davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
q Acres 10-ROOnn House


 This 215 acre tract is one of the best improved places in this valley; joins the city limits and two blocks from car line; one-half block from one of our main roads to be paved soon; this place has 75 fruit trees-15 diff ferent kinds. lots of grapes and black berries, 40 White Leghorn chickens go with this place; fine large chicken houses, with running water; this is city water. and have electric lights, cement walks all around place and to chicken houses; also has a deep driven well; you can either have we'll water or city water; the 10-room house has hardwood floors and all modern; the house alone is worth the price of the place, saying nothing about the rent; This place is on the corner of two streets and can be cut into lots at any time; roses galore; this place is bor- dered by palms and, say, it is beauty. Look this over if you want a real home. Say. I haven't told you half of the good features about this place Look it over; then you will say that I could have written a whole page on this ideal home. Just think, the price only $11, ,000, cash s3500 or less; now if you have a neat little house In town that amounts to about $3500. we will accept that as first payment. These people are leaving town and really want to sacrifice at once.
 LOOK THIS OVER AT ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Health Seekers

A room house, well furnished, on the desert near North Center paving; has the finest of pure mountain water piped to house, good new house, with plastered walls, shingle roof, place for chickens, feed house and garage. Price $1650, $500 cash, balance like rent Call 3591 for an appointment. Call for MT. Marlborough. 122 w. Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

WE have five acres north of the Arizona Canal at s60 per acre. Build your own house on it and stop paying rent. Near a car line. Out of the heavy damp air of the valley.
 BENHAM & co.
 Phone 1216. 42 E. Monroe St. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Texas City Realty
B W. Monroe St. Tel. 1756

A DANDY. suburban home for sale by owner. electric lights, city water, lots Of nice shade; one block to car. Phone 2722 bm FOR SALE+If you want to buy the best bargain in the state in new 4 room frame house only 9 blocks from center of town, h. w. call Tel 674 for a,noin+rnant bn
 BUY DIRECT
 For Sale-Owner offers S-room resi- dence with two lots, unusually large shade, close to high school; price $S500 For terms, phone 2354. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Ray Smith

WITH STEWART REALTY co.
 n w. Adams Phone lsg7 Dn
 OPPORTUNITY to buy choice lot, e2sA feet by 157, S5 w. McDowen, in high class residence section, to be paved at county's expense. Phone Williamson. 7os. bn
 S750 IS THE PRICE of good lot on East Moreland; S1O0 cash. balance $10 per month. See Baum Ss Mason 117 N. 2nd Ave. pp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IT ACRES. 3 miles north of Phoenix, for sale by owner; or will trade for city property. Phone 912. al
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
21 Acres

20 blocks from postoffice; good
 house. five inside rooms, all modern. close to car line on pavement. $45O0. S1nnn cash. Phone 20R4. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Acre Home

One acre, all fenced chicken tight, small frame house and chicken shed, water pfped in yard, electric lights can be had; a rare bargain at $1250; easy terms. and will take Liberty bonds at face value.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
5 ACRES. S375O

ACRES, S3l0O
 On Osborn road, near school and car line good terms. Phone Mir. Sirois, 1897, or call at IT W. Adams St. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Four new modern houses, close in, on 125 foot lots; $s,oo0 cash takes them all
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

COR. LOT. 6Sx1371a; fine for bust ness and apartment; s4500; easy terms. Inquire 315 F. Polk. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

WATCH PHOENIX GROW Five room modern house, $1,00o cash, $S0 month; close in; s5,250.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

FOR SALE 175 acres. improved, miles from Phoenix, with farming implements. $400 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
A Real Buy

One-acre chicken ranch near car line, 9-room house, fenced and cross fenced, 5000-gallon water tank, gas engine, Holstein COW. 25 chickens, all for S3200, cash S100O
 BOLIN REALTY CO.
 12 w. Van Buren. Phone 2S92 Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

so acres. well improved; 35 acres in alfalfa; fence, house, barn, water; S9600. In Yavapai county
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

FOR SALE-5 acres north. off of Central; 4-room house, good cL6hen coop; sixty fruit trees. Phone 2O4R4.
 h
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

so acres, two miles from Phoenix; old ranch; no buildings; "A" water; $450 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

