davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
AFTER CORPORATIONS
Rx Associated Press

Idttle Rock, November 3.-Unlted States District Judge Jacob Trieber to- day instructed the federal grand jury to bring indictments against all corpo- rations in the district found to have contributed to political campaign funds. He stated that, according to newspa per accounts, many corporations in Arkan- sas had contributed to political funds. Each such, contribution. he declared. con- stituted violation of federal statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
Wanderer Valves New Trial nv Asen~Iofad Praag

Chicago, November 3.--Carl Wander CT, the former army lieutenant. con victed of staying his wife, waived a new trial today when he appeared be- fore Judge Pam of the criminal court for sentence. Wanderer was sentenced to twenty five years Imprisonment, it was announced. in accordance with the 1ury's verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
KIWANIS CLIJB

The Kiwanis Club met Wednesday at their regular weekly luncheon at the Grand hotel The guests of the club on this occasion were a number of Bes- semer's talented artists-Mrs. Cecil Cow an, Mrs. White Hornsby, Mrs. Esau liar ris and Miss Dorothy Huffman-who gave beautiful programme of readings and vocal numbers for the Kiwanians, who unanimously pronounced this meet ing to be the most delightful one held py fhe club in some time. The next meet ing, which comes on Armistice Day, VIII be celebrated at luncheon with pa- triotic programme. It was also decided that if the T. c. I. band could be pro cured the club would complete the plans for the parade and celebration to De staged in the city on Af.nistice Day
 SACRED HARP SINGING
 The sacred harp singing class Of Bir- min ehan1 will sing at HueytoWn Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Beesener November S-(Special.)- The Parent Teachers association of the high school met Wednesday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the year. and in the absence of the president, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. II. L. Rains pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Miss Annie D. Haley was the honoree at miscellaneous shower Wednesday ait ernoon, given for her by Mrs. L. T.. Clowdus and Mrs John Birdwell. at the home of Mrs. Clowdus. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion in ferns and chrysanthemums, to carry out color scheme of green and white.
 The guests were received at the door by Mrs Birdwell Mrs. Alvin Whittemore, Mrs E. B. Spain and Miss Allne Smith. Tn the receiving line were MISS Annie D. Haley. Miss Emma c. Haley, Miss Edith Knights, Mrs. J. M Ingram and Mrs. l.. T. Clowdus; and Mrs Am prose kept the brides book.
 Two interesting contests were held, one on How to Manage a Husband" which afforded great deal of amusement 10 the guests. The prize for the contest, an arm bouquet of white specimen chry- santhemums was won by Mrs. FranK Perkins. who presented them to the bride-elect One of the delightful fea- lures of the shower was reading py Mrs. J. M. Ingram.
 After the reading little Nadine Davis, dressed as maid. and Pat Clowdus, m overalls, presented the gifts to the bride from an ornamented coal skuttle each one wrapped in black tissue paper. The gifts were beautiful and numerous, and were of linen, cutglass and silver.
 Mrs. Ned Mcintosh of New York, who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs Bryan Waller left Tuesday for her home.
 Mrs. Robert Smith is in Montgomery visiting friends
 Mrs. George stevenson and Mrs. George Waller are attending the Presbyterian Synodical convention in Birmingham, as delegates from the First Presbyterian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
LITTLE INTEREST
 SHOWN IN BRITAIN
Some of Newspapers Ignore Result EditoriaIIy, Though
 Printing Them As News
By Associated Press

London. November 3.--The intense in- terest of former years in the presiden- tial election in the United States was ab- sent this time. No betting on the result was reported and the election was lit
 tie discussed in public places. Some of the newspapers ignore the returns editorially, although displaying them
 freely in the news columns. The papers commenting plead lack of information in giving their views on what Senator Harding's election means to the
 world.
 The Evening News says: From the
 point of view of world politics the choice Over 1D,0O0 members of the AmaI- gamated Association of Street and EIec- tric Railway Employees of America have obtained wage increases during the last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
Why Be Afraid
 of Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best But Follow It With Stuart Dyspep-
 sia Tablet.

