davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

sugar in production for many years. taking the lead as early as 1906.
 Sugar produced in tho United States is said to be approximately one-fourth of the quantity consumed. and both the total and per capita coneumption have steadily increased. The per capita was T pounds a year during ls01-1so5, and 7sspounds during 1s05- v19l0. In 1913 and 1914 the two pre- war years the per capita consump- ton rose to S6 and 9o.5 pounds re- spectively In the first year of the war, 1915, it dropped to S7.5 pounds and in 1916 to 79.5 pounds. A rise to S5.5 pounds was noted in 1917, Amer ica's first year in the war. Despite the popular impression of a sugar scarcity in 1918. the rate that year was 7s.7 pounds, followed in 1919 by SAP pounds.
 Then came a period of extraordinary sugar consumption with s2 pounds in 1920 and the total arose to the enormous quantity of 9,750, ,00o, 900 pounds. or one billion pounds more than in the preceding year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

keeping the blood supply yuao robust.
 For this purpose, no rs1elS en equal s. s. s., the-fine old bloe1 M fer that has been in censtait - more than fifty yeafs. DelM6 n o from the foots and herhs T tl & ests; 1t is purely vegetallp, ej 1 tains no mineral substances
 Get a bottle of s. s. &. a& drug store today, and n0t& promptly it builds up tke o7 and gives new strqngtA md S l Write for free litexotuyV on1 cal advice to Chief Wedieo3 MI \ $50 Swift Laboratory A11( k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
UNIVERSITY WILL PUT ATTRACTIVE PREMIUM
 ON INDIVIDUAL VALUE

Tuscaloosa, February 1S.-(Spe- ciaL)-The fraternities of the uni- versity have agreed to present loving cup each year to the mem Der of the senior class who has proved himself most valuable to the university in general way. The man is to be selected by a standing committee of the faculty nnd the cup to be presented by Dr. George Denny at the graduation exercises. Dr. Thomas will be chair man of the committee.
 In selecting the recipient of the cup consideration will be given to athletics, scholastic work. literary accomplishments, efforts made for bettermcnt of student body and the university and the general influence of the mnn in school. To be eligi- ble, student must be completing his third year and must be n mem ber of the senior class. The Ob- ject of this is to inspire the men toward making greater university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

eating fine and simply felt like had been made over again.
 T have been in the best of health ever since. with only slight twinge of rheumatism at intervals. do not need any cane now, but as had been unable to walk without 1t for several years. got into the habit of carrying 1t, and so still take 1t along. I am en- toying life and health once more. and can conscientiously recommend Tanlac as the greatest medicine I have ever run across in all my experience.''
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- slvely by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,. in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co.. in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co., and in Avon dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
SCHOOLS TO REBUILD
Buildings Recently Were Destroyed
 By Fire In Pitkens

Montgomery, February 1s.-(SpeciaL)-- School buildings in Pickens county which have been destroyAl by fire recently will be rebuilt at once, and all citizens of that county are not like the man who is charged with burning one schoolholse in order that his children might be used in the fields, according to w. H. Story. superintendent of education of Pickens county More than soo,ooo has been raised by citizens of Carrollton, Alicevlle and Gordo for the improvement of educa- tonal facilities, and the payment of proper salaries to teachers. This Is in. addition to local taxes which have al- ready been levied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
COAL LAND IS SOLD;
 NEW PURCHASER TO
 DEVELOP IN SUMMER

Phil Campbell February 1S.-(Speciai)-- Riley W. Taylor has sold a half interest in his property, consisting of S2 acres, two miles east of town, for considera- tion, 1t is said, of s1,600. to Charley Benson and C.. F. Carpenter of Bel green.
 It was known at the time that vein of coal existed, but nothing in the way of it's proper development had been un- dertaken. Within the last few days a more thorough investigation of the prop erty has been made. and at a depth Of 14 feet a 36-inch vein was found it is said, and 34 inches of this proving to be hard commercial coal. ready for the grate.
 MT. Taylor stated that nothing would be done toward complete development of the mine until along in the summer. He had just returned from Russellville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
GUARDS MAN SELECTED
Nsethpsrt Yeups Man win Attend

