davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

country, 1 am unApeakabiy sac thsa
the snoss~s % my c0untrym~n DO not
understand this and how dangerous
conditions have become.
ut 10 not a party question. IL is a
question Of our duty and our honor.
We Americans will keep the faith
when We understand
Mr.. Filene will address the Wash
inston City Club on the evening OF
wednesday. October 20.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

During a months stay in this coun-
Try, NJ Belin told reporter at the
pier, he proposes To show that his de-
syice. developed from experiments ex-
tending from 1908, can transfer
what he terms 'legible" photographs
by telephone hundreds of miles. and
that the operation OF such transmits
sion of pictures from one city TO an
other will require not more than
from four to eight minutes.
M. Belin was accompanied also by
three mechanics and two engineers
Marcel, Touly and CASTOR Johan-
nsAu. The apparatus. comprising a
sending set, receiving set and two
ohronometers, will probably b.
placed In operation in a few days
In the latter part or August M.
Belin demonstrated, between Paris
and Lyons, for the benent of observ-
ers for the American Government,
transmission OF photographs by his
system He transferred over the wire
pictures OF Generals Pershipg and
Mangin and the autographs OF two
other persons. The distance was 21o
miles.
HIS FIRST DEMoNsTRATIoN.
In this country. M. Belin proposes
first TO demonstrate his system be-
tween New York and Washington.
Then he will extend the transfer OF
to Chicago.
"The device" said the inventor, rs
. almost perfect. But there Will come
developments far exceeding those al
ready reached. j will demonstrate the
commercial possibilities of the inven-
ton and particularly its great value
to newspapers. At present the trans
mission does not exceed 1,700 kilo-
meters, but the distance gradually
will be extended. 1 am satisfied that
within a few months we will have so
well developed the system that II will
be easy to transfer pictures by tele-
phone between New York and San
Francisco. We have all the necessary
materials" .....-.. -.. .. ... ..-
Can a photograph be sent in more
than one direction at a time. that Is,
over different wires at the same
timer" the inventor was asked. He
replied in the affirmative. ,
"Will q picture reach Washington
from New York as quickly as though
sent by train?
at will get there In from four
to eight minutes, regardless Of wheth-
er II is the photograph of an indi-
vidual or of group or a scene. The
value to newspapers in this invention
lies in the fact that If an explosion
is photographed or a picture taken
of any other scene or of a person or
group 1t can speedily be transmitted
to catch an edition hundreds Of miles
away. The President may be photo
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Washington Will See
First American Test
OF Photos By Phone

81 NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Edouard Belin French inventor
Of teephotography arrived here yesterday with his wife
aud daughter on the Cunard steamship Kaiserin Auguse
Victoria for the American Government and
for business men the praccabty of transmitting photo
graphs by telephone
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Quick, visible results

Anyone can see and feel what Pep
sodent is doing. No old method of
brushing ever brought such effects. So
we let this test convince you.
One Ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is
multiplied also, and at once. That is
to neutralize mouth acids which cause
tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The effects of Pepsodent come with
every application. We constantly COM
bat, in efficient ways, the teeth's great
enemies. And millions of teeth are
given new protection and new beauty.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

being ignorantly said about this
great and sincere document.
The wholp world VIII walt for
your verdict In November as II
would walt for an intimation OF
what it's future is TO be.
4 WOODROW WILSON.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

that IL should contain nothing
which interfcred with or impaired
any OF the constitutional arrangements
Of any Of the great nations which are
To constitute it's members. They
would have been amazed and indig-
nant at the things that are now
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
N-KAISER'S INCOME
ASSESSED in HOLLAND

THE HAGUE. Oct 4.-The Dutch
government after a long inyestiss-
tion OF the former German EmperoTs
resources, has decided he must pay
taxes on an income OF 4 100000 guild
ers year. AS his income admittedly
nuctuates owing 10 the instability OF
foreign exchange. however, he has
been granted delay until November
I for a definite reassessment
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
New ways to fight it

Now dental science has found ways
to fight film, day by day. Able author
tiles have proved the methods efficient.
Leading dentists everywhere now urge
their application
The methods are combined in dem
thrice called Pepsodent. To millions it
has brought new era in teeth clean
ing. And to every home ten-day test
is offered free, so all may quickly know
;t .-
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Text of President Wilson's $
Statement on League

The text of President Wilson'S statement last night on
1.-THE League campaign ISSUE the first Of series OF
follows: ,.,a. t.&;>s' - .'|.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
RALLY AT RIvERDALE.

