davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
PODWYZKA OPLAT KOLE-
JOWYCH.

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pomiedzy Chicago a Nowym Ior-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
GENERAL PERSHING.

The fact the General Pershing's army status
would have remained chiefly ceremonial and ad-
visory under the present army reorganization
bill is doubtless the reason for his announcement
that he will, within few months, retire to civil
life, to engage actively in some civilian occupa-
ton The army bill fails to provide for an
officer of his rank definite duties of sufficient
w responsible nature Because of the fact that
every president should be free to appoint his
own chief of staff, it impossible by law to
confer that office upon him.
Pershing undoubtedly foresaw this contin-
gencv upon his return from France, for while
visiting in Lincoln, Neb, some time ago, he de-
clared his intention Of making that state and
city his permanent home and at that time jnti-
mated that it was his purpose to retire from the
army at some future time
There is no present sign that General Perish
ing will ever figure in public life. He is SO years
DID, and has many years of activity ahead of him
in whatever line he sees fit to engage, for his
health is excellent and his vigor unimpaired.
Although it is to be hoped that no war will ever
involve America which will necessitate his re-
turn to active military duty, should it occur
the country needs no assurance that he will be
ready to serve in any emergency.
AS time passes there undoubtedly will be
keener and wider popular appreciation of Gen.
eral Pershing's services and achievements in
France and as the country's most distinguished
and experienced general he will always be held
in the highest regard, whether he be in the mill
tary or engaged in business in civil life :
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

We are informed that the custom which
formerly held among young women, of having
the names of escutcheons Of their sWeethearts
tatooed somewhere upon their person, has
fallen by the wayside as the unconstancy of
lovers has become more widespread. In the old
days the young woman could be fairly certain
that her adored one would be faithful Of course,
if he proved not to be, the girl was of necessity
forced to submit to the painful operation of hav-
ing the tattoo marks removed in order to make
room for the next on the program. The original
tattooing operation was mussy enough in itself
without having to have the whole thing undone
so Chicago young women have evolved a new
scheme.
These young women now paste the initials
or the coat of arms Of their sweethearts upon
portions of their anatomy which are exposed
only at the beach during the bathing season.
BY reclining in the sun upon the sand for a
few days, they have the monogram rampant
snow white on a field of nut brown. The mono
grams and initials are made of felt and are sold
by stores handling bathing supplies which inst-
tutions, it is stated, report a remarkable demand
for them.
The sunburn initial, it is asserted, has dis
tinct advantages of it's own. 1t is not painful in
application, is the tattoo mark, and it will fade
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21

CONVENTION PSYCHOLOGY.
By FREDERIC J.
HASKLN

nearly won the nomination for Blaine
In '92. Mrs. Carson Lake, whose husband
was confidant of Blaine, stood up in
the gallery and began to open and shut
white umbrella, thus catching and
holding the eyes of the convention, while
supporters began to chant the rhythm
Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine
enthusiasm. 1t was carrying Blaine into
the nomination and into the presidency
as surely as the regular wash Of the
waves carries boat to shore. But Mrs.
Carson Lake did not realize her import
ance to the moment. She saw her hus-
band down on the floor of the convention
and Thoughts he was beckoning to her
She went to join him. Without her white
umbrella, the chant and Blaine's hope of
the presidency alike collapsed.
In 1908 the Republican convention
the very same trick, deliberately repeat
ed. A capitol elevator man operated the
umbrella in this case. and the chant was
-Four, four, four years more" This
demonstration also reached large proper
tions, but it collapsed because a certain
band which was hostile to the colonel
refused to play.
By such chances are political destinies
controlled and the leaders of a great
naJlOn CHOSEN. Iue convention Is sup
posed to represent large part Of the
American people, but it really represents
it's own primitive mob impulses, more
or less controlled and directed by Its
leaders Yet the will of the people is in
q sense represented. The inchoate. half
articulate wish of the people is to some
extent present in the mob, and to, some
extent 1t controls and conditions the eff
forts of the leaders.
Our national conventions were not al
ways the thrilling spectacles Of mob
spirit run riot than they are now. Be
fore the civil war they were relatively
small gatherings, held usually in a
theater, and few spectators were ad-
mitted. Some very earnest and intel
ligent discussions Of slavery were held
at national conventions in the years just
before the war-such discussions as
would be impossible in a modern national
convention. The convention that nomi-
mated Lincoln in 1854 was a small and
orderly one, and so was that which chose
Grant in 1872 The convention that
nominated Blaine at Chicago in "a was
the first to be held in coliseum or
''wigwam" as 1t was then called, and the
first to develop the typical mob char
acter, with its thousand delegates and
alternates and more than ten thousand
spectators. The national political con-
vention as dehberative body perished In
the excitement of that gathering.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
out after the season is past. One season is about
as long as the modern swain can remain true,
the girls say, so the new fad just fills the bill.
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.