X rusqa1posG, Te6suary 1e -tSpeciaL) )
 Loe ". Tufners m 4. # Northport. and . prixata n C6 p[Hyl M. Alnbama rin- t0 tho uniEe4 6{a1Q 1GilitfFy academy. PTjyote xilxner 1lnG nG@6 GoIee<nd by seoN1- petitiye exap1lno o<lQ6 9a5d efkIcials atete id 1n eyefX WY QDGl1664 TIT admitnion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
ROMANCE IS REVEALED
Dothan Couple Keep Weddins Secret
 Nearly Three Weeks

< Dothan, February 18- Special )-~A marriage of interest to friends here and ago. wal that of Mrs Ludie Murray and John striplinG. The couple went to Al bany. Go. Sunday. January Q. where they wers married at the home Of the bride's sister, Mrs. Collins. by the Row. Aim Smith. pastor of the First Haptist chnrch Of that city Mrs. strfpling is . dauelltor of Mrs. !. D. Grey. and has
 msnx ffiends who wish her much hap pinola Mr Stripping is an smploye Of tho Alcaxar theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

Selma, February 1S.-tSpecinl) Abandoning her usual perch on typewriter some weeks ngO to hover over tiny egg in her nest, made in a waste basket, sSlrs. Lcvy,v tiny bantam hen, which is tho mascot of the force of the Western of Alabama freight of- flee, had something to show for her trouble today. when a fluffy s'biddy. chick set up "pcepinx'' accompaniment to her mofherly cIuclings.
 The tiny bantam Is known to ev- cry empIOye of the Western. She hops at will over desks and files
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
BEET SUGAR CROP
 OF 1920 IS RECORD

Washington, February 1S.-(Special.)
 Beet sugar production in 1920 exceeded the former record crop of 1915 by 27 per cent and reached the high figure of 2,219.200,000 pounds, according to a preliminary estimate by the bureau of crop estimates, United States depart ment of agriculture. The increased yield was the result of a combination sof large acreages an dfavorable weath- CT conditions. Production of cane sugar is estimated to have been 1885, s74.00O pounds. so that the total esti- mated sugar crop for the United States was 2.605, 174,000 pounds. This was 15 per cent above the record sugar pro-
 auction for the United States in 1916, and 53 per cent above that of 1919. Beet sugar has been gaining on cane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
BUTLER POST GROWING Ten Applications Received By Legion
 at GrenvilIe # <

Greenville, February 1s.-t Special The Butler county post of the American Legion held It's regalar monthly meeting last night. Owing to the illness of Georgo w. Hamrick. post companies. the mess> ing was presided over by H. D. Kern. vice post commander. Ten applications upon, and the members were urged to convert their government insurancS into some form in old-line companies. Thie matter was greatly emphasized lby the officials of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
LANDS PROBABLY
 WILL CONTINUE AS
 FEDERAL D|GN|TARY
Senator Dial's Spectacular At- tack on Chicago Jurist Gen. orally Approved, But Not
 Sufficient to Impeach
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 800 Davidson Buildfnx

800 Davidson Building
 Washington, February 1s.--fSpecialo After the furry in the House and Senate regarding Judge Landis of Chi cago, it is possible to ascertain the real sentiment of the members regard ing that jurists connection with base ball and his dismissal of a young cul- prit who had confessed to embezzle- ment of $96. 900.
 It is very strongly indicated that the effort of Senator Dial of South Carolina to secure the impeachment of Judge Landis will result in failure. At the same time the average member of Congress holds that the judge was without regard to the necessity Of maintaining law and order when he refused to sentence the embez2ler be- cause of his comparatively young years and small salary.
 1t is expected on the other hand that Representative Welty of Ohio will have success in his effort to secure the enactment of law which would deny federal judge the right to en- gage in gainful trade. It is indicated that the House will vote overwhelm- ingly in favor of bill of that charac- ter.
 CASE IS STRONG
 Senator Dial, it is agreed, has made very strong case against the judge. It is his contention that as result of the decision in the Chicago case any young man with belief that his serv- ices are not adequately compensated might by the citation of the precedent proceed to steal the money of those who, employ him. According to 'the South Carolina senator.y a judge has no Jurisdiction in establishine scale of payment which must be observed. And he adds that if the man of prac- tically 20 years was forced to steal to furnish his mother with food and raiment. his theft of necessity might have been limited to $25 or $50 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

ernor Kilby today approved rsquisi- ton delivered to him by Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia. Little information was obtained about the charges against Nixon, except that he had been indicted ir Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Acquisition Granted