16O acres, homesteaded, 96O acres rented grazing land and 300 head cattle at $16,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
LLOYD GOES ID SOUTHERN CLUB
Will Succeed McGauhy as Secretary April I'm
 provements Planned

Clarence Lloyd, it was announced yesterday. will go with the Southern Club as secretary on April l. on which date he will sever his connection with the Rotary Club and the Birmingham Automobile Club.
 MT. Lloyd is one of the best known young men in Birmingham, having been city clerk three years prior to accepting the secretaryship of the Rotary Club. littl. over two years ago. When the Automobile Club was organized. about a year ago, he was elected secretary of that organization and he has conducted the business of both clubs in a manner entirely satis- factory to the officers and the mem bers.
 It is stated that several improve ments are to be made at the Southern Club, among them the enlargement of the kitchen and arranging the dining room on the third floor so that the raised part will be made into two pri- vate dining rooms.
 The membership of the club is now over 500, having been increased from about 300 within the year that Dan B. Dimick has been president.
 George McGauhy. who has been sec- retary of the Southern Club for sev- eral years. it is stated will engage in private business for himself.
 Mir I.loyd's successor as secretary of the Rotary Club and the Automobile Club has not been selected so far. 1t is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Argentina In ThrOes Political Excitement
 On Eve of Election

Buenos Ayres, March 6.-Argentina. on the eve of the congressional elections, is in the throes of political excitement and unrest, the continuation of one of the most bitter campaigns in years. The cam- paign has been marked in Buenos Ayres by considerable violence. street clashes between adherents of the opposing par ties costing three lives and the wounding of number of persons.
 The seats to be filled in the Chamber of Deputies nun bers ninety-eight. It 's possible that the radical party, which is the party of President Irigoyen, and IS at present in power, may be overthrown, owing to the coalition of conservative and other clements with the democratic progressivsts and the increase in the socialists vote, the socialists admittedly having gained strength, particularly in Buenos Ayres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

bama regiment. Rainbow division, and only his age kept out of service, for Jim was but r.
 Passed the months, and on July F, 1slS, Jim, now IS, joined up with the motor cycle corps, and after 2 brief trainng was assigned to an overseas unit, ana with joyous heart. left the United States on a transport for France.
 But ere he reached that then war-torn land he contracted the dread disease that ended fatally and when port was reached Jim's body was taken ashore for his soul had returned to God who gave it. Jim died October G. 1918. and as the trans port landed in Brest it iS presumed he was inferred near that place.
 MT and Mrs. Cornett gave two sons 70 the service of their country both volun- teering while under age, and while Jim was being laid to rest in that French cemetery his brother, John, was helping to make unperishable history with the gallant 167th regiment and today bears the sears from wounds received in bat tie while fighting with that famous corps.
 Young Jim Cornett died not in vain. for no matter what the future brings forth the American boys proved their vaIor on every occasion, and made his tory that will last as long as thefage roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WHY EXPENSE REPORT w AS INCOMPLETE IS
 DISCUSSED AT TRIAL
tcontinued from Page One,

 we could with the report and made an honest effort to have it complete.
 "When Frank W. Blair treasurer of the committee. came to sign the report ! told him l thought it was eomplete. He then attached his signature to the affidavit"
 King said he did not know just when additional claims began to arrive. He said he went on a vacation the next day, then was called to New York for nearly two weeks and was able to give no further attention to Newberry's po- litical interests until about October 15 King also related that Samuel ODell, former state treasurer, first suggested that James w. Helme be run in the democratic primary to keep the mass of organization democrats from voting for Henry Ford in the republican pri- mary. This relation restored to the record testimony technically wiped out when ,O'Dell was freed from the con- spiracy indictment by court action March 30
 King said be had almost nothing to do with financing the Newberry cam paign relating that when the first pro- posal to manage 1t was made to him he was told that business friends and as sociates of Truman H. Newberry would furnish the funds He got one check for $L000 but took the donor to see Treasurer Blair and handled no other contributions.
 The campaign manager identified several hundred letters exchanged be- tween him and the. then commander. Newberry. He was still under direct examination when court adjourned until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
LEGION ID TAKE
 ACTION ON BONUS FOR EX-SERV|CE MEN
Commander D'Olier Holds Conference With South ern Leaders - Meeting
 Executive

