davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

NCOnNtnue0 rom rage OneD
 the situation faced by the federal au- thorities.
 The best available Information. 1t vas added, indicated that the rival forces under arms we're nearly equal ih numbers
 As indicative of the character of ,he reported defections in the federal ranks. rebel agents here said the force which Joined the rebel standard in Morelos, making possible the occupa- ton of Cuautla, was from the "Su- rremos Poderes,p the famous organiza- tion of picked troops used since the deposition of Diaz as guard for the ational capital. They also viewed ths treak in the garrison in Chihuahua as reducing the menace 10 the revolution ary forces in Sonora from that quar- ter.
 IN NO DANGER
 Until the rebels operating in almost every part of the country are CO., -ordi- ated. Mexico City IS In no serious danger. military men here believe, ex- tept by coup d'etat or from raid that chance might turn into a more inn rortant movement. The largest oper- ating units are stil those controlled by Carranza and with the exception of Sonora, Sinaloa and few other states controlled by the rebels. the balance of power was said to rest with the government. The chief immediate diff ficulty of federal leaders. military ob- servers here said. was that the harass- ing of Carranza's lines of communica- ton might force them to adopt de- fensive attitude in place of offensive measures against the rebels News from the southern part of Mexico confirmed reports that Cuerna vaca. Puebla and Cuautla were in l ebel hands and Zapatistas had gath cred in some strength in the southern part of the state of Mexico adjoining ,he federal district.
 CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT The official statement published in Mexico City yesterday and cabled to Washington that General Dieguez was in Guadalajara with 5000 federal troops was regarded as significant, since the announcement was made three weeks z go that he had started from Mexico City for the west coast to attack the rebels moving southward from So- nora. His failure to get further than Guadalajara was said to have given the rebels an opportunity to move on Mazatlan and organize their lines of communication that extend to the American border.
 A report that 2,500 men had been taken by the government from Man zanillo to reinforce the garrison at Mazatlan was not fully credited by ob- servers, not only because of the rebel activity about Manzanillo. but also be- cause of the governments lack of ships necessary to move such force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
 tho Gv~xnm

Take. the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label, showing 1t is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form. 60c-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

mittee, adopted without opposition, contained the following:
 We recognize that Senator Borah in his opposition to the League of Nations as presented by President Wilson has rendered to the nation a great service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
INSTRUCTED FOR JOHNSON

Paw Paw, Mich. April 2s.-Two deis- gates to the national convention in- structed to vote for Senator Johnson were elected by the fourth district republican convention here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Miss Katherine Elizabeth Meigs-Miss Katherine Elisabeth Meigs, age 24, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence. Hawkins Springs. She is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs. L. C. Meigs. and a sister, Mrs. Fled Owen, and two brothers. Morris and Lawrence Meigs. Funeral announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 2s-The following is the weather forecast
 Fir Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: -Fair Thursday and Friday. slowly rising temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Mrs. Elizabeth JOyce--Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce, age 62, who died Tuesday at local in- firmary. will be held from the resi- dence. 2f22 Fourth avenue. north this morning at 10 o'clock. The de- ceased is survived by six daughters and two sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
nEI IECATES IININSTRUCTED

Occur D'Alene, Idaho, April 2S.-Eight uninstructed delegates to the republican national convention at Chicago were chosen today by the party's state con yention here.
 The delegates at large chosen were Senator W. E. Borah, John Thomas, John Gray and Stanley Easton.
 Senator Borah is an avowed supporter of the candidacy of Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California.
 The report of the resolutions com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
CARRY FIGHT TO CONVENTION

