davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-25
Selling Goals to Newcastle

Early this year France barred Butterck Pat
terms luxuries.
Now the French Government has declared
that Butterick Patterns may again be imported
they have been for the past twenty-five years.
Thus, on the highest government authority,
Butterick Patterns have been declared not oniv
luxuries, but economic necessities in France
Many people in America have been kind in
their expressions of approval the accom-
plishment of American house in achieving
for American patterns identical except printed
IN French) the greatest sale in Paris Of any pat
tern in any store in the world.
Candidly, while the achievement by Butteriok
is American, the original inspiration of fashion
is Partisan.
And so in this case the coal is not only sold
IN Newcastle-1t may be said to have been origi-
nally mined in Newcastle.
Butterick-PubEsher
Inc Dehnea'or The Designer
$3.50 Year, Everybody's $500 Yso-,
Magazine
($2.75 Year,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-25

A!A1 Wal years were years OF arrested development
tor the telephone business. We were left almost
oestltute OF plant reserve. We left facing the
greatest demand for service in history. We were
lel' IN need OF more workers. materials and more
equipment than have required at any one time
and when costs were higher than ever BEFORE
The quality of telephone service is much better than
ayear ago. Better than six months ago. And six months
hence it will be better still
Supplying this city with telephone service under
present conditions the it's kind in the
world 10000 ~ ~
we have 100000 miles of telephone wire in New
York City, 86875 telephone Stations ga central Offices
$4,000 employees
But that does not the demand There are
nearly 1900 untitled applications for service on our
BOOKS although in the past months we have connected
$4,000 telephones.
Our present plans call for an expenditure of
$2ooooooo this to increase facilities in this ctv
This amount will not be sufficient to meet all reouire
ments We must secure and spend larger sums for
new plant during each of the few years. We must
catch up with the present demand and antcpate the
needs Of the ahead
$4,000 we'll trained and women are hendno
every effort to this unprecedented teephone
requirements Everything that 10 is being done
to again give New York City the telephone service
IN the world, and meet all demands for service
We coming back, but it will take time money!
effort and the public's wholehearted support
New-York tribune., 1920-08-25
Open DanSig toAid
Poles, es,EunceOrders
Miuerarld Calls on High
Commissioner to Insure
the Release Of Arms


Fress) ).-Premier Millerand of France
acting as president of the Supreme
Council, has telegraphed Sir Reginald
Tower, Allied High Commissioner at
Danzig, inviting him to assure to Po-
land complete liberty in the importa-
tion OF war material through Danzig,
as provided for in the Versailles treaty
Premier Millerand also invited Sir
Reginald to use all the resources in his
power to assist in the unloading of am
munition already in the Danzig roads
and all that may reach the free city in
the future
The French Premier's instructions
came shortly after British Charge
d'Affaires Henderson called at the For
eign Office and informed M. Millerand
that Premier Lloyd George recognized
"the absolutely formal right of Poland
to export and import through Danzig
without restriction, as provided in
Article 1O4 of the Versailles treaty"
The French Foreign Office announced
to-day that the government regarded
the new attitude taken by Premiers
Lloyd George and Giolitti concerning
Soviet Russia and Poland as due en-
tirely to the American note to Italy.
L He RENTERS dIJlCuQe was eX-
pressed in the note they sent France
from Lucerne yesterday, in which they
stated they were in accord with the
United States and France that Poland
would endanger her independence if
she accepted the Soviet terms.
The communication of the British
and Italian Prime Ministers was an
swered by the French Foreign Office
with note expressing pleasure that
they expressed the same views with
regard to the Polish situation that
France holds.
The meeting of NJ. Millerand, the
French Premier, and Premier Giolitti
to be held in Ax-les- Bains remains
hxed for the middle of September
M. Millerand will not meet Premier
Lloyd George until later unless devel-
opments alter the situation.
Nevertheless, the French and British
foreign officers are trying to arrange
an earlier meeting between the allied
premiers than that of the Supreme
Council, which is scheduled to sit at
AK les Bains the second week of Sep
tember, which is considered too dis
tant. 1t is thought desirable to hold a
meeting at an earlier date in order to
reconcile the divergent Polish policies
VIII matt war Supplies
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The governing
board of the railway workers. union
at Danzig has voted to halt all war
supplies arriving at that port destined
for Poland. 1t will permit the transit
only of food and sanitary supplies.
The governing board has appointed
local surveillance boards, which also
VIII include the stations of Zoppot,
Fchenstein and Neufahrwasser.
LONDON, Aug 25.-A French cruiser
arrived in Danzig Monday and begun
unloading munitions for Poland. But
on representations from Sir Recinald
i. Tower, the High Commissioner for
the League of Nations, that he could
not be responsible for the consequences,
decision by the Allies, says dispatch
to the London Times from Danzig,
dated Tuesday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
-----------S-----
JACKSON LEGION
PLANS HOSPITAL

