davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
HIGHEST FLIGHT
 OF CHICKENS

London, May 15.-(Reciprocal News Service-)-Pedigreed chickens and ducks recently consigned by one breeder in Enbland to another in France. were shipped by instructions in an airplane to avoid delay and deterioration in or dinary> travel
 The birds left Orpington, home of the
 famous Buff Orpington breed, at Il CLOCK Tn the morning and reached
 London by railway at noon. Shortly after ? o'clock they were delivered to the consignee in Paris. The mail pack
 age service. by train and steamer. would have required two days, during which time the fowls would have been rehandled many times at trains and docks. would not have been properly fed and would have suffered otherwise from jerks and bumps
 In the shipment. which was con signed for exportation as "pedigreeo utility fowl, were one cockerel and three Rhode Island bullets and one drake and four Aylesbury ducks. The consignor was Cooks, Ltd, Farm. Or pington The American Express Com pany. which is the general agent of the London to Paris air service, was entrusted with the aerial delivery of the blue blooded birds. No scientific results were noted. No eggs were laid en route.
 Diamonds, jewelry, furs, bonds and other valuables are carried in increas- ing quantities between the two capi- tals by air, due to assurances of speed and safe transit. Recently dog, shipped to it's mistress touring in France, was enabled to pass quarantine under French supervision in England. and hopped out of the airplane near Paris with a quarantine passport tagged to it's neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
HALL
 SALVATION PLAN
6y Aasoelatsd press

Plymouth, Eng, May 15.-Foundation stones of a new memorial to be called The Mayflower Hall." which the Sal vation Army proposes to build on a site near the starting place of the Pilgrim Fathers here. are to be laid on Septem- Der G. The ceremony will take place in connection with the tercentenary ceIe- bration of the sailing of the Pilgrims.
 The stones. which are to be brought fom Plymouth, Mass. will be laid by Ambassador Davis, Lady Astor, who is the member of Parliament for the divi- sion. and General Booth.
 The cost of the scheme is s2s.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

something original, as architects often do, so he constructed the middle sec ton of his house. to-be
 One kiddie had opinions of her own on this new life. "I love this little house. she said. Its most like a playhouse and there are lots of nice things about it, but the best of all we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

don't have to go way off upstairs to bed all by ourselves. We sleep in room right next to the living room, where we can hear mamma and daddy talking. That's such a comfortable feeling to go to sleep with"
 And of all these only one voice was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16
FATE OF SUFFRAGE
MAY FORMALLY BE
DECIDED TOMORROW
INV the Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. l6.-Fate or
the federal suffrage amendment in
Tennessee may he known tomorrow
Members of the Legislature predicted
today that the House would vote to-
morrow on the ratification resolution
which has been adopted by the Sen
ate. Both suffragists and their OPP
ponents declared they were confident
of success. The House committee to
which the suffrage resolution was re-
ferred plans to consider it tonight
and to make a report to the House to-
morrow morning.
Work on N. c. Legislature.
Raleigh N c., Aug 16.-Predictions
by leaders in the North Carolina Leg
islature that the Senate in the next
few days would vote on ratification
of the federal amendment caused suf-
fragists and their opponents today TO
redouNe their efforts to secure
pledges of support. Neither tho
Senate nor HOUSES was In session,
both having recessed over Sunday un-
til late tomorrow.
The Senate. party leaders said.
probably will begin consideration of
the ratification resolution as soon as it
reconVenes. Some Senators who said
they expected the debate to be brief
predicted that vote might be taken
tomorrow night house members gen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16
N12ssycheeM
3SatnS Shin

Because of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin woman attracts the
admiration Of all men. When the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16
START CHICAG0-ST.
LOUIS AIR MAIL LINE

Chicago, Aug. Il Daily air mail
service between Chicago and St Louis
was started today when a plane carry
ing 10 pounds of mail lcf there at
$3.50 O'Clock The plane was plotted
by r. Hamilton Lee.
Another plane was scheduled to
claye ST Louis for this city at 8
a m. The plane from st. Louis will
arrive here at about 1920 4. N. while
the Chicago plane will reach st. Louis
half an hour earlier according to
schedule.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16
RUSH WRECK INJURED TO
EFFINGHAM HOSPITAL

