electors
OF the state for approval or rejection
at the next general election for SEN
ators and representatives, II a major
ity NJ the electors voting at such an
election adopt such an amendment. the
stltution OF the State of Arkansas. to-
wit:
Section l. The Supreme Court shall
DO composed OF Ave judges. one OF
whom shall be styled Chief Justice and
elected as such, any three Of whom
shall constitute a quorum. and the con-
currence OF at least three Judges shall
in every case be necessary to a decis-
ion. Provided n It should hereafter be-
come necessary TO Increase the number
OF the judges OF the Supreme Court. the
Leglsiltme may provide for two add
tiOnul judgeo and may also provide
tor the court sitting in divisions under
such regulations as may be prescribed
Sec q The Supreme Judges shall
at stated times receive compensation
for their services to be fixed by law,
which shall not be less than four thou
sand. nor more than six thousand dol
lars per annum. Until otherwise pro-
vidcd by law. the Judges Of the Su-
preme Court shall receive a salary Of
six thousand dollars per annum. They
shall not be allowed any fees or per-
quisitts OF office. nor hold any other
office Of trust or proft under the State
or the United States.
Sec. 8. The provisions of the Con
Stitution OF the State OF Arkansas In
conflict with this amendment are here
by repealed Insofar as they are In con-
nlct herewith. and this amendme nt
shall take effect and be in operation
sixty (6Ob days after Its approval and
adoption by the people OF the state
OF hrsargas.
Approved by the Governor, and filed
N the office Of Secretary Of State,
February 9, 1919.
witness my hand and official seal
th.g 26th day Of April, 1870.
(SCsD TOM ]. TERRAL,
Secretary of State