Raleigh N. C., April 2S.-North Carolina republican negroes will carry their fight for participation in the party councils to the national convention at Chicago, It was determined at the negro republican state convention here today, when deic- gates to the Chicago convention were elected.
 One hundred or more delegates from the ten congressional districts in the state attended the convention, and enthusiastic cally adopted resolutions protesting against the lily white element in the party.
 The convention refused to submit ques- tionnaires to candidates for various state offices. but expressed in resolutions the need of effective political activity, with fulness of the balloE equality under the law, equal pay for equal work, the abo- lition of the "Jim Crow" spirit in Amer ican institutions, and a federal law against lynching. In addition, tlNs resolu- tions denounced the lilly white clement in the republican party in the ssate and the alleged efforts of John J. Parker, republican candidate for governor, to read them out of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
 JOHNSON ROBBED" IN NEW JERSEY, CHARGE
tcontinued from Page one)

negro faction announced it would carry the fight to the national convention, and that it already had raised $1,000 of a fund to support the candidacy for governor Of J. H. Blount, negro, of Forrest City, prin- cipal of a negro school at Helena.
 Eight uninstructed delegates at large, with half vote each, in addition to can didates for United States senator, gover- nor and superintendent of education, were elected~by the white convention.
 They are: H. L. Remmel, Little Rock; c. N. Rix, Hot Springs; John l. Worth ington, Harrison; A. J. Russell, Green Forest; E. M. Rowe, Little Rock; ,. II. Butler, Crawford county; D. F. Taylor, Mississippi county and A. J. Rowland. Malvern.
 The rival convention elected Dr. w. C. Morris, Helena Bishop J. M. Conner Llt- tie Rock; Scipio A. Jones, of Little Rock. and N. s. Applegate, of Hope, as it's dele- gates at large. Applegate is white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Mrs. w. H. GordOn--Funeral services for Mrs w H. Gordon, age 66. who died Tuesday at the residence on Brown boulevard, Fairview, were held yesterday afternoon from the residence. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Mrs. H. A. Weaver-The body of Mrs. H. A. Weaver, aged 20, who died yesterday afternoon at a local in- frmary. was sent to Sypsy, Ala. early this morning for burial by Loy. The deceased is survived by her husband, father and mother, one brother and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
U. s. TROOPS IN FL PASO ORDERED TO BE PREPARED
 TO PROTECT CITY

tcontinued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
DEATHS

Mrs. g. w. White-News was received iR Birmingham yesterday of the death of Mrs S. w White age so, who formerly lived in Birmingham for many years. Mrs. White died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Rob- ert Coleman. of Selma, yesterday morning. She will be buried in Selma Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The deceased is survived by three sons and one sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

quested early in the year to amend the existing statutes which originally restricted loans to individuals by na- tional banks in excess of 10 per cent of the banks capital and surplus.
 Congress acted upon suggestion of the board.
 Governor Harding wrote: "The amended statute now provides that for a period of six months out of any consecutive 12 months a national bank may lend to an individual, firm or corporation up to 25 per cent of it's capital and surplus where the excess of 10 per cent is secured by warehouse receipts"
 Commenting on the accumulation of low grade cotton, Governor Hard ing's letter stated that this was due partially to difficulty in making fi- nancial arrangements necessary to sell it to the mills in central Europe adding that "Member banks in the South no doubt feel reluctant to carry too large volume of loans on cotton which is not readily salable."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Banks Are Given
 No Instructions
 As to Cotton Loans

Washington, Aug. 6.-The federal reserve board has not advised mem- Der banks as to what loans they may make against this years cotton crop, Governor Harding declared today in letter to the department of agricul ture. The letter was written in an- swer to reports reaching the depart ment that due to an existing finan cial stringency, stocks of cotton were forced on the market at sacrifices in price.
 Such action the department intimat- ed had been prompted through [" d ruling or other form of instruction from the federal reserve board which limited loans on. cotton to that only which was in process of shipment"
 In answer to this Governor Harding instructed that congress had been re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Ters Hurt in
 Auto Smash-Up

ton, Aug. 6.-Walter Maran- the Boston Nationals short ma catcher Mccarthy of the St. Nationals were unable to play avs game at the Braves Field of injuries sustained in an obile accident last night. Rnville had taken McCarthy spin in his car and while they idlng along seashore drive automobile came upon them ectedly from a side street. Filie swerved to avoid d colli- nd struck a tree. Both men nfown out. Moranvilie's head lghtly cut as he was consid-
 shaken up. Mccarthy suffer ns in his back.
 hville expects to be back in me tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
National.
Association.

