davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
SELECTED TO
REPRESENT AMERICAN
FISHERMEN IN RACE

/ Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 16.-The
ishing schooner Esperanto, crack
ioat of the fleet sailing out of this
iort a decade ago, was selected today
> represent American fishermen in
he challenge race with the Nova
scotian schooner Delawanna, Queen
e the Canadian fishing fleet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
5BANKs CONDTTTONs,

New York.! Oct. 16.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold S26,25e,02o 3 In
excess Of legal requirements. This Is
= decreases OF $s.s34.S36 from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
POTATOES.
ChjCapo.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Potatoes, re-
ceipts 81 cars; market steady; Nor
thern White $1.65@1.75: Early Ohios
s1.65@1.75; Michigan White $1.75@
1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
PRODUCE;

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Butter easy: re-
ceipts 5>>473 tubs; creamery extras 81
IL; f1rsts 45@53; seconds 40@42;
standards 81 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Eggs unchanged;
receipts 1926 cases.; poultry alive un-
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

sADEREWSKI TO LEAVE PARIS.
Paris, Oct. 16.-Former Premier
~s4derewski of Poland will leave Pa
is tomorrow for Warsaw. 1t is said
lis object is to inform his government
Ef the bad impression occupation of
'flna has made upon the League of
2ations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
Supreme Court Issues
An Order Temporarily
Restraining Work On
Three Column Ballots

ceptinued from page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
FINAL STRIKE
PREPARATIONS
ARE BEING MADE
for a round trip. Inquiries at the of1c
of the main transatlantic nassenc
Continued From Page ~

for a round trip. Inquiries at the Offices
of the main transatlantic passenger
lines elected the statement hat there
was no Indication of restriction or al
teration of the advertised sailings.
1t Is declared possible that trans
Atlantic passengers may be excluded
from steamers on their return trips to
the United Kingdom in order to con-
serve space for carrying foodstuffs.
Premier Lloyd George today ad-
dressed a message to the nation with
regard to the strike. He said the
government had don everything pos
sible to avert the calamity, but that
the miners, rejecting all offers, nov
were trying to gain their ends by
force. The nation, he declared,
would resist "such an attack with all
it's strength, and there can be no
doubt as to the ISSUE" -g
Prcmier's Message.
The premier's message said: 1.-THE
nation is confronted with a coal
! strike. The government has made
every effort to avert his calamity.
The proposals of the government
have been supported by many Of the
most responsible leaders of the
miners federation. They have been
regarded by all people as fair and
reasonable. The government offered
to submit the miners claim for an in
crease in wages to an impartial tri-
bunail and abide by the result. This
offered to give the increase asked for
if the miners would restore the pres
ent low production of coal to the pro-
duction of the eraly part of this
year."
They are attempting to gain their
ends by force. The nation n1ust and
will resist such an attack with all Its
strength and there can be no doubt as
to the ISSUE"
Strike Under Way.
AS the day progressed, reports
piled up from various coal districts
that miners were walking out at the
end of their shifts, and that all the
men had quit work in southwest
Wales and in the Midlands. The min
ers in the Barnsley district in south
Yorkshire had quit but were showing
little enthusiasm for the strike, &C
cording to reports from the region.
It. miners federation announced
the strike instructions were being gen.
orally carried out. Reports contin-
ued to come in that various iron and
steel works had either closed or were
preparing to close.
The British Isles will enter upon
the strike of coal miners tomorrow
with many of it's ports congested with
traffic. Consul General Skinner at
London reported to the department
of commerce today that ocean rates
had been increased recently because
of insufficient tonnage and that cross
channel service from Cork and Dub
lin had been practically suspended
because of the congestion.
Coal exports from the British Isles
in the week ending yesterday when
an embargo was imposed were said
by Consul Skinner to have been al
most equal to the entire month OF
| Senfemher =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
APPOINTED