American Legion commanders of twelve southern states met yesterday afternoon in the Tutwiler hotel, in executive ses7 sion, for conference with Col Franklin D'oller. national commander of the legion.
 Colonel D'olier came to hold the con ference to get a line on the attitude of the southern posts regarding the forma- tion of posts composed of negroes, who were drafted into the service during the war period.
 It was stated that the Georgia and South Carolina state organizations of the legion had drawn their constitutions ex- ciuding negroes from the legion in those states. Other southern states it was said had merely ignored the subject in drawing their constitutions.
 None of those who attended the con ference would make a statement on the action taken officially at the conference, but it IS generally understood that no utilization of any nature whatsoever in the south will be tolerated
 A resolution was adopted approving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
8 WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN AT REGATTA.
Miss Nassau Makes Three New Records-Results
 and Prizes
RY AssoeIated Prsss

Miami, Fla, March 6.-Eight world s
 records were broken in today's events
 of the Miami midwinter motorboat re-
 gatta. all being allowed by the Amer
 ican Power Boat Association. Three
 new records were made by Miss Mas
 sau, owned by c. B. Johnson of Cleve-
 land. She shattered the ten-mlle open
 displacement race by winning that
 event, traveling at the rate of 8Sl
 miles per hour; broke her own two
 mile records of Friday, by making the
 distance at the rate of 43.l miles per
 hour, and ended by making a mile at
 the rate of 44.3 miles per hour.
 Hoosier V, owned by H. K. Duckwall
 of Indianapolis, established new rec
 ord in the express cruiser class by
 going a mile at the rate Of 34Sz miles
 per hour
 Two records were broken in the
 twenty y-mile express cruiser race, Gar
 Jr, making the distance at 31,95 miles
 per hour--a record for light express
 cruisers, and Hoosier established
 heavy cruiser record by going the ten
 miles at the rate of 31.52 miles per
 hour.
 Gar Jr.. owned by Gar Wood of De troit, made the worlds record in the light express cruiser class by making two miles at the rate of 34.45 miles per hour and did 36.6 miles per hour in a one-mile trial. Prizes on points for the entries were allowed as follows. Express cruisers; First, Shadow B't second. Hoosier V Shadow led Hoosier by one point.
 Open displacement: First, N Every | thing second. We We. Eighteen mile express cruisers: First Mariposo. Results:
 Six-mile race. open to express cruis- CTS with average speed of better than 1 miles. an hour and less than 25' Only one started, Mariposa, owned by D. G. Joyce of Chicago Ten-mile open displacement boat race, open to boats with an average speed of better than 9 miles an hour. Miss Nassau, owned by c. B. Johnson | of Cleveland, Ohio, first: time. 15 min utes 45 seconds We We second; 22 minutes Al seconds. Worlds record for Miss Nassau in this race for ten miles
 Twenty -mile race for express cruis- CTS with an average speed of better than 25 miles an hour: Winner, Gar, IT., owned by Gar Wood of Detroit; time. ] 37 minutes 35 seconds Second. Hoosier | V, owned by H. R.. Duckwell of In- dianapolis. time, 3S minutes ' seconds, I both beating all previous worlds rec ords. Third, Shadow V, owned by Carl 1 C.. Fisher of Indianapolis; time 54 minutes
 l Two-mile time trial. by Gar, Jr., light speed cruiser class. time minutes 29 l seconds. / Worlds record. I Two-mile time trial by We We. open displacement class. Time. 3 minutes 1 20 seconds.
 1 Two mile time trial by Miss Nassau, open displacement class. Time. 2 min utes 47 seconds. Worlds record 1 One-mife time trial by Miss Nassau. Time, 1 minute PIP seconds. World s 1 record
 1 One-mile trial by Hoosier V. Time. 1
 minute 44.9 seconds Worlds record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
HOUSE FAILS TO REACH DECISION
 ON AIR REPORTS
tcontinucd from Page One,