Decatur, Ill, Aug. 16.-Reports
reaching here this morning from Van
dalia. H., say that all the seriously
injured in the wreck of the fast Penn
sylyania and New York passenger
three miles east of there Sunday even
ing were taken to Ehingham for treat
ment Doctors from nearby towns
gave first aid at the wreck that is
said to have saved many lives The
tracks were cleared early this morn
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

to the drug store for paint, pow
ders and beauty creams, when she
should 60 there for a blood medi-
cine and stomach alternative known
as Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, bcauti-
fes it, increases the blood supply
and the circulation, while pimpIcs,
boils and cruptions vanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
1Oc. for trial package Of tablets to
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

Mrs. William Highly entertained at
her home on Lafayette street on Sat
urday night with an informal dinner
complimentary to Miss Grace Ellla'
beth Byrne, whose marriage to Philip
Bernhard of Fresno, Calf, took place
today, Miss Eleanor Ahern and Mrs,
c. +. Casey of Chicago. The house
was prettily decorated with garden
flowers. Following the dinner an in
formal social evening was enjoyed by
the guests.
&, !, y
A party of Ottawa girls have gone
to Lake Geneva Wis, where they
will spend the next two weeks camp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

everything in Foresight and fore
Thought" Mr.. Roosevelt continued,
The league OF NJ lions running todaN
is the American conception talked q
long before the present adm illustration
came into Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16
Mystic Workers Card Party,

The members Of Minerva Mystic
Workers lodge will hold card parry
tonight in the Odd Fellows hall, fol-
lowing the regular meeting of the or
gani2ation All members Of the
ladse are invited to be present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

orally were of the opinion that the
House would take no action on the
suffrage resolution until it had been
disposed of by the Senate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

For q perfect combination of
,practicability and charm, wolfe rs
recommended. It lends itself
with peculiar cdaptability to cur
rent styles, as witness the frock
illustrated. 1t is q Cabot model
OF mauve indcstructible wolfe,
made with ruffles OF green wolfe
an inch and a half wide put on
with tiny self-cordings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

young woman
4 peers in her
7 glass, she may
see PIN p les
and blotcl,cs
and she i'm
mediately goes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16

Try a Want Al IN the Free Trad6i
Journal for Quich Results
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

dalosas. descubrfa uno un instinto de
mujeres de su casa que lie hacfa pensar
en- las tranquilas delicias del matri.
mOnio.
-; Sabe ustcd?-le Jijo una noche a
Maetzu uif professor aleman--. Aquf,
en- Berlin, tenemos el mayor Cocottc,,.
tum del mundo.-..
iCocottetun.,... No veo mas que
una manera de traducir esta palabra
y es diciendo pancocotism0 FL pana.
mericanismo! iEl pangernanismo
El pancccotismo!...
Al DIR hablar ahora del vicio berli.
n6s, yo me acuerdo de antes de la
guerra. acknowledgements, solo los que
no hayan vivido nunca aquf, pueden
sOrprenderse al entrar hoy Ell un ca
fe cantante en- un tG bailante. Ber
lin no tiene NADIA de Babilonia Su
vecindario cs el vecindario mas homes
to del mundO
JULIO GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

A LOS NINOS ENFERMOS
Los ALlVlA inmediatamente el
PAINKILLER. Inlnejorable pa
ra carar contusionas, cortaduras,
etc. Desaparecen tar pronto CO.
mo Sc toma aplica. No hay mas
PAINKILLER cue ell PERRY
DAVIS. Rechace los substitutes
Advt. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12
GAMBIA EN- BERLIN
La honesta Babilonia