Lisbon, Sept. 28.-Dr. Felix Horta,
the judge Of the tribunal of public de-
Tense who was shot at by a syrdicalist
in the Lisbon streets a few days ago,
has been appointed civil governor at
Ponta Delgada, in the Azores as long
as the present governor remains in Of
flee, but will return to Lisbon to take
his place in the tribunal during the
November sittings.
Antonio Vieira, the man who at
tempted his life. and 80 other syndic-
alists, are awaiting trial in the Limoe-
ira prison
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 16.-Cotton futures
closed weak. December 1860; Janu-
airy 1928; March 1885; May 1885.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

In telling of the death Of a woman
in Washington a dispatch says, "she
had nine children besides her hus-
band" Ten children are too n1any,
80 the death was probably justifiable!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
LACK OF ACCORD
 TO N'ANNUNZIO
By Associated Pres.

Rome December 2S.-Foreigners who visit Plume and employ the hospitality of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the "poet-warrior. ? who. hules there. are by no means agreed should be supported
 Two American women who recently re- turned from that city are enthusiastic about the poet One of them said that he seemed to her only the embodiment of spiritual movement and that 'his enthusiasm carries one away from A.i thought of him other than $ the herald of his great idea He seems to be a voice from another world
 A hard-hcaded American journalist said on returning to Rome: "Tt is all bunk. It's the worst pipe dream l ever ran into. Some dreamers and idealsts may sympa- thize with d'Annunzio's adventure; but I cannot see anything but ham in 1t for Italy. It is a blow to the discipline of the army and navy and menace to the rather amusing, but one gets tired of farce"
 Apparently there is a wide divergence of views among Italians as among for eigners as to the value of the d'Annun- zio expedition Many Italians who are enthusiastic about it at first have chilled on second thought This especially is true among members of the conservative parties who attribute the great gains of the socialists in the recent general elec- tions to the extreme nationalist move ment as typified by d'Annunzie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
4IS GRANDEST ON
 EARTH" /" SHE SAYS
Mrs. Daley Gains Seventeen
 Pounds Taking Tanlac

'They said I couldn't live more than six months longer, but I'm still here and feeling fine" said Mrs. Mary Daley of 530 Oak St, San Francisco, Cal.
 q have actually gained seventeen pounds since l began taking Tanlac, she continued, and to look at me one wouldn't think that for several months l was unable to do my homework. l suffered from gastritis all the time, would bloat terribly and always felt miserable. I had no appetite and felt nauseated all the time. I was so nerv- ous the least little noise would startle me and it was almost impossible to get a good nights sleep l had night sweats and was so run down and weak that the slightest eXertion would almost ex- haust me completely. I lost weight dreadfully and was told that I couldn' live six months at the rate 1 was then going downhill.
 "Nothing helped me until l began talk ing Tanlac and I honestly believe it is the finest medicine in the world, for it has made me just like a new person My appetite is splendid and 1. never have the slightest indigestion any more and I never enjoyed such fine and re- My house has eight rooms and I do all the work with ease. Tanlac has been a God-send to me and I would be self ish not to tell others about it."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

tween the 1st and 18th of February. John V. Mix of the Civitan Club, Bir- mingham, not later than February Is. Related papers reaching the secretary later than February 1s will not be con- sidered.
 "5. The essays will be judged on gen. eral excellence. Originality of ideas and expression are paramount. but spelling and punctuation are important The subject. Builders of Good Citizen ship seems broad and big enough for competitors to find free play for their ideas.
 e. The committee of judges will make report of the winners of the three prizes-s25. $15 and s10 for the first, second and third best essays-at the first meeting following the close of the contest. February Is.
 "7. For the guidance of the high school students of Birmingham. the committe would say that not only the Civitan Club. but the whole adult popu- lation of Greater Birmingham. is in sore need of suggestions for making this city better city to live in. The committee takes it that Birmingham s evolution needs to be hastened by the introduction of new ideas. new aspira- tions. fresh ideals. It prays that the youth of the community may be in- spfred to contribute their best thought to the sum of adult thinking.
 "Respecfuliy submitted,
 w. J. ROLES,
 "4A. B. BEALLE.
 JOHN MACSPORRAN,
 Committee on Prize Essay Contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
.CIWTAN CONTEST l. OPEN ID STUDENTS
For Essay on Good Citizen ship, Civitan Club Offers
 Three Prizes