Association.
 llsville 1, Kansas City 4 edo 1, St. Paul 9.
 (apolis z, Minneapolis 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Babe Ruth Hits Two H0mers; Now
 Has Al to Credit

Detroit, Aug. 6.-"Babe" Ruth made his 10th and 41st home runs of the season here today in tke second game of the New york-De- troit American series. Ruth's 41st homer came in the sixth inning when he knocked the ball over the right field wall, scoring two run ners ahead of him. His 40th was made in the third inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

morning paper gives Press getting full eight columns to the page
  delivered IA and subscription today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Greeks Starting
 AnatOlian Drive

Constantinople, Aug. G. T h e Greeks are starting a new Anatolian drive against the Nationalist for ccs of Mustapha Renal which are advancing between Kutania and Si- nav. Three columns of Greeks are marching from Panderma, Brussa and Balikessair with airplane scouts adequate artillery and armored cars apparently intending to drive through to the Bagdad railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
|eland Gets Ready for Series

land, O.. Aug. With Cleve- adlng the. American league by nes' although the pennant race 2 means desided the Cleveland
 anticipation of winning the pay awarded B contract and se-
 permit to construct ! press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

All coupons regardless of date will be redeemed if presented before Sep tember 1st. The time is short to ar range for your sitting. We would advise coming today to avoid the last minute delay. Alpha Studio, 122R Main street, phone 293S. S-51m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go thru the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It Strengthens and builds up the system by Purifying and Enrich ing the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect COG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Ehatted for Williams in eighth. kon 900 900 21O O-3
 aco O1O O10 100 IA o-base hit: Jackson, Witt, Hoop kFoster. Stolen base: Weaver, k S;ns. Base on balls: Off Myers Eff Williams, ?. Struck out: By \rs, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Seven Runs In Seventh.

bston. Aug.-6.-A seven run ral- in the seventh gave to Boston |second straight victory over St. ks today. Maranville was injur- kn an automobile accident last kt but is expected back tomor- Catcher Mccarthy of St. Louis was also hurt, will be out sew days with lame back. Score:
 .ouis AB R BIT 20 A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

p-base hit: Boeckel, Heathcote:
 niar, 2, Powell, Christenbury. pns. Home run: Holke. Stolen Pick, Powell. Double play: hier (unassisted); Lavan to lier: Boeckel to Pick to Holke. |oak to Clemons to Fournier lon balls: Off Doak, 4. Struck IBy Scott, 8; by Doak, 4; by |er, 1. "a. ssakaR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Texas League.

ston 3-2, Shreveport 5-3. |hita Falls 2-7, Galveston 0-2.
 Antonio 1, Ft. Worth 9. umont 10, Dallas 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

box to seat 500 newspaper correspond ents and telegraph operators at the worlds series. Work will begin Au- gust 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Is ---36 5 IF Z4 z
 'batted for Doak in eighth. ran for Clemons in ninth. k batted for Kircher in ninth. nn- AB R BH 20 A B
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
GOODRICH TRUCK BOOK OFF PRESS

The eighth volume of Motor Trucks of America, published annually by the E. F. Goodrich Rubber company, is now off the press and is being dis tributed to fleet owners and prospec- tive truck purchasers through the Goodrich branches
 The handbook was first published by Goodrich in 1913 to fill a definite need for convenient comparison of the principal specifications of American motor trucks. Efforts were made to make this years volume more complete than in previous years and therefore of greater service to the motor truck industry.
 Information is included regarding weight distribution. axle and trans mission ratios. bearings. etc., and as an increasing number of manufac- turers are prepaaed to furnish either solid or pneumatic tire equipment, such options are covered as fully as pos sible.
 One of the features of the handbook is the introductory article entitled "The Relation of Solid and Pneumatic Tires to Motor Truck Efficiency" This paper was read before the Society of Automotive Engineers and was re- printed by permission of the society.
 Specifications and photographs giv- en in the handbook were furnished and approved by the various truck manu-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
k@sH MOTOR TRUCK G5Eynn| E45E NEWS s
N E. WIS