Antes de la guerra, Berlin aspiraba
a ser una Babilonia, Y por una Babilo
mia, va Sc sabe 10 que entiende la gen
te: una ciudad con muchos bares
aInericanos en- los que sc bailan mu.
cho for-tr0ts y Sc beban muchos cock
tails. Berlin bailaba bebfa A las
seis de la maiiana, cuando los esta-
blecimient0s nOcturnOs ceEraban sus
puertas, abrfanse Otros establecimien
tos en- los que Sc podfa prolongar la
n0che hasta ell mediOdfa. En- estos es
tablecimientos no Sc dejaba penetrar
nj un rayO de sol Y era indispensable,
para entrar en- clos, el que las muje-
res cstuviesen en- traje de ,SOirG y los
hombres vistieran frac...
Los .parisienses presumen mucho-
me dijo un dfa un selOr en- unO de
aquellos locales; pero, seguramente,
estas hores-serfan las diez de Ia
mailana-ya no trasnOcha nadie Ell
Paris.
I'll ODJetO era ser l1dS IFdSnOcllauO-
res, ser mas viciosos, ser mas perver.
SOS que los parisienses. Pero Alema-
MIA tenfa demasiada salud. Algunas
MIA parecfa tener demasiada salud.
Alg,mas chicas, descubrieron por aquel
entOnces, los parafsos artificiales. To
maban puilados la cocafna; pero co
mo 81 tomasen biftecs con patatas.
Sus mejillas eran cada dfa mas SON
rosadas Su alma, mas inocente.
-Somos depravadfsimos- -parecfa q.
querfan decirle a unos berlineses-
iNo Sc horroriza usted de nuestra
depravaci6n?
Y uno pensaba:
=. Quia...
En- otro sitio Sc hubiese horrorizado
uno con la d6cima parte. Aquf, en-
cambio, en- las muchachas mas escan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12
ClNCO DIAS AL COSTO

LA CIUDAD CONDAL, Cruz No. 8, San Juan.
vnder dias los aes asi los
que hagan en DIAS al detail
ben del del I'd
zapatos de camir am Beach,
camsa sombreros corbaa cueo chea moqueros militia
nuevos, gorras, calcenes medias sabanas,
No divide del 10 Is del benico LA Ciudd
Conda" le concede I'd
DAS todos
CIUDAD CONDAL Cruz No 8, Teefono 260
RODRIGUEZ HNOS,
San Rico.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A REAL COUNTRY PLACE

No frs; fuss and feathers; really good substan-
tal frame house of rooms with large barn 75x3o on
the main highway at Castle Heights just north of
White Plains This would be excellent home for
one who might be in business where it is desirable
house delivery cars or live stock because Of the
spacious outbuildings.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
"cANDLEWOoD HILL FARM"

Three quarters of mile from Godens Bridge Station
which is 1914 miles from New York on the Harlem
Division State Road passes through the property This
is fine place Of l6s and may be purchased fully
furnished. 1t was formerly the summer home of Hon.
James G. Cannon In addition the main residence.
there is cottage of rooms and garage Elevation
900 feet
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
"ST. DAVID'S HALL"

Twelve of rolling and wooded ground with house
of % rooms There 10 open replaces, also stable
Property is but 10 minutes from Scarsdae Station in
the Edgemont Section and may be subdivided This
estate would make excellent site for a school or
suburban hotel. Property may be purchased at
traordnarily low price and very reasonable terms
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Property OF unusual charm
appealing to the most discriminating
the best residential
spacious bathrooms hot and cold
brick with
terms be arranged for purchase Of house.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A SCARSDAlE OPPORTUNITY

The house contains large living room library dining
rooua pantry and kitchen the first floor; second
floor four masters chambers and two baths third floor
two servants rooms with large attic. Two-car gar
age; formal garden. fruit trees grape arbor and pro-
fusion OF shrubbery This home is but few moments
from the Scarsdale Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

0n half an acre sttractvsiy landseped
n entrance hall and living With rpiaee
panFy kncnen ana dining
Dets oahs and dressing
bath This house
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
FIFTY ACRES OR LESS

With large residence and combination garage and
stable This estate, which is located in White Plains
could be converted into of the show places of the
day House heated by steam and there are number Of
hreplaces in it The house with four and half acres may
be secured, or larger amount of land very reason
able figure.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

e ac.saxs &C. n natiy woodsd and partly
LOT iess than 1000 This
Ss",1s be c1as. to "nS nd 70. Nu.s.y Truck
s, tns r~nsm va,ey The house Is In fair
to"ty Tor the purchaser who wishes and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Boy Scout Ne

rfo0e No. > holds ar il % f.
1ociA this evening Il the r.
Fatroa Leader Leonard, tGEl
fourth street and Eighteenth axl
nue.. The funds realized from thiSe
social will Be used BY the truoo lc9
buying equipment 70 b. use1 c,|
s.neif numerous camps. This ttocl|
leaves tomorrow morning a. r
tnree day camp under the leadsl
ship Of Scoutmaster Scheerer ~
the troop committee. Every me1
Der OF the troop Is enthusiast11
over their leader and It is expeckoD'
that scouts Of this troop viii hays
2 real time on their three day QUO
Ing. Attention is called to the fae1
that camp will be near enough q
the city SO that boys in the trcqn
may attend their respective sund91
schools and churches Sunday
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

u HOWARD i. rHIERRY.
n. =. a eta3 Correepondent

Chicago. July Z - ~Ths door Il
cpen 70 III who work with hand or
brain"
That u the answer OF John Fitx-
patrick. outstanding figure In the
Labor party. 70 the question Of pos
sible coalition with the committee
Of q and othsr independent / liti-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
A DAY on THE RIVER