It is perhaps useless to even hope that the
Democratic convention at San Francisco will
adopt platform of such reasonable length as
to insure it's being widely read by an apparently
already much too dsinterested electorate. The
Republican platform was of such great length,
so cumbersome and unwieldy, that it is safe to
say only small percentage of newspaper read
ers waded through it.
Conventions of recent years have set style
of long, tiresome high-faluting platforms which
nobody reads except the men who frame them,
the editors who edit them and the proof readers
who correct the typographical errors in them.
Even the printer in most shops doesn't have to
read them all, for they are cut into takes" and
one man sets only comparatively small portion
of the platform in type
The platform upon which Abraham Lincoln
was nominated in Chicago in 1860, contained
only II paragraphs. The Republican platform
adopted at Chicago had 101. While the issues in
1860 were perhaps of almost equal Importance
so far as they went, there were not, of course,
nearly SO many. Yet those which did have to
have attention, were given it in much more
abbreviated form than is customary in political
conventions.
Well, even if the Democrats may feel that it
is necessary for them to equal the Republican
platform in length, they can beat it out in many
other ways. Where the Republicans evaded and
straddled, the Democrats can rope and hog-tie
The supreme evasion Of the Republicans, of
course, was their treatment of the League of
Nations covenant and the peace treaty Every
one understands that was due to that fact that
bolt threatened. That brought this remark
from Senator T. j. Walsh, of Montana: "The
Republicans are more interested in electing a
Republican president than in the establishment
of wise policies.
The senator, pointing to the vote of the Re-
publican senators upon the subject of the treaty
and peace, declared that about two thirds
thought the treaty should be ratified, but that
one third threatened to bolt if such a declara-
ton were made. Therefore, they all stradded
together.
The question of intervention in Mexico was
not faced squarely 1t was lodged. The Mexican
plank carried hint of military occupation, but
nothing more, nothing binding one way or the
other The prohibition issue was lodged. The
convention voted neither wet nor dry, resting
upon its declared assumption that the matter
of prohibition has been settled by the adoption
of the 18th amendment. There was nothing
specific about the soldiers bonus bill which was
an important issue in congress The statements
made regarding industrial matters lack clear
ness.
There are many opportunities for the Demo-
Gratis to improve upon the Republican platform
aside from brevity. 1t is to be hoped that they
will heed the advice of President Wilson and
hit every nail squarey on the head.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
Must Test Scales
to Give Licenses
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, June 20-Licenses as weigh
men will be issued this year by the state
grain grading, inspection and warehous-
ing commission only after the secretary
of the commission has been formally
notified that the scales operated by the
applicant for the license have been In
spected and found correct. Cooperation
of the secretary of state, who is state
sealer of weights and measures and of
the county auditors and clerks in testing
scales at elevators will be sought by the
commission.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21

dren should not be placed in the care
Of the state John w. Alderman, Of Sun
burst, appeared before Judge J; j..
Greene in the district court here. The
case was continued upon Ackerman
agreeing to send the children to his
BROTHERS. home in Minnesota. The chill
dren's mother was recently sent to the
state hospital at Wshf Springs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
Father Will Send
Children to a Home

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 2O.-Upon an order of
the district court citing him to appear
to show cause why his three minor chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
WILL NOT RESIGN PLACE ON BOARD Dr. Vines Will Remain a County Official Until
 November Election