JACKSON, Tenn. May 7. tSpl) THE
project OF erection Of a 100000 hos
pital dedicated to the Madison county
soldiers, sailors and marines Of the
world war has been undertaken by the
Legions club Of this city, and the first
steps were inaugurated today with the
assembling Of committees from vari-
Gus organizations which win assist in
the execution of the undertaking,
The Lions club has had the project
under discussion for several months
The charter has been prepared and
the stock certificates are being printed
Every contributor to the cause will be
Issued stock for the amount he sub
scrihed. Shares of stock are as low
as $40, but the club Is hoping for a
larger standard Of subscriptions from
practically all OF the donors
The charter provides that at no time
shall any sectarian or any other body
gain control OF the hospital The as
sociation OF commerce, Rotary club and
other organizations today named COM
mittees to cooperate In the movement.
oliver Benton is chairman of the as
ISOLATION Of commerce committee. Tho
Lions club hospital committee, which
has done practically everything in con
nection with working on the project,
IS composed of Or. w. r. Easton. DR.
j, w. McClaran, Rev. \. G.. Bell, W.
ID. McClamroch, Chancellor j. W. Ross
Judge n. X, Barham and w. ], Baum
The hopSital Is to be fully equipped
and will be modern In all particulars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
SOUTH NOW BUILDING
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
Houston Shops Busy on Work
Once Done in East.

Building Of ESQ automobile cars Is I'M
der way at the Houston shops OF the
southern Pacific railway and as soon
as the order is completed construction
will begin on SOC flatcars and rs ca
booses, according TO the May number Of
The Southern Pacific Bulletin. The
new equipment is all Of the latest type
The Houston shops have also COM
nleted the second boiler for the 10 new
Mikado locomotives. recently author
fzed, and the other units are In various
stages Of construction. The locomotives
will weigh 81 tons and will cost $4,000
each. Labor win represent the largest
item in the cost
Formerly nearly all the new railway
equipment was built In the East, but
the Southern Pacific IL cquippng its
own shops with tools and machinery to
handle the new construction work re-
uuired
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
ARKANSAS DISTRICT
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY

CAMDEN. Ark. May :, CSpl)-At
a meeting OF the candidates for the
various district offices held here recent
~ IL was decided that the seven candi-
dates would engage in a joint campaign
through the districts. The candidates
for chancellor will open their campaign
at Holly Springs, in Dallas county, on
June %, and win campaign Dallas and
Lafayette counties. after which they
will be Joined by the candidates for
prosecuting attorney and make speeches
ia Union, Calhoun, Columbia and Ouach-
tia counties.
Lamar Smead, of Camden, and Judge
a. D. Pope. OF Magnolia are the candi-
dates for presenting attorney TO sue
coed Jos Mahoney.
There are five candidates for the Of
flee Of chancellor TO succeed Judge J.
NJ Barker, They are r, q. Harper
GEL Dorado; A. s. Klgore OF Mag
nolia; w, $, Mcknight Of Hampton.
j. w Warren, OF Camden. and J. Y
Stephens, of Magnolia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
SUMMER TOURISTS TO
GET Low FARE RATES

Tariffs are being prepared aulhorlE-
ing round trip summer tourist fares, et-
foctive June / to Sept 30, To- Texas
summer resorts, limited TO 90 days for
final return, without stopovcr privileges,
the one way fare Among the points
covered by the summer rates ar" cor
nus Christi Galveston, kcrryu,". Lat
Porte Reach. Palacios and Rockporf.
Tickets limited to ten DAYS for return
win he on sale each SATURDAY rom
June 1 10 Sept 30 to Corpus CHRISTI
Galveston and Rockport. Tex. At one
and onc-third fare for The round trip.
Summer tourist fares VIII also be IN
effect TO various other destinations
throughout the Jnitet states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
MAY ISSUE OF GAS AND
Q SPARK SPRING NUMBER

The May. issue Of Gas and Spark
new magazine devoted TO better motor
ing, edited by Elwood Lloi d, made its
advent Friday as n "Springtime NUM-
Der" Tho May issue is filled with
bright, snappy reading matter interest
ing To motorists, and contains much in-
formation of distinct value to the man
who drives his own car.
The leading article is the first of a
series on little personal stories of mod
ern motor merchants The subject is
q. +. SchlcCht. president aud general
manager Of the Schlecht Motor Sales
company.
The May issue, which is the fourth
in the life Of Gas and Spark, contains
81 pages of reading matter and adver-
Using. Lloyd, the editor and publish
mobile Dealers association,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
SOCIALIST ARRESTED.