perience in numbering operations which, he charged, resulted in waste of much money.
 Representative Magee. republican, New York, a member of the investigation committee, told the House that not one American-built battle airplane or purely bombing plane was produced during ths war from the expenditure of more than billion dollars for aircraft.
 The Liberty motor" he said twas the only achievement of meris of the Ameri- can air service in the United States"
 ''The 2l3 American-built DeHaviland planes sent to France he said might be used for light day bon ping" He said these planes were awkward and danger ous'' in service.
 Criticism of the airplane lumber pro- duction in the Pacific northwest was made by MT. Magee, who argued that i. experienced lumbermen of that locality had been organized all the lumber needed would have been produced at moderate cost''
 The employment of 3O0oO soldiers. in- cluding officers, in the lumber operations was also attacked by Mr. Magee, who asserted the payment to them of wages of B to s8 day was in defiant violation of law"
 John D. Ryan. director of aircraft pro- duction, he said, heartily approved ot these payments
 SHOULD BE ACCOUNTABLE Those who are responsible for this un- lawful expenditure" he added, should be held strictly accountable therefor. The Siems-Carey- K erbaugh corporation was actually paid by the war at per cent commission on civilian wages paid to sol diers working for sub-contractors in the construction of the Lake Crescent rail- road. in excess of the compensation fixed by the Congress-
 Representative Lea of California, demo- crat, asserted that the criticisms made by republican. committeeman were "ab- surd and contained erroneous and groundless conclusions"
 Answering Representative MaGee. he declared the republican members state ment of planes sent to the front was but a fraction of the truth
 .'The 2l3 machines at the front declared by the majority report to represent the American production declared Mir. Lea, represent only one sc~snty-ninth part of the number of machines owned by America during the war
 America had 213 American-built planes on the front the day of the armistice but they were only part of 52S Amercan-built planes available at the front on that day She had 620 service planes available for use at the front when the armistice was signed. Four hundred and seventeen American-built planes went over the Ger man hattie lines 5 This is the first investigation that found nothing but fauk,' continued Mir. Lea referring to various inquiries into the aircraft programme conducted during and since the war. "The American air craft effort made possible the main tenance of allied aircraft at the front,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

commanding officer Of the legion having a representative in Washington to act for ex-service men in regard to securing and keeping civil service positions
 A second resolution approved the com slandfng officers calling of convention me Ge up of one delegate from each state, c be held in Washington within two weeks which meeting will finally eon- sider the action to he token oy the ie@iou in regard to the advisatility of the gov alH-neut laylng each ex~servlce man a cash bonus. The resolution goes on to ask that Congress refrain from action in the bonus matter until the legion coming convention in Washington has had a chance to express an opinion
 Those who took active part in the exec Utive session here yesterday were the following state commanders:
 NJ. H. Murphy, Alabama J. J. Harrl- son. Arkansas; A. H. Banding. Florida Basin Stockbridge. Georgia; D. A. Sachs, Kentucky; A. R. Christovitch. Louisiana' Alexander Fitzhugh. Mississippi; G. A. Gosney. North Carolina G. A. Guliiek' South Carolina, and H. s. Berry, Ten nessee. Col. Franklin D'Olier presided
 The delegates left for their homes last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

The above cross. simple, yet so nobly expressed, marks the resting place of James w. Cornett, the 1s-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. N. F. Cornett of 7432 Third avenue, north.
 Its location at present unknown here but it is believed to be somewhere near Brest. France, but wherever 1t is, it strikingly shows the care taken by the authorities in marking the graves of the honored dead.
 It was not by German bullet or poison gas that 'Jim," as he was familiarity known to his associates came to his death it was a foe possibly more insid- ous, namely, influenza, but his death was just as heroic as those who fell on the battlefield, for he was eager and ready to go to the front and defend with his life the flag he loved and the cause it represented. But God willed otherwise.
 Tn the spring of 1918 Jim was an ap- prentice in the composing room of The Age Herald, a happy, free-hearted young ster and a most likable chap. Like most of his companions. he was filled with the desire to get in the fight with Germany His brother John, was already in France. a member of the now famous lo7th Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
with both republican and democrat leaders supporting it.
 GLASS CONSULTS WILSON