Dr. J. B. Vines. member of the Jeff ferson county board of revenue, an nounced Friday that it would not be necessary for him to resign from the board of revenue to accept the place offered him on the state board of agri- culture. and will work for Jefferson county until his successor is elected in November.
 Dr. Vines said that there were so many candidates and friends of candi- dates anxious to see vacancy on the board of revenue that some of them jumped to the conclusion that the law forbidding a public official holding two remunerative offices would force his resignation, but that such was not the case. Dr. Vines position with the state board will not terminate until 1921,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Notice to Contractors

 Sealed bids will be received by tht Board of Revenue of Jefferson county | up till 12 o'clock noon, April the, 2Sth for the grading and otherwise improy ing the following roads PROJECT No. 1 What is known as North bessemei road beginning at Dartmouth avenue and Thirty second street. via Bessemel courthouse, Huey Lane. Rutledg' Springs and Fairfield, distance approxi' mately 12 miles.
 PROJECT No. South Bessemer road from city limits to Tuscaloosa avenue and Poplar street distance approximately miles.
 PROJECT No. Mt Pinson road, Inglenook to Nor wood boulevard, distance approximatels 2h miles
 PROJECT No. Jasper highway, Pratt. City via Thomas to Birmingham, distance ap- proximately miles.
 PROJECT No. Eighth avenue road, Ensley via Ow- enton to Birmingham. distance miles PROJECT No. Avenue F and Thirty-fourth street via Wylam to Edgewater. distance ap- proximately 4 miles.
 PROJECT No. Nineteenth street road from Ensley to junction of Mulga and Docena roads distance approximately 2is miles.
 PROJECT No. From Woodlawn via Gate City to Irondale, distance approximately miles.
 PROJECT No. 9 From Warrior via Partridge cross roads to Robbins cross roads, distance approximately Ii miles
 pPOIE(srT No 10 From Warrior via coaldale to Traf- ford, distance approximately miles
 PROJECT No. II From Blue Creek via Mud Creek 70 Oak Grove, distance approximately 10 miles.
 PROJECT No 12 From Mulga to Port of Birmingham, distance miles.
 PROJECT No. 13 Rocky Ridge road from Reservoir to State Highway, distance approximately 10 miles.
 PROJECT No. IA From Trussville via Roper to Acmar, distance approximately miles
 PROJECT No. 15 From Trussville to Clay. distance ap- proximately miles.
 PROJECT No. 16 sadler's Gap road, distance approxi- mately 2 miles
 PROJECT No. IT From Mt. Pinson to Center Point, distance approximately miles
 PROJECT No. IS Pleasant Hill to Morgan, distance approximately miles
 PROJECT No. 1s Palos to Praco. distance approxi- mately miles
 PROJECT No. 20 Twenty fourth Cfraaf road .fror. .x;i ner Heights via Reservoir to pumping station, distance approximately : miles.
 PROJECT No. q Irondale to Pole Cat Gap. distance approximately 2 miles Plans. specifications estimates of costs. etc, may be examined in the of flee of County Engineer S K. Batson. Room 40s. Jefferson County Bank Bldg any time after April 20th. certified check of sf000 % must accompany bid on each project. The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 tSigned) JERRY w. GWIN
 President Board of Revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
LUCILLE,s FAREwELL

At somewhat later hour that eve ming & taxi drove up to Victoria rail- way station, and David Burke emerged
 He was bound for Paris, where he had considerable business to transact.
 He looked around the station as though expecting some one Anticipa- ton lit up his rather sombre eyes.
 He paid the taxi driver, and DOT ter carried his hand luggage toward tue booking office. There Burke pur- chased a first-class ticket and pro- ceeded toward the departure platform of his train the porter following.
 Cloce to the bookstall fingered tall young woman. dressed in black. At sight of Burke she hastened forward. TT came to say good bye. thought you might expect me" she began a little breathlessly
 Burke's smile was happiness per sonified
 T was hoping you would come, Lu- cille. It would be .a drearx journey for me If you hadn't" He touched her hand in greeting, then held it for a moment as though reluctant to part with it.
 How long do you expect to be sway?' She tried to make her tones sound natural, but the eagerness that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
SELMA

