davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
COX REFUSES ID CANCEL DATESON
 DOCTORS ADVICE:
Throat Is in Bad Condition, But He Will Stick to Campaign, Eliminating Rear Plat
 form Speeches
By Assoclated Press


 Portland, Ore, September 12.-- Goyernor Cox, whose throat has
 been giving him trouble during the past few days of his tour of the west. was examined today by specialist, who declared the gov ernor's throat was in had condition
 and advised him to cancel some of his speaking engagements. This Governor Cox declared emphnti ,, calIy he would not do. The trouble was diagnosed as speakers iaryn- gitis.
 The physician, pr. Charles T. Cham. berlain, a son of Senator Chamberlain was called in this morning after Gov. ernor Cox arrived from Seattle and pre- scribed massage treatment and obtained massauer who agreed to accompany the democratic nominee on his trip to morrow to Salem, Ore, and possibly continue farther on the tour A crowd of about 100 persons. includ- ing many women, was at the station when the governors train arrived at 7:it o'clock this morning, but Dr. J. c Smith state democratic chairman after comforting with members of the candi dates party, said that the governor de- sired more rest and would meet the re- ception committee at his hotel at clock.
 Governor Cox had announced that he desired quiet Sunday and would at tend church services. Several churche, extended invitations. but not until he and Senator Chamberlain started for West minister Presbyterian Church was any in timation given as to where the visitor would worship. At the church the gov. ernor refused to be ushered down tho aisle and sat near the door. He lis tened to sermon by Rev. Dr. Edward Prince.
 The governor is to leave Monday night for Salt Lake City. but owing tt the condition of his voice, it was ex pected that he would not make any rear platform speeches for two or three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED

Nashville, September l2-Miss Agnes Watson, i6, of Allison, Tenn, a passenger on Radnor line street car, was shot through the heart and instantly killed early this morning by an unidentified per son.
 Police advance the theory that the girl was shot by sympathizer during the strike of local car men
 Miss Watson, a visitor in Nashville, was returning home on a midnight car with her sister and several friends. when the bullet, fired from a dark lane struck her in the left side and penetrated the heart. She died immediately.
 The tragedy occurred on one of the long-run lines about two miles from the city limits. No clue was left behind that might lead to the arrest of the slayer The sound of the shot was not heard by passengers on the car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
THREE PARTIES ID
 HAVE TICKETS IN ELECTION NOV. Z
Democrats, Republicans and Socialists Have Certified Their Nominees to the
 Secretary of State
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Ase-Heraid
 22l-2 First National Rank RniIdIns

Montgomery. September 2.-(Special) )- Three parties will have ticekts on the ballot in the general election, November of state show that the democratiic, re- publican and socialist parties have made nominations and have certified the nom- ihees to the secreta ry of state. A full ticket has been nominated by the demo- cratic party; only a few blanks appear on the republican ticket, but large number of nominations go begging in the socialist party.
 Nominees of the three parties for the offices of more than local interest are:
 Democratic ticket: Presidential elec- tors, state at large, W. F. Miller. Horace A. Adams; First district. R. E. Cunning ham; Second $. H. Elan; Third, s. w Deese: Fourth, $. L. Crook; Fifth. l.. A. Smith; Sixth, S. F. Clabaugh; Seventh Paine Denson; Eighth. k. H. Walker; Ninth, John w. Mcqueen; Tenth, l. T. Quinn.
 United States Senator, long term, oscar W, Underwood.
 United States Senator, short term. J. Thomas Heflin,
 Congressmen: First district. John Mc- Duffie; Second, John R. Tyson; Third, Henry B. Steagar; Fourth, Fred L. Blackmon; Fifth, W. B. Bowling; Sixth. w. B. Oliver: Seventh. L. R. Rainey; Eighth E. B. Almon; Ninth, George Huddleston Tenth, William B. Bank head.
 Associate Justice Supreme Court-B. M. Miller, William H. Thomas
 Judge Court of Appeals-Henry P. Mer- ritt.
 President Public Service Commission A. G. Patterson.
 Conservation Commissioner-John H. Wallace Jr.
 REPUBLICAN TICKET
 Republican ticket: Presidential electors state at large, J. Theodore Johnson, c. w. McCay; First district, J. o. Middle ton; Second. Frank Simmons: Third [. A. Carroll Fourth w. Aubrey Thor Fifth w. D. Harvell; Sixth, Thoma C. Collier; Seventh, T, H. Davidson Fig ssh. James Jackson; Ninth. 1 Rivers CarteeI Tenth, S. T. Wright.
 United States Senator. long term, L E. Reynolds.
 United States Senator. short term ;. P. Lunsford.
 congressmen: Fourth district, A. r I.ongshore; Fifth, w. M Rus Seventh. Charles B. Kennamer: Els ". H Hotehkiss Ninth, Alex c. Bl
 Associate Justice Supreme Cot James B. sloan. Peyton Alexander Judge Court of Appeals--J. M Hoilir
 President Public Service Commissl Charles Roland
 Conservation Commissioner-H N. Cathey.
 Socialist ticket: Presidential elect state at large. W. M. Doyle, R. r. Di. First district c. Vendrik; Second Beatty; Fifth. Fred w. Raper; Sixth l.. Elan; Seventh, s. r. Camp; Fig n Thomas Waddell; Ninth, H. M. Griftf Tenth, J. w. Wilcut
 United States Senator, long term, A s Foreman.
 United States Senator, short term, v. H. Chichester.
 Congressmen--Eirst C. H. Hutchinsors Second, Ed J. Green: Seventh J. e Meadows; Eighth, Fred A. Genaty; Niath G. l.. Cox; Tenth, c. w Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Death Ends Honeymoon By AssOciated Press