When the stomach sours or becomes gassy, with heartburn, it needs the
 alkaline effect to offset the acid condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

tion, This you get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Relief is usually very prompt The regular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach and small intestir 0 substantial help to digest food ana yau will then be bold enough to eat baked beans fried eggs. sausage, buckwheat cakes and many otaer things you thought would make your stomach miserabiA. Ge. a D cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store and you will then eat whatever you like and be fortified against the acid, sour stomach due to in digestion or dyspepsia.-Adv. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

calling uforhe to
   Send Membership Check Judge M Allen Chairman, Farley
 Building, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
BETTER THAN
 WH|SKEy FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal, M die ted With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold
 and Prevent Complications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Mrs. Ned Mcintosh of New York, who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs
 Bryan Waller, left Tuesday for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
SACRED HARP SINGING

The sacred harp singing class of Bir- nlingham will sing at Hueytown Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

are visiting Mrs. Harris-s parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Biasterson.
 E. w Phillips is visiting at the Jim Farmer ranch.
 Ted LingeI has gone to the coast to join his family, where they will make their future home.
 John Orr is spending his vacation in Flagstaff
 A. M. McHenry accepted the position vacated by Layton Reinhardt and moved his family here from Phoenix.
 William Nash of Globe was in the city the first of the week.
 Joseph H. Browne left today for Yer saflles, Mo-, to join Mrs. Browne. They will return home the last of this month.
 T. W. Fitzgerald leaves soon for At lanta, Ga, to make his future home.
 MT. and Mrs. G. $. Burney of Mans field, Mo. are visiting MT Burney's sister, Mrs. W. R. Sisk.
 Professor Nearing of Yale university was a visitor at the plant this wee2.
 L. M. Barker has returned from a visit to the coast
 MT. and Mrs. Reifsnider and MT. and Mrs. Braman enjoyed a picnic at Cook s lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Torbert and daugh- ter Ruth leave today for Long Beach, Calff Mrs. Torbert will remain in California this winter, where her daughter will attend school.
 Mrs. H. H. Higgins and daughter Edna May have gone to the coast.
 Mrs. Buck Lee returned this week from a visit to Phoenix.
 Mrs. H. z. Schultz. who has been quite i'll in Phoenix, returned home this week.
 S. E. Stretton has moved to Wrinkle man.
 Quito an enjoyable picnic was given at Cooks lake this week by Mrs T. H. Dennis. The guests were Miss Hud- low. Miss Grace Hudlow, Miss Ernest inc Stratten, Miss Rowena Wilcox Miss Katherine Quinn, Miss Ina Lan- gridge, Miss The:ma Dennis. B. Hienes w Grabe, H. Langridge. H. Bartlett William Fenton and c. Lovless The Republican mass meeting held on the evening of the 24th appointed the following delegates to the county convention: William T. Mcdonald, J H. Kerr, c. W. Pearce, F. w. Weaver F. J. Tuck, N. ". Logue Alternates E L. Hatch, Charles Dutton, E. C. Flight. It was moved and seconded that the name of Henry R. Christie be placed in nomination for senator from this district.
 Mrs. Chatin left today for Tucson where they will make their future home l The Odd Fellows held their installa- ton on Tuesday evening The follow
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