Over nine years ago, Watt Moreland, manager of the Moreland Truck com Angeles, foresaw that the inevitable shortage of high grade fuel for motor trucks was bound to arrive at a then TO distant date. Moreland at once set about to discover what nature of de- vice would enable a truck to burn the Tower grades of fuel effectively
 The interesting part of the story is the fact that he had not yet built a Moreland truck. He had boundlesss faith in the west, in California and in his ability to build a truck that would stand up under western conditions.
 In little shack. Watt Morelani
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

started work first on a gasifier, and succeeded in interesting enough cap ltal to build two trucks around this gasifier device.
 Today his factory is turning out ten complete trucks each day and his ser vice stations and agencies which dot the western coast states have total value of parts exceeding $750,000. The cost of the new Moreland factory is we'll over the two-million dollar mark, and a finer, more up-to date, scienti- ficallv equipped plant would be hard to find.
 Not the last interesting is the fact that the two trucks built around More
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
JUDGE SLAVES IN
 THE COURTROOM

SAN FRANCISCO-Cour attaches were surprised to hear that Judge Deasy slaves himself in his courtroom
 That developed when the judge report ed that burglars had rifled his desk of 30 two-cen stamps, safety razor and pair of shears. Betting is even as to whether he cuts his own hair, too.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
ALEC STOPS TRAIN TO
 GET LIGHT-IS FINED

SHEPPERTON. Eng.-Because he said he didn't have enough light to read his book, Alec Monkland stopped a railway train here by the simple de- vice of pulling the emergency bell cord. ''The guard wouldn't turn on the lights" said Alec to the judge, He said there was light enough since the sun wasn't down. I had to have more light so I pulled the string" It cost Alec $25 to stop the train and Sf0 to tell the guard what he thought of him.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

lands gasifier, are still in active ser vice.
 The ship by truck movement is at last bearing fruit in Phoenix in very material way. The Superior Truck company, with headquarters at Su- perior, has established q branch and shipping terminal here. with location at 322 West Jefferson street.
 This company intends to try out the methods employed throughout the east and middle west in the matter of handling intercity and out-of- town carrying.
 The various ship by truck terminals throughout the middle west, such as those at Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and cities further east, work on the plan of a central depot or terminal for receiving all merchan- 1 d.se for out of town points, the trucks 1 making the out of-toWn runs loading , up at this terminal, instead of devoting the major part of the day to pick up work in the city.
 This defines the transportation field definitely The merchant, either with his own trucks or by using the local l transfer concerns, delivers his out-of- town consignments to the terminal. At stated periods and on a definite 1 schedule, trucks leave this terminal | for various towns, carrying generally | d AuA lOdd W 4lil d QeIlIllIc SCNEQul1 established, these trucks are almost certain to make the return run loaded, which eliminates the great waste and loss of profit by the trucking company.
 Phoenix should have trucking lines operating on fixed schedules to Glen 1 dale, Mesa, Tempe, Globe, Florence 1 Chandler, Buckeye and other towns. Some of these towns are now served 1 by such liness but to facilitate the more | rapid movement of express and freight and to render more profitable to both merchant and truck operator the han ding of this business, shipping termi- nals are a necessity.
 | The time is probably not far distant when Phoenix will have a great central 1 shipping depot from which both the merchants of Phoenix and out of town dealers can be served with dispatch.
 The most important item built into 1 a trailer is their ability to train.'' The secret to this is the type of steer ing used on the trailer. The automo bile type, according to Cal Messner, is the best type as it gives "a true trail eliminating sidesway, which causes tire wear. strains. injury to towing car. etc
 The four wheeled trailer" he says lis preferable for many reasons, the principal one being that a great amount of sidesway is eliminated The largest builders of trailers have spent
 many months perfecting steering mechanism for trailers. Trailmobile steering mechanism is covered by patents and is unusually we'll designed and calculated to prevent the troubles arising from ordinary design and con- struction. ]"
 The Tucson Transfer company oi
 Tucson took delivery last Friday oi another 315 ton GMC truck. equipped
 with giant pneumatic tires, 44x10 rear and 3Sx7 front.
 This gives the Tucson Transfer com. pany six GMC trucks.
 As Frank Headlee says, they, like all good business houses are stan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