PARIS, MAY 7--Ernest Loriot, a
prominent member Of the socialist fed
Grafton Of the Seine was arrested to-
day charged with plotting against the
interior security OF the country in con-
nectlou with the railroad strike.
Marulles ana Havre were complete
IL tied up today by the Strike Of dock
workers and railroad service was re-
durea only 81 trains were dispa tched
from ST.. l.aZara station. while in nor
NM tlmn. 80. lowe Tins LermInal daily
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
CAMDEN Is AGAINST
CLOSING LAND OFFICE

CAMDEN. Ark. May :. 'Spll-The
people Of Camden and vicinity are VERY
much disturbed over the order ut CLAY
Tallman, commissioner Of The central
land office In Washington, aholtshlng
the United States land office here on
June 30
A telegram was sent 70 Senators Joe
Robinson and W. + Kirby and Con
Eressmen Goodwin by the Camden pun
lie service bureau today. ur.uE Thorn
to uso their personal Influence WIN
the department Of interior and the pre.-
dent 10 secure postponcmcnt Of the r"
cent order at. least "a year dur to Inc
unusual demand for the use Of the local
land office caused by the OIL dtsroverias
and Investigations In the counties served
nv the office at present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
BLACK AND TANS TO
HAVE OWN CANDIDATE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May Z (Spl)-
Arkansas negro Republicans plan
state convention 10 nominate J. II
Blunt. Forrest City negro. as an indie
pendent Republican candidate for-g gov
ernor. they announced today following
q decision by Tom ]. Terral. secretary
OF state, that Wallace Townsend. nomi-
mated by the recent "lilly white" CON
/. rGntion, was tho regular Republican
nominee. The negroes had nominated
Blunt at rump convention following
thcir bolt from the 'liny white" meet
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07

We Will BE Glad to
Have You. Our con-
venient in divi dual
demonstrating rooms
r right at front door on
first floor, offer a
cordial W eel o m e,
whether you wish to
just see them or place
your order.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
HARNESS MAN BROKE.

W. NJ. Wright harness dealer OF
jackson, Tenn, filed bankruptcy petit
ton with Grant Mathews. clerk OF the
United States district court for the
Western district OF Tennessee, while
federal court was in session at Jack
son. Secured and unsecured debts to-
tailed $2,2es 40, while assets, including
household goods and stock In his store,
amounted to $i,0l7.a0,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
SCHOOL HEAp~ouITs.

CAMDEN, Ark, May Z. tspll-w. r,
Hall, superintendent of the public
schools Of Russellville, has accepted the
position Of superintendent Of the schools
Of Camden. to succeed Prof. T. c. Abb
bolt, who recently resigned to enter the
insurance business at Blytheville, The
salary enumeration for Mr. Hall's SER
vices will be $500 year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07

We guarantee METEOR Photographs to be
the equal in musical excellence, richness of
tone, Naccuracy of reproduction, beauty and
quality of material and finish and mechanical
perfection of any monograph made. If at any
time you are not satisfied with your purchase,
or if it. fails to fulfill the claims we make for
it, we want you to return it to us at our ex-
pense, and any payment you have made on it
will be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Extra Specials in White Goods

28-inch white Galatea cloth, in full
 pieces, 35c. 40-inch white organdie, sheer quail
 ity, soc. 3O-inch geunine plain Flaxons, z5c. 4O-inch mercerized lingerie batiste,
 59c. 36-inch Japanese nainsook, 39c. 4O-inch nurses uniform suiting, 44c. 36-inch middy twill. in full pieces,
 39c. 45-inch colored lingerie batiste, $1.25
 value, 85c. $1.50 white French organdies, $l.0O. S1.5O lace scarfs, 54-inch, $1.0O. 45x36-inch hemstitched pillow cases,
 a pair, $1.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

