davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
Nj Metal Plane win Revolutionize
Aircraft Design and
Construction.
BIC ADVANCE IN SCIENCE
Fra Spruce and Linen Ship That Did
Its Bit in War and Has Been Used
in Commerce Will Be Displaced
by All Metal Type.

New York.-The presence In Amer.
Ica of John NJ. Larsen's JL-6 all metal
nOnOplane will completely revolutions
lie aircraft design and construction,
acc0rd.ns to statements made here by
Beading alrplane manufacturers.
The irall spruce and linen ship that
|dld lis bit In the war and that has
been used successfully. though pre-
Ecariously, In commerce will soon be
displaced by the sturdy all metal type
brought out after the war by the
Germans, almost every aeronautical
|ezpert who has witnessed the per-
Torrance OF the JL~6 agrees. One
American manufacturing company has
|already announced its intention of
|discont!nuing operations.
The War Plane Passes.
There Is little comparison between
The JL'6 and the old type plane.
The only type of airplnne that was
successful prior to the JL-6's appear.
ance was the wood and linen biplane.
Inc wing beams. the long fuselage.
Tue engine bearers. the struts, the
|u"'rr'carringe were made of either
spruce or esh and the wings were
covered with Irish linen. The fuse
,ase between the wings gave support
10 'ie panels. 1t was strong shin !:
.o"'y cyclone or crash could warn
'"e NV wings around the fuselage.
.a'e nav" as emma vase beside the JL.B
@ i"tre IS an all metal fuselage. One
.ne'"' wing spreads from each side ~
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
Mercenary Maid

THE modern girl" said Miss Louise
Bryant, the Socialist leader of New
York, lis altogether too mercenary.
Il know young Socialist who said
to beautiful girl of whom he was
enamOred:
shakespeare recommends that we
grapple our friends to us with hooks
of steel
but, the girl answered. but If we
tied them to us with ropes Of pearls,
wouldn't it be nicer. dear?'"
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

used by her army md navy were
equipped with lenses fashioned he
yond the Rhine. Private citizens even
loaned or contributed opera glasses
and binoculars to the fighting forces.
Optical glass of fine quality. howev-
er, Is now to be had on this side of
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
" REVIVE SHOCK SUFFERERS
h".. 'on o. Of Artificial Respiration
' se Kept Up Despite Seem.
ing oiscou~auement.

OF soro o. 'e'linek. annlyzing the effects
con,oo, ,e electric shocks received by
dur,n,, WIN the electrified wire fences
trots",.'ne 'ne World whr. wrote in Flick.
impor,an.. una Maschinenbau that an
parednt pant factor was the state Of pre.
uness E,nn Of the victim.
'ehce. says the Scientific Amer.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
Another Strike.

Her Rest Young Ian-Here's (,
dime. Billy Go on out and see a pic
turp show
Her Small Brother-Not!ffn' 81.
riu'l The Kid sruthers' niiiou hmi
fixed the nrice NJ two hits un ! don
lpnve tllia par!or TIL you com,
,.russ wuh tii,eru cents more.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

you can make the days produce some
Thing that helps. the world there is
something that keeps adding Joy to
your life and years to your future.
The best of nll ways to keep abreast
of the times is to start something
Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
Do Away With the Cause

The surest way to prevent sehitionS
(if the times do bear iO is to take
away the matter for them. for If
there be fuel prepared it is hard TO tell
whence the spark shall come that shall
set in on fire.-Bacon.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
Lines to Be Remembered

No man ever stated his griefs MS
lightly MS he might. For It Is only
the finite that has wrought and suf.
rered; the infinite lies stretched In
smiling repose.-EmersOn,
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

frequently recovered Wien artificial
respiration was applied. 1t il best
TO give the victim the benefit of the
doubt.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

When man knows how to do every
thing he very seldom does anything
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