in hole in the tree, with only a small opening left in the plaster through which to feed them and their young when matched.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Close to 1,5O0, 900 toy balloons are made daily in Ohio, which is from 50 to 75 per cent of the total output of | this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

dardized GMC users, like the old saying, Better be safe than sorry.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

lecturers and were accordingly cor rect when the volume went to press.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The hornbills of Africa and Ind1a plaster up and imprison the hen birds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

A mosquito has 22 teeth. which may be seen through a microscope.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

 few would attempt to a
  eliminated Johnston at Forrest Hills he wasre enih ed to the or o a two  A lis fanin cosh
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Eating contests are common among the villages of Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

TRADE TO RISE
International Chamber oi
Commerce Formed in
Paris.
BY HENRY w. FRANCIS.
(Washing ton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Paris, Aug. 6.-Many obstacles
now in the way of American Euro
pean trade win vanish, American
business men here believe, as a
result of formation here of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce.
Men OF prominence in the trade and
finance of five countries, including
b group of American capitalists and
industrial leaders, devoted. much
thought for many days to the form
alton of the new body.
Boston business men played an
important part in the work OF the
recent allied business congress ano
in the resulting organization of the
chamber. Among Bostonians VINO
contributed largely to discussions
were: e. A. Filene. representing the
Boston Chamber of Commerce and
I the Chamber of Commerce of the
1 United States, who was a member
I of the financial committee of the
( organizing congress; Arthur c. Bad
ger and Prof. G. B. Roorbach, rep
/ resenting the Boston Chamber OF
/ Commerce; Joseph p. Touchette, a
/ Boston manufacturer; F. A. Calnar
who represented the American
/ Chamber of Commerce at Milan
| Italy; and John H. Fahey. repre-
scnting the Boston Chamber OF
| Commerce, formerly president of the
1 United States Chamber of Commerce
! Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
| Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
DEALERSFAIR,
COLVER TELLS
Trade Commission Head
Addresses Pan American
Summer School.

The Federal Trade Commission.
its province and relation to busi-
ness OF the country, were discussed
in graphic detail by William B.
Colver, member OF the commission.
in a speech last night before the
summer school of Pan-American
and Foreign Commerce.
Experience has shown" said COL
yer. that about two OF every three
complaints brought before the COM
mission are not such as to war
rant any formal proceeding against
the respondent"
In the Ave years since the com
missions existence. 1890 complaints
have been made against unfair
methods Of competition" OF this
number 9s2 have been dismissed
and 537 are still under preliminary
investigation. In 461 cases. the
commission brought formal pro-
ceedinEs. Respondents, when shown
that their methods are harmful
to competitors usually voluntarily
agree to stop the complained NJ
, practice, Colver said.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
THUGS CLUB2
ANDTAKEAUT0
Motorists Lose Fight With
Sailors on Virginia
Road.

Jack Bell, %, of 225 Rock Creek
Church road northwest. and an un-
identified companion, were treated
last. night at Emergency Hospital
for injuries, they say, they received
in a fight with two sailors who held
them up on the road to Fairfax, Va.
Their automobile was taken.
The two sailors, they say, boarded
the machine and struck them with
clubs and after putting them out of
th4 car started for the city. Bell and
his friend were brought to Washing
ton by Herbert Davis, of Mclean.
Va
The car was later seen at Twenty
eighth and P streets northwest,
where it collIded with a street car,
breaking several spokes in one of
the rear wheels.