Opening of the essay contest among students of Birmingham's high schools, l promoted by the Civitan Cub, will take place promptly Monday and will con- tinue through February 15. according to the regulations governing the con
 test. recently drafted by the essay com mittee, and by President Courtney W. Shropshire of the Civilians.
 This contest will be open to any stu
 dent of Birmingham's high schools
 They must be no longer than 500 words and based on the Civitan. Clubs slogan -"Builders of Good Citizenship" Three prizes Of $25, $i5 and $10, respectively, will be awarded the writers of the best three esays on this subject.
 The regulations of the contest are as follows:
 T. The subject shall be the Civitan slogan, Builders of Good Citizenship
 "2. All high school students living within the corporate limits of Greater Birmingham are eligible to contest. the only stipulation being that the compet- itors shall be between the ages of 12 and 21.. rs ,.ss.
 "s. The subject is broad and big and offers opportunity for comprehensive discussion, but the committee deems it proper to limit the manuscripts to 500 words. Crisp and forceful condensa . tion of the subject is imperative Each paper should have the authors name and street address and the high school which he or she attends at the top of the first page; also the number of words contair ed in the essay
 4. Manuscripts may be submitted be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
PUT NO TURKS
 OVER CHRISTIANS
ax A,sseiatsl srsss

London, January 9.A committee has just been formed. with T. P. O'Connor the widely known member of Parliament. as president. to conduct an energetic campaign to the end that the Turks shall never again govern areas inhabited by Christians.
 The committee was organized at a meet ing which was addressed by w. A. Lloyd, an Australian journalist, who re- lated stories of atrocities attributed te the Turks. MT. O'Connor, who presided, declared that mot single Christian sub ject should be allowed to remain under Turkish mis- government"
 Mir. Lloyd fought against the Turks and said he had seen much of their meth ods since. having only just returned from an investigation of the results of Turkish rule He stated that there was now. more than a year after the signing of th( armistice, a well-equipped. well-organ- ized Turkish army in the field. murderns wholesale unarmed Christian men, women and children.
 "Only few weeks ago." he said. II helped to gather the mutilated bodies of some 300 or 400 little Christian children for Christian burial in Asia Minor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
BOX CAR SHORTAGE ]
 HAMPERS SHIPPING
Less Than Half Require ments Filled During the
 Past Ten Days

Shipping in the south is being seriously hampered by a car shortage and as a consequence freight is not being moved with anything like the expedition that it ordinarily moves
 According to reports made by the rail- roads centering in Birmingham the sup ply of boxcars during the last ten days ranged from 25 to 4s peBcent, and no re- lief is in sight it is stated
 The present shortage is said to be due partly to the congested condition in the east. caused by the embargoes put into effect during the recent blizzards. The embargo applies to all of the United States between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and north of a line running through Trenton, N. J.
 This has been one of the severest Wln- ters ever known in the northern part or the country, railroad traffic in conse- quence having been almost impossible Tor days at a time. Thousands of cars loaded in the south for transit to the east ana the extreme north were caught in the blizzard and could not be moved with the result that southern lines, while not n- terfered with by the weather, have been una ble to keep traffic at normal because of the inability to get their cars returned from the north and east.
 The coal car situation was somewhat improved last week, reports stating that the Louisville and Nashville furnished oi per cent of the cars called for, while the Southern the Frisco and the Illinois Cen tral furnished practically all that were requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
To Overcome Winter
 Complexion Troubles

