davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
THUNDER CAUSED
 ICE CREAM SODA Was "Discovered'' 41 Years Ago By Fred Sanders.
 Story Is Related
By Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, August 27.-A sum mer thunder shower 41 years ago re- suited in the invention" of the lcs cream soda. according to Fred Sam ders. Jr., of Detroit, whose grand- father. Fred Sanders claimed the distinction of having discovered thi American institution.
 Speaking of his grandfather's dis covery, Mr. Sanders said:
 Forty years ago the American people regarded ice cream much as the lily that could not be painted. A. that time they took it straight Syrups were in general use in drink connections but the ice cream sun dae and it's many near relatives were unknown. Carbonated water was used by the soda dispensers in a pop ular drink known as sweet crcem soda. Its chief ingredient was sweet cream, direct from the farm.
 The thundershower that brough, came in the summer of 1880. He was conducting a soft drink parlor and the storm caused the sweet cream ne had intended for sodas to sour. Just after the storm passed a wedding party dropped In and my Erandfather volunteered to experiment until he found a substitute drink. He tried several drinks and finally concocted one almost identical with the ice cream soda of today.
 Members of the party liked shs new drink 70 well that 1t became popular within a short time and soon all dealers were making the sodas. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
AMNESTY FOR DEBS AWAITS RATIFICATION
 OF GERMAN TREATY
By Associated Press

Washington, August 27.-The ad- ministration's intention to defer con- sideration of the question of am- nesty for Eugene V. Debbs and other federal prisoners convicted under war; time laws until after ratification of the peace treaty with Germany was trade known at the White House today after a conference be- tween President Harding and At torney General Daugherty.
 Mir. Daugherty called at the White House prepared to discuss recom- mendAtions concerning a pardon for Debbs, now imprisoned at Atlanta, but the President was said to have taken the position that decision on the case of the socialist leader and similar offenders should await the conclusion of peace.
 While officials would not disclose the nature of Mir. Daugherty's recom- mendations the administrator de- cfsion to defer action was under stood to be indicative of a disposi- tion tO deal with the war law of. tenders in as generous a manner as the facts of the Individual cases would warrant
 F Mir. Daugherty's tion 1n the case of Debbs Is understood to be the result of an exhaustive study of the socialist leaders case sep arately and also it's relation to other prisoners confined under the same laws. The document. officials said. was intended as the basis for the Administrators policy on the sub iect of all imprisoned offenders aga1nst war laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
FIVE

ot the state convict farm in Mont gomery county. former assistant clerk of the agricultural department and secretary of the board of agri- culture and now an inspector Of the dCra rtment also has been mcntfoned in connection with this campai gn' though insofar as is known he has not authorized the statement that he will Le m the race.
 Another person mentioned IS James A. Wade. who served as com missioner of agriculture from 1915 to 19l9 Since retiring from office MT. Wade has been farming in Shelby county. but has found time to taNe part in recent campaigns as the supporters of other persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

age law under which projects are now being formed for the drainage of many acres of swamp and over flowed lands.
 MT, Moore was author of the law. as well as the state laws which pro- vide for absentee voting in all prt' mary and general elections in Ala bama. He also drafted the hotel in- spection bill which was used as an outline for the hotel inspection law enacted by the legislature in 1919. Mir. Moore is now preparing code of all agricultural laws of Alabama which will be ready for submission to the legislature for adoption in 1J2S.
 A, l.. Kimbrough. former warden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

lin and Marion in 1918. After this primary MT. Miller became a candi- date for secretary of the senate. de- feating James A. Kyle of Jackson, who had held the office for several terms. He Is a member of the state democratic executive committee and Is publisher of the Colbert County Reporter.
 MT. Fonville was state fire mar shal during the administration of C. Brooks Smith as commissioner of in surance and retired to become con nected with an insurance company in 1sis He was a candidate for secretary of state in the last general primary and made a campaign which, his friends believe, will be of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