On the exquisite new steamer Carl
tol, Saturday, July 3. Leaves Rock
Island ut 1880 Z. M, returns $50
p. m. A delightful trip for the
family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION,
July :. Steamer Capitol. BY
Allied Bldg. Trades.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

like is We
is
most norade Sgn to attend
value t rea savns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
President Is Urged to Hold Up Sale
Of U. S. Ships to Private Interest.

wsshington Feb sPresidcn
andE
New
o W
ships
eminent three what
o
That Of the
res
the
a
That the National Marine
none
with the
with
people
the
nounced his disposing
Chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
CONDITIONS ON BORDER = - =
WORSE THAN IN 10 YEARS

Ell Paso Texas. Feb. 6.--The cnntif.
TONS IN Mckee and those along the
american border arc. worse today than
a, any Tune during the last ten years,
Major-General Robert T. Hau.za
commanding the FL Paso military dis.
'rict. told the Fall senate sub-con,-
mittee today. Maior-General Howe
was called as witness
TIE intolerabIe conditions which
nave covered period of nearly ten
Years. he said. have continually
grown worse and I am convinced that
the apex OF shamefulness and hor-
Sor. as viewed from the America
conception Of Justice and decency was
teacned iasf faH---a condition which.
in my opinion. still exists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
MODERN FREEDOM
LOWERS MORALITY
~ 9R. MURRAY LESLIE.

London, Feb. e.-The modern girl.
freedom from parental supervision and
the cry Of pleasure for pleasure. /
sake" are tending 10 lower the stand
ard OF morality. wish the women OF
leisure classes would set An example
TO the nation In the care OF babies.
especially boy bodies, for our old
moral and ethical standards at pres
ent show signs OF crumbiing to ruin.
There is an excess OF more than
f.eee,ee0 females In the main repro
ductiye areas of England and wales.
There viii be no social rest without
feminine contentment- The eject Of
this sex preponderance is wholly in
furious.
The high cost of living Is largely
responsible for the continual post ]
pcnement OF marriages. forcing Women
into the labor market.
Social BUTTERFLIES have never been
." prevalent N they are today.
The frivolous. scantily dressed. iax-
eng "fiapper.' irresponsible ana nnii.-
cipifned. to whom dance. a new hat.
or man with car Are more tmpo4-
tant than the fate Of the nation mus.
be converted into sensible young
woman. This type, Ii physically very
attractive to men and has strong re-
productive inatincts. We must save
them from ruin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
Schiller Declares That it Is His Belief That Not
German Will Be Delivered to Allies for Trial

jBerlin. Feb S.--At least six Ger
mans who have been dead for some
time are said to be included in the list
of alleged war criminals demanded
by the allies. Three of these are
/. General Fritz Won Bulow. one OF
Hindenburg's best generals in the
Masurian lakes battles and who later
commanded the German center In the
1915 battle of the Somme.
:. Major Won der Planitz. who was
the ex-crown princes adJutant in 1914
and who was killed in action on the
West front in 1915.
). Herr won Sandt, former civil
governor OF Belgium.
Inclusion OF these dead men in the
list Is elictinE much sarcastic corn
ment from the leading Berlin news
peperB. The entire German press
RACES &gainst the <xtradj1f0n demand.
and Ii encouraged IN ita fury BY the
EoysrntnSnt attaeif. where outward at
titud1 b one or dsdkncs. though un-
der The surface there ars many syTnp-
toms of kraxe rear rh4t 2i1e RauAr
EnrfrnmAnt WILL be MrNEked AGAINST
the rock OF allied determination to
secure the surrender OF the culprits
at MI costs.
One OF the government. Minister Of
Justice Schiller. fatty declared late
today:
There Is no room for compromise.
Not a single German will be delivered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07