If this chill air causes your skin to dry and scale become unduly red spotted. before you go to bed. spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax over your entire face. Remove next morning with warm water. This is the ideal complexion treat ment for the winter girl. The gently ab- sorbs the dead particles of surface skin, so gradually there's no discomfort. This gives the underlying skin chance to breathe and to show itself. In week or the new and younger skin is wholly in evidence and you have really matchless complexion. Naturally all it's defects disappear with the discarded cuticle-as chaps, roughness, blotches, pimples, freckles. blackheads. Usu- ally an ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store, is enough to renovate even the worst complexion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

''z" is the least used letter. In ord nary books it occurs, on the averag twice in 5000 words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
INVEST S22,OOO,0OO DURING PAST YEAR IN NEW INDUSTRIES
Annual Report of Traffic Bureau Shows Big De- velOpment In All Lines.
 IprOved Rates

In his annual report which will be submitted this week O, L. Bum, secretary of the Bir- mingham Traffic Bureau, states that over $22,0O0,0o0 was in- vested in Birmingham in in- dustrial enterprises during the year 1919, this including new plants and enlargements and improvements to old ones.
 In their work 10 secure new industries for Birmingham MT, Bum states that he and his committee have run across sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

measure embodying them and those members of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

to the number of building permits issued,
 as we'll as the amount represented there hv AS compared with the previous year.
 we show an increase of 1,262 in the num-
 Der of building permits issued ana N'l'e
 A; represented. While this is most
 splendid record and far surpasses any other southern city of similar size, the
 prospects for the ensuing year along these lines are most flattering. Several large apartments are being erected wnlch should relieve the present housing situa- tion to considerable extent. thus max ing Birmingham better city m Whicn
 to live Below is shown the number oi
 building permits issued during the year together with the amount represented, thereby in comparison with the same in- formation for~the previous year:
 Permits issued; 1918, 3,lS7; 1913, 43ss; increase. ,262
 Amount represented: 1918, N,7S3s72; 1919. s, s6s. .315 increase. s2.1T5,AS
 "This most remarkable growth during | a year when conditions Tn general were not propitious for any but necessary in vestments of capital should be conclusive proof to the most skeptical that nothing short of a public calamity. or, as the lawyers say, an ace of providence, can re- tard the progress of Birmingham. It IS time that we are awakened to the tact that the natural resources of the district ISuDplefnenteQ DE LIoSe CiC1tSQ oS hi%i' 1 has already made our city the foremost one in the south. and it is not only the patriotic and civic duty of every citizen to do his or her individual part toward maintaining that prestige, but we should all strive to increase it and set a pace 1 for the world to follow. Our motto should he "To Alwavs cad.
 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 1 Concluding his report MT. Bum rec ! ommends that. it being understood that the organization is devoting it's energies to the upbuiding of the city. especially it's industrial interests, a strong com
 mittee should be appointed to build up the membership of the association, that the association arrange to buy it's own home in which it can maintain a per manent exhibit of Birmingham made goods and that either the Traffic As sociation of the Chamber of Commerce should establish an industrial department with a competent man in charge who could give his entire time to the work of securing new industries for Birmingh ha m. The man in charees of this department. he states should keep informed as to all improvements, manufacturing interests, new industries. values of lands and prod 1 ucts, labor and social conditions. and he suggests that the Chamber of Commerce, reorga niZed and now under competent ! mana cement. is the proper body to un- dertake this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

"The growth of Birmingham during the year probably cannot be demonstrated to a better advantage than by referring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Condemnation of
 Ford Sought In Court

Condemnation proceedings were insti- tuted yesterday. in the chancery court against a Ford. alleged to have been. used for transporting prohibites liquors. The automobile was seized by Deputy T. N, Williamson on January 9 and was al- legged to have been the property of J. G. Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
To Resume Anti-Sedition Hearings
 By Associated Prsss

Washington, January 31.-Hearings on the anti-sedition legislation win be resumed by the House. judiciary committee next Wednesday, Attorney General Palmer having agreed to .ap- pear at that time. Chairman Vol stead said no particular bill would he discussed and that it was the pur- pose of the committee to obtain Mir. Palmer's views and then. to draw a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Teachers Get Raise