CeHl TUT ITc sdiHo period. Other increases have been. Sugar beets, s9 per cent; cattle IS per cent; railroad ton, miles. 2s per cent.
 General commerce, as compared with pre-war times, shows an i'm : Erovement of 272 per cent in France proper and 149 per cent in the colonies. Of course, the higher prices prevailing today must be taken into consideration with these latter fig tres.
 At the same time France is working hard to restore order to her finances, upse. by the war. The budget for 1922 is 1,5o0.o00,0o0 francs less than for 1921. There is to be no resort 10 loans for the ordinary budget OF 5000 000,000 francs, but only for re- construction and replacement of equipment.
 Figures Will Re Welcome
 At moment when my comrades of the American Legion are visiting France, I think these figures will be even more welcome than eloquent !. phrases. A nation which suffered as France suffered during the war and which works as hard as France works, Is neither nervous nor agi- tated. It is a nation which desires justice; nothing more, nothing less.
 Of course, 1t must be admitted 1t will take decades 10 complete ths reconstruction and rehabilitation of France if Germany, the conquered aggressor In the war Is permitted to ignore and eyade her obligations, now so far in arrears.
 Taking a further illustration from "a comparison of the years 1913 and JNek by war deaths and war disablement 2.5o0, 100000 Frenchmsn. Yet, thus weakened, France carries the follow : ing burden;
 National taxes, increase of 27s per cent.
 Local taxes, increase of IT per cent.
 Public debt, increase of 654 per cent.
 Frances Burden
 Our English friend, J. Maynard Keynes, who now writes for the German papers, chooses this moment to declare Germany bankrupt. We French merely suggest that Germany was not devastated and that her economic burdens are nothing com pared to ours.
 During the 52 months of war our production of foodstuffs was reduced -S2 per cent; potatoes 2S per cent and sugar beets 73 per cent. The number r of our horses declined 70 per cent i: cattle S1 per cent; sheep 74 per cent; hogs B per cent.
 ' Simultaneously. our industrial cap- ital was reduced more than 25 per cent by the sacking of our rich northeast provinces.
 : Despite all this. we are working to Jneet our obligations and will do so, despite the facts that our debt which was only 35,ooo, 900, 900 francs in 1913 has increased to 265, 900, 100000 at par of 3oo,o0o,oo0 if our foreign debt is figured at current exchange.
 This is debt for France of be- tween fifty-three and sixty billion dollars as against the America debt of approximately half that amount. Frances debt is five times that of Germany. And yet. they say Germany cannot pay.
 M. France Is not only trying to pay. but Is accomplishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
great help to him in this race.
 Mss offutt Well Known

Miss Mamie offut. personal secre- tary to Governor Kilby. has been mentioned generally for secretary ot state. though she has not authorized the statement that she will be in the race. 1t is probable that she will be a formid dable candidate, if she en- ters. and womens organizations throughout the state are urging her to enter.
 Miss Offutt has been connected with various departments of the state for many years. She served as secretary to the department of state during the administration of Cyrus R. Brown, was with R. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
BANK OF NASHVILLE
 HAS CLOSED DOORS
Hx AssocIafe.l Preas

Nashville. August 27.-The Bank of Nashville closed it's doors today after meeting of the board of di-
 rectors. The overloaned condition of the institution Is the heason given by officials for the closure. volun- tary liquidation Is asked while 1t Is possible to fully and completely pro- .tect the Interest of all depositors The bank's deposits were small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
BASSETT GARAGE
 BURNED AT TROY

Troy, August 27.-Flames early this morning did approximately $3o.- oeo damages when fire broke out in the N. A. Bassett garage. destroying several automobiles. The flames spread to nearby buildings and for . time block was menaced, but the fire department soon got the rap Idly spreading blase under control. Insurance will cover perhaps 50 per cent of the losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
TO REVIVE RED MEN

cial. )--John w. Baugh of Nashville. general organizer for the Improved Order of Red Men, is in the city for the purpose of reviving interest n Luxapalila tribe No. l. which for years flourished here. but which some time ago became defunct. Hs is meeting with success In his work and the tribe will probably be reor- ganized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
FRANCE FORGING
 AHEAD IN SPITE
 0F HEAVY ODDS
Marriages More Numerous Than Before War-lS Ac- compIishing Wonders in
 Paying Debts
By ANDRE TARDIKU Former French High Commissioner to
 America

Special Cable to The AEe-Heraid
 Copy right, 1921, by The Age-Heraldo
 Paris, August 27.-(Special. )- David Lloyd George called France nervous, Yet, our reconstruction and reorganization is proceeding vigor- ously.
 France is not decadent. The pop ulation, so reduced by the war, is be- ing rebuilt. There were more than twice as many marriages in 1920 as there were in 1913. Using the same years for comparison, there has been a F per cent improvement in the ration of births to deaths.
 AS to the econmic situations, the assets of The Banque De France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

show an increase of 211 per cent as between the years 1918 and 1920. Tn e assets of five Of of the greatest
 banks of all France show an increase of 93 per cent for the same years and the de- posits register an increase of A per cent. The pro-
 duction of bread .
 stuffs shows an
 increase of 6 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Conner when he was governor, was stenographer in the auditors depart ment at the beginning of this admin istration and was taken into the executive department by Governor Kilby shortly after his inauguration.
 Author of Law
 J. M Moore. supervisor of the bu- reau of food. feed and drugs of the department of agriculture for seven years. is certain to be a candidate for commissioner of agriculture as the successor of M e Allgood Mir. Moore is one Of the best known men connected with agriculture in Ala bama. When he was a member of the legislature from Fayette county in 1915 he passed the states drain
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
My Used Car Policy