FINE FRENCH VOILE-New French patterns, 40 in. wlde exquisite designs $1.25 value; per yard, 98c. GlNCHAM-32-inch fine zephyr gngham, wonder full lot of pretty plaid stripes and checks; 59c value yard 45c.
 WHITE ORCANDIE-48 inches wide, sheer imported 'organdies worth $1.5O per yard, %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
To-day and Saturday

4O-INCH MERCERIZED BATISTE in pink, blue and white for making fine underwear, 69c value; special, per yard, Soc.
 AMOSKEAC APRON GINCHAM-Genuine Amoskeag apron gingham, the best quality made special, per yard, 29c.
 FIGURED VOILE-4O inches wide, pretty pat terms fine voile texture, a special bargain, per
 yard, 49c.
 ORCANDIE SPECIAL--All colors, fine quality,
 40 inches wide, value up to 79c per yard;
 special, per yard, 59c.
 FINE SHIRTING-Neat and fancy stripe mad
 ras, the kind $350 shirts are made of; 79c value per yard, CSC. WOOL-NOT SkIRTING-Large, fancy plaids. Just take look at this; pretty all-wool goods; looks like wool, washes like linen; special, per yard, $1.39. PERCALE-36 inches wide shirting and dress patterns; per yard, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

Today and Saturday in
 Our Hosiery Dept. Ladies' colored lisle thread hose, a good quality for 39c pair; regular soc and 75c values. Ladies' pure thread silk boot hose, in white only, for 75c pair. Ladies' $500 colored silk hose, good, heavy quality, deep garter top, double heels and toes; these hose will be sold for $2.0O.
 Ladies' colored silk hose, regular $2.00 hose; deep garter top, for $1.50 pair.
 Ladies' white cotton hose, good, serviceable, everyday hose, for 29e a pair.
 Ladies' colored drop stitch lisle hose for 75c pair.
 Ladies' colored drop stitch hose, in silk, for $1.49 pair.
 Children's white rib hose, regular 25c hose, for sale at 19c pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Children's French
 Ronnets S1. .90

Oee~@D.
 We are offering for Friday spe- cial, a line of children's bonnets made in the French and Dutch styles, trimmed in ribbon and rosebuds-values CT O2 up to $500. price ... V As~O
 Children's Muslin
 Underwear, 98c
 During our Anniversary Sale we have a line of children's muslin underwear, consisting of teddies, drawers. slips and gowns--values up to sl.ss-in all sizes. QQ~ Special for Friday ...:.. VO~
 Boys Blouses, 98c Our line of boys blouses, in odd sizes, values up to $1.5o-we will Ss.s.x sle:s out ', 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

Today and Saturday Pinaud Lilac Vegetal, bottle s3c. Ingram's Milkweed Cream, soc size
 for 35c; $1.00 size for 6sc. Calox Tooth Powder, can, 15c. Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube, 35c. Djer-Kiss Talcum, can, 24c. Cuticura Soap, cake, 19c. Jergen's and Kirk's Bath Tablets, 3
 for 22c.
 Java Rice Face Powder, 37c. Dorin Rouge, 45e. Colorite, all shades, 15c. Large size Odorono, bottle, soc. Aladdin and Rit Dye, Sc, or for
 15c. My-T- Fine Hair Nets, cap and
 straight, half dozen for 45c, or one
 dozen for 85c. Fountain Syringes, guaranteed for
 one year, S9c. Household Rubber Gloves, pair, 45c. Crepe Toilet Paper, dozen for soc. Crepe Toilet Paper, large rolls, 1
 dozen for 75c.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
Elizabeth, Colorado, Friday, October 29, 1920.

mately two hundred and thirty thous-
and dollars Cs230, ,O0O), which win
be foisted upon the taxpayers in the
dry land regions covered by these
two counties
Now, remember. that every voter
in Colorado is asked to vote upon
the formation of Limon and Flagler
counties, around the towns of Limon
and Flagler. Also notice that the
proposed counties cover really a
small portion of the dry land region.
Then think of the taxpayers who
own this dry land having to pay up
wards of two hundred thousand dol
lars additional taxes simply because
come real estate sharks want these
counties.
The bare statement of the scheme
is bad enough, but the method of
putting it over aims to catch the yo-
ters of Colorado asleep. The Graf
ty promoters expect their real estate
brptners over the state to boost this
thing by helping to get votes for 1t.
The people who own the dry land
already have a heavy tax burden.
The formationiof these counties can't
possibly help anybody except those
who get jobs at the taxpayers ex-
pense and the real estate boomers OF
the scheme.
These real estate sharks sent theii
agents into department stores il
different cities of the state and paiC
10 cents a name to get most of th'
twenty thousand signers for the pc
tition. That is the way the peti
tions were initiated.
If these two bills, which are ma.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
,e1ree HEALTH 10 AID