 GLASS CONSULTS WILSON
 In discussing the request for con ference between the President and Senator Simmons. White House off cials pointed out that Senator Glass democrat, Virginia, recently had talked with MT. Wilson. who, on that occa- sion, they said. made clear his views ron Article 10.
 Later in the day. however, Senator Glass denied on the senate floor that he had gone to the White House as an emissary of democratic senators, while many of his colleagues asserted pri, vately that they had not received from him any report that they considered final or definite as % whether the President would accept a compromise.
 Senator Glass declined to say pub licly what the President had told him regarding the treaty, but other sem ators are understood from their knowledge of the conference, to have gained the impression that MT. Will son would not pocket the treaty if 1t were ratified with the Article 10 res ervation drawn up. but never agreed to in the bipartisan conference That the reservation was declared unac- ceptable to the republican leaders, however and it is asserted that the proposal on which the Presidents judgment was desired had been brought forward since he saw Senator Glass.
 In the negotiations as they now stand. still other elements are in- volved. and the democratic senators are divided in their opinions as to whether language now under consid : eration would be found acceptable at the White House. A number of con ferences among the democratic leaders was arranged for tonight and tomor. row and although no one took an op timistie view of the prospect. some senators on both sides of the chamber thought there still was a chance ot notifications
 The reservation before the Senate when it adjourned tonight relates to the authority of the league over arma : ments. A substitute worked out in the bipartisan conference was pre- sented bv Senator New of Indiana, one of the republican leaders. but was not brought to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
IRRECONCILIABLES
 AGAIN PRONOUNCE
 PEACE PACT DEAD
(continued from Page one)

action. Senator Lodge, however, sug- gested that the quickest way now 10 reach Article 1C was to proceed With the programme as it now stands.
 Six reservations beside that relating to Article 10 remain 70 be disposed of, the Senate having acted during the day on the seventh of the list of four teen adopted last November. The res ervation voted on was that exemptins the United States from paying ex- ,penses of the League of Nations with out congressional action. and it was readopted 46 to 25 after proviso had been adopted excluding from the stip- ulation the office expenses and salary of the secretary general
 Senator Kellogg, republican, Minne- sota, offered the proviso. which had been agreed to in the bipartisan con. ference. and it was accepted 55 to F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
A Skin Tiphtener
 to Reduce Wrinkles

In b~uty culture. as in the treatment of physical ailments. the tendency nowadays is to seek the removal of causes. rather than to treat symptoms or effects. In the matter of wrinkles, for instance, we know that the lines or furrows caused by the skin becoming loose in places. so it does not perfectly fit the flesh beneath. The skin then wrinkles" sags. Naturally the pro per thing to do is to tighten the skin make it fit-then there's no room for lines, wrink- les and folds. and no surplus skin to sag or bag.
 is: Saxolte. one ounce, dissolved in one half pint of witch-hazel Use as a wash lo- ton. The effect is truly remarkable, es- pecially as results are almost immediate. Ask the druKgist for the powdered sa46- lite. which dissolves very quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Chief Shirley Notified
 of Annual Convention

Chief T. J. Shirley of the Birming- ham police department has received word from the secretary of the Inter national Association of Chiefs of Po7 lice that the twenty seventh annual convention of the organization will he held this year in Detroit. June to 10. inclusive.
 in past years to have it's chiefs of the police and fire departments to attend their respective conventions at the city's expense. Chief Shirley will go to Detroit in June if the city will help him make the trip.
 Commissioner John H. Taylor of the department of public safety Is an hon orarv member of the asnsciation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
To Make Your Hair
 Look Naturally Curly

If milady of the straight. lank hair will adopt the simple siimerine method, she will have as pretty wavy tresses she could wish to own. The curliness will look so natural and the hair SO beautifully soft and glossy. quite different from the ob- viously artificial curls and the parched dead appearance of the hair produced by the heated lron
 Iiouid silmerine can of course be ob- tained at any drug store and few ounces will keep the hair in curl for many weeks Being perfectly harmless and neither sticky nor greasy, no one need have the least hesitancy in using it. It is best applied with a clean tooth brush, drawing this through the hair from crown to tip just before doing it up The effect will be all that anyone could deSire