Funny how some automobile dealers
can't operate their business without
worrying about the next fellow who
does give the public their moneys
worth and a square deal and has a lit
tie left over for himself for his time.
investment and his years of knowl-
edge of his business. and who is SELL
ing cars and not standing around and
moping about hard times.
OF course 1t takes all kinds of people
to make a world and we for one feel
sorry for the poor bird who can't oper-
ate his business without knocking his
fellow dealer, and wherever there is
competition jealousy must prevail
Yes, it's a fact that we buy our cars
for spot cash, and If money ever
talked 1t sure hollers now and we've
got the real dough to buy them with.
That's why we get them from 5000
to $500 less than any new car dealer
can take them in trade at. and our
facilities for rebuilding cars are sec
ond to none because we concentrate
and put an our efforts and resources
to the upbuilding of used cars that are
right. and prices that have no com
petition. after eight years of dickering
with the public in the used car bust
ness
We hate to boost our stock but we
must admit that we know how to buy
them, and know how to rebuild them
and give the public a high grade re-
built car at a price that has no equal.
So If you're one of the skeptics who
are from Missouri, drop in and Wen
show you how it's done.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
roe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PER PETUAI. oil lease on 10 acres
right near the biggest oil field in the
United states. $50 per acre; big pos
abilities in this: the more you know
about this the better you will like it.
BOX 76Q. Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Tir e B a r g a in S

All the above tires have been re-
dreaded by the dry-heat method and
each one has a good heavy non skid
tread put on a carefully selected car
cass. You will save money by using
these tires. Ali goods sent c. o. ID.
Send two dollars deposit with order.
X. NJ. BALLARD
141 w. 18th St. Los Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
1879 W. MONROE
a DOUBLE HOUSE

LOCATED NORTHWEST, CLOSE
To CENTRAL, AVENUE, IN BEST
RESIDENCE DISTRICT. AN ALSO
1UTELY MODERN HOUSE, IN
GOOD CONDITION.; DOUBLE GA
RAGE. COAL SHED. NOW BRING
ING IN $4,000 MONTHLY. WE CAN
OFFER a VERY ATTRACTIVE
PROPOSITION ON THIS PROP
ERTY.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
$500 DOWN. CONCRETE
RING

Substantial home of spacious rooms
well arranged and nicely located north
east: furnished il desired; immediate
possession: balance in rent payments.
BLOCK & BURNS
~ West Monroe Phone 42o6
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
SnapS!

ONE FORD ROADSTER. II MODEL.
$3.50
ONE FORD TOURING, is MODEL.
$3.50. GOOD RUBBER, DEMOUNT-
ABLE WHEELS.
ONE FORD TOURING, IT MODEL.
THESE CARS HAVE ALL BEEN
OVERHAULED AND ARE IN GOOD
CONDITION. CALL IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN. 7I9 w.
WASHINGTON. n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Must Sell

1919 HUDSON, passenger. s1,150.
This car is in fine mechanical condi-
ton and the price asked is a real sac
rifice.
1918 CHANDLER 7-passenger, $1,000
All new cord tires and is in good me-
chanical condition. Has new paint and
has only been driven a few miles
1918 STUDEBAKER. 4-cylinder. $3.50.
Think of the price then see the car.
1918 MAXWELL, 5-passenger. $40.
You can't afford to walk at this price.
1919 CHEVROLET roadster, S275.
This is a bargain if there ever was one.
1915 JORDAN sport model. $3.50
Wire wheels, new tires. When new
cost about $4,000.
We viii give terms to responsible
parties.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Ray Egan

who BUYS and Sells Used Cars"
314 North Central |
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
300 so4-so5 HEARD BLDG.