'he water. The climax of this acbieye.
inent of industrial chemistry has hoo,
reached by American makers in the
'i'ahutacture of lenses for telescopes.
AT hrst disks which strengthened our
view were made three or four inches
III diameter. Recently a special four
ana three-quarter inch lens was
ground for Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff. Ariz.
Inc nrst nine and One-half Inch disk
was turned out last December. Six
o'herS nave since been mnde and de-
Lfered. As their dIameters Increase
DISKS are made with greater difficulty.
flnnily. on February 10. 1920, the first
perfect l2-inch disk was furnished,
ana large optical glass CORPORATION
now lists this size for short-time deliv-
cry.
Making Larger Disks.
The next size attempted was 20
inch disk. In the manufacture OF which
the problem was still more complex.
Several tawless ones were produced
Dut they cracked in the anncalipg
process. American ingenuity was
Drought into play to devise means of
slowly cooling these immense plates
OF glass, so that they might be free
from the strain so likely to destroy
them. Experiments by scientists of
Inc geophysical laboratory showed ex-
nctly how slowly their temperatures
must be lowered, and the cooling
schedule outlined was closely fol-
lowed. Owing. however, to the ex-
treme cold weather Of last March and
Inc shortage of gas. this schedule could
not he followed. One splendid disk
strained and broke just when nearly
ready to be taken from the oven.
Equipment hitherto used was then
scrnpped and an electric furnace was
specially designed to meet the needs of
the problem by experts of an electric
company. This device Is thoroughly
Insulated and provided with an auto-
matte appliance which will hold the
temperature absolutely constant to a
fraction of a degree while the glass is
being treated to remove strain. The
temperature can be dropped few de-
greeS a week.
With the aid of this furnace now in
process Of construction 1t Is believed
that the last difficulty in the way of
the American manufacture of the
largest disks will be overcome Or
ders have already been accepted for
the production of several large guay-
anteed disks. including one pair Of TIE
lS-inch size for refracting telescopes.
and 3G-inch disk for rejecting tel
escope The furnace will receive the
40-nch size. When that goal has been
reached the company will continue
the development, 50 that eventually
the largest and finest disks In the
world will be American made.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

whom It is sni @ m ever built by John inventor
@ y te British Holland ardent TenIhn and sn, m
in
an, lie bul but snn
baCe
lenders Later bIs srs. @
government In S9I The Holland" %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

ANTED-several collectors and salesmen combined for established ready-t -to-wear and short goods routes; only Al experienced men need apply; state experience and length of time In the buslnessi I good chance for the right man.-Ar- dress U-49 care Age Herald. PAL ROLL NAN-Wanted. for position now open, experienced pay roll man; must be young write neat hand and good in figures, This position car ries good salary. and is with large corporation, where merit will be rec ognized. The Commercial Exchange, 1109 Commercial Exchange, 1109 Elm pire Bldg.
 CLERICAL MAN-Wanted, for position now open, young man for general clerical work; must be good in fig ures write neat hand and have high school education, with best of refer ences; fine opportunity and choice business; if qualified. call to see us. The Commercial Exchange, 1109 Elm pire Bldg.
 STOCK CLERK-Wanted at once. ex- perenced stock clerk; applicant must write neat hand and be good in fig ures and furnish good references; good chance with large concern and good salary. The Commercial Ex- change. 1109 Empire Bldg.
 BOOKK KEEPER-Wanted at once for position now open, experienced young man for general books; must furnish gilt-edge reference and be Al in eff ficiency; fine opportunity for capable party. The Commercial Exchange, 1109 Empire Bldg.
 BILL CLERK-Wanted for position now open, young man experienced in billing must be rapid typist, good in mathematics, good penman and possessing ability in order to be de- veloped with large manufacturing company. The Commercial Exchange 1f09 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
PAYING BUSINESSES

For Sale-Birmingham district Ala banla and all over the south. The Southern Business Exchange. lne., 50a-50S Empire Bldg.
 TYPEW WRITERS-All makes thorough ly rebuilt and sold under a positive guarantee. See our window 2o22 1st ave. Phone 4Ss Old Dutch Rib bon and Car bon Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
SEE WHAT
EMPLOYMENT
HEIP WNNTED~N4T,E

mine contractors; coal miners; coal mine face foreman; coal miner with certificate, contract en- tire entry; coal loaders. $5 hours; non-union machinists, so cents; leave town; lady learn cafe business, s45, board; stenographer and general of flee man, $125; matron for southern college; speciality salesmen; gents furnishing salesmen; wrapper girls, S9 week; lady stenographers; seam stresses; waitresses; porters; team drivers; maids; lunch counter girls; delivery boy; table boys; second cooks; colored chef, S125; auto me- chanics; sales ladies for all depart ments; soda jerkers; handy painter; others. Producers Agency, 12lk N. 21st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
MERCHANDISE

ODD ROUSERS-Largest stock of odd trousers in the city, at lowest prices. Marc Linz. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
OFFICE MAN

We have good opening for young
 man who can use typewriter and take some dictation Call at once. POS Real Estate Bldg. Main s492.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