to the allies
He added the allies demand was
based mot on justice but on revenge"
and continued:
We shall demand that the allies
furnish us the indictments and COM
rlete Testimony. Then we shall try
everyone whom charges have been
preferred. but sens.hig the accused
out Of Geramnay for trial by our for
mer enemies is out OF the question.
So far We have not received a sin
gle full complaint
The. cabinet is absolutely united
on this issue 1t has no intention of
resiEninE but will fight this thing
through TO the end"
The governments plan Of procedure
will be decided upon tomorrow when
Chancellor Bauer Is TO have a con-
ference with the party leaders. 1t
will then be decided whether the is
sue il to be put 10 vote In the ma
tionAl assembly.
The attitude Of the independent
aoctalistA was exprcDAed in the prus-
MAN 1sssnf6fy tUday ~ SSSs ST ifs
leaders.s AdnIrh Norman who said
The extradftion demand Is contrary
10 justice. The treaty was signed by
US. however. and the government
must carry ont its terms. But / ex-
nect II to strive to the utmost for
a revision, and We rely upon the So
cialists in the allied countries to sup
port it To that end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
House Refuses to
Take Infants Bill
From Committee

Delegate Boschen failed yesterday
morning to have the courts of justice
committee OF the house relieved of
further consider alton of his bill deal
ing with infants contracts. which the
, committee had voted to pass by in
definitely.
At the time of making this motion
he announced also that he had risen
to a point of personal privilege. TO
protest against what he thought to
be discourtesy 10 him on the part OF
Chairman Stephenson, of the courts
of justi,-', committee
The alleged discourteous treat
ment occurred during the meeting at
which his bill was indefinitely post
poned Chairman Stephenson, in a
very abrupt manner, Mr., Boscnen
charged asked him why he didn't re-
serve his remarks for the fioor of the
house and accord others who didn't
have that opportunity to speak on
the bill
Nothing was farther from my
mind than discourteous treatment to
any one" Mr.. Stephenson declared
when he arose to explain, The room
was crowded. we had number of
important bills before us, there were
many people present in the interest
OF ths Dill eSla DIlShlnS new court
In Richmond My idea was that we
could expedite matters by allowing
those who did not have the privilege
OF this floor to speak and requested
Mr.. Boschen 10 save his argument.
when the measure came up in the
house. l did not know then that the
measure would be killed in COM
mittee. II ! acted in any way that
offends the gentleman. | am ready TO
apologize and will promise him also
that the committee, SO far as ] am
concerned, will be happy any time to
hear him on this BILL"
Delegates Ozlin, Gibson and Chase.
members of the committee, declared
they had seen no discourtesy on the
part OF their chairman and had al
ways thought OF him as one OF the
most courteous men they had ever
known
The motion to discharge the cera-
mittee from consideration of bill was
voted down and Mr.. Roschen ac-
'captrd thss apology of Chairman,
ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-07
SENATE REJECTS AMENDMENT
ENFRANCHISING WOMEN AFTER
DEBATING QUESTION ALL DAY
Allow No Exceptions
in Observance Of
the Sund, y Law

+ Opponents to the Boschen- Wilcox
amendment to the Code. providing
that councils OF cities have the au
thority TO exempt such trades and
cailinss as they may deem proper
from the operation of the Sunday OBJ
servance Law, won yesterday in the
house by the scant ma jority OF SO
to IS.
BY this vote the house refused to
send the bin on to- its third reading
ard cngrossment
III was pointed out by the propon-
ents of the measure that in some
ST cticns of the state, where public
sentiment is against a strict observ-
arce of the law. 1t Is openly violated
In go far as IL applies TO the selling
OF soft drinks and tobacco on sun
day and the amendment simply seeks
to leSalize what now done illegally
Much of the opposition to the pro-
posed change came from representa-
tiyes of the rural districts who de-
CARED they were unwilling 10 let
down the bars in the thickly -popu-
lated communities TO which they
bear. willingly or unwillingly. close
business reia tionship.
Delegate Rodgers, of Petersburg, in
whose city il is understood that soft
drinks may be sold or Sunday, was
one of the city representatives who
was opposed to any change in the
present law. Among the outspoken
opponents from the country districts
were Delegates Smith. of Dinwiddie,
Hurt. of Nottoway. and Bondurant.
of Prince Edward
By agreement. all bills on their
third reading we're passed by yester-
day and only those on their second
reading were considered. Many Of
these were passed on 10 their en-
grosSment and third reading:
Measures ready for final action will
be taken up this morning when the
house coryenes at 10. rather than II
% clock.