Selma, March 26-(Special )-New- ton D. Baker, Secretary of War. prob ably will come to Selma in April with Gen Frank Hines when the latter will include Selma in his itinerary of i'm spection of water ways, 1t was learned today in telegram received by W C. Agee.
 Confusion arose as to General Hines identity, owing to a vague telegram rs- ceivtt here Thursday. Jubiiation is felt by barge line supporters over the proposed visit of Secretary Baker as all barge lines and holdings of the in- land waterways have been turned over. to the war department and it is be = lieved that the secretary's visit wfii prove golden opportunity for press :, ing the case of the Alabama river barge line. Congressman Fred, L. Blackmon will also be q members of the part
 Concerted effort to secure for Selma the proposed state Bap ptist hospital to be erected and maintained by the southern Baptist convention has been launched here and the Kiwanis and Ro tary clubs and the Chamber of Com merce are cooperating with a com mittee Of sixteen physicians and Bap- tists in pushing the claims of Selma as
 S. will be offered in the way of a site and equipment. The sum of $250 900 is al- ready availab ble for the hospital
 T. Z McGfll, district governor of Ro- tary Clubs, was appointed chairman or Rotary committee to push the mat ter at the weekly Rotary luncheon to- day.
 A rate of cents mile both ways has been granted by the railroads for veterans and members of allied organi-, cations who will attend the Confed- crate reunion in Montgomery in May II IS announced by D M. Scott. adjn- -- tant of Alabama division. Certificates Will have to be issued by the four brig adler generals to the camps. Mrs J II Crenshaw of Montgomery to United Daughters of the Confederacy and Dr " F. Quinn. Fort Payne. to Sons of Veterans. Major Scott will issue them to members of the staff
 May and 12 are the dates for the Fourth district meeting of Federated Clubs to be held in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

W WOODLAW N-Modern, 1O-room residence excellent location. fronting car line s4.2oo, $15e cash, $50 per month. B. F Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. Main s173. l7TH AVE-, $, iSil-2-story, modern, Groom home. overlooking the city April 1 possessions; on terms at ss, 2so / any agent in town can sell you this one; no agent can sell you a better one for this price. Ingram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg. Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

FIVE-room bungalow; large back porch, screened in; large front porch, front and back hall; both gas, cleo trie- lights garage, coal house; good garden; 1A block Idlewild car line; lot 50 by 1S5 feet; $4,500; s1,000 leash, $50 per month ' percent. Phone next door. Main 4721-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Bridge letting

Notice of Bridge Letting State of Alabama. Randolph County. Commissioners Court.
 Sealed bids will be received by the Commissioners Court of said county at W edowee, Ala. on April 9th. 1920 at F o'clock noon. for building two steer bridges across the Tallapoosa river in said county, plans and specifications on file in the Probate office. said county. certified check for $500 re- quired said court reserves the righl to reject any and all bids.
 This March 5th. 1920.
 JOHN T. HEFLTN.
 Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
LOVES GAMBLE
tcontinued from Page Nine,

me for harboring such ridiculous ideasr'
 Before she could stop him he was gone clattering down the stairs and vanishing around the corner of the street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
MONTE TRIESTE IS
 HELFRICO BALKS AT

Memphis, March 26.-Monte Trieste. a pitcher last season with Augusta. of the South Atlantic Association. has been sold by the Memphis Southern Association. Club to Atlanta. 1t was announced today!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
REAL ESTATE For SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE

AVON DA Lr-hxception choice 6-room modern home: beautiful lot; good out buildings; fronts car line; Ave, E, near the park; s4.750; also offer. near the above. 4-room cottage. s2.5O0. B. F. Eborn. 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main Sl73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NORTH H1Gur-ANns

s4,250; little beauty; rooms, on 17th st., near 14th ave. Nj cash, s2,000; possession April 1. F. B. Johnson. with Jemison R. F. & Ins. Co., 211 N. goth st. Main 52s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