and went to France despite the fact that he was Q married man with four children. The following is his mili- tary record:
 Enlisted man 1st Arizona infantry, most of time with band, May 23, 1913, to May 15, 1916.
 snd lieut.. with Co. F, 1st Arizona in fantry on Mexican border May Is to Oct. 2s. 1916.
 Commissioned 1st lieutenant October 30, 1916.
 In command of Go. F 15sth Infantry July 99 to Dec. 10, 1917,
 Battalion adjutant. 15Sth infantry, May, 1918, to October. 1918.
 Division instructor automatic rifles at 10th division infantry school of arms. March 4 to July s, 1918.
 Arrived in France with the 3rd Bn. 15Sth Inf. 10th Div. August 24, 1918.
 Transferred to 9th division, regular army Oct. so, 1918. and assigned to 11th infantry on regimental staff. Director of automatic rifle section 5th division training schools January i to March 10, 1919. Pistol competitor for 11th infantry at AEF rifle and pistol competitions, LeMans, France, May, 1913, winning silver medal with 47th highest score in | over 500 competitors Competitor in inter allied pistol competition but left for U. $. before date of competition account of sick ness in family,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Ing officers were installed by Deputy Hobbs of Ray: E G., C. (. Garter; Y. G. G. C. Walker secretary. W. G. RosenbauTn. Alter tha installation a banquet was served and gsox-aI good time waa had
 Mrs. Jaaaes Izassett is at Summer haven. She WiE be joined by her hus- band the first of the week.
 Master Leo Turiey. whc has been wis hing bis aanG Mrs. C. E. Downs or Phoenix. has just returned ES bile there he went hunting and reports white wings plentiful.
 Mrs. Ton Glenn has just returned from Phoenix and is accompanied by MT. GleHn's mother, who will spend some time visiting friends in Hayden.
 Last Saturday night at the Nocyar tennis courts a dance was given fer the club members. Most excellent music was furnished by Mrs Felo"' $ orcnes- tra and the many new numbers met with hearty applause. 1t was an en- joyable affair.
 Thursday evening Mrs. Coilister, George Wilkinson and Mir. and Mrs Ben Fellows were the guests of MT. Roselbaunl at delicious feast of icea water1ncions. Tke party drove out to a suitable place and in the moonlight cut ten fine n1elons.
 Word received from Mir. McCrea al McGill is that he likes the camp and people.
 A. T. Bradley. proprietor of the San Pedro dairy, and his daughter Miss Bernice, who each underwent an opera tion in Phoenix a short time ago, are botn much better and shave returned home.
 Er and Mrs W. L. Lyon, formerly e this place but now in Monte Rio Calif- are the proud parents of a fine boy. Donald Virgil. born the 16th-
 Mr. and Mrs. George Kornbau and con Warren motored to Tucson Thurs day.
 '1ir. and Mrs. R. P. Church and MT and Mrs. G. M Sabean motored tC Cooks lake Wednesday evening and enjoyed a camp lunch.
 George H. Wilkinson has resigned hi: position with the Ray Con and vii leave today for Duluth, Minn., to reside
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Smith of ,Ra, have moved to Hayden. George c. Hutchingson is in New Orleans visiting his mother, who is re- ported as being quite i'll. Mrs. T. w. McQuiston entertained Tuesday evening in honor of the Misse. Ruby Parson and Evelyn Cook of Sal Lake City, by giving a dancing part1 | in the McCrae home on the Terrace | Mrs. McQuiston is a delightful hostes and a very enjoyable evening wa spent.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
CANDIDATE FOR J. p,
 [. PHOENIX PRECINCT

Rolin w. Shaw has announced his candidacy for the republican nomina- tion for justice of the peace of East Phoenix precinct. MT. Shaw has been for the last eight years-except for three years in the arIny-in the em- ploy of the Valley bank under it's for mer as well as under it's present man agement. But he has been interested in law for long time; he was formerly associated with the law office of his brother at Grand Rapids, AIich and he since pursued that study. He now seeks the office of justice of the peace since it takes him along that line.
 MT. Shaw is ST years of age. He was educated in the Chicago high schools and the Ohio Wesleyan University. He was a member of the national guard at the time 1t was sent to the Mexican border and he remained with it when 1t became attached to the 10th division
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Hayde News

HAYDEN. July 29-The Campfire Girls held a ceremonial meeting on the river near the Christmas road. A large number of honor beads were distrib- uted and some special honors were giy- en. Monica, Alverson receiving the highest and Luz Schauers the second. After the cerenonials the girls went to Winkelrnan and had refreshments. During the absence of Miss Langridge Mrs William Glenn will have charge of the girls. The girls gave a surprise party to Miss Langridge and presented her with a lovely gift. Mrs. George I.angridge served refreshments to them. Miss Mildred Haggerty of Mason City. la. is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Corthay.
 Mrs. W. B. Nash underwent an oper- ation the day following her arrival in Long Beach, Calf. and is reported as improving.
 Mrs. vurnle came over from Globe this week en route to join her husband. who Is in zacatecas, Mexico.
 J. R. Dodd and family left Friday for Salt Lake City to make their future home. MT. and Mrs. Dodd have made a host of friends during the six years of their residence here and will be greatly missed. both by frate<nal and social circles.
 Aravalpa and they prepared an old time barbecue that was very much enjoyed.
 There were a number of Globe visi- tors in the city the past week. Among the number were w. c. Duncan, E. H l NoFachren, Patr.c Rose. F~ank Gates | and w. H. Keegan. M. P. Holiday was week end vtsi- | tor from his Gilbert ranch. The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Mer- Till. who has been quite i'll the past week. is reported as much better. John Dunlap, formerly of this place, but now living in Louisiana, who has l been very i'll in New Orleans, is inn proving.
 T. R. Blackburn has purchased the | J. R. Dodd property in North Hayden l Mrs Reifsnider, Mrs. Sue Collister l and George H. Wilkinson returned from Mount Lennon Tuesday and report that fishing was fine up there-
 Hugh Cass, well-known travelling salesman for the Momsen- -Dunnegan Ryan Hardware company of Fl Paso was in the city this week.
 J. H. Armer was over from Globe this week
 R. I. Ezell is spending his vacation In Los Angeles, Calf
 N. F. Guyer is spending his vacation on the coast.
 Jess Mcdonald was in the city this week.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a surprise party to their worthy ma- tron, Mrs. J. R. Dodd, Wednesday even ing. Refreshments were served. | Mr. and Mrs Finn Harris of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