There's another new sign or two along Motor Row. The Franklin Motor Car Company, handling the Franklin car. has opened temporary quarters at 2l26 Avenue c. Their new garage and sslesrooms are being erected al Twenty-first street and Avenue E. This building will be completed within few weeks.
 Another new sign is that of the Simpson Automotiue Company As it happens, this company has the build ing at 2126 Avenue c. and the Frank lin Motor Car Company is using simp- son's place untii their new building is completed
 Emory Simpson of Bessemer is head Of the Simpson Autcmotive Company, which is the local distributor for the Noon and Hanson. The Hanson is made in Atlanta.
 Mir. Simpson has been in the auto mobile business in Bessemer for the past three years and will continue to operate his business there. He in tends moving into Birmingham, how ever, having already purchased a home here. While he and Franklin are quar- tered in the same building both will be rather cramped for space, but they both have broken in with a loud splash and threaten to make things hum.
 Hriggs AlversOn, known along
 the Row for long, long time, is
 selling the Oakland Sensible Six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

this day when the necessity of good oads has become so aparent to every ;aan woman and child in the country, and it seems to me that there can be nc question before the public of more vital interest to the nation than that of passing good roads bonds and meas uTes 10 start work immediately.
 Here is a product that is necessary to the human race, and because the roads are so bad in one part of the country. the farmers cannot transport 1t to the dairy, where it is shipped to undreds of thousands of people need ing II, it is fed to the hogs instead
 Spring is here and the summer months are ahead of us-the time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

hess men is being formed who will ai-
 ways be on the job and act seeretiy- fractions of the traffic laws observed by him. promptly. by mail, on post cards furnished for that purpose. Ma chimes will be traced by license number only. Organized action has been made imperative by the rapid increase of mo- tor vehicles in the city. California now is credited with more automobiles per capita than any other state. with one to every six inhabitants. and Tn Los Angeles county alone, there are one third of the total number in the state the licenses showing more than lfl,ooO isi this one county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
EDITORIAL. How to Ec0nOn7ize on Tire
 Buying

Rebuilding tires is an art that re- quires knowledge of tires and construc- tive ability. If the work is done by skilled tire builders and the material honestly selected, the result is a work of art. By doing hone st work, we have trebled our plant and output in three years. The fabric and rubber uppers we use for reinforcement are carefully selected, carefully fitted,
 nodded and whip ped into a perfect union. When this process is SC d, double fabric tires last as permanently and give mileage equal to tires cost ing nearly four times asmuch. The advance in cost of tires gives car own CTS a chill when they go to buy. You can, if you will. keep this cost down to fit lyOur purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
NEED OFGOOD ROADS IS EMPHASIZED BY
 CASE IN THE WEST

An incident that emphasizes the vital necessity for more good roads and improved highways, is a record report mat in certain sections of the middle west farmers are feeding milk to hogs because the roads are impossible flor hauling milk to the dairy" says M. A. Christian of the Christian-Dovelady Sales Company. local Kissel distribu tors.
 "such a situation is unbelievable in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
AKRON Quality Tires

Made by skilled work11er1 with all selected material - are reinforced with extra layers of fabric and rub Der. Allwonderful gains. They will outwear any rebuilt or vulcan ize d tire. Our written guaran- tee protects you. AKRON tires are rebuilt tires for service and wear. Read our editori- al. We are better equipped d tn an ever to fill your orders.
 The following prices s for this month:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
AND THE SAME IDEA
 MIGHT GO WELL HERE

Los Angeles. Cal. April s.-Revival Of the old "vigilanteH days of Cali fornia is planned by the Automobile Club of Southern California. to prevent motor car accidents and theft. vigil lance committe of 200 prominent busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

the year when road building rs easiest. t seems to me that it is not a ques ton of can we afford to spend the money for good roads but rather a question of 'can-we afford not to spend money for good roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

State whether straight side or clincher desired. Send $2.00 deposit for each tire ordered; Sl, GO for tube; balanceC.O.D subject to examination, If you send full amount with order. deduct 5% discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Women administering property in Heir own right will be permitted to vote in the first national election in Sugo- -Slavia, according to a decision reached by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

mingham as many of the automobile centers.
 The Bissel Motor Company made de- liyeries on some beautiful blue Reos last week.
 The Woodward Battery Compa D, handling the Nesta batteries, is kept busy these days in the general business Of helping the automobile owner get nis car in shape for the spring season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-23
UNION OFFICIALS ARE
.B|TTER RLY ASSA|L|N c
CONF PROM|SE RAJ | BILL

Washington, FEB. 23.--Presidcnt
Wilson's proposal for settlement Of the
railroad wage controversy and the
compromise railroad bill, pending in
the senate were bitterly assailed in the
conference here today Of the rail
road union officials and grievance com
mitteemen who were called to Wash
ington TO discuss the settlement policy
laid down by the president.
With its supporters predicting 4
speedy enactment, the compromise rail-
.'oad bin as passed in the house Sat.
urday by a substantial majority, today
vas given the right of way in the
senate.
Despite statements that union labor
forces would carry their fight into
the senate, leaders expressed the belief
there would be little debate and a vote
would come quickly.
Colncldcnt with senate consdera.
ton of railroad legislation the gener-
al committee Of the railway labor or
Of 'tio"s o"s mb,oa here today to
discuss President Wilson's proposal
iot dIsposng Of pending wage de-
mands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-23
Liquor War is Imminent in the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan With State Men
Opposing Authority of Federal Officers