RIvERDALE, Nd, Oct. A rally
will be held at the home OF Perry
Browning. East Riverdale, Friday
evening under the auspices OF tho
woman's Democratic Club OF River
dale. Trucks will leave tho local
postofnce at 1850 p. m
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MIRROR VIBRATEs.\

The mirror is not stationary. 1t
vibrates in consopance with the cur
rents conveyed through the electric
magnet over ethe wire from the send
ing instrument. Thus the projected
ray shifts slightly to and fro, strik-
ing the paper coated cylinder with
varying degrees of light and shade
which produce the black and white
tones of the photograph. AS with an
ordinary picture, development Is in a
dark room. N
The transmitting operation is sim
Pile A cylinder is used similar to
that of the machine at the other end
except that there is printed on it's
copper surface the picture to be sent.
The cylinder conveys to a needle the
delicate friction due to reliefs created
by means OF a gelatine coating.
This friction reacts upon a micro
phone which communicates 1t in the
form of strong or weak vibrations to
the telephone wire and thus to the
cylinder at the other end. The prin-
ciple is that OF a phonograpb.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

graphed in Washington and several
minutes later the picture viii be IN
the office OF New York or OF
Chicago paper
NJ WIRELESS PHONE NEXT
"Can the system be applied 10 the
wireless telephoner
mot yet. That is still in the ex'
perimental stage"
M. Belin Is entirely devoid OF the
supposed French characteristic or ex-
cited gesture and explained his de
vice with painstaking care. He Is
short, slightly stopped man. OF about
forty. distinguished by a black Van
Dyke beard
Doing away with technicslities, the
device he has wrought is In gem
oral way described and worked In
this manner;
The transmitting apparstus, consid'
erably smaller than the receiving, re-
sembies a cylindrical phonograph
The sending machine Is smaller than
a typewriter. The receiving occupies
a space OF about three feet by three
feet
Two fne silver wires terminate the
ordinary copper wires OF the teie-
phone and communicate through q
powerful electro magneto the electric
impulses sent from one to another
city. These silver wires attach TO a
small mirror on which are concen-
trated the rays OF an incandescent
lamp focused through small aper-
ture. In turn, the rays are reflected
horizontally by the mirror through
a wedge Of light by means of which
they are converged- into a pin point
OF light upon a revolving cylinder
To the cylinder Is fastened sheet
of ordinary sensitized Photographic
paper.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T u~e kero~ene sa e light a
nre In the kitchen stove or ei~ewAere-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
INFLUENZA REAPPEARING Il
A MILD FORM.

General apprehension has been
felt over the outbreak, in widely
scattered sections of the country, of
the influenza. The scourge of last
year is with us again, there is no
doubt of that. Several cases of the
disease have been reported in Paris
and the county, all Of light form,
and the victims are on the road to
recovery. But all over the nation
people are dying of the disease that
has proven fatal in the majority of
cases.
Many of those who, read this have
experienced the fever and the pain
of influenza. They know what it is.
1t should warn them to take proper
precautions to prevent the disease
becoming widespread. The time to
stop a plague is in the very begin
ming.
We hope the influenza will not be
as fatal this time as it was when
with us last But it may be, and
we are no alarmiSt. If the influenza
plague gains foothold here some of
the brightest and best beloved citi-
zens of Paris and the county are apt
to become it's first victims. This
thought should stimulate us to
proper and prompt action along the
lines of prevention. Hundreds of
lines of caution and suggestions to
the public have been printed, but
what avail will they be if the peo-
pie disregard them, and persist in
living in unsanitary surroundings,
and indulging in insanitary prac-
tees?
This is not intended to create
alarm in the breast Of anyone who
reads it, but it is the part of wis
dom to expect another visitation Of
the influenza, in spite of any at
tempt or suggestion Of making light
of the probability of such. Be
warned in time and take care of
yourselves, is the advice of our
Health Officers and the physicians
of the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND FOR
STARVING ARMEN1ANS