Montgomery. February 1S.--tSpe- oial.)--A. B. Nixon, under arrest at Do- than, must return to Atlanta to an- swer charge of larceny after trust. Governor Kilby today approved reauisi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
DTS. Dozier & Dozier

0ldo6t Established Firm ef Mo 'ieGl Specialists m ~ Alnbaxna. Twenty five Fem n Bivzningham.
 9e fr6at scientifically and W1th Wondcrful success, all meuner II chronic diseases Of the Gye Not. Nose and Throat, L1nG., a1okt Liver, Stomach, BoWel1 1t11eyy and III dis eoses q eAe Sin and the Pel- vic Qxgnng of MGo md Women.
 We eopo< z 3nvito thoso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Tiny Bantam Hen Wasn't Houering Same Spot
 For Mere Sport--She w as Serious and Proues 1t

in the office, into which she straycd some eight months ngo from. freight cnr. Rivalry wns keen among boys of the office. when it was seen some days ngo that @Mrs Lcvy'' wished to set up housekeeping for herself, and many efforts nt nest building were made without success. Finally bantam selected a waste basket in which to set and her triumphant parade about the office today fol- lowed by nm unsteady little chick, was considered ample compensn- sioned.
 ,a oou,+v .aot whera all tha necessar r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

ulrsieal opss.tionS Y 1ss d mn sn adved hs6 undGr fhG <qE
 ra1ou may voh rpeh de SS Sx sss pseetieix dSetou heve asisd e e@Ee f xSg < st exz, ehaE( and eur feeo f ses lut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

the county seat, where all the necessary papers fo rthe transfer of a half in- terest in his land had been drawn up and the deal closed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

be done by wording the note so that
part Of the principal can be paid
on any interest date. or by prowd-
ing for a definite annual or semi
annual payment covering the inter-
est due and allowing a gradually in
creasing amount to be paid against
the principal Each OF these meth
DDS prepares for the payment OF the
interest as It comes due and auto
matically disposes OF the principal
in a stated time.
Total Annual Payments.
on a $1,000 loan to run for Is
years at per cent. interest. the
farmer could arrange a total annual
payment of 500. or this first 500
payment. $50 would settle the inter-
est and leave $50 TO be paid against
the principal. The next year inter
est could be charged for only $3.50.
the amount of the reduced principal.
and his annual payment would be
divided into S47.50 to care for the
interest. and $3.50 to be applied to
the principal By this method the
debt and its interest are gradually
reduced until in the fourteenth year
S5.72 would be paid as interest on
principal amounting to only
S114.35. The next year year the
borrower would make a total pay
ment OF $21.O7. 81 for interest
charges and $2O.O7 TO pay of the
last OF the debt itself.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

Watch the Want Ads for the recoV-
cry OF lost and found articles
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
THEODORE W. CURRIER,
CECIL EDUCATOR, DEAD

ELKTON. Md, Feb. 23.-Theo-
dore w. Currier. for 25 years prin-
cipal OF the Perryville High School.
died at his home in Havre dc
Grace yesterday from a stroke OF
apoplexy. which occurred earlier in
the day. He was a native of Blythe
dale. Cecil county. where he was
born June 8, 1854. He received his
education at the Blythdale Public
School. West Nottingham Academy
and the West Chester Normal
School. For the last forty-three
years he had been teaching in the
public and high schools OF Cecil
county. His widow survives.
The Cecil County Board OF Edu-
cation has closed the Perryville
High School until after the funeral.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
GIRLS, HERE'S HINT
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS

Los ANGELES. Feb. FL Omitted
Press. youths in their twenties
make poor husbands. says j. f.
Townsend, deputy sheriff. to whose
attention come all domestic mix-ups
which reach Los Angeles courts.
after a few months of marital
life. young men usually succumb to
the lure Of questionable pool halls
and dance halls" Townsend assert
ed. "They find their salaries will
not provide pleasure for two and
they drift away from home and
eventually fall prey to the failure
to-provide court, and wind up in the
divorce court.
"And, to make the analysis worse
so far as the Caucasion race goes
II appears that Americans in proper
tion to the population, are leading
Mexicans and Negroes in the num-
Der Of arrests for wife and child
abandonment"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
WOMEN IN HOMES AND sooTETY