Racine, Wis. September l2.-Death to- day ended the honeymoon of John A. Jones. Chicago artist. and his wife. formerly Anna Mitchell. a New York portait painter when a motorboat over turned in Lake Michigan and Mrs. Jones was drowned. Jones was rescued after olnsing to the boat for more than eight cen hours, but is in a hospital. where hts condition is said to be critical. Jones said his wife had struggled against the heavy seas for eight hours. and that ne finally had chained her to the center board of the boat. but that the waves had washed her into the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
SIGHTSEERS THRILLED
Curious Crowd Looks On as Chi
 town Opium Den Is Raided
By Assoeiated Press

New York, September 12-Throngs af sightseers to iChinatown" were pta. Nlded with unexpected thrills tor eht when police raided an alleged opium e.u in Dover street, ehopping away doors C gain entrance and pursing innlft sa across roofs.
 At the height of the raid a trayf,, # opium and pipes was thrown into tbs street from a fourth-story win o', showering a crowd of curious on 1fs. CTS. After detectives had battered CiwA the doors and seized quantity of 5 and smoking .paraphernalia. they % rested three Chinese, who were le s up charged with having narcotics iE their possession. Several other per 14 who were in the den escaped byl waY of the roof when the sleuths hega | wield their axes on the doors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
HARDING TO TAKE STUMP
Will Leave Porch as Soon as Head
 quarters Gives Approval
By Assaciated pre.s

Columbus. O.. September l2.-Approval Of a speaking tour, likely to start early in October. was given today by Senator Harding and announced by Harry Dough- erty, the senator's pre-conventon man ager. following a conference here today with the candidate. Daugherty gave no dates for Itinerary proposed for the trip. saying that the plan must be finally passed upon by New York and Chicago headquarters, but that he might make definite announcement here Tuesday,
 Senator and Mrs. Harding motored here late this afternoon. took dinner at the home of Malcolm Jennings, where the senator conferred with MT Dausherty, and returned to Marion tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Landslide Wrecks Train By Associated Press

Grand Junction, Col. September 12.- Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. was struck by a landslide today and wrecked near Debedus. Col. killing the engineer and firema n and fatally injuring Russell Hager aged 23 of Dayton O. The accident happened at Nigger Hill, a great oil shale mountain about forty-two miles east of here. It started 10 slide just as the train was passing early this morning and hundreds of tons of rock and dirt are piled on the track. The mountainside is still sliding tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
POLISH LINES EXTENDED