Mr.. Herbert Hoover says: I'm
the Near East is the most desperate
situation in the world"
All they ask-iust bread and a
chance. The little children are so
hungry that they crack the bones
they find in nearby graveyards and
eat the marrow greedily.
A campaign for the Near East Re-
lief Fund will be put on in Bourbon
county, beginning Monday, Febru-
airy 16.
The quota for this county is only
$4,000. The work is being organic
ed and the people of the county will
have the privilege of contributing
to this most worthy cause.
Miss olivia E. Orr is the County
Chairman, and Miss Mary E. Spears,
County Treasurer. The sub-chair-
men will be announced later.
The Rev. E. L. Powell, OF Louis
vile. is the State Chairman and
Major John H. feathers, the State
Treasurer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
KENTUCKY FIFTH IN 1919 COAL
PRODUCTION.

The estimate of the United States
Geological Survey on coal production
i'll States for 1919 made public.
places last years production in Ken
lucky at 2S,5O0,0e tons, compared
with 31,61O,617 tons in 1918 and
27,SO7,917 in 1917. The coal. btu
minous production for the United
States in 1919 is estimated at 1885,
C63,00O tons. The estimates are
based on reports from coal carrying
railroads. Past experience, the Geo
logical Survey says. indicates that
that the total estimates will not vary
per cent. from these figures, but
that state figures may vary more,
cince it is not always possible to &C
curately determine the exact origin
of all shipments reported. The estl-
mates show Pennsylvania still lead
ing. West Virginia still second with
about 75,500,00 tons, Illinois third
Ohio fourth, Kentucky fifth, me
same relative records as last year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
PREACHER SEES DIRE THINGS
IN PROHIBITION

Revolution is likely to follow in
the wake of prohibition, according
to the Rev. DR.. G.. Campbell Nor
gan, pastor of Westminster Chapel.
London, now visiting in Syracuse,
New York.
whenever a great country ban
ishes strong drink it must prepare
for a revolution" he declared from
the pulpit. When man stops
drinking he begins to think. All
that happened in Russia in the rev.
dictionary line has occurred since
vodka was abolished. Whenever
London goes dry her east end will
arise"
Commenting on prohibition in the
United States, DR.. Morgan said:
1T will be wonderful when the
country is entirely dry and adjust
ed to it, but it will be some time be-
fore you get settled down."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
TRANSYLVANIANS PLAN WAR
HERO MEMORIAL.

The Executive Committee Of
Pennsylvania College, at recent
meeting, gave hearty approval of
the movement headed by former SER
vice men of the college to prepare a
memorial as permanent recognition
of the Transylvanians who died in
service during the world war. The
matter has been taken in hand by a
committee of service men, whose
chairman is Henry j. Tunstall.
1t has been decided that the me-
mortal shall take the form of a
bronze tablet to be placed in the
chapel of Morrison College, it's cost
to be betrayed by the service men.
A committee was appointed to gain
needed information and to make
suggestions, and it's recommended
tions as to the style and cost of the
tablet have been agreed upon, and
it is desired, if possible, to arrange
for the dedication to take place
Washington's birthday.
The inscription of the tablet as
at present agreed upon reads as fol-
lows:
Roll of Honor
Erected to the Memory of
TRANSYLVANIANS
Who Died in Service in the World
War
r. M'LACHLAN,
J. C. HOBBS,
]. G.. BOONE,
w. J. DONALDSON,
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT,
R. G. HOLBROOK,
H. H. CHINN,
F. V. MEEK,
H. GALBRAITH,
w. S. YARBROUGH,
]. w. NEAL,
C.. REDDIN.
Presented by the service men and
women of Pennsylvania, 1920.
These gallant men of our armed
forces have fought for the ideals
which they knew to be the ideals of
their country. Woodrow Wilson,
1918.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
BULLDOG SAVES LIFE OF HER
OWNER.