The worlds record for a coast-to- coast trip by motor truck between New York and Los Angeles. Califs 6S,4Sl niles), in Is days, Is hours and Is minutes,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

The available supply of crude oi for each automobile in 1911 was 31i barrels, and the estimated ration fol 1920 is 40 barrels per car.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Between 1000 and 5000 tons of steel is being hauled away by motor trucks from the great steel mills around Pitts burg, every working day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
@@ Bread

Is without a doubt the
 least expensive and most healthful food that can be produced for human consumption is what one great writer said recently.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
Can Feel 1t Make Me
Stronger Each Day,
Mother Says
THOUSANDS ARE NOW
TONING UP SYSTEM

81 was in rundown condition due,
think. to taking cold when baby was
born. At that time | had relapse and
have never fully recovered until Just
lately. Nursing the baby took some OF
my strength I,know. but II wasn't that.
was all worn out and so weak and
bad almost despdred. | was thin and
what little food | did eat gave me very
little strength.
81 felt so draggy and tired all the time
and yet at night couldn't set 20 sleep
on account OF my nervousness knew
] needed a good tonic and builder, but
didn't know what 20 get until a friend
advised me to try Earle's Hypo-Cod
They said II was The latest thing In
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
WAS WEAK AFTER BABY CAME
TOOK HYPO-COD, FEELS fine

medicine. so did, and It has done me
worlds Of good feel so much stronger.
My appetite has come back and ] can
eat most anything at all now. Nervous
ness, which was one of my chief trou-
bles, has gone, and | certainly do think
Earle's Hypo-Cod is grand. | can fairly
feel IL building me up-from day 10 day
and you can bet will not be without
IL In the house hereafter" declared Mrs.
William Stewart, 629 No. Bath St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
After any strain. breakdown, sick
ness, fever or operation-build yourself
up quick. Don't linger around weak
and half-sick, for there are grave dan
gers Of complications. Take this new,
more powerful and modern tonic and
put yourself back 30 work days and
weeks sooner. Read what others say
about it in following issues OF this pa
per. Drop In at the drug store tonight
and read the formula on a bottle, which
has been endorsed by doctors, druggists,
nurses and thousands Of users.
Earle's HypO-COd is sold here by Eek
erd Medicine store, SOS Market street,
and the leading druggists in all nearby
towns Price si.25, plus &c war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1920

enlarging such facilities in order 10
provide the people OF the United States
with adequate transportation"
The section further provides that
during the two years beginning March
1, 1920, the commission shall take as
such fair return sum equal 30 5Is
per centum Of such aggregate value,
but may, in its discretion. add thereto
a sum not exceeding one-half OF 1 per
centum OF such aggregate value TO
make provision in whole or In part for
Improvements. betterments or equip
ment which. according 30 the account
ing system prescribed by the commits
sion, are chargeable TO capital account q"
Determination OF the aggregate value
OF The property Of the carrier for rate
making purposes Is left TO the comm's s.
son with the provision that Il shall
give TO the property investment ac-
count Of the carriers only that con
5 deratlon which IL is entitled under
the law In establishing values for rate
making purposes.
When any carrier receives for any
year a net railway operating income in
excess OF 6 per cent OF the value Of its
property. one-half Of such excess goes
to the carriers reserve fund while The
rest goes 20 The federal railrosd contin-
gent fund which is 10 be used by the
commission in making loans to rail-
roads or for the purchase Of trans
portaiion equipment or facilities and
leasing The same 10 carriers.
In order th9t federal regulation may
be administered more efficiently. the
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