FOR SALE-By owner. modern new
pressed brick bungalow of six rooms,
bath and wash room, hardwood floors
and cobble stone porch $1,000 cash.
1914 r. Moreland St. BID
FOR SALE-Four- room house. q
acre: take Brill car to Sheridan street,
go west blocks. No. rs. Price $4,000.
It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ONE Hoosier kitchen cabinet, / brass
bed, springs and mattress, new; /
golden oak bookcase, l 3-hole rs plate
and stand for same l kitchen table
534 w. Lynwood If
STEEL DRUMS, 100 gal and SO gal.
capacity; $4,000 feet pipe, different
sizes; all in first class condition.
Effron & Co, 1909 E. Madison st. %
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

You're sure of your bet
On a new BUNGALETTE,
For it spells SATISFACTION COM
pete.
A house to go inter
That's warm in the winter
And in summer il keeps out the
heat!
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

I HAVE ITO bricks for sale You'll
find owner Ninth avenue and Hadley.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

COFFMAN electric hair clippers, al
most new. s. y. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

NEW $500 National Cash Register
for sale. Owner must leave town and
will sell for S270 payable $40 now and
$40 monthly to Cash Register Co. See
proprietor of Annex Hotel. u
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

NOIICE(-I nave Just received my
first installment of spring samples
from Schwerzer, Importer, Inc. New
York. Upon request they viii be
brought TO your door for inspection.
Phone 1851. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

FOR SALEt-Metal sleeping porch
for one person, adjustable to window
of house. $40. Hughes ranch, Seventh
Ave. and Osborn road. Phone 210J11.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
ATTENTION, DRUMMER

KITCHEN equipment for restaurant
for sale. Call Estrada Bros, Tempe,
ArE. hr
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

COTTON FOR SALE-IS acres good
cotton in field, very close in, for only
800 Call Phone 2q%S 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

a II EN- IIONf DRU NJ MERS.
For Sale-One in. IA in. wood shell
aluminium hoop, separate tension or
chestra or band drum, in Al condition
and one set octave orchestra bells.
$500 takes both, or will sell separately.
FraleY. 215 Z. Willetta Phone 2nn2 II
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden 3-year-olds
and up: one mile: Pattern. 107; Pre-
tender. ITO; Plato. 1O5: Rose Of Pr
cardy. 107: Echoland. 1O2: Fly Pa
per, Ill; Domingo. 1o7; Eastward
Princess. 1872: Grace King. lO7: Old
Dave, los: Not Yet. 104; Damoris, los.
Second Race-Claiming. for 3-year-
Odds and up; six furlongs: Malvolio.
113: Ragazza, 106; Helen Atkin. 1O4:
Heroisme. 100: Serbian. us; Peri
gourdine. LOG: Jago, 10e: Johns I'm
ma, LOG; Carline S. liz; Trsntula.
1l2: Kirah. 104; Silence. IO7.
Third Race-Claiming; for 2-yesr-
olds; six furlongs: Grace E. l07:
Dada, 1902; Fred Kinney. los; Crock
O. Gold. los; Simplicity. 1O7; Little
Patsy. 107; Little Polly. 104: Kiule,
1Q2: Clinchfield. IFS; Birdie G.. 1o7:
Lady Rochester ZOE; Lady Acton. lc4;
Ever Bold, 1903; Little Annie, IO2;
Bill Block, 102: Bartered, l0T.
Fourth Race-Claiming: for Swear
olds and up; six furlongs: Flibberty-
gibbet. 112: Lady Luxury. 112; Prop
uganda, III: Ace of Aces, 10; Mar
porte NJ. 104; Cormoran. 113: Bur
goyne, ITO; Archie Alexander. 1o4:
Pickwick, 112: p. G. King. 1903; Her
aid. Ios; Fluzey, los.
Fifth Race-Allowances; for s.
year-olds and up: six furlongs: Col
Taylor, 100; Irish Dream, 103: Mon
astery, 1903: Valor. 1os; Eternity, 100:
Marvin May. 10e: Botheration. 100;
1903; War Note, 1Os: Rep,
1893
Sixth Race - Claiming; handicap.
for 3-year-olds and up; mile and
Amaze. los: Our Birth
day, 10s; Sister Flo. 10s: Sagacity.
ia; Murray. l02; Tantalus. 116.
Seventh Race - Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; mile and three
Hemlock. 107: Copyright.
lis; Adelante, 104; On High. lU9:
Canso. 112; Lucy Kate, 9s: Brownie
Mcdowell. 1o4; Corilla. 10I: Gour-
napd, liz; Old Faithful. 1O4; Lazy
Lou. 10i; Woodthrush. us: Devil
Dog, lot; Warlike, 1O7.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
REIz16aREs & 2g:!;zz2gz':!