Stella. a Boston bulldog belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bryan, of
New York, saved the life of Mrs.
Bryan by an astonishing act of ami
NAL sagacity.
According to Mrs. Bryan, as she
walked past gas heater in the din
ing room of her fiat. her kimonO
swept against the open flame and
caught fire She screamed and
Stella bounded in from the kitchen.
Stella, Mrs. Bryan asserts. jump
ed at her and with teeth and paws
tore off the blazing kimono.
The dog then barked, summoning
neighbors, and guided them to Mrs.
Bryan. who was only slightly burn
ed. but tainted from shock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10

Extravaganza rots character:
train youth away from it. On the
other hand. the habit OF saving
money. while it stiffens the will.
:lso brightens the energies. If.you
would be sure that you are begin
ming right, begin to save.-Theo-
dOre Roosevelt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruit
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear.
Mother. You must say Cali
fornia."
(adv)
Red hair is regarded as beautiful
in Turkey and consequently many
women dye their hair that shade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Beliste. for
mer residents of Dawson, were Wis
itors here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brennan re-
turned Sunday from visit to Ell
Paso
The Camp Fire Girls of Dawson
gave a Halloween party in the
rescue station Friday evening.
Each camp fire girl dressed in
boys clothes and escorted someone
outside the order to the party. A
lunch consisting of apples, pop
corn, candy, doughnuts and cocoa
was served.
On Saturday following the Hal
lowe'en party. the Camp Fire Girls
had d sale of home-cooked foods.
They are planning to secure
money for camping trips next
summer.
Miss frankie Shelton has ac~
cepted a position in the Dawson
fuel sales office.
Thursday night the Eastern
Stars initiated Mr.. Warren Bras
well, Mr.. Frank Moorehead, Mr..
John Kellogg and Mr.. Lacey into
their lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
WANTED-Apartments
FOR RENT-Storeroom
JEMEZ SPRINGS

The marriage of Miss Nicomedas
Armenia and Emilio Rivera was
celebrated at the village of Vale
otto. northeast of here. Thursday.
Several went from here to attend
the ceremony and the nuptial ball
which was given the same evening
Election day was quiet here. 1t
is understood that the vote result
ed in practically a tie between re-
publicans and democrats. Several
surveyors, employed for the pres
ent on the Baca location. voted BY
special permit.
II. j. Prairie and Mrs. Prairie
have gone to Albuquerque to spend
the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Prairie
conduct the hotel at Sulphur
Springs.
The Misses Abousleman enter
tanned with jolly Halloween
party at their home last Sunday
evening.
Recent guests at Hotel Clay We're
Mr. and Mrs, Max Koshland of San
Francisco, Calf; j. p. Leese. Es-
pamela; Albert Pacheco, Alcalde;
Ed Cole. South Dakota; Dennis j.
McCarty, Providence; Alfred Hoff-
man, Malette brothers. Louis Gull
lion, A. L. Lucero and p. f. Ar
milo of Bernalillo; Telesfor San
doval, Jemez; C. S Pedregon, Las
Cruces; DIR. and Mrs. Murphy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wright, Mrs. Neill b. Field. Sela-
don P. Sedillo, C. p. Erickson, Sid
ney We'll and Ivan Meehan, all of
Albuquerque.
The following registered at
Blocks last week S. C. Stem,
AlamogordO; s. o. Hoover. Cuba;
Frank Cummings. w. M. Booth,
Elmer Fullerton, all of Albdquer-
que; M. l.. Mishler. E. j. Mankin,
C. w. Devendorf. II. c, thinner
man, C. p Rowland. Ralph Kane
aster, all of Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
LEVY

Miss Minnie Allen left Tuesday
for Hedley. Tex. where she will
visit relatives.
Elmer Betty left Thursday for
Illinois on a business trip.
Z George Warren expects to move
to Arkansas soon with his family.
Erwin Hatcher returned Monday
from Winkelman, Ariz., where he
has been working for several
weeks.
Quite a number from Levy and
vicinity went to Wagon Mound and
Springer to hear election returns.
A. II. Gearhart, Kenneth Julian
and Mr.. and Mrs. t. j, Bolt motor
ed TO Springer Tuesday.
Alfred Schipman. left Tuesday
for Optimo, where he expected to
join a hunting party going into the
Turkey mountains west of Wagon
Mound.
George Gearhart of Springer re-
turned Tuesday to cast his vote
and to visit friends.
Neil Bolt returned Monday to
Wagon Mound, where he is attend
ing high school, after spending the
weekend with relatives here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

LOST

i 'SSSSSTTS~sSSS-S~S~>> ~>cs~~c~~~~-N~~~-N.
LosT-Buick Key on ring with another
Key; finder return to Journal.
LoST-Large hair pin, set with blue
stones, Saturday night; reward for
return to els South Arno.
LosT-Gold wrist watch, on link brace
let; initials M, NJ. G.; return to COG
south waiter or phone 1347-R; reward.
from Alvarado Phar-
macy; was blue. painted over in red;
return to l401 South Third S. reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
WOMAN WAITS IN VAIN
FOR HUSBAND TO BE:
POLICE SEEKING HIM
Especial Correspondence to The Journal3