Warsaw, September 12-The Poles have extended their lines southeast of Brest-Litovsk along the Kovel rail- road and have occupied Wielkoryta, Maloro-Ypa and Mielniki after some fighting. The bolsheviki in attacking the Poles in this sector used nine ar mored cars. which were captured, ac- cording to today's official communica- tion. Eighty drunken reds also were captured
 Southeast of Lemberg. Polish caval- Fy, cooperating with the Ukrainians, advanced and occupied Burszeyn, Bu- kaczowce and Nastaszyn.
 The communicatidi does not mem tion the Lithuanian sector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
REDS WORK WRECKED
Must Explain Why Boishevik [
 Reached Labor Organ
By Assnciated Presl

| London, September 13-The Times VI | morning says the Russiap soviet go
 ment's placing of 75,0o0 pounds of B 1 shevik gold in the hapds of the Her | the labor organ, temporarily has wr'f i the work of the ,bolshevik comm, 1 mission In London at a moment Lecnid krassin and Leo Kameneff commissioners, had high hopes of il t diate results.
 Krassin and Kameneff, says the T ins had an appointment with Premier i.lot George Friday afternoon with the tl pose of notifying him of the pro esl of certain trade negotiations and N prospects of establishing trade rela 9isi
 But on arriving al Downing street li premier's official residence, they
 politely informed that the Herald'} ar
 nouncement that they had in their s1i
 session soviet gold, had entirely al fs
 the situation and until that was aa
 plained it would be impossible Ito fss
 with any other subjects.
 In sthe course of the interview, ', sic
 lasted for three hours, Krassn as rt
 the premier that he and kameneff q
 entirely ignorant of the bolshevik ".
 to the Herald and Kameneff said h. ga returning Saturday to Moscow whe |
 would immediately consult his cole si'S concerning the offer. Meantime, Sd. i Times the activity of the soviet ios sion has been completely suspencsr According to the Herald's versiu { the interview between the soviet equ missioners and Mir. Lloyd George premier "fiercely attacked Kameneff f. alleged breaches of faith regarding in 1, piled obligations not to interfere in Br ! tish internal policies" Mir. Lloyd Georg the newspaper adds. charged kamene with disposing of Russian precious stone ! in Great Britain, of being instruments | in giving the Herald 75,0oo pounds and {
 deliberately misrepresenting to the Br z tish government the Russian terms fs { an armistice with Poland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
CANDIDATES INVITED
Cox and Harding Urged to Address
 Southern Tariff Congress
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September l2.-Gov. M. Cox and Senator Harding were ed today by Gov. John, M- Parker q q, ess the Southern Tariff Congress, meets nere october 11-1z.
 The Southern Tariff Congress is partisan organization. having for feet the promotion and export of ern products. The meeting here VI cuss problems of southern indusse make recommendations to the 4! tariff commission for legisiatio1 to be needed. Governors Of all states have been invited to attee1 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Gist Of the News
g-.

lENERAt. linn hiaer identity by chang nE na.sses s>stE .af Asiies hi feranee, Cost 5r tsss5z 4nsrrasef 1 Ueg cent pnAf &f1 gcrFN. Army vosa osss&s urnisag oU. ....-As1 -afn, cling In south. PeHcans make eie>en r;as off If BaYons.
 superbas now over tlrsc 2. mes h' lend.
 LOCAL Institute for teachers .pers af fiieh school.
 Tharpe .u<sests location fo. anaer. cover market. Woman claims self-defense In. sar. rfs killing.
 Former sheriff kills ssn-in-law. Man killed by fall from hotel wtn Cow.
 Nesre mIner's house wreeked by dynamite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
TAX YIELD GROWS
French August Taxation Shows Big
 Increase Over Estimate
By Associated Press

Paris. September 1l.-The ministry of finance announced that the August taxo- |tion yielded SS2,013, 300 francs. an increase |of 200 ,0DG09 francs over the budget esti- mates. and an increase of 2l5.04 70 francs over last August
 The tax receipts for tr frat e!gnt months of the year sho- sn inereass Of 2,176.574 500 francs owe e estimateH 1e- ceipts for that period and ar increase {.
 2.l .ls. .7ss 900 francs owe. the re sipts for the game period of lsst vsar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
REDS MEET DEFEAT

Sebastopol September 10.-The battle for possession of Taurida ended in the total defeat of the bolsheviki.
 Military observers say that a new ele- ment has been introduced in Russian warfare by General Wrangel, namely, strategy carried out by disciplined troops. They say also that Wrangel's front now is expected to be stationary until the bol- sheviki bring up endorsements from remnants of their armies on the Polish fronts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Roosevelt Resumes Campa1

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. sspteRgs franklin D. Roosevelt, democs presidential nominee. left ton1 New. Hampshire to resume his e itinsrary. This morning MT. e attended funeral services helo uncla. Warrent Delano of New Barrytown. killed last Thursdays:; Barrytown station when his horse pP' into ths path of an express tram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Louisiana Primary Wednesday
 By Associated Press