bin provides the following increase
powers for the commission:
Supervision over the issuance OF
railroad securities. the commits
sion's approval being required be-
fore railroads can issue stocks or
bonds.
Establishment OF minimum rail
rates, the commission UP 10 this
time having had only power 10
establish max mum rates. THIS
power VIII enable II TO prevent
a carrier from conducting "cut-
throat" competition.
Authority TO make such Just and
reasonable direction with respect
to car service in time Of emergency
as viii best promote the service
In the publ c's interest.
Authority to compel the Joint or
common use OF terminals; 10 give
direction for preference or priority
in transportation, embargoes or
movement OF traffic under permits.
APPROVAL OF new construction or
abandonment OF railroads.
Complete control over railroad
operation throughout the United
State In "case Of war or threat
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
Rail WAGES
SAME TILLSEPT |.
Conference Report Given to
House and Meeting of
Union Heads Called
PRESENT RATE
ALSO TO REMAIN

WASHINGTON. Feb i9.-Guarantee
against any reduction In wages before
next September is given railroad
workers In the revised draft OF The
railroad reorganization bin reported
Yesterday to the senate and House
Rallro'd corporations which are to
regain control and operation OF their
properties March I are safcguarded
likewise by the compromise measure
against reductions in rates and fares
az the hands OF state commissions
prior 20 September T. The bill provid-
ing specifically ag7i inst any rate OF
fare reduction not approved by The IN
ierstaie Commerce Commission, the
federal regulatory body.
The redrafied reorganization meas
ure. while not prohibiting odyances
either in wages or In rates. in the opin-
ion Of the members Of the conference
committee subscribing 10 the majority
report thus win tend 10 stabilize con-
diiions in TIE railroad industry in so
far as he conferees deemed advisable.
Before presentation Of the conferees'
report and the rcdrafled measure 10
the House. where 10 nrst was received.
the section OF the bin relative TO W ges
was Interpreted as establishing tho nay
OF railroad employees at he level eject
i've when the properties are returned
That Interpretation. which later was
found TO be erroneous, led TO the hur-
ried conferences among railroad labor
leaders in Washington. d'spaiching Of
} bOr representatives 10 TIE Capitol 10
ascertain the exact provision OF The
measure and 10 the calling Of a con-
ference last night Of officials Of the |
fourteen railroad unions together with
Samuel Gomners and Frank Morrison, |
president and secre ary respectively,
Of NE American Federation Of Labor. |
The l'bOr leaders on learning Tint /
an advance IN wages was not preclud- /
ed between March 4 and September 1.
undor he b'll generally expressed SAT-
isfaciion with lhe provisions against
any reduction oEpay during the next
six months
The House fixed Saturday for con-
slderaiion OF the conference report
agreeing 20 meet an hour e-rller than
cis omary, so a fnal vote might be
reached before adjournment.
representative A. w. Barley. Dem
ocrat Kentucky, n minority conferee.
was given permission 10 Me a dis
agreeing report lie served notice that
sn effort would be made % send the
oNl back 20 conference under inslruc-
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

hands also are reappropriated for
that purpose and an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the federal labor
board is provided
As finally agreed upon, the labor sec
tion prov ides that III shall be the duty
OF all carriers and their officers. em-
ployes and agents TO exert every rea-
sonable effort and adopt every available
means TO avoid any interruption 10 the
operation Of any carrier growing out
OF any dispute between the carrier and
the employees or subordinate officials"
Such dispute, The bill provides. should
II possible be decided by railway boards
OF labor adjustment established by
agreement between the carriers con-
cerned and The employees No provision
is made for helr organization, how
ever.
The bin directs the railway board OF
commission. In establishing rates which
labor appeals which would be appoint
ed by the Presid mt with The Senatee
approval and which would have central
oslees IN Chicago. 10 consider and de-
eide cases either certified TO Il by the
lower boards or cases which the latter
failed to hear.
In addition. the Federal board, upon
the appeal boards own motion. II II Is
OF the opinion that the dispute is likely
substantially 30 interrupt commerce,
can investigate conditions surrounding
the dispute and make a decision such
decision. howV yer under the bill must
be concurrcd 90 10y az least 1--WE mem
bprs mo az whom must be o. the pub
lie group.
The .raie-making section OF The bill
STIMULATES that The Interstate Commerce
shall yield a return equal
to 55s per cent. OF the agsregate value
OF the carriers property. shall give
due consideration. among other things,
% the transportation needs OF the coun-
try and the necessity (under honest,
efiiciont and cconpmical MANAGEMENT Of
existing transportation facllities) OF
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

Get the Want Ad habit, read them
every day, the. are interesting pages
from the book OF llfe.-Adv.