comes on. suddenly lets fly with
both barrels. Before the winter is
much further along he will have the
air full of flying gloves, with the
strong proba bility that at least one
champion will have his crown
knocked over the left ear.
The next move on the peace pro-
gram should bring the United
States Golf Association and the
Western Golf Association in under
one tent. so far as rules are con-
cerned. The ancient pastime has
kinks enough in the way OF stance.
grip and swing without taking
over the complications brought on
by two or three sets Of rules.
Publicity attached to. W. and j.
this last autumn may have been a
bit thin. but Pittsburgh, Syracuse
and Detroit are willing to confirm
the rumor that California will have
one of the busiest afternoons of the
campaign when the scramble starts.
On the other side OF the fence
you don't hear any complaint from
American League pitchers. over that
NdSaAloh ~ VIC se"N-
The Judge can make il Ave months,
in so far as they are concerned
John Golden, the big producing
boss Of such successes as Light
MIN" THE First Year" and
"Thank-P" has seventeen-acre
place on Long Island. where he
years to have a six-hole golf course
laid out and bunkered. We have
suggested that he install brace of
hooded cobras around the home
green, in place of digging up the
lawn, but the eminent producer and
golfer seems to be a trifle back
ward in adopting such an up-to-
date idea. Ofhand We can think
of no finer nerve test in the game
than a chip shot or a backspin pitch
over sleeping cobra.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
NEALE PERfEcTINc
THE PRESIDENTS IN
OVERHEAD DEFENSE
Scrubs Gain Frequently,
Using Californians'
Aerial Attack.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec, H.
The character of the W. and J.
football practice this afternoon
was nodded along lines that indi-,
Gated Coach Neale- had taken heed
of the warning that has been
Hashed from the West to beware
of California's forward passes" So
many warnings OF such a persist
ent nature have come along the
same line that Neale said today
he believed California must have
something" on all of them in fling
ing the ball via the aerial route.
Al any rate he Is taking no chances
and today began TO build his de-
Tense for the Bears passes.
w. and ]. has the California pass
formations and the scrubs in the
practice today employed them. The
practice came close to being 4 real
sCrimmaee although Nesie did not
exactly characterize IL as such. He
called II dummy" scrinrnage,
but the players when they finished
their work said they had nothing
but genuine football in the drill.
Neale himself went on lie scrub
team and helped his second string
manipulate the CaifornS passes
That the losses orginsted by Andy
Smith are effective is indicated by
the fact that on three different oc-
casions the scrub could have got
away for touchdowns IL IL had at
tempted to run the ball. But Ncsle
kept after his men for almost two
hours and was satisfied with moth
ing but perfect defense against the
plays
Tomorrow" said the w. and j.
tutor, I'll give yoT a real game
against the California team" APP
parently he meant that genuine
scrimmage would be PLAYED aad IN
dications are that IL will be a bat
tie that will make every body
hustle.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Racial ages: five and a
half furlongs. Rosellis. ia: OPP
portunity, Ill: Stanley H. 100:
Billy Joe. 106; Harvey Smarr, 1O6;
Mabel Rule, LOG; American Maid.
l0S; Limerick, 109: Dimitri. III;
Perfect Day. 100; Circulate, III:
Lady lone, 1r4.
Second Race Two-year- Aids:
FIVE and a half furlongs Pillow
Steel, 1o1; Eye Bright 112: Nellie
Harper. 10s;' Trump Card. 1903: Cir
Gus. SO; Little Florence, lO9; Thrill
err 100.
Third Race-All aEesi five and a
half furlongs. Jack Ledi. 1903; Sea-
beach. 109; Happy Valley. 112; CT
caiy Kay, 1903: Marshall Tilghman.
1os: Pink Tenny. Ill; McMurphy.
10s: Our Leader, 109; Master
Franklin, LOG: Zodiac, 1O6; Coffee
John. 106: Charmant. 10s.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds
and upward; one mile and a six
teenth.. Dalwood, los: Rhymer. 1903;
Plunger, 107; Nebraska. 1903; Shen-
andoah, 112: Dora. IS; Baby Sister
1903; Susan NJ, 1903; Lola. 107: Go On,
10s.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
upward: six furlonEs. Rapid Stride,
10s; Nonsuit. 104; May Maulsby, s.
Poacher, 100; Lady in Black. III;
Grace. Ill: Tom Caro-. SO, Roisterer
log; Wild Flower. los.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
upward: one mile. Goldie Rose
1903; Orleans Girl, 1903; Little Or
phan. 1903: Pinecrest. 1903: Ermitana
112: Jewel City, 1903: Restful, los
Lavaga, los; Canvas Back. los: CT
gale. 1903; Sppar, los; XerNes, 1oS
Seventh Race-All ages; five fur
longs. Sherman A, 1o2: Queen Of
Trumps. IS; C. A. Comiskey, ITO
Perch, LOG: Hamilton A, ITO; Chow
104; Mayhower, l0s: Tom Craven
IS: Lady Small. .106; Ellen Smyth
1907 sedge Grass. JOS; Charlie Boy
107.