Countless women devote their
whole lives to their homes. while
others are in the business world, or
find happiness only in society.
Whether you are a home woman, a
business woman, or a society woman,
you know how hard it is to drag
along" day after day, suffering
agonies, caused by some female de-
rangement that has developed from
overtaMng your strength. The nat
urai restorative for such ailments is
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for nearly half CEN
tury has been considered a stand
ard remedy for woman's ills.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
NAME BOY FOR WASHINGTON

SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 23--A baby
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Em-
ory Wiley. OF this town. yesterday
in the Cambridge. Md. Hospital,
was Immediately named George
Washington Wiley.
Young Georges father is a Sea-
ford merchant. Republican politi-
clan and applicant for appointment
30 the Seaford postmastership under
the incoming administration.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Ar NII.I.INERY oPENINGs

Rich MIA. Matted Grain Extract In Powder
No Cooling-NouTishing -Digestible
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

sanatorium and is in a critical con-
dition.
For some weeks he has been trou-
pied with a growth on his foot. Sc
rious complications arose last Fri
day. News from him today was that
his leg had been amputated and that
his condition was as good as could
be expected.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
DIR. LeOnhardt'S S
Advice

He says his harmless tahlet-Hem-
Roid-will relieve the most stubborn case
Of Piles, or money back. Gives quick ac-
tion. \. B. Danforth sells It on guar
antee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
WEST CHESTER WOMAN
FOTLS THESE BANDITS

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Feb. "a
Waiting for a train at Kennett
Square last night, Mrs. Eva Dawson
and Fred zuick. of oxford. were
held up by two Negro bandits. whose
faces were covered by skating caps.
pulled down with holes cut for their
eyes. Mrs. Dawson refused to heed
their command to hold up her hands.
talked TO the men and quietly drop
ped her purse, containing more than
S25. in the mud. where she trampled
It out Of sight. one man took $1.25
from Zuick.
Both Negroes made an attempt to
drag the woman into the thick brush
close by, but she fought them and
was saved by the arrival Of a train.
when they released her and fed.
AT MILLINERY OPENINGS.
Mrs. Catharine Grady. Miss Hell
ma Grady and Miss Helen Sewer.
spent last week in New York, at
tending the millinery openings.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

p. G. WILMER UNDER KNIFE.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd. Feb. "a
Philip G. Wilmer. of Chestertown
was operated on at a New Jersey
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
HIs FoURTH WIFEl AT 25.

MAYFIELD. Ky, Feb. 2S'-A-
though he is only 25, Bryan Lemon
has just married his fourth bride.
she is Miss Elizabeth Crane. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-01
KRUVOSKY SENTENCED
TO SERVE FROM ONE
TO so YEARS IN PEN

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 81
Edward (Knockout) Kruvosky, pu-
gilist. who was the second Of q
group of men to be convicted Tor
attacks on young women here, Was
given an indeterminate sentence to-
day of from one to fifty years IN
San Quentin prison. The judge
recommended that Kruvosky serve
the full term 81
The sentence was pronounced
following. the denial of a motion
for ia new trial. b.
Kruvosky was found guilty by a
Jury in eleven minutes on Thurs
day, December 49,, after a three
day trial. His. trial followed close
Nv that of Edmond (Spud) MUIR
phy, pugilist and leader of the
gang. who now is serving q ike
sentence in San quentin.
Miss Jessie Montgomery, the
complaining witness, testified that
I, fSruyosky, in company with otner
eangsters. accompanied her ana q
Companion, Miss Jean Stanley,
from a cafe to a house in the mis-
sion district early in the morning
of Thanksgiving day and that most
Of the men in the party attacked
her. Miss Stanley also testified In
corroboration hof Miss Montgomery
Two of the suspected gangsters
now in custody remain to be tried,
THOMAS Brady and Allen Melon
nell. Three, Murphy. Kruvosky
and James Carey, have been tried
and convicted Carey will come up
for sentence Monday when Brady s
trial is scheduled to start. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-01
noted CATHOLIC
SERIOUSLY Ill,
BISHOP REPORTS
Cardinal Gibbons Has Re-
ceived the Last Sacra-
inents Of the Church; Con-
dition Is Very Unfavorable