="
tae fiisat steps II pnhiilng every
hild of psrfe school r.i L Colorado
5ifh an adcduHtt uiedlgnl nb dental
xniiiib1iion have seen taien since tho
penIng of the present school year by
he Colorado Tuberculosis Association.
hready examinations have been mnde
n plans definitely laid for such exnmi-
'ations reaching approximately $500
'hildren IN Ioveiand, Monte Vista,
enter and Manzanola
The work is carried on by the pub
ic health nurses of the association
with the cooperation of local physi-
lnns and dentists. The nurse exam
nes the children in respect to their
yes, ears, nose and throat, especially
or Indications of enlarged or diseased
onsils, adenoids or enlarged glands of
ne neck. She also makes record of
he height and weight of each child
relation 10 his age and checks II
lp against chart prepared by United
states government experts If the
hild is five pounds or more under
weight, he is regarded as a case need
n2 further Investigation. Such q case,
with all children whose condition np-
arently Is not normal in any wny,
$ called to the attention of the par
nts with the suggestion that they
axe the child to their family physi-
ian or dentist
The magnitude of the task ahead of
he association may be appreciated
rom the fact that there are at pres
pt about 100000 children of grade
chool age In the state. The carry
ng out of this program should result
Turing the next ten years in a pro-
lounced decline in the number of
ases of tuberculosis, as well as other
'een given healthy start in life.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
FOREST SERVICE WANTS
RANGERS.

Denver, Colo.,-The United tSatcs
forest service needs rangers to fill
vacancies in.sthe national forest field
force. To secure men for these
positions the civil service commits
sion Announces an open competitive
examination on October 25. Both
men and women may enter this ex-
animation. but appointing officers
have the legal right to specify the
eek desired in requesting certifica-
tion of eligibles. The entrance sal
ary for rangers is from 5000 to 1920
per year, and appointees whose serv-
ices are satisfactory may be allowed
after the first month. the increase
granted by congress of 20 per month.
Prohat.onal appointment to the po-
sition Of forest ranger does not
guarantee year-long employment,
since 1t is necessary TO furlough a
number of rangers during the win
ter months when their services are
not NEEDED on the forests. Prefer
ence Is given. ever, to furloughed
employees whose services have been
satisfactory in recruiting the force
at the beginning of the next field
roason. Classified employees wh'
have reached the retirement age ca
years. ard have served fifteen year
are entitled to retirement on an an
nuity.
Competitors will be required Il
to take written examination ol
practical questions designed to tes
their ability actually to perform tn
duties of a ranger, together. wit
questions on education and exper
fence.
t Applicants must have reaehe
their twenty-first but not their TO-
: tieth birthday on the date of the a.
! animation and be free from physics
l defects. Age limits do not app
= to person entitled to preference
cause of military or naval service.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29

bered three and four among the In
it.ated bills to be voted on this fall,
should win at the election in Novem-
Der, the people who vote in favor OF
them would be doing enc of the
greatest injustiees possible to the
dry-land farmers in the effected ter
ritory. The only reason or excuse
for the bills is profit in booming real
estate and easy jobs for oitieeseek-
ers. Taxes are high enough now
in that region.
Every voter In Colorado who has
the welfare of the state at heart
should vote NO on the initiated bills
Nos. and to create the proposed
counties OF Limon and Flagler Real
estate sharks initiated these bills
KIN them by putting your cross y
after the word NO in each case.
These real estate boomers paid 10
cents per name TO get signers for the
petitions initiating the two bills.
The proposed counties would be
but a small area of dry land in cen
trail Eastern Colorado. The ta'
burden of buildings and officials
would bear outregeonsly heayy,witl
absolutely no additional benefits tt
the local public
The two bills. Nos. 3 and 4, are
Vicious peryersion OF the initiated
laws. KILL THEM BY VOTING NO
J The bills will appear on the tallo
among the initiated amendments
obcerve the word NO in the ques
tions of Amendments 3 and ar
mark X after the word NO, you Wi
then be stamping out deadly ser
pent.