New Orleans- SerftilLtr T7.-' i1s lalcTi-ts
 of Louisiana sili hold a sJate-wids pri~ mary Tuesday for the purpose Of nesfil
 mating a United States senator arI eiGst consressmen. scnstor T wstd ' Gay whose term expires si 1891. is npt candidate to sr cceeS z. and in the
 eight congressiops aisuk. .s three of the incumbents arr unoprose4 four have op- position ana a isie sther sne present con-
 gressmar g q c&noidatT for the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
ENTIRE BRIGADE CAPTURED

London, September 12.-A Constantino- pie dispatch says General Wrangel, lead CT of the anti bolshevik forces in south ern Russia, reports severe fighting near Pologhi, in the province of Ekaterinoslav, where an entire bolshevik brigade, in- ciuding the staff has been captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Dothan Han Ailled R. A.--..i.- ..d Preaa

outgons sa ,tember 12.-Davld lslamhere prominent young bust ress m 1f Dothan, was instantly .kiiies 7L his brother. Meyer Blum tssrE Id Leon Levine. a salesman ffrcas New York painfully injured at 6 z lock this morning when an auto -nobile in which they were travelling turned turtle over a steep embank- ment, twenty-six miles south of reN ;omery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
.BOLSHEV|KI CLAIM
 TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF WRANGEL' ARMY
Poles Extend Lines Southwest of Brest-Litovsk, Captur- ing Nine Armored Cars
 From Reds
By Associated Press

London. September 12.-An official Russian report received in Berlin claims the occupation of newly forti- fled positions on the Bug river and the almost total destruction of the forces of General Wrangel the anti boishevik leader, says wireless dis patch from Berlin.
 The dispatch adds that the Poles have retreated near Brest-Litovsk before a new Russian offensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
Mexican Women Strike

Mexico City, September 12.-Women employees of mattress factory in Pueblo have struck. this being tho CTS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

MANY wary side epper nmby into moro relentless clutches
his him "dig
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

the length of the hull, and II Is Of the
same shape us that portion of the hull
therefore II can be marked out with
the hull as pattern. The holes shown
along the edge Of the deck Gig Al are
made to receive the guns OF the sec
onjary battery, the holes along the up
per face are made to receive the masts,
tunnels, etc. The position of each part
Is indicated In Fig. 2.
The masts. tic, rig. 5)) can be whit
tied or dowel-stlcks of the given di.
amcter can be used. The fightlng-tops
Cd and E, Fig. 81 are wooden button
molds. The larger one cd must
have its hole enlarged SO II win slip
over the mast, the smaller one (E)
rests on top of the mast ana Is held
in place with the nail Y Gig. q driven
Into the mast-top.
Fig. 9 shows funnel tgl. Use .
iowel-stick II you can get one, other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

wise white stick TO the given d.
ameter. Bore out the top Of each fun
mel If you wish.
There are two gun turrets ok, F!g.
p and the size is shown In Fig. 5.
White the guns III OF the shape and
size shown In Fig. 8. and glue their
ends In holes made in the sides Of the
tnrrets. Drill a small hole through
the center of each tnrret through
which to drive nail pivot ii Gig. %.
The secondary battery guns IN. Fig.
p are the ends OF burnt matches. Fig.
8 shows the length.
Cut the forecnstIe blocks III and
Gig. p square. Of the dimensions given
In Fig. Z, nall them together, and fas.
ten TO the deck with the peg J Gig. y
The spool wheels (P. Fig. ~ have
stick axles tQ) cut to fit snugly In
their holes. and the axle ends are sup
ported by screw-eyes r, which ar
screwed into the hull. Start holes foi
the screw-eyes with an awl. screw tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
Battlrahtp glFFt
az 8 Clhrisfmas prPaPirt
gcopyrirht - 4, Nicely Hall
81 A. Nicely Hal