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 31.--An Of
ficial bulletin given out. tonight by
Bishop o. f. Corrigan, revealed
that the last .sacraments of the
church, had been administered 20
Cardinal Gibbons, who is seriously
i'll at the home of Robert T. Shriy-
er, Union Mills, Md. .. ..-
The bulletin of Bishop Corrigan
is as follows: .r
1.-THE condition of his eminence
today has been less favorable than
at any time during his illness. He
has received the last sacraments
and the reverend pastors are re-
uucsted to urge their people to Of
fer prayer for his eminence's speedy
recovery or happy death. All pas
tors will please have the litany OF
the blessed Virgin Mary reclted
after. each mass until further orders
for that Intention. All the priests
Of the diocese will add in every
mass, when the rubrics permit. the
prayers from the mass PRO mir
mis-" reciting the same in the SINH
lar number, Pro Famulo Nostro
Infirmo.' These prayers are to be
lecited until further orders. The
communities are also asked to re"
double their prayers that Almighty
God will restore his eminence
speedily, if so be, his holy will, to
strength and good health.
(Signed) 40. B. CORRIGAN,
"Bishop of Macra. Vicar General.
DIR. Charles O'Donovan, the car
dinal's physician, announced that
the prelate had two fainting spells
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-01
THE SISTERS OF ST.
FRANCIS GRATEFUL FOR
KINDNESS EXTENDED

To Our Many Friends: ;.
The Sisters st. Anthony's or
nhanage wish to express their
heartfelt thanks to all their friends
and patrons, to the teachers ana
children of the different schools
who aided them in making Christ
mas day a day filled to repletion
with happiness and cheer lor 'he
little tots sheltered there
The services on Christmas Gay
opened with the singing OF Holy
Nieat' by the orphan boys cholr'
which was followed by a solemn
The generosity of kind friends
made it possible for the orphans
TO enioy a real Christmas dinner.
At3 O'clock a program took place.
I'd the "kiddies'' the principal fea-
ture of the program was the sec
md arrival Of the real honest-to-
goodness Santa Claus. VINO from
the laden Christmas tree distrlp-
uted the toys and goodies to each
of them. Nothing was forgotten.
There was a variety OF gli.s, Lroii,
a small whistle to a shetland
pOny, WHICH WAS uoudeSu "
orphanage by DR.. J. A. Reldy;
Even friends from the far east and
west remembered these little Or
phans.
Had you visited the orphanage
Won would have been surprised TO
see what happiness these little or
nhans Experienced. They are now
having vacation. therefore plenty
of time to enjoy their toys ana
games. School will begin again
January 8. -,
New Years day will be for them
a renewal of Christmas day.
All will be remembered by the
sisters and children in their pray
ers as benefactors of the orphan
age. May heavens choicest bless
ings be showered in abundance
upon each and all of our benefac-
tors during this coming year May lay
the new year be blessed with
health and prosperity.
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-01
ELK LODGE RECEIVES
$500 FLOORING GlF I

The gift of high-grade southern
oak flooring, valued at $500, for
the combination lodge and BAN
room on the first floor of the Elks'
home here, which is being rebuilt
and remodeled following the heavy
damage by fire, has been made Q,
Col. George f. Breeze and will pc
shipped here from his lumber mills
in Louisiana. The big room Will
have panelled walls and will be fur
nished as lodge room, the former
Hodge room having been converted
into private rooms. Mr.. Breeze Is
a member of the Elk lodge at
Charleston, w, Va. I.
Fifteen rooms on the second,
third and fourth floors on the east
side Of the building, which were
little damaged by fire, have been
repaired and refurnished and are
Fbeing occupied by Elk members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-01
MACON PASSED
BAD CHECK, IS
DOS COMPLAINT

Leopoldo Macon, who Wednes-
day received a suspended sentence
in the district court on a charge of
assault will probably start the new
year off under bond. He was last
night placed under arrest on the
charge of giving a W, Hess check
for SIS to James Ong DO, proprie-
tor of the New Republic cafe, 1872
West Central avenue.
The warrant was sworn out by
Ong Do before John w. Wilson,
justice of the peace. several months
ago, and was not served because
Macon was under bond on a charge
of assault. Ee was arrested yes
terday by the police and IL was eX-
pected last night that he would be
able to give bond. Convicted last
March of assault on a charge Of
throwing acid on the person of a
young man in resort in Old Town
Macon was sentenced Wednesday
to serve thirty days in the county
jail and to pay fine of $3.50. The
sentence was suspended during the
pleasure of the court.