Jersey City. N. J.. January s1.-The salaries of all Jersey City elementary school teachers have been increased. $500 per year and those of the ele- mentary principals and high school teachers $400 by the school board. The new scale becomes effective July next The salaries in the elementary departments at the present time range from sso0 to s2.70c; high schools from $l,2o0 to 33.Too.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
2,9O9 DEATHS TOTAL
 FUR STATE IN YEAR

E Two thousand nine hundred and nine deaths occurred in the state during the past six months, according to the rec ords in the office of the state board of health. Of this number 1,o72 died in Maricopa county.
 large percentage of the deaths dur ing the last half year were of children under 1 year of age, 625 having died. while 25S babies between the ages of 1 and years added to the death rate in the state.
 Tuberculosis caused the death of 636, while pneumonia was responsible for over 500 dying since the first of the year. The recorded deaths included 1.525 whites. 1924 Mexicans, 79 Indians and S2 "others"
 There is practically little illness in state at present, the number of new cases reported during the past month being considered few by those in charge of the filings. There were 37 new cases of venereal disease, cases in Maricopa. f3 in Greenlee, in Cochise, in Coconino, 6 in Gila county. There is a scattering of measles throughout the state and few cases of smallpox, humps and chicken pox have been re- ported There are 31 new cases of typhoid, being in Maricopa county. Two cases of diphtheria and a case of flu with cases of tuberculosis com prise the report for the month.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Market News

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The stock market wavered at the beginning of to- days session, strengthened in spots at mid-day and made further progress later, but reacted just before the close, when the professional element renewed it's attack on selected issues, notably steels and equipments.
 There were few traces of the exten- sive Hquidation and attendant declines which characterized yesterdays bust ness, trading falling to but 575,ooo shares.
 Money was easy, the rate for call loans falling to per cent in the final hour after opening at per cent, the latter quotation being one per cent un- der yesterdays initial rate. This re- taxation was surprising in view of the continued depletion of local reserves by interior banks and additional payments for federal account. Industrial condi- tions offered little encouragement to the constructive side, trade authorities predicting further curtailment of pro- auction at leading steel and iron cen ters as a result of another unfavorable turn in the railroad labor situation.
 The United States Steel Corpora tion's report for the years second quar- ter, issued yesterday. was disappoint- ing to buIlish interests and gossip con- tinued to deal adversely in other lines of industry, especially the motor and leather trades.
 Exchange on London, Paris and Ital- ian extended it's recent action, dealers reporting enforced selling of bills. Re- ceipt of small amount of gold from Canada at the sub-treasury was an- nounced. but reports of further imports from Europe lacked confirmation.
 Popular bonds, including Liberty and international issues, were inclined to ease moderately on enlarged dealings Total sales, par values, S10. 0.450.0 900. Old L. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Legal Advertising

ital stock so issued shall thereupon become fully paid and non -assessable. In the absence of any actual fraud in the sale of such property, the judg- ment of the directors as to the value of such property purchased shall be deemed final and conclusive.
 c. F. HARRIS. President. Oklahoma Auto Manu- featuring Company. a corporation. Attest:
 H. I. ACKEY.
 Secretary
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State of Oklahoma
 County of MuskoRee ) ss
 Before me. Norman l.. Reynolds, a Notary Public within and for the fore going county and state, on this the 22nd day of April, 1920. personally appeared c. E. Harris. known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand aSd seal of office this 22nd day of July, 1920.
 NORMAN E. REYNOLDS.
 Notary Public. My commission expires 11th day of August 1928.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 27 day of July A. D. 1920 at 10:00 A. M. at re- quest of Reynolds & Williams: whose post office address is BOP Muskogee Nat. Bank Bldg. Muskogee. Okla Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By AMOS A. BETTS. Chairman.