Make a feet OF toy battleships like
the model In Fig. /. II viii not take
long, because have designed q model
made Of parts thar can be cut out and
assembled quickly. Having built the
lleet. you viii have lots OF fun. Be
cause the model Is mounted on wheels.
you can run Il upon land as well as
sail II upon water.
In Fig. 2 Is a drawing OF every part
of the toy battleshlp. and In Figs. 3
to you win find the same parts drawn
to scale with dimensions marked upon
them. II you build several ships, |
would suggest that you make all Of
the parts for one boat, FIRST, and then.
using these for patterns, mark out and
cut the hulls tAt for all the other
boats, then the decks OBJ, then the
masts to-, and so on. The work OF
cutting and assembling win be simpll.
fed If you follow this method. A piece
of soft pine. cypress. or other soft
wood will be easiest to shape. IN
marking out the hull, draw center
line as shown In Fig. 3, and lay on
the measurements either side Of II, TO
get the sides alike. The upper deck
Oh. Fig. ~ extends three-Quarters OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

screw-eyes into the holes, and then
drive the axies through tine screw
eyes and spools.
The wireless telegraph aerial Is sus-
pended between the mast tops Gig p.
Use toothplcks for spreaders y. thread
FOR wire strands T and end loops y.
when the toy battleahIpa have been
assembled. give them cOat Of paint
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty o. Them in Montpelier and
Good Reason for IL

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years OF -backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When sha finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following Ask your neighbor.
Mrs Farley r. George, Third ST.,
Montpelier, says; Il was taken
down with bad attack of kidney
trouble. Part of the time, l was
unable to keep up with my back.
had inflammation of the bladder
and my back was SO lame and sore
that l could hardly stand the sharp
pains through me. I was dizzy; my
sight was blurred and had fire.
quent nervous headaches AS anoth-
err of the family had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results.
tried them and 1t only took few
boxes to cure me. | have never had
any kidney trouble since"
Price GOO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask. for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. George had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
cs1umeE Gr@aHa
e.AFA
-
Rseiyla

-sAA
~@u raae
- -
MDIEs NNA tEd
spoom Calumet
Fsirfan Powder.
eun hsKser. a5< cugm
nKAnSlzaae sugar
Xola al egRM.
cup cold W aters
Whites Of 3 eggs l
teaspoon oran &c
extract Then mH
"a the regular WU
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
Life is Q burden only
TO the man who saddles
himself With trouble

We have made good in our
prescription department, and
all other departments In our
store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
Will HOLD THEIR CATTLE

Benewah county farmers. from
their first community shipment Of
livestock this year, received only
about 65 per cent of the price they
received a year ago. The most OF
them, therefore, are planning TO hold
their cattle for feeding through the
fall and winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

Regardless Of the fact that we
have naional prohibition, many PEG
pie have wet goods IN their cellars
after a hard rain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

II you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver In good working
order. This Is easily done by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. These
Tablets strengthen the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and mild and gen
tie in effect. They only cost a
quarter adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

The Red Cross teaches home by
giene, care of the sick, first aid, die
tetics, life-saving, thrift and commu-
nifty service. 1t provides health CEN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
SEED SHOW ne BE a WHoPPER

Tho Idaho State Seed Show to
ba held in Nampa the week OF jan
uary 10, promises to be at least five
times as large as the show held last
wint1' at Pocqtetlo, according to
announcement from the office Of
b. r. Sheeban, secretary OF the Ida
no Seedgrower's association.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
oAafAs PLANS SEED SHOW

The Camas county farm bureau
plans to pnt on d county seed show
at Fairfield, November goth, In pre-
paration for the State Seed Show, to
DO held at Nampa in January.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

tiers, public health nurses, home serv-
ice, care for service men, help in dis
asters. relief in Europe, information
service.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Man Sees CirlHurl
Baby From Factory
Window to Street
Young Woman Who Recent
Iy Became Mother Arrest.
ed OH Infanticide Charge:
Police Seek Men Friends

Thomas Patzano, who lives in Eighth
Street, Brooklyn, was sitting on the sill
of his bedroom window at noon yes
terday, when he noticed girl appear
in the thirdstory window Of factory
at 119 Eighth Street, directly across
the street from his bedroom. She car
ried bundle in her arms. She stood
motionless for moment, and then
hurled it into the street.
Patzanc investigated. He found that
the bundle contained an infant. which
had been crushed to death in the fall
He notified the police, and a short time
later Miss Lille Rotello, seventeen
years old, of 653 Union Street, was ar
rested. She sobbed little, but refused
to talk.
Detectives learned that she recently
had become a mother. She was arrest
ed on a charge of infantcide and was
removed to Kings County Hospital. She
was taken into custody by Detectives
Duffy and MCGOWAN.
Patzano told the police that after the
baby had been hurled to the street the
girl eazed at the sidewalk for several
minutes and then disappeared. Miss
Rote.lo was employed at the factory.
Detectives made an effort to learn
from her mother the names of young
men with whom she had been on friend
ly terms