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Nov. IA
woman who gives the name of
Mrs. Fay Medley is awaiting the
arrival here of United States Com
missioner w. G. Ogle. who is out
of town. to swear out charge
Iagainst c. r. Wood. it is said. The
Woman, according to her story,
came here with Wood from Texas,
expecting to marry the man, but
the ceremony was postponed from
time to time. and a short time ago
Wood disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FOR SALE. $4,000.

Four-room completely furnished
cottage in Third ward. Will sac
rifice for $500 cash and balance
like rent. This is a sensational
bar gain that will be sold quickly
and we advise anyone that is
interested to come at once and
look at this beautiful furnished
cottage. We can not say any
thing that will picture the real
value. 1t is one of those bargains
that must be seen to appreciate
the real value. Just five blocks
south from Central avenue, in a
quiet, peaceful neighborhood;
has all modern convenience, hot
and cold water, gas and coal
range, electric fixtures, shade
and fruit trees, good back yard,
just half a block from car line,
and you can move in for $500.
cash.-DEAL WITH OWNER.
Address, ii. c., Care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

France spent approximately 200
billion francs on the war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
For HALE

65O0-FIve-room white stucco bunga-
low, modern, hardwood floors, fire.
place, basement, furnace, garage, CIR
nor lot, fine location. Fourth war.i,
paved street, one block from Central
avenue.
St,reO--l welve-room. -four family apart
ment house, tW" taths, eight porchos,
partly furnished. can rent for $lov
per month, highlands. close in.
st5e3-Fivc ru"m franz bungalow, mod
- 200-Four- single bungalow.
modern. built-in features, hardwood
floors throughout. garage. Fourth ward,
Other residence and business properties
In all parts Of the city.
A. FBEISCHER,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
PERSONAL

MOUNTAINAIR sANATORIUM
Aiamogordo, N NJ
FOR treatment of tuberculosis. Beauti-
fui grounds. Pleasant surroundings,
me place to spend the winter, Mod
crate rates,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FOR SALE-,Furn1fure

FOR a 'E~Soo,iT< -, Ss.s-.-.7s-,ceS~
large heater, oil cook stove oil heater
-FOUR burner gas stove, cabinet base, re-
lrlsorat ore sewing machine, chest Of
drawers. commode. rocking chairs, couch
and pad. child's bed 1908 North First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FOR SALE---Houses

FOR SALE-A fine home. S24 Ia
Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
49,, -
FOR SALE--Real Estate
WANTED-Ranches

NANTED--Io lease Tor three or four
years ranch with five or ten acres.
with house and water. close to city. Al
dress b. C., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
TYPEWRTTERS

ffPEWRlTERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
chine Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange,
phone Soa-J. .1a2 South Fourth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FRUIT RANCH.

On paved North Fourth street
road; close in; ten acres under
high state of cultivation; fine or
chard, five room house. Orchard
will produce $4,000 annually, A
few days only, priced to sell.
w. w. MCDONALD,
los s. Third st. Phone 968-W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
GIVE CHILDREN MILK
FOR NEEDED PROTEIN
II is Their Natural Food and the
Best We Have.
Contains Lime and Other Salts Need
ed for Strong Bones and Teeth
and for Body Regulators
Vitamines Needed.

Mix is the natural food for chill
dren. 1t Is the best food we have. A
quart day for every child if posi-
Bile, and a pint without fail, should be
the slogan Of every household.
MIX gives children the body-build-
ing protein, one of the materials from
which their bodies are made. When
children drink milk, these body pro-
telns are changed and become part Of
their muscles and blood. Children
need these because their bodies grow
so fast.
MIX contains lime and other salts
which are needed for strong bones and
teeth and FOR body regulators Many
children who do not have plenty OF
milk, have soft or deformed bones
and poor teeth.
children are so active that they
need more fuel food for their size
than grown people do. MIX furnishes
energy for the growing child.
Besides these, milk contains certain
substances which are essential to
growth. These substances are called
yltaminps. one is the fat-Soluble Vita
mine. so called because il Is soluble
in certain fats; this is found In the