barrels Of wine at the Virgil loGa-
tion, mine two miles from Iron
river, the statements Of both men
agree, when Grove and his party
were met by Prosecuting Attorney
McDonough and the officers. That
the federal officers right to have
confiscated the wine was questioned
and the liquor was taken from him
by force, statements OF the TWO fur
thor agree.
There their stories divcrge, how.
ever. The prohibition agent main.
tanned that he was acting within
his authority in SELLING the wine.
which was the property Of John,
Joseph and Steven Stalcuzzi. broth.
ers, principal directors of the PEN
insula Packing Company at Iron
river, and owners of the towns
largest store. Mr.. Grove asserted
that liquor was kept in the store
and because Of that, was subject to
government seizure.
Mr.. McDonough said the wine was
maintained in the mems home. their
residence being above the store and
that the brothers had been dismissed
recently after being brought to trial
in the state court In connection with
ownership OF the same wine. He
said the Stalcuzzis were found not
guilty Of violating prohibition laws.
Tho prosecutor added that he took
little stock in this letter." referring
to letter carried by Grove in which
it was stated he had been appointed
n district deputy prohibition enforce
ment officer. ale could not produce
the regular crcdential card carried
by federal officials" Mr.. McDonough
said, "and could not show warrant
for q raid on n private home"
At Grand Rapids. Mich, District
Attorney Myron II. Walker said he
was without formal reports regard
ing the Iron county trouble.
Iron River is a small village In the
mining country. 4 few miles north
of the Wisconsin line. The popula'
ton Of Iron county largely Is com
posed OF Italians and Sicilians and
much "bootlegging' has been report
ed there recently. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-23
Conference Report in the Senate

Washington, Feb. 23.--The confer
cree report on the railroad bin pass
cd Saturday night by the house, was
called up in the senate by Senat r
Cummns, chairman Of the interstate
commerce committee, who obtained
unanimous consent for its immediate
consideration. Its speedy adoption
was predicted.
Presenting the conference report
senator Cummns emphasized that
che rate guarantee section did not
ury.
In order to prejudice it among
the people it has been termed
guaranty income" he said. This
is not true. There is n guaranty in
the bill of the standard return and
against deficits continuing for six
months after the railways are re-
turned to their owners; but its nee.
essity is obvious.
1.-THE rate,maliing section is not
Il guaranty. Not n dollar is to be
paid from the treasury on account
IF its provisions, and no obligation
whatever on the part Of the govern
ment is created"
He said the bill merely directed
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that insofar as was practicable it
should make rates that would yield
net operating income Of l2 per
cent. "upon the true value OF the
railway property. The income would
depend wholly upon the location Of
the roads, the Iowa senator pointed
out, asserting that some roads would
earn not more than two per cent"
with respect to the labor provis-
ions Of the conference report" SEN
ator Cummins added, "I am utterly
unable to understand the opposition
which they have aroused among la
Dor leaders. for they leave all free
men, whether employees or employers,
to do whatsoever they pleased at any
time, at any place or under any
circumstances.
Senator Cummns said that $780,.
600 900 had been appropriated for
expenditure by the railroad admins.
tration.
I'VE are now approprlating $780,
900 900 more" he said, "and before
l. Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-23

theories and will have nothing to do
with these treacherous folies that
are suited only to the purposes OF
labor's enemies.
Your telegram Ia an affront to the
labor movement. and an assault upon
the interests Of that great body Of
Americans who are determined tha.
the present campaign shall result, not
in the destruction of our liberties, but
in the opening of the way to national
progress, and the enlargement of op.
portunities for human welfare, safe:y
and happiness"
Is at hand for all Of these who are
in antagonism to the cause OF labor
and for those who are subtle and
equally guilty, even though they
clothe their actions in the robes OF
pretended friendship.
when you shall have learned the
lesson Of the real struggle of labor.
and the cause Tor which our move
nent stands, you may become penitert
ior the gross injustice you have done
by your pretention and your course,
"The effect of a separate political
labor party can only be disastrous tt
wage.earncrs Of our couptry and l.
the interests Of all forward-looklar
people. The votes that would so tG
a labor candidate would, in the h
sence Of such candidate, go to the
best man in the field. In no case would
they go to an enemy of labor.
There can be no hope for success
Of a labor party candidate The effect,
therefore, Of a political labor party
will be to defeat our friends and to
elect our enemies.
Labor can look upon the formation
of n political labor party only as
an act detrimental to the interests or
labor, exactly in line with that which
is most ardenty desired by those
who seek TO oppress labor.
"'rhe welfare of American Humanity
demands, in this hour of national crIs-
is, that there be success at the
polls. This is no time for experiment.
ins with political theories which are
proven false at the outset, the work.
r"r Of America must use the tactics