$5, 250-Fine, well located 6-room home on Ensley ave-. paved streets and every convenience. This place is worth s6.O0O of every body's money; terms are cash, but you can borrow nearly enough to pay for it on the property. D. F. Faircloth. phone Ems lev 1nS1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NORTH HIGHLANDS.

y4.000; s-room cottage, built on large lot. on 14th st. N. near Nolan ave; April l possession; terms req sonable. See F. B. Johnson with Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co. 211 N. 20th st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
POSSESSION APRIL i

Dandy Groom cottage. large lot. southern exposure. well built and nice location; quick sale. only $s.s0o4 Walter E. Barnes. 1923 First National. Main r75s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NORTH HIGHLANDS

$5.000; Groom bungalow, located on 14th st. N, large lot; terms easy; April l possession. See F. B. John son, with Jemison R. K. x Ins. Co, 211 N goth st. Main 5230.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NoRwooD.

WN-~Niee Groom dwelling, large lot fronts East Lake line, near 52d st; s250o, s1o00 cash, balance easy. B. F Eborn S15 EInpire Bldg Main S173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
NORWOOD.

Don't miss seeing this lovely new bum galow, best location; modern in every respect; owner leaving town. will sell for S. s.500. 5000 cash. balance monthly Call Main 70s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NoR-woop

NORWOOD. $15.000; brickveneered 7-room bun galoW tnew), in the heart of Nor- wood proper; they do not come any finer than this; cash. $6,000; pos session April l. See F. B. Johnson. with Jemison R. E. & I. Co, 211 N. goth st. Main 5280.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

W EST END--l0 acres, 6-room house. be- tweenWest End and the city. near Ave. F. $l0,09; terms to suit: consider rest dence in part pay. B. F. Eborn. 315 Empire Bldg Main 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

' if you want Id sell list 1t with me.
 O. P. Hutcheson; 41s American Trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 Not many on the Southside, but here is one left at $4.20o on lot 5oxi5O feet; a good 5-room cottage on Alabama st. for s4.3O0. takes 5000 cash. See or call T. w. Quinn, with Jemison R. F. & Ins. Co.,. 2i1 N. 20th st Main 52S0. NORTH SIDE-6-room dwelling: choice lot; half block 24th st. 1lth ave; $4, 500. B. F. Eborn, 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

NORWOOD. s10.500: beautiful 5-room bunga- low. on 31st st.. near Norwood boulevard: large lot: cash. $6s000. balance s100 per month; possession May 1. F. B. Johnson. with Jemi- : son R. F. & Ins. Co. 211 N. 20th st Main 5280.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

May and 12 are the dates for the Fourth district meeting of Federated Clubs to be held in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
WOODLAWN

For sale or trade at snap price, lots on car line near 66th st. C.. H. Burke. Main 6436.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

EAST LAKE-An excellent, modern, G. room dwelling. in fine condition; large, choice lot fronting East Lake line, near Sd st: s3500. $500 cash, $fo per month; prompt possession B. F. Eborn, 2l5 E,mpire Bldg Main S73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

SOUTH HIGHLANDS For 5000, broom bungalow, mod ern and in good shape, It's on the hill side, but bargain for si,2oo cash anas balance sD per month at per cent. See or call T. ". Quinn. with Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co, 21l \. 2oth st. Main 52so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

H0UsEs ron SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NEW BUNGALOW

New 5-room aud sleeping porch bunga- low; lot 50xi90; conveniently located for Ensley or Birmingham business man price s4.5OO; easy terms C. w Ford, owner Phone Main 8316 2l20 1st ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
NO TIME FOR, E: =.
"AMATEUR" HELP

.: Law '. courts and law off;ses can't
office assistants. More and more
often :: they call on Dakota Business
College, q. Fargo, N. D., to supply
efficient stenos, such as this school
has a reputation for training.
Miss !, Buechler was recently
placed WIN Atty. Geo. H. Musson,
Steele, N. D. Miss A. Nelson was
sent s; to Atty, RF. Gallagher. Beach,
N. u. -Four N. D. Courts have
employed D. B. C. students.
Follow the Successful" Enter
summer school now.s Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST.,
